Home » Opinion » Moulamein Notes: 6/4/21

Moulamein Notes: 6/4/21

More fool COVID

I HAVE it on good authority that we are being conned by this COVID jab.

From what I have heard, every jab contains microchips.

These microchips do not transmit anything until they reach body temperature. While they are being shipped all around the world under refrigeration, they are dormant.

Once they are injected into your body and reach the right temperature level, they become a tracking device.

All governments will know where you are at all times.

This is a worry for those of us that do not trust our own government, let alone the Big Brother that monitors the world that we live in.

The first time this Big Brother device will be fired up to start to track all those who have had the jab will be this Thursday, the 1st of April.

How do I know this very confidential information, I hear you ask?

I was in the Moulamein Bowling Club the other night when I heard someone talking to somebody who had overheard a conversation about what Nobody knows about.

Everybody should know about this conspiracy, but Nobody is telling Anybody about this.

Anybody could get in and stop this, but Everyone just wants to stop getting the bat flu, so Everybody is ignoring what Nobody is talking about until we all become tracking devices for Big Brother.

Somebody should do something about this before Everybody knows where Everyone is at all times.

Water for our lake

OUR town and district are very grateful to our Murray River Council for finding 100 megalitres for our Moulamein Town Lake.

Our town just cannot afford to lose this great asset.

Our lake is also the emergency water supply for Moulamein.

It is also the home of cod, yella belly, the very rare catfish, as well as a healthy population of the endangered southern bell frogs.

In the middle of summer, the mental health benefits of our town lake are priceless as a gathering place or just for a walk around.

Thank you again to our Murray River Council. Without your help, our lake will just become a stinking pool of dead fish and misery.

Yabby races still on

EASTER Saturday is the time to be in Moulamein for our annual Pre School Yabby Races.

There will be plenty of fun for the whole family with stalls, jumping castle, egg throwing, dash for cash, cake stall, BBQ and plenty more.

For more information, please ring 0429 671 182. This great day will kick off at around 9am and will be followed up by the Moulamein Angling Club’s Duck Race.

You can bring your own yabby or buy one on the day.

Easter bowls tourney

THIS three-day event will happen over Easter at our Moulamein Bowling Club.

Good Friday is 2x4x2 pairs. Easter Saturday is men’s fours and Easter Sunday is 2x4x2 pairs again.

For more information, please ring Kerryn on 0407 800 111 or our Bowling Club on 03 5887 5207.

Dinomaniacs is free

DUE to some very generous grants, our Moulamein Bowling Club has been fortunate enough to host the Dinomaniac show, thanks to the hard work of our manager Courtney.

The Dinomaniac show was supposed to come to our club last year but our friend COVID put a stop to that.

This show normally costs over $50 for a family, now it is free. You cannot get a better deal than that.

This is a great family show and will be at our club on Saturday, April 10, from 4.30pm until 6pm.

This will be an outdoor show as, from what I can gather, the dinosaurs are too big to fit into our club. So that means no restriction on numbers. Everyone will be made most welcome. This could be a very big night for our town.

You can ring our club on 03 5887 5207 for more information.

River levels rising

THIS is a story on its own after the rain up north last week.

There have been some big inflows into the river systems. One of our weirs on the Murrumbidgee went up more than 23 per cent in a week with almost 230,000 megs flowing into it, taking the Burrinjuck to more than 85 per cent at almost the end of the irrigation season.

I can feel off quota coming very soon, Paul Fitzpatrick.

The Darling has also had some ripper rain in their catchment.

One of the rivers that flows into the Darling hit 165,000 megs a day, so there will finally be some good flows coming down the Darling and they may be able to fill the Menindee Lakes.

The excess flow down the Darling may even be able to supply my Crow Eating mates in South Australia with the water that they get off us every year. The only downfall of this is the fact that our rivers can be shut off.

At the moment, the Edward is just dropping slowly at just under 2100 megs a day and just over 2 metres.

Unfortunately, just after Easter, the Edward will drop as there is only around 700 megs going through Stevens Weir.

Keep it coming Huey, we need every drop.

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