Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk is prepared to lose the state election rather than bow to pressure to reopen the state's border.

"If it means losing the election, I will risk all that if it means keeping Queenslanders safe," Ms Palaszczuk said. "I'm putting myself out there, I'm putting myself on the line."

At least that decision was the Premier's to make. It seems the keyboard warriors have decided themselves to put Queensland's chief health officer Dr Jeanette Young on the line.

She faced an onslaught of criticism after denying 26-year-old Canberra nurse Sarah Caisip's plea to leave hotel quarantine to attend her father's funeral with her mother and sister.

Dr Young was placed under police guard following death threats and constant online trolling. Her home continues to be protected.

"It has taken an enormous toll on me, but then this has taken an enormous toll on nearly every single person in our community," Dr Young said on Monday.

"The support has made me feel much, much safer in doing what I need to do," Dr Young said.

Former Prime Minister and architect of Australia's superannuation scheme, Paul Keating, appeared before the aged care royal commission today - and left an impression.

He believes aged care in Australia should operate under a HECS-style arrangement where costs are recouped from people's estates once they die.

Under Mr Keating's system, every Australian would be given a loan from the Commonwealth to cover their care which would later be claimed back from their assets. If the assets did not cover the cost, the Commonwealth would pick up the tab.

Let the debate ensue.

And if that won't prompt discussion around the dinner table tonight, how about this ... breach the 20-person limit for gatherings in NSW and expect a fine. Everyone. Not just the organiser. EVERYONE cops a $1000 fine.

Hit 'em where it hurts, eh?

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