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Neoliberals are the worst!

An episode of the The Blunt Podcast podcast, hosted by William Burton, titled "Neoliberals are the worst! " was published on February 21, 2019 and runs 29 minutes.

February 21, 2019 ·29m · The Blunt Podcast

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It’s been a while but I’m fired up now that a certain independent, who doesn’t sell coffee, has announced he’s running for office. But those damn Neoliberals and corporate democrats are already playing games by backtracking on Medicare for all. But just like those republicans, pay attention to what they say, not how they look or how polite they are. This will be the real fight.

It’s been a while but I’m fired up now that a certain independent, who doesn’t sell coffee, has announced he’s running for office. But those damn Neoliberals and corporate democrats are already playing games by backtracking on Medicare for all. But just like those republicans, pay attention to what they say, not how they look or how polite they are. This will be the real fight.
The Being Blunt Podcast Being Blunt A weekly podcast hosted by three best friends who come together through space and time to speak about topics that wrap around like a casual couch conversation around the theme of falling in love with the process of things. The Blunt of Reality THE BLUNT OF REALITY Conspiracy podcast about everything imaginable in existence… at least in this dimension. Real Conversations Aconda Williams Real Conversation is the podcast where we are blunt and honest. These are conversations we should be having even if it make us uncomfortable! Murder Archives Nearly We’ve started this podcast to create a dialogue with you, that may help solve a 1929 murder in Toorak. If you want to know more, or help in the amateur sleuthing, we’ve uploaded documents and images to our website www.murderarchives.com.au to complement the podcast.About the case.On 9 September 1929, Norma McLeod, an unmarried 29-year-old teacher was found unconscious in her parent’s home in the prestigious suburb of Toorak. A pair of men’s underpants lay across her forehead. By 5pm that day she was dead. An autopsy revealed a seven-inch crack in the back of her skull caused by violent trauma from a blunt object. The case attracted huge press and public attention; accusations were plentiful, but an inquest returned an open verdict.Almost 90 years after this mysterious death, an extensive three-year investigation involving a re-examination of the police files, combined with an in-depth look at Norma’s family, raises questions about the rigour of the original investigation. With
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