Gina Rinehart dot info

An independent grassroots fan site

Gina Rinehart dot info is proudly endorsed by Economics.org.au

Over-researched big-picture shit-stirring.

You are here: Home

The launch of this independent grassroots Gina Rinehart fan site was reported in The Sydney Morning Herald on March 20, 2012, under the title, "Rinehart defender takes his case online." This is not Mrs Rinehart's personal site.

The Age of Entitlement — has Consequences

The Age of Entitlement — has Consequences

By Gina Rinehart on March 9, 2014 | 188 Responses

Rumours about this essay provoked so much discussion that “Gina Rinehart” was the #1 Facebook trending topic. Published last week in Australian Resources and Investment magazine, vol. 8, no. 1 (March 2014), pp. 5-7, because critics do not appear to have read it, we’ve made the original text as easily accessible as possible, available online here without any ads, paywalls, registrations, sign-ups or “journalism” in the way.

Continue reading →
Gina Rinehart Is Our Least Controversial Celebrity

Gina Rinehart Is Our Least Controversial Celebrity

By Benjamin Marks on August 2, 2013 | 16 Responses

A tiny reason you’ll find this essay surprising is that Gina Rinehart is now your hero. John Singleton stars. How Singo can save Gina is shown.

Continue reading →
Gina Rinehart Is Our Friendly Voice of Moderation

Gina Rinehart Is Our Friendly Voice of Moderation

By Benjamin Marks on July 26, 2012 | 197 Responses

This essay disabuses readers of the populist fantasy that Gina Rinehart is an uncompromising radical tactless intolerant scary greedy bully.

Continue reading →
Gina Rinehart Is Our Rightful Democratic Leader

Gina Rinehart Is Our Rightful Democratic Leader

By Benjamin Marks on March 12, 2012 | 259 Responses

This essay disposes of all the socialistic criticism of Gina Rinehart’s wealth, investments, ambitions and politics, and puts her family feud in context.

Continue reading →

LangHancock.info highlights, refreshing every 20 seconds

“At no time should capital from taxpayers’ pockets be used and put at risk but private risk capital must be attracted in unlimited quantities both from without and within Australia. Capital in Australia has gone on strike because of high taxation and some thousands of restrictive laws — local, State and Federal.”

— Lang Hancock (1983), http://economics.org.au/2014/03/how-lang-hancock-would-fix-the-economy/

An Economics.org.au project.

Thanks to WordPress and Trending.