Robbie Radel in Biggenden, Queensland | Political candidate
Robbie Radel
Locality: Biggenden, Queensland
Phone: +61 416 162 404
Address: Maryborough Road 4621 Biggenden, QLD, Australia
Website:
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25.01.2022 This is why KAP are a credible option for Queensland and Australia. Watch and listen and tell me where he's wrong....
22.01.2022 DAIRY INDUSTRY RECEIVES BOOST NO THANKS TO GOVERNMENT KAP candidate for Callide Robbie Radel said the new milk factory to be constructed on the Darling Downs would be a welcome boost to the struggling Queensland dairy industry. The factory will be Queensland's first infant formula plant and hopes to produce more than 30 million tins of infant formula a year for the Asian market....Continue reading
21.01.2022 For quick sale. Two filing cabinets. Keys missing. Will take best offer. Ask for Bob.
19.01.2022 KAP are still the only party who are trying to save our industries. Remember this at the next election...
17.01.2022 I had a great chance to represent North Queenslanders and put some our views across with an interview with Alan Jones recently. #KAP #freethenorth
16.01.2022 No surprise. At KAP we’ve been saying this for a long time..... when will we Australia learn?
15.01.2022 I spoke in Parliament this morning on behalf of fellow Australians who have our country’s best interests at heart. The stupidity of opening up an Adani owned ra...ilway line into the Galilee Basin is outrageous do you really think one of the largest mining magnates on Earth is going to share their railway line with other mines in the Galilee Basin? Anyone who believes this also believes in the tooth fairy! The Galilee Basin has half of Australia’s coal, a Government owned railway line (instead of Adani owned) will open up the Galilee to other mines and give a fair go to Australians. We are not prepared to have our country sold to foreigners - while the big CEO cabal and their puppet politicians sell off our country to line their pockets and impress other countries - real Australians are the ones who pay for it. Enough is enough. I don't care if I'm the last one standing in this battle, I will fight until the end for our country.
14.01.2022 KNOW YOUR PROPERTY RIGHTS! Please watch, read and share. We have had a lot of requests for Dan's speech to be posted following the Charleville Parliamentary Hea...ring into the Vegetation Management and Other Legislation Amendment Bill 2018. I appear here today as an owner of freehold vegetation. I also appear as an owner of vegetation that has been prosecuted by the Department of Natural Resources and Mines for the fact that I made use of my own vegetation (being mulga) in order to provide life sustaining nutrition to prevent death by starvation of my livestock. Beyond the ideals of those socialist members of the legislative assembly lies the facts: This bill, having been endorsed by the office of the Queensland Parliamentary Counsel and tabled in parliament, clearly demonstrates not only the distinct LACK OF INTEGRITY of that office, but also the abhorrent and blatant abuse of justice being entertained by the legislative assembly. This bill is an absolute violation of justice. As is evidenced in the explanatory notes, the writers of the bill openly acknowledge that this bill does NOT comply with the Legislative Standards Act 1992. I repeat the statement in my written submission, socialist ideals or otherwise, there is no lawfully justifiable excuse for any BILL to proceed when it is non-compliant with the Legislative Standards Act. In compiling this committees report into this Bill, it will be imperative that all members of this committee have a thorough understanding of the fundamental principles of Real Property Law in order to fully comprehend the blatant violation of justice that is created by this Bill. The fundamental principles of Real Property Law are embedded in the: Australian Constitution, the Property Law Act 1974, the Land Act 1994 and the Land Title Act 1994. The Land Title Practice Manual is given statutory recognition by Section 9A of the Land Title Act. The Land Title Practice Manual provides the following description of Freehold land, and I quote: Land is any part of the Earths’ surface which can be owned as property, and everything annexed to it, whether by nature or by the hand of man. Land tenure is the means of identifying who has the right to use and occupy land in accordance with the varying degrees of ownership. Security of tenure is a term which is commonly used to differentiate between the VALUE of certain tenures. For example, Freehold is considered a more secure and valuable tenure than State Leasehold. FREEHOLD LAND, Outright Freehold title is where the land has been alienated from the State and the ownership rests with the individual owner for an estate in Fee Simple. This simply means that the State has no right or claim to the land and, should the State require the land, it must acquire it from the owner either by negotiation or by resumption and payment of compensation. However, with very few exceptions, all minerals and petroleum are reserved to the