Rains of biblical proportions hammer the shed to kick off 2021 and whilst the modern mainstream media doesn't need the heavens to whitewash history, no amount of rain will wash away Clarkys ability to tangent from submarines to water bombers and seamlessly rewrite Australia's foreign policy...you're welcome!

Morrison's Industrial Relations Omnibus Bill is met with ire from workers and the #StopTheBus campaign rolls out nationally

Steph is welcomed to the shed once again, smashing misconceptions around trauma and addiction and leaving in her wake the rubble of mistruth and destroyed right-wing propaganda in a space where health has been politicised for more than a while. 

The power of the collective is again a central theme starting with the example of Foundation House in NSW and travelling all the way to the need for a general strike in this country but not while 95% of the population choose to self-fracture along the lines of identity politics or misguided concepts of class; we are first and foremost working class and attempts to soar will always be impeded until the 95% get behind that reality. 

Organising around that level of solidarity is essential but you can guarantee a few feathers from the wealthy 5% will be ruffled along the way. A new documentary on the life of Fred Hampton due for release (Judas and the Black Messiah) is a critical testament to that.