This government doesn’t represent Australia or Australians. Neither does the opposition.
The Albanese Labor government is making a strong case that they are the worst Government Australia has ever had, let me tell you why.
— Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺 (@PaulineHansonOz) August 19, 2024
Under the Albanese Labor Government, I have been trying to introduce legislation into this Parliament that I believe is very important to the… pic.twitter.com/3mwVII4iVj
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The Albanese Labor government is making a strong case that they are the worst Government Australia has ever had, let me tell you why. Under the Albanese Labor Government, I have been trying to introduce legislation into this Parliament that I believe is very important to the Australian people. In light of what happened with the Voice, when 60 per cent of Australians threw it out because they didn’t want Albanese’s divisive Voice to Parliament,
I have pushed the Senate to reform our broken native title systems and other race-based land transfer systems. But no. These have been voted down. I’ve also tried to bring in legislation and an inquiry dealing with the issue of gender ideology. I believe we need to stop children from being brainwashed with destructive gender ideologies in schools and protect them from the harmful drugs and mutilating surgeries that are the end result of this harmful ideology. Again, the Senate has voted these issues down.
And, last week, I brought up the issue of putting an end to COVID jab mandates while giving parents the right to protect their children from vaccine coercion. Again, blocked. This is why we have the worst government that I have ever seen, and I was first elected to Parliament in 1996. They’re not talking and debating, not addressing the issues that are important to the Australian people. Instead, they rely on lazy slurs: ‘You’re racist’, ‘conspiracy’, ‘stunt’, or even ‘fearmongering’. All to avoid proper debate while giving them an excuse to vote down sensible bills and urgent inquiries.
This government is closing in on 100 bills being rushed through the Senate via special “guillotine” motions with support from Senator David Pocock, Jacqui Lambie, Lidia Thorpe, and a couple of other crossbenchers. Labor does this because they know their bills will not stand up to debate or scrutiny. The Albanese Labor government is gutless. They are a bunch of pusillanimous grubs who cannot debate the issues on behalf of the Australian people. They have no regard for the Australian people.
Great job, Pauline, on taking steps to protect children from the harms of gender ideology. But let’s not stop there—what about protecting white children from the damaging narrative that they are responsible for every crime committed by white people throughout history? It’s alarming that in today’s society, it’s seen as moral to speak negatively about white people, yet immoral to speak positively about them.
This double standard is a fundamental problem facing our country, and it all stems from Antiwhiteism. The question we need to ask is: How do we expect the future to play out when our children are being raised within this Antiwhite narrative? The psychological impact on white children is profound—they’re being taught to internalize guilt and shame for things they never did.
This is a form of torture that must end. You and many other politicians often speak out about the needs and rights of various racial groups—Jews, Aboriginals, Arabs, Asians—but what about white people? Do we even exist in the public discourse anymore?
I say we do exist, and we deserve recognition. You first gained international attention by stating that “we” are being swamped by Asian immigration. But who is “we”? The “we” you spoke of, and still speak of today, are white people. Yet, this is rarely expressed in clear terms; it remains an abstraction, an assumption. It’s time to speak plainly—only by explicitly acknowledging the white identity can we begin to reclaim Australia’s destiny. By giving white people a recognized identity as a racial group, we can then craft legislation to outlaw Antiwhiteism and give Australia a fighting chance at survival as a Western country. We need to move beyond the abstractions and assumptions, and start advocating for the rights and recognition of white people in the same way we do for other groups.