State. These reservations were extended to include quarry material as from the 31st December 1991. UNQUOTE Rights are property, it is our right to the effective use and benefit of our vegetation that is the primary element of our business, our industry and our community. In relation to the consultation of this Bill the Explanatory Notes declare that stakeholders have not been consulted specifically on the Amendment Bill. It goes on to declare that Throughout 2015, the then Department of Natural Resources and Mines held discussions with key stakeholders including: Queensland Farmers Federation, Ag Force, Canegrowers, World Wildlife Fund, the Wilderness Society and Environmental Defenders Office. For the record, I declare that the only entity with the lawful authority to be considered a stakeholder is the Registered Titled Owner of the vegetation. So, to be completely clear QFF, Ag Force, Canegrowers, World Wildlife Fund, the Wilderness Society and the Environmental Defenders Office, individually or jointly possess absolutely NO lawful authority whatsoever to negotiate or discuss on my behalf matters affecting my Registered Titled Freehold vegetation. In my own circumstances and I believe it to be that of most landholders, appropriate consultation can only take place with the affected vegetation owner. Since their inception, these so-called stakeholder groups have repeatedly failed to prove their credentials as being any form of authority, they are no more than Government propaganda peddlers, wolves in sheep clothing. As for Clause 35, while enforceable undertakings should be viewed as a positive amendment, the Explanatory Notes at Clause 35 declare that the State are bound by model litigant principles. Having been through the process of being investigated and prosecuted, the Court records of Holeszko v McDonald provide clear evidence that the Department of Natural Resources and Mines from the administrative level through the Compliance and Enforcement division to the Inhouse Legal division, do not conduct themselves in accordance with so called model litigant principles Nothing could be further from the truth. The most offensive provision of the entire Bill is without doubt Clause 4-s19o. It is this provision that seeks to remove the right of property that resides in the Registered Owners Title, and then places that right of property in the hand of a Minister Undeniably, Unlawfully. It is then asserted that the right to the effective use and benefit of the landowners private property will then be allowed or denied at the sole discretion of that Minister. Such a position, clearly constitutes not only the taking of that property in a manner inconsistent with the fundamental principles of property law, it also clearly constitutes the crime of trespass. While this position will not provide a defence to criminal liability under the Vegetation Management Act and the Planning Act it will give rise to an action that will open the gates for claims of damages against the State of Queensland. It is of course, worth noting, that the violation of justice embodied in this Bill only arises as a direct result of the failure of Government to comply with the fundamental principles of justice that are legislated within the Legislative Standards Act 1992. We purchased our vegetation for the purpose of sustaining the lives of our families, that in turn, is what sustains our communities. We cannot and will not survive in an environment of Broadscale Conservation. In the event, that our vegetation is desired for the benefit of entities such as World Wildlife Fund, Wilderness Society and indeed the State of Queensland, we, vegetation owners say bring your cheque book. Anything less will be trespass, anything less will be stealing. In closing, If the Legislative Assembly of Queensland do not uphold the rights of individuals by strict adherence to justice, they invite anarchy, for nothing breeds social disorder as quickly as the sense of injustice which is apt to be generated by the invasion of a persons’ rights, particularly when the invader is a Government official. - Dan McDonald Fundamental Principles of Property Law Item Number Title Queensland Legislation: 1. Land Act 1994 (QLD) (s4); (s16)(1)(2); (s167); (s168)(1); (s169)(a), (s172)(1)(2). 2. Property Law Act 1974 (QLD) (s2); (s5)(1)(b)(c); (s19)(a); (s20)(1); (s21). 3. Land Title Act 1994 (QLD) (s3)(a); (s5); (s9A); (s29)(2); (s37); (s38); (s180); (s181); (s182); (s184)(1)(2); (s188); (s188A). 4. Acts interpretation Act 1954 (QLD) (s14A)(1); (s14B)(1)(a)(b)(c); (s32CA)(2); (s36)(1). 5. Legislative Standards Acts 1992 (QLD) (s3)(1)(2); (s4)(2)(a) (3)(b)(f)(g)(i)(k). 6. Constitution of Queensland 2001 (s69) 7. National Environment Protection Council Qld Act 1994 Schedule 2 (5). Commonwealth Legislation: 8. Acts Interpretation Act 1901 (s2B); (s15A); (s15AB). 9 Land Acquisition Act 1989 (s6); (s93). 10. Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act (s51); (s109). 11. National Environment Protection Council Act 1994 Schedule2 (5). Publications: 12. Land Title Practice Manual (QLD) See Index. To help in the fight against this horrendous violation of justice and property law please sign this petition: https://www.parliament.qld.gov.au//petit/petition-details
