Sky News host Paul Murray has slammed the Labor government as petrol prices soar above $2.\n\nMr Murray talked about how Prime Minister Anthony Albanese made lots of “smart alec remarks” when the cost of petrol was $1.79 before his government was elected, despite it being over $2 under his control. \n\n“Now let’s talk about petrol yet again, why? Because you are paying more than you have ever paid for petrol,” Mr Murray said.\n\n“This was supposedly the government that was going to do something about lowering the cost of living.\n\n“Now of course despite the fact that petrol is in most parts of the country now way over $2, when as you know lots of smart alec remarks were being made when it was a $1.79 in the lead up to the last election.”
Mr Murray talked about how Prime Minister Anthony Albanese made lots of “smart alec remarks” when the cost of petrol was $1.79 before his government was elected, despite it being over $2 under his control.
“Now let’s talk about petrol yet again, why? Because you are paying more than you have ever paid for petrol,” Mr Murray said. “This was supposedly the government that was going to do something about lowering the cost of living. “Now of course despite the fact that petrol is in most parts of the country now way over $2, when as you know lots of smart alec remarks were being made when it was a $1.79 in the lead up to the last election.”
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘Stubborn’ Labor offers no compromises on $3m super taxIndustry players warn the tax will potentially hit more people than suggested; Russia reportedly begins testing mass-evacuation plans in the event of a nuclear attack. Follow updates here.
Read more »
Labor Minister caught in purple blunder after Yes campaign’s backflipOne senior Labor Minister has failed to follow the Yes23 campaign’s footsteps after it rushed to remove all official material emblazoned with colour purple.
Read more »
Labor takes on Dutton with plan to stem false asylum seeker claimsAsylum seekers will face a stronger regime to decide their claims to stay in Australia amid concerns some migrants are working for up to 11 years while waiting for their cases to be decided.
Read more »