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Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price - Australian Liberal {arty UpdateSEna

 

Dear John, One trillion dollars. It’s a staggering number. And it’s where our national debt is under Labor. By 2029-30 it’s expected to hit two trillion dollars. Here’s what the repayments of the interest alone looks like: $211 million per day $8.8 million an hour $147,000 a minute It’s hard to get your head around such massive numbers, because we’ve gotten so used to Labor spending like it means nothing. But we will have to pay, whether it’s now or when our children and grandchildren are in the workforce. The bill will come due. In fact, we are paying for it right now. Labor has no plan to pay down the debt. In fact, they’re increasing spending. And that means more taxes. I’ve spent the last week with my colleague Dan Tehan in Victoria speaking with small business owners and locals about what it’s like under Labor The picture I had described to me is pretty bleak. Neither state nor federal Labor are interested in supporting small businesses. They aren’t reducing regulations, they aren’t lowering taxes. Instead they treat them as a cash cow and an inconvenience. But these businesses are central to local communities and local economies.  They give young people jobs, families a secure income and legacy, and train people up to be productive members of our society. They told me they feel like they’re treated like criminals. Which is quite the irony when actual criminals in Labor’s unions are running around Victoria getting massive government contracts. This is all because Labor doesn't understand small business. They are the party of government jobs, taxpayer-funded grants, and closed shop union cartels. They know nothing about personal aspiration, productivity, and the willingness to take a risk to build something. That’s why they can never pay off the debt as well.  Productivity and a growing economy is what will get the nation’s finances back on track. That starts by backing small businesses. But under Labor, it’s never going to happen. Yours sincerely, Jacinta Nampijinpa Price Senator for the Northern Territory Shadow Minister for Small Business Shadow Minister for Skills and Training

About   Jacinta Nampijinpa Price is your Senator for the Northern Territory, and the former deputy mayor of Alice Springs.              Contact   Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price Country Liberal Party (NT) 1.229 McMillans Road, Jingili NT 0810   Tel: (08) 8996 9259   Email: info@jacintaprice.com

Walk for hope, healing and together LIfeline

 

Walk for hope. Walk for healing. Walk together.

Coinciding with World Suicide Prevention Day, 10 September, our Out of the Shadows Walk is an opportunity for our local community to come together, remember those we’ve lost to suicide, show support for people who may be currently struggling, and help create a community where people feel comfortable reaching out when they need support.   Our 2km route in Wollongong is free to attend, and is intentionally accessible to everyone – families, older adults and people of all abilities. No experience needed, just a heart for change.   After the walk, we will hold a short ceremony and hear from some guest speakers.

WHEN

Thursday 10th September 5:45 AM

WHERE

Flagstaff Hill Wollongong

REGISTER YOUR ATTENDANCE HERE

Our Support After Suicide Bereavement Group provides a safe, compassionate and supportive space for people who are grieving following a suicide loss.   The group offers an opportunity to connect with others who have experienced a similar loss, share experiences and feelings, and access support in a welcoming, non-judgemental environment.   The group will run online on the last Monday of each month, starting on Monday 28 September.   Click the button below to read more about the Group, and to register an interest in attending.

Find out more here

Lifeline South Coast, 3 Court Lane, Wollongong, NSW 2500, Australia, 02 4228 1311 Unsubscribe Manage preferences

Fake Purchase Callback Scams - ACCC Scamwatch

 

View this email in your browser Scam alert  Fake purchase callback scams

What's happening Scammers are sending fake messages that say you bought something you didn’t buy and tells you to call a phone number to stop or reverse the payment. You might get the message by text, email, app notification, calendar invitation or another way. It might even include your details such as your name, email, phone number or address. The fake purchase is often between $300 and $2,000 and might be for items such as a phone, security software, plane or event tickets, or cryptocurrency. The message may mention a payment service you know, such as PayPal. It may also mention an account you closed or an account you have never used. Scammers try to make you feel rushed by claiming you only have a short time to call the number before the money is taken from your account. Who’s at risk Anyone can be targeted by this scam. You may feel pressured to act urgently if your details are included in the message, or if you use the apps or payment service named in the message. It’s important to check, even if it looks real at first glance. What this may look like These scams can look like messages from well-known companies and services, including: Shop App order receipts Google Meet invitations Apple iMessage texts PayPal email invoices or text messages Norton / McAfee software renewal emails Microsoft annual subscription emails. Warning signs to look out for A message about a payment or purchase you don’t recognise. A phone number shown clearly with instructions to call if you didn’t make the purchase. A high-cost purchase, often $300 or more, to make you worry and call the number. Pressure to act quickly before the money is taken from your account. If you call the number, the scammer may: ask for your bank or card details to give you a refund say they paid you too much and ask you to send money back get you to install software so they can control your device and access your accounts ask you to help catch the scammers by buying gift cards sending photos of them.

Protect yourself from fake purchase callback scams STOP. Don’t rush. Don’t call the number in the message or share financial information, passwords, one-time codes or gift card numbers. CHECK. Log in to your account by using the official app or website to check whether the payment is real. Use the official website to find the real phone number. PROTECT. If you sent money or shared personal information, act quickly. Visit Scamwatch to find out what to do if you have been scammed. To report scams and find more info go to Scamwatch.gov.au You have received this email because you have subscribed to receive Scamwatch scam alerts issued by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission’s National Anti-Scam Centre. We send these alerts to tell you about new scams and how to avoid them. If you have any doubts about an email's source, verify the sender by independent means. Use their official contact details to check the email is legitimate before clicking on links or opening attachments.