12.01.2022 RADEL ANGER OVER VANDALISM KAP candidate for Callide Robbie Radel has today spoken out over continued vandalism and destruction of candidacy signage. He estimated over 50 signs have gone missing and more damaged over the last two weeks, with the vandalism increasing closer to the election on Saturday.... Radel said he covered his entire electorate over a 3-day period in early November erecting over 250 corflute signs and he fears they may all be gone by election day. Besides a criminal offence it’s a pretty low, despicable act. I wouldn’t be the only one running on fumes at the moment and it deflates you when you spend all your time trying to run a campaign and then scumbags destroy your hard work. I would love to catch them in the act, he said Radel said friends of his erected signs around Biloela on the 14th November, however the next day the signs had disappeared and replaced by another party’s signs in the same spot or close to where his signs had been placed. I doubt I would be the only one its happening too, but I’m pretty frustrated at the moment, said Radel Radel then drove the stretch between Biloela and chinchilla (370 kilometres) on the 15th November and discovered that almost all his signs along the road had suffered the same fate. He replaced these along the way without removing the now very obvious trend of the same opposition party signs put up within metres of where his signs were erected. It’s not hard to work out who is responsible, but unless I am right there taking a pic I can’t prove it, said Radel. In Theodore my stakes were still in the ground but the signs were removed. I discovered the same scenario at the Jandowae-Chinchilla intersection last night. I have had enough and decided to speak out so that the offenders may be noticed by people driving in the Callide region and caught, said Radel
10.01.2022 Well, I gave it my best shot and came up short. The election today has delivered a great deal of uncertainty across the state and how that will all unfold is yet to be seen. I have so many people who I need and want to thank for their help and support over the duration of this campaign for without them I would not have gone as well as I did. Whilst I may not have been elected for the seat of Callide this time around, I will continue to fight for the people here and do my bes...t to hold the elected MP to their promises made in the run into today. Along this journey I have made many friends who I am sure will be in my life for a very long time and for that I am truly grateful. Huge thank you to not only those who helped me, but also those who put their trust in me by voting for me. I am truly humbled by the support you have shown me and hope that I can some day repay you.
04.01.2022 What a wonderful crowd all having a great time at the Calliope Christmas carols! Plenty of locals only too happy to talk about the real change a KAP MP could bring for them. The people of Calliope and the Boyne Valley feel they have been ignored with the redistribution of the electoral boundaries, but I am here to assure them that I will represent them as well as they've ever been represented, no matter which side forms government after the election tomorrow. Vote 1 KAP to enjoy the benefits of being in an electorate that has the balance of power.
03.01.2022 CQ Dairy Fresh - LOCAL FARMERS - LOCAL BUSINESS RADEL FAMILY BIGGENDEN -Our Story. The Radel family have been dairy farmers for a long time. A very long time.... For over 120 years, we have been milking cows in the Biggenden/Coalstoun Lakes region in Central Queensland. There is now the 5th generation showing a keen interest in the cows and farming and on many occasion the 3rd, 4th and 5th generation can be seen working together in the day to day operation of their farms. Pre deregulation of the dairy industry in 2000, the Radel fami ly farm and entire operation was at Coalstoun Lakes and milked a small but productive herd of 50-60 cows on 250 acres on dry land volcanic soil. An incredibly fertile piece of land, however very susceptible to mother nature and many years of potentially good crops and high milk production went by the way as summer storms didn’t appear, or came too late. In 2005, the family bought a second property in Biggenden, only 15 minutes away that was already being operated as a dairy farm also. The decision was made to cease milking cows at the family farm and send all the milkers to the new property to integrate into the bigger herd of 180 head. Today, we run both properties together as the one family business. Milking cows and baby calves at one property and the dry cows and replacement heifers at the other. Our farm has transitioned over the last 13 years from a high chemical and artificial fertilizer based regime, to an operation that uses minimal chemical spray on our paddocks and use only natural manure based fertilisers such as chook and pig manure and worm juice to release and enhance the natural condition of the soil. Since making that long, steady (and at times