7 Facts About Cancers, the Zodiac’s Loyal Crabs

It’s almost summertime, which means  Cancer szn , bb!!! From June 21 to July 22, expect the waterworks to be in full swing. And I’m not just talking about the ocean, pool, or sweat from all your at-home workouts. Cancer season means ~emotions~, aka a few tears and all the deep feels. If you didn’t know,  Cancer is a water sign , so like their fellow water friends (hi, Pisces and Scorpio), Cancers are totally submerged in their surroundings.  They simply cannot help that they’re ruled by their emotions!!  They perceive others’ feelings intensely—like, I’m talking borderline  psychic  deep. For better or worse, Cancers tend to be clouded by their many changing moods and vivid imagination…which *cough* is why we are here today. Before we do a deep dive, lemme make one thing clear:  Cancers are NOT crybabies .   For some reason, these sweet summer babes are associated with very false stereotypes. But fret not, I’m here to clear all this up, because th...

Media boss urges journalist protections


The dropping of charges against a journalist has added pressure on the government to pass media laws enabling warrants to be contested and the burden of proof to be shifted.
The Australian Federal Police on Wednesday announced charges would not be laid against journalist Annika Smethurst or her source.
Smethurst has been under investigation since publishing a story in 2018 detailing a proposal to allow the Australian Signals Directorate to spy on citizens without a warrant.
News Corp executive chairman Michael Miller said common sense had prevailed, but at a price.
He said it had been unacceptable that a High Court decision was needed for the reporter to get justice and end her ordeal.
"The AFP's decision to drop the investigation into Annika Smethurst shows why the law reform proposals championed by Australia's Right to Know coalition of media organisations - particularly contestable warrants and shifting the burden of proof from the defendant - are sensible and essential," Mr Miller said.
Law Council of Australia president Pauline Wright said public interest journalism was still "vulnerable".
"The Law Council firmly believes that journalists should not be exposed to law enforcement investigations and potential criminal liability, simply for doing their jobs," she said in a statement.
The Smethurst case had "shone a spotlight on the extent to which the powers of law enforcement and intelligence agencies can encroach on the right to freedom of expression, as espoused through a free, independent and robust press".
The Law Council has backed changes to the authorisation of warrants, the introduction of a legislative public interest test and the appointment of superior court judges as issuing authorities.
Shadow attorney-general Mark Dreyfus said journalists should never face the prospect of being charged, or even jailed, just for doing their jobs.
"The Morrison government can no longer hide behind these legal proceedings, and must now commit to reform of the law that properly protects freedom of the press that addresses the concerns of the Australia's Right to Know coalition," he said.
The lawyer for Cameron Gill, whose home was also raided by AFP officers as part of the leak investigation, said his client had fully cooperated with police.
"Mr Gill did nothing wrong and was not responsible for the unauthorised disclosure," Michael Kukulies-Smith said.
Mr Gill is now considering his legal options.
Source: 9news

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