Aight, peep this: homeboy Jerome Laxale, a politician from Bennelong, is tryna change the rules of the game. He mad 'cause BHP, one of them big-ass mining companies, been draggin' they feet on that climate change stuff. See, the Guardian and ABC dropped some receipts showin' BHP been delayin' projects that woulda cut down on pollution. Straight up, that's messed up.

But here's the real kicker: while they playin' games with the planet, they also collectin' stacks off that diesel tax credit. That's basically a loophole that lets 'em pay less tax on the diesel they use to run all they heavy equipment. So, they gettin' paid to pollute, and then draggin' they feet on fixin' the problem. Smells like some bullsh*t, know what I'm sayin'?

Laxale sayin' it's time to expect more from these corporations. He gonna try and get that diesel tax credit changed at the Labor party conference. He ain't the only one who's mad either. The Labor Environment Action Network (LEAN) been hollerin' about this for months. They want to cap that tax credit at $50 million per company. That way, these big dogs can't just keep stackin' bread while the planet burns. Sh*t ain't right.

LEAN sayin' that money could be used to help companies switch to electric power. They could invest in new tech and clean up they act. But instead, they chillin', pocketin' the cash, and leavin' the rest of us to deal with the consequences. And let's be real, who feels the effects of pollution the most? It's always the hoods, the communities of color, the folks livin' near those factories and mines. We gettin' played, fam.

The article say BHP paid less than $9 million for they extra pollution, but they got back $622 million in fuel tax credits, with almost $400 million from their iron ore mines. They straight up laughin' all the way to the bank while the air we breathin' gettin' dirtier. Where's the justice at?

Even Andrew Forrest's mining company, Fortescue, is sayin' the tax credit need to change. That's wild, 'cause he benefits from it too. But he must see the writing on the wall. People are wakin' up and realizing these corporations need to be held accountable.

Chris Bowen, the Climate Change and Energy Minister, tryna play it cool. Sayin' they just had a budget and ain't lookin' to change things right now. But we gotta keep the pressure on, man. We gotta let them know we ain't gonna stand for this corporate greed no more.