So instead of just sacking him they reorganise the whole department to hide the fact he's demoted?
Morons.
Morons.
Fuck Israel
do you realise how politically horrid it would look if garrett was sacked full stopDilbert_X wrote:
So instead of just sacking him they reorganise the whole department to hide the fact he's demoted?
Morons.
Last edited by Spark (2010-02-25 21:57:33)
If you really want a laugh , read the post where it shows that Garretts insulation scheme actually improved standards in that industry.Crikey on the Minter Ellison report wrote:
Every other area, including installation quality and compliance, fraud, legal, regulation, industry capacity, outcomes (actual), delivery, take-up, training mechanisms and product quality were all given a tolerable risk rating by Minter Ellison.
They were all given a risk approval by Minter Ellison.
Let me say that again, every one of those areas just mentioned were all given a risk tick.
What you have been reading from the press is ill-informed, pig-ignorant bullshit. Let’s go to a few examples.
Dennis Shanahan
Garrett led a department charged by cabinet with implementing a scheme for which it was not equipped, and which was warned there would be fraud, fires, waste and accidents if it did not delay the start of the scheme by at least three months.
.No – that is a totally and utterly incorrect. Minter Ellison did not say that fraud, fire and waste would occur if the program was not delayed, they stated clearly (although obviously not clear enough for some!) that delaying the program was an option to guarantee procurement/licensing issues were fully developed and for internal administration to be effectively put in place. However, those issues were fully developed between April and July, such that we saw the program rollout on time.
Minter Ellison said the risk of fraud, fire and waste was acceptable, and didn’t mention “accidents” in the risk register at all! 5 arse-hats, go stand in the corner Dennis .
Courier Mail Editorial
This document, which is more than 10 months old, was drawn up by a major Australian law firm, Minter Ellison, and was comprehensive enough to foretell just about every disaster that has befallen Mr Garrett’s housing insulation program
.That was its job – to predict every foreseeable risk. It also stated the risks were acceptable in 16 of 19 areas, and in those 3 that were not acceptable at the time, the department successfully met its deadline for rollout, demonstrating that the risk was mitigated.
Andrew Bolt
Garrett’s own department commissioned a report from Minter Ellison Consulting last year on whether its free-insulation scheme would work, and in April last year the report was sent to both Garrett and Rudd’s office, warning the scheme was in fact dangerous and could waste hundreds of millions of dollars.
.Minter Ellison never anywhere in the report stated that the scheme was dangerous. We’d get you to wear the dunce cap but there’s only so many a single person can have on their head at a given time.
ABC Online:
Mr Garrett is under pressure to reveal when he was first briefed about the Minter Ellison safety risk assessment, which warned of shonky installation and house fires
.The report did not warn of shonky installation and house fires, both of those areas got the risk assessment tick.
Last edited by Burwhale (2010-02-26 03:06:30)
I think its interesting that people always say they hate politicians , but when a person comes along that isnt really a politician the public turn against it. I really blame the general ignorance of the public for a lot of this.Spark wrote:
but because of that he is a huge liability and major weakness for the government which they would be well advised not to provide or advertise.
Last edited by Spark (2010-02-26 05:08:56)
Damn right . Karma for that one.Spark wrote:
this is true. the average person's opinion of a politician is based on one of two scenarios
A. they voted for him, thus he is obligated to make life absolutely perfect, wonderful, and then some. but when this obviously doesn't occur, well then said politician is a smug, thieving, conniving, arrogant, deceitful, hypocritical, aloof, dickheaded evil prick.
B. they didn't vote for him, in which case the politician is a a smug, thieving, conniving, arrogant, deceitful, hypocritical, aloof, dickheaded evil prick, out of principle.
not exactly a win-win scenario.
no, we are "under surveillance"
You should see what he was done in for. Bastard stepped over the line one time too many.Flecco wrote:
THERE IS A GOD!
Woo for a R18 rating! Happy days.
Agreed.Spark wrote:
i don't really care about the r18 rating, i'm just happy such an incompetent myopic fool will no longer be making important decisions.