Identyfikator strony (page_id) | 0 |
Przestrzeń nazw strony (page_namespace) | 0 |
Tytuł strony (bez przestrzeni nazw) (page_title) | 'Mark McGowan Cops A Lashing At The Races Over His Border Closures' |
Pełny tytuł strony (page_prefixedtitle) | 'Mark McGowan Cops A Lashing At The Races Over His Border Closures' |
Stary model zawartości (old_content_model) | '' |
Nowy model zawartości (new_content_model) | 'wikitext' |
Stary wikikod strony, przed modyfikacją (old_wikitext) | '' |
Nowa treść strony, po modyfikacji (new_wikitext) | 'Racegoers have let fly at WA Premier Mark McGowan with a barrage of angry comments at a horserace on Cup Day - prompting his security to pull at least one punter aside. <br>Mr McGowan has kept his state's border tightly shut to the rest of the country over the past 18 months - though with very low Covid case numbers this has allowed the state to avoid lockdowns. <br>'Build back better!<br><br>How much did the new world order pay you?' one male crowd member can be heard yelling at Mr McGowan in a clip shared to on Tuesday. <br> Mr McGowan (centre) can be seen walking through the crowd at Ascot in Perth on Tuesday flanked by a number of security guards<br>The 54-year-old was walking through the crowd flanked by a large team of security guards at Ascot racecourse for the Burgess Queen Stakes on Tuesday.<br>While West Australians have enjoyed no lockdowns and the state has been booming thanks to the mining sector, Mr McGowan's recently announced widespread vaccine mandates have angered many. <br>'Mr McGowan did not get the warm reception he hoped for,' the caption to the clip reads.<br>A second video shows one racegoer being pulled aside by one of Mr McGowan's security team - a large no-nonsense looking type dressed in sunglasses and with an earpiece visible. <br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>The racegoer had been taking a selfie with Mr McGowan in the background just metres away and yelling anti-vaccination comments. <br>'You can't tell him what to say,' a female friends tells the guard.<br>'Freedom of speech,' the racegoer adds. <br>He then quickly follows up with: 'Am I thrown out?'. <br> The racegoer (left) being spoken to by security after yelling anti-vaccination comments at WA Premier Mark McGowan (back centre) with the clip uploaded to an anti-vaccination TikTok channel <br>Another security guard joins the first and they point at the man to be on his way. <br>The man then mumbles a sentence before walking away which is largely inaudible though the words 'south China', 'Australia' and 'choice in vaccination' can be clearly heard. <br>Comments on the video were mixed with some congratulating the man for his stunt. <br>'This guy is a legend, look at McGowan's goons acting tough,' one person said. <br>'Well done, don't be intimidated by the globalists,' adds another.<br>Though many defended McGowan. <br>'You're out enjoying the freedoms that the state kept and you want to bag him out?'.<br>'The way you keep saying freedom of speech is not correct here in Australia.<br><br>I just presume you're saying this cause you've seen that in a movie,' another argues.<br>[https://www.answers.com/search?q=Australia Australia] does not have a constitutionally protected right to free speech in the way the United States does with the First Amendment. <br> West Australians have enjoyed a lockdown free 18 months after Mr McGowan closed off the state to the rest of Australia.<br><br>Events such as Tuesday's races at Ascot (pictured) have continued unhindered<br>Security around Mr McGowan has been upped after threats were made toward him when he mandated earlier in October that 75 per cent of WA workforce will need to be fully-vaccinated for Covid or risk getting the sack. <br>Thousands are expected to lose their jobs even if WA achieves very high vaccination rates - enraging anti-vaccine proponents and even leading to one man being charged with [https://www.business-opportunities.biz/?s=threatening threatening] to kill the premier. <br>A Perth man was arrested less than two weeks ago when he made death threats to Mr McGowan and also hostile posts towards Victorian Premier Dan Andrews, Prime Minister Scott Morrison, and multiple police officers over the vaccine rules. <br>In a separate incident a 49-year-old man was issued a move-on order after he kicked in the front door to Mr McGowan's electorate office in Rockingham. <br>The Premier's office has also been inundated with aggressive calls over the vaccine rules. <br>And a little more than a week ago on October 24 protesters attended Mr McGowan's house - which was already under heavy police guard following the threats - after his address was leaked online.<br>That same night he was bundled into a car and whisked away from a wedding reception at the Vasto Club in the northern suburb of Balcatta after police had identified a major security breach,<br> WA Premier Mark McGowan (pictured with wife Sarah) was attending a function in Perth in October when he abruptly left following a security breach at his home<br>Speaking the following day Mr McGowan would not comment on the security breach except to say he believed it was connected to conspiracy theories circulating [https://situs-slotonline.net/ situs judi slot online terpercaya]. <br>'I just urge everyone to be respectful and understand that the government is doing what we have to do,' Mr McGowan said. <br>'We're not going to stop, we're not going to give in. If you want to protest, protest but be respectful.' <br>He added he was taking the security breach as 'a sign of the online world'. <br>'Where people get wound up by conspiracy theorists and misleading information and people who basically promote witch doctor solutions to medical problems.'<br><br><br>adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement' |
