Australia's health system is fucked…. totally melted down…. regular "code red" weeks where there aren't enough staff.
ALL emergency workers are forced to take shots if they want to keep their jobs.
But most of them have seen the carnage and want nothing to do with clotshots.
WHEN WILL THE AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT DROP THE CLOTSHOT MANDATES ON EMERGENCY WORKERS?
THE AMOUNT OF PEOPLE DYING FROM NO SERVICES IS STAGGERING.
lol… a loincloth will do me fine.
Like all politicians these days… she makes more on the side…. lurks and perks.
But no… no memes.
Elaine Chao was born in Taipei, Taiwan, on March 26, 1953, and immigrated to the United States when she was eight years old.[4] She is the eldest of six daughters of Ruth Mulan Chu Chao, a historian, and James S. C. Chao, who began his career as a merchant mariner and in 1964 founded the shipping company Foremost Maritime Corporation in New York City which developed into the Foremost Group. In 1961, Elaine, along with her mother and two younger sisters, came to the United States on a 37-day freight ship journey. Her father had arrived in New York three years earlier after receiving a scholarship.[5][6]
Chao attended Tsai Hsing Elementary School in Taiwan for kindergarten and first grade.[4][7] She attended Syosset High School in Syosset, New York, in Nassau County on Long Island[8] and was naturalized as a U.S. citizen at the age of
Chao received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from Mount Holyoke College in South Hadley, Massachusetts, in 1975. In the second semester of her junior year, she studied money and banking at Dartmouth College. She received an MBA degree from Harvard Business School in 1979.
U.S. Secretary of Transportation (2017–2021)
As Secretary of Transportation, Chao appeared in at least a dozen interviews with her father, James, a shipping magnate with extensive business interests in China.[65] The Transportation Department's inspector general cited numerous instances where Chao's office helped promote her family's shipping business.[66] The inspector general asked the Trump administration's Justice Department in December 2020 to consider a criminal investigation into Chao, but the DOJ refused.[66] Ethics experts said the appearances raised ethical concerns, as public officials are prohibited from using their office to profit others or themselves.[65] Federal disclosures cited by The New York Times revealed a gift to Chao and her husband Mitch McConnell from Chao's businessman father James, valued between $5 million and $25 million.