Maybe you should reconsider your thought processes and join a...

Maybe you should reconsider your thought processes and join a lynch mob,

To tar, feather and parade over 100 fire bugs,

Don't you think that would be far more appropriate than lynching a prime minister who went for a holiday,

How's this for a thought process,

I'm not going to go on holidays because I'm scared my farm will burn to the ground if I'm not there, if I'm there at least I can see it burn to the ground,

Now's how's this one for a thought process,,

I'm the prime minister of Australia, im not going to go on holidays because my country might need me to stand up and console everyone, i can still go on holidays and console everyone in a time of need because im well coonected, because i have fakebook, Twitter, news.com, My red phone to the trumpster, My Samsung galaxy phone,

Do you see how ridiculously stupid some people are,

We all need a holiday, at some stage, shit happens,

So, what are you going to Do to these 100 Or So fire bugs, oh dang, let's just blame climate change,,that'll work,

I'm well aware this article is 5 days old, nothing's changed in 5 days except more fires lit by fire bugs,

Have a merry Xmas and a happy New year,
Dozens of firebugs blamed for destructive Queensland fires
Our coverage of the bushfire crisis is free for all readers. Please consider supporting our journalism with a subscription.
By Robyn Wuth

December 20, 2019 — 8.40pm

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Almost 100 firebugs have deliberately started blazes across Queensland that have destroyed homes and consumed thousands of hectares of bushland.
Some 65 fires continued to burn across the state on Friday, jumping from 55 reported on Thursday, as the fire threat deepened heading into the weekend.

A teenager was charged over this devastating bushfire in Cobraball, on the central Queensland coast near Yeppoon and Rockhampton.CREDIT:WIN NEWS
As firefighters remained on high alert, police revealed 103 of the destructive fires that had lashed Queensland since September were deliberately lit.
Figures obtained by AAP revealed police had dealt with 98 people - 31 adults and 67 juveniles - for deliberately setting fires.
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A 16-year-old boy found to have started a fire that razed 14 homes in central Queensland and dealt with under the state's Youth Justice Act.
Two more teens, 14 and 15, were charged with endangering property by fire over a blaze that destroyed two homes and forced hundreds to flee.
More than 120 fires are still being investigated and more people could be charged.
The firebug revelations come as fire crews continue to face challenging conditions as a strong upper ridge sweeping across the south-east combines with fresh east northeasterly winds on Friday.
The volatile conditions prompted the weather bureau to reissue a severe fire warning for the Darling Downs and Granite Belt, Central Highlands and Coalfields, and the eastern parts of the Warrego and Maranoa districts on Friday.
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Areas of localised severe fire danger are in place for the eastern parts of the Central West district.
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Firefighters prepare for fire danger to rise with weekend heatwave

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Residents in Cainbable, west of the Gold Coast, have been told to prepare to leave, as a bushfire in the Lamington National Park continues to threaten properties.
Firefighters continued to keep watch on the dangerous fire burning on multiple fronts at Lowmead near Gladstone, where authorities confirmed three homes were lost earlier in the week.
The eastern side of the fire was burning in the vicinity of Cross Road, Hills Road, Whytallabah Road and Kirkpatrick Road.
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Firefighters will continue to work with heavy machinery and waterbombing aircraft to strengthen containment lines.
Sunshine Coast residents remain on alert after being forced to evacuate a volatile bushfire on Wednesday.
Forty-three homes have been destroyed in Queensland since August 1, as fires blackened more than 240,000 hectares of land.
Conditions were forecast to improve along the Queensland coast into next week but residents across the state should remain on alert about the fire and heat warnings, the Bureau of Meteorology said.