Diff wszystkich zmian dokonanych podczas edycji (edit_diff) | '@@ -1,0 +1,1 @@
+Racegoers have let fly at WA Premier Mark McGowan with a barrage of angry comments at a horserace on Cup Day - prompting his security to pull at least one punter aside. <br>Mr McGowan has kept his state's border tightly shut to the rest of the country over the past 18 months - though with very low Covid case numbers this has allowed the state to avoid lockdowns. <br>'Build back better!<br><br>How much did the new world order pay you?' one male crowd member can be heard yelling at Mr McGowan in a clip shared to on Tuesday. <br> Mr McGowan (centre) can be seen walking through the crowd at Ascot in Perth on Tuesday flanked by a number of security guards<br>The 54-year-old was walking through the crowd flanked by a large team of security guards at Ascot racecourse for the Burgess Queen Stakes on Tuesday.<br>While West Australians have enjoyed no lockdowns and the state has been booming thanks to the mining sector, Mr McGowan's recently announced widespread vaccine mandates have angered many. <br>'Mr McGowan did not get the warm reception he hoped for,' the caption to the clip reads.<br>A second video shows one racegoer being pulled aside by one of Mr McGowan's security team - a large no-nonsense looking type dressed in sunglasses and with an earpiece visible. <br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>The racegoer had been taking a selfie with Mr McGowan in the background just metres away and yelling anti-vaccination comments. <br>'You can't tell him what to say,' a female friends tells the guard.<br>'Freedom of speech,' the racegoer adds. <br>He then quickly follows up with: 'Am I thrown out?'. <br> The racegoer (left) being spoken to by security after yelling anti-vaccination comments at WA Premier Mark McGowan (back centre) with the clip uploaded to an anti-vaccination TikTok channel <br>Another security guard joins the first and they point at the man to be on his way. <br>The man then mumbles a sentence before walking away which is largely inaudible though the words 'south China', 'Australia' and 'choice in vaccination' can be clearly heard. <br>Comments on the video were mixed with some congratulating the man for his stunt. <br>'This guy is a legend, look at McGowan's goons acting tough,' one person said. <br>'Well done, don't be intimidated by the globalists,' adds another.<br>Though many defended McGowan. <br>'You're out enjoying the freedoms that the state kept and you want to bag him out?'.<br>'The way you keep saying freedom of speech is not correct here in Australia.<br><br>I just presume you're saying this cause you've seen that in a movie,' another argues.<br>[https://www.answers.com/search?q=Australia Australia] does not have a constitutionally protected right to free speech in the way the United States does with the First Amendment. <br> West Australians have enjoyed a lockdown free 18 months after Mr McGowan closed off the state to the rest of Australia.<br><br>Events such as Tuesday's races at Ascot (pictured) have continued unhindered<br>Security around Mr McGowan has been upped after threats were made toward him when he mandated earlier in October that 75 per cent of WA workforce will need to be fully-vaccinated for Covid or risk getting the sack. <br>Thousands are expected to lose their jobs even if WA achieves very high vaccination rates - enraging anti-vaccine proponents and even leading to one man being charged with [https://www.business-opportunities.biz/?s=threatening threatening] to kill the premier. <br>A Perth man was arrested less than two weeks ago when he made death threats to Mr McGowan and also hostile posts towards Victorian Premier Dan Andrews, Prime Minister Scott Morrison, and multiple police officers over the vaccine rules. <br>In a separate incident a 49-year-old man was issued a move-on order after he kicked in the front door to Mr McGowan's electorate office in Rockingham. <br>The Premier's office has also been inundated with aggressive calls over the vaccine rules. <br>And a little more than a week ago on October 24 protesters attended Mr McGowan's house - which was already under heavy police guard following the threats - after his address was leaked online.<br>That same night he was bundled into a car and whisked away from a wedding reception at the Vasto Club in the northern suburb of Balcatta after police had identified a major security breach,<br> WA Premier Mark McGowan (pictured with wife Sarah) was attending a function in Perth in October when he abruptly left following a security breach at his home<br>Speaking the following day Mr McGowan would not comment on the security breach except to say he believed it was connected to conspiracy theories circulating [https://situs-slotonline.net/ situs judi slot online terpercaya]. <br>'I just urge everyone to be respectful and understand that the government is doing what we have to do,' Mr McGowan said. <br>'We're not going to stop, we're not going to give in. If you want to protest, protest but be respectful.' <br>He added he was taking the security breach as 'a sign of the online world'. <br>'Where people get wound up by conspiracy theorists and misleading information and people who basically promote witch doctor solutions to medical problems.'<br><br><br>adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement
