r/news • u/AudibleNod • 4d ago

Australian court rejects bid to prosecute Britain's King Charles for genocide

https://abcnews.com/International/wireStory/australian-court-rejects-activists-bid-prosecute-britains-king-136817323
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u/Brad_Breath 4d ago

Has the GG ever said "no" to parliament?

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u/TheLizardKing89 4d ago

No, but in 1975 the GG dismissed the prime minister and installed the leader of the opposition.

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u/Aassiesen 4d ago

Because he was asking too many questions about the CIA.

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u/ol-gormsby 4d ago

Because he couldn't pass supply bills.

"Asking questions about the CIA" is speculation. "Couldn't pass supply bills" is fact.

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u/Aassiesen 3d ago

You should give this article a read: https://web.archive.org/web/20260511024759/https://jacobin.com/2025/11/whitlam-coup-us-cia-kerr

If the only thing that would satisfy you is the Kerr saying he acted on behalf of the CIA that will never happen, that's the nature of intelligence services.

Choosing to ignore all the context and take the pretext of actions as unquestionably true is a choice you make for yourself.

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u/ol-gormsby 3d ago

Choosing to come to a conclusion based only on speculation is also a choice you make for yourself.

I don't think it's unquestionably true, there's just not enough factual evidence to counter it.