tough) transition, we have now reached a point where we can see the difference in the cows’ health, the soil health and the milk quality. We know that the reason our milk tastes so good is because it comes from healthy happy cows. For us, cows aren’t just cows. These girls are our family! We have records and family history that we can trace back in some cases over 100 years! Now that’s a cow family tree!! We are Stud breeders and all our cows are registered, which means they are far more than a number to us. Each and every cow has a name, a story, a personality, and every one of them is different. We don’t dairy farm to get rich, we dairy farm because we love our cows and cant stand the thought of not having them around. The decision to leave the ‘security’ of a major processor and go out supplying our own small, unknown label wasn’t a difficult decision at all. Despite that supposed security, the continual downwards pressure on farm gate price being inflicted by the processor and the major supermarkets in their pursuit of ‘cheap milk’, meant that our future with them was far from secure. in fact it was doomed. It’s 2018 and dairy farmers are getting paid no more than they were pre deregulation some 18 years ago! The major processors continue to pay the bare minimum price to producers, who carry all the risk and bare the brunt of tough seasons, stock losses, high commodity prices, skyrocketing fuel and electricity prices etc etc. They say that consumers want cheap milk, but we always ask ‘will it still be cheap when they’ve forced all the dairies to close in Queensland and there’s no fresh milk left here’? The decision to cease supply to our long time processor and supply a farmer run entity who set reasonable farm gate prices because they know what it takes to be a farmer, is one of the best decisions we have ever made. Not because of the price we are paid, but because we know it is securing a future for the entire dairy industry in Central Queensland and the families of those who already do, or are future suppliers to the Central Queensland Dairy Fresh label. In May 2016, dairy farmers from all across the state marched the streets of Brisbane to the steps of Parliament House to show the public and politicians that we need their support to get rid of unsustainable prices inflicted on us by $1 per litre milk. The politicians listened.then did nothing. The processors listened.then did nothing. The consumers supported us and we saw a 40% turn around in their buying habits, where they went from buying the cheapest milk, to branded milk to ‘support farmers’. The only problem wasthe processors didn’t pass along a SINGLE CENT to farmers! They kept it all for themselves. It was at that point that we as a family, decided that there was only one way forward and that was to somehow break free from the current arrangement and take charge of our own destiny. None of this would be possible without the support of the public and they are the heroes of this tale. It is their choice which milk they buy and consume, so we feel honoured and privileged to have been given the opportunity to put our product out there and see how strong the support is. The Radel family have been dairy farming for a very long time.and we hope that the family tradition will continue for future generations! We now have a chance of that being a reality with Central Queensland Dairy Fresh.
02.01.2022 Don't forget to get down to your nearest polling booth today and Vote 1 ROBBIE RADEL, KAP FOR CALLIDE. Make sure you number every box on your voting slip to make your vote count. Polling Booths:... Banana (Banana State School), 36 Bramston Street Baralaba (Baralaba State School), 1 Power Street Bell (Bell State School), 90 Dennis Street Benaraby (Benaraby State School), 17 O'Connor Road Biggenden (Biggenden State School), 9 Frederick Street Biloela (Biloela State School), 48 Rainbow Street Brigalow (Brigalow Hall) Warrego Highway Bullyard (Bullyard State School), 2359 Bucca Road Calliope (Calliope State School) Dawson Highway Chinchilla (Catholic Church Hall), 74 Middle Street Chinchilla North (Masonic Temple), cnr Boyd & Wambo Streets Drillham (Drillham State School), 13 Jardine Street Eidsvold (Eidsvold Community Hall), 54 Moreton Street Gayndah (Gayndah State School), 33 Meson Street Gin Gin (Gin Gin State School), 13 May Street Jambin (Jambin State School) Cnr Burnett Hwy & Threeways Road Jandowae (Memorial Hall), 38 George Street Jimbour (Jimbour State School), 2434 Dalby-Jandowae Road Miles (Miles State High School) Pine Street Monto (Monto State School), 3 Leichhardt Street Mount Perry (Perry Shire Hall), 66 Heusman Street Moura (Moura Tennis Club), 12 Nott Street Mulgildie (Mulgildie State School), 2 Brigalow Street Mundubbera (CWA Hall), 79 Lyons Street Taroom (Taroom State School) Wolsey Street Thangool (Thangool State School), 2 Aerodrome Road Theodore (Theodore State School) The Boulevard Ubobo (Ubobo State School), 16 Cedarvale Road Wallaville (Wallaville State School), 7 Grey Street Wandoan (Wandoan State School), 49 North Street Warra (Warra State School) Robinson Street Wowan (Wowan State School) Don Street