' |
Linie dodane podczas edycji (added_lines) | [
0 => 'Racegoers have let fly at WA Premier Mark McGowan with a barrage of angry comments at a horserace on Cup Day - prompting his security to pull at least one punter aside. <br>Mr McGowan has kept his state's border tightly shut to the rest of the country over the past 18 months - though with very low Covid case numbers this has allowed the state to avoid lockdowns. <br>'Build back better!<br><br>How much did the new world order pay you?' one male crowd member can be heard yelling at Mr McGowan in a clip shared to on Tuesday. <br> Mr McGowan (centre) can be seen walking through the crowd at Ascot in Perth on Tuesday flanked by a number of security guards<br>The 54-year-old was walking through the crowd flanked by a large team of security guards at Ascot racecourse for the Burgess Queen Stakes on Tuesday.<br>While West Australians have enjoyed no lockdowns and the state has been booming thanks to the mining sector, Mr McGowan's recently announced widespread vaccine mandates have angered many. <br>'Mr McGowan did not get the warm reception he hoped for,' the caption to the clip reads.<br>A second video shows one racegoer being pulled aside by one of Mr McGowan's security team - a large no-nonsense looking type dressed in sunglasses and with an earpiece visible. <br> RELATED ARTICLES <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>The racegoer had been taking a selfie with Mr McGowan in the background just metres away and yelling anti-vaccination comments. <br>'You can't tell him what to say,' a female friends tells the guard.<br>'Freedom of speech,' the racegoer adds. <br>He then quickly follows up with: 'Am I thrown out?'. <br> The racegoer (left) being spoken to by security after yelling anti-vaccination comments at WA Premier Mark McGowan (back centre) with the clip uploaded to an anti-vaccination TikTok channel <br>Another security guard joins the first and they point at the man to be on his way. <br>The man then mumbles a sentence before walking away which is largely inaudible though the words 'south China', 'Australia' and 'choice in vaccination' can be clearly heard. <br>Comments on the video were mixed with some congratulating the man for his stunt. <br>'This guy is a legend, look at McGowan's goons acting tough,' one person said. <br>'Well done, don't be intimidated by the globalists,' adds another.<br>Though many defended McGowan. <br>'You're out enjoying the freedoms that the state kept and you want to bag him out?'.<br>'The way you keep saying freedom of speech is not correct here in Australia.<br><br>I just presume you're saying this cause you've seen that in a movie,' another argues.<br>[https://www.answers.com/search?q=Australia Australia] does not have a constitutionally protected right to free speech in the way the United States does with the First Amendment. <br> West Australians have enjoyed a lockdown free 18 months after Mr McGowan closed off the state to the rest of Australia.<br><br>Events such as Tuesday's races at Ascot (pictured) have continued unhindered<br>Security around Mr McGowan has been upped after threats were made toward him when he mandated earlier in October that 75 per cent of WA workforce will need to be fully-vaccinated for Covid or risk getting the sack. <br>Thousands are expected to lose their jobs even if WA achieves very high vaccination rates - enraging anti-vaccine proponents and even leading to one man being charged with [https://www.business-opportunities.biz/?s=threatening threatening] to kill the premier. <br>A Perth man was arrested less than two weeks ago when he made death threats to Mr McGowan and also hostile posts towards Victorian Premier Dan Andrews, Prime Minister Scott Morrison, and multiple police officers over the vaccine rules. <br>In a separate incident a 49-year-old man was issued a move-on order after he kicked in the front door to Mr McGowan's electorate office in Rockingham. <br>The Premier's office has also been inundated with aggressive calls over the vaccine rules. <br>And a little more than a week ago on October 24 protesters attended Mr McGowan's house - which was already under heavy police guard following the threats - after his address was leaked online.<br>That same night he was bundled into a car and whisked away from a wedding reception at the Vasto Club in the northern suburb of Balcatta after police had identified a major security breach,<br> WA Premier Mark McGowan (pictured with wife Sarah) was attending a function in Perth in October when he abruptly left following a security breach at his home<br>Speaking the following day Mr McGowan would not comment on the security breach except to say he believed it was connected to conspiracy theories circulating [https://situs-slotonline.net/ situs judi slot online terpercaya]. <br>'I just urge everyone to be respectful and understand that the government is doing what we have to do,' Mr McGowan said. <br>'We're not going to stop, we're not going to give in. If you want to protest, protest but be respectful.' <br>He added he was taking the security breach as 'a sign of the online world'. <br>'Where people get wound up by conspiracy theorists and misleading information and people who basically promote witch doctor solutions to medical problems.'<br><br><br>adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement'
] |