Queenslanders call a spade a spade - and that’s exactly what we did at the polling booth last Saturday.
What’s painful is that many of these issues have grabbed political attention when it’s been expedient.
Israel Folau’s foul outburst that gay people will burn in hell should cost him his $4 million job.
This election,more than anything,is showcasing the need for a massive overhaul of how we view leadership,and those who aspire to it.
Don't waste your votes on this grandstanding one-man wrecking ball.
Voters are being courted but they know many of the promises will amount to no more than sweet nothings.
One was in tears as she explained how Dr Peter Dunne paid her bill out of his own pocket once. Another said they listened to Tubular Bells during a consultation.
The night was young and the music was high when two officers disrupted a girl's birthday party and acted in a manner that defied common sense.
While the long-serving prime minister put One Nation last on how-to-vote cards,his successor can't tear himself away from the power offered by the minor party's preferences.
Facebook had repeated chances to show it is a good corporate citizen but failed dismally when 50 people were gunned down in New Zealand.
Queenslander of the Year Inspector Jon Rouse told me fathers need to ignore the supposition of others,in the same way we still take holidays or visit the city centre,despite the few isolated terror attacks.