It only took 2 hours for Youtube to ban this video. Anthony Albanese Tim... youtu.be/58_JEWePhqI?si=tJKm… via @YouTube

This prick could not lie straight in bed.

Attention Andrew Hastie MP | Will He Respond | Probably Not, But Hopefully youtu.be/Af9rKWGnWNs?si=Z9X0… via @YouTube

Just Saying .................................................

This is just my personal rant. I am sick of hearing the polite way they call it "Unalived" it is MURDER! The killing of another person without justification or excuse, especially the crime of killing a person with malice aforethought or with recklessness manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life. Call it what it is and .............................................

God! I love my Country just not the Dick-wad Commies in power destroying it.

Rant time, but I totally agree Chockie.

Fact not Fiction! And they did it well and my Country grew better off.

I think she is onto something.

It’s a different Labor party to past years. Run now by communist uni graduates who have never worked a day in their lives.

All Jokes Aside .............................

Hey, Tanya Plibersek Australian politician. You speak trash about one nation and meeting Tommy Robinson. You are just a hypocritical SKANK Labor Poli. Why don't we talk about your Husband Hummm! 3 Years prison as a convicted DRUG DEALER. It is dogs like you who have destroyed our country.

Pauline Hanson’s $22 cigarette proposal sparks crime and tobacco debate. One Nation leader Pauline Hanson has called for cigarette packs to cost around $22, linking tobacco policy to concerns about illicit markets and organised crime, including violence such as firebombings, shootings and extortion. Key points: • Hanson is calling for a cigarette pack price of around $22 • Proposal is linked to concerns about organised crime • Supporters say tobacco pricing can influence smoking behaviour • Critics question whether cigarette prices can meaningfully reduce violent crime • Debate continues over tobacco taxes, illicit markets and public safety Supporters argue that cigarette pricing can influence smoking rates and potentially affect the profitability of illegal tobacco markets. They say policy should address both public health and the criminal activity associated with illicit tobacco. Critics argue that higher legal tobacco prices can create stronger incentives for black-market activity and may not address the underlying causes of organised crime. They say crime prevention requires broader policing, enforcement, and regulatory measures. At the centre of the debate is a broader question: should cigarette prices be used as part of Australia’s strategy to combat illicit tobacco and organised crime? 📷 What do you think — YES or NO?

Albo/Labor are evil monsters and are destroying Australia bit by bit This Legislation was passed with the help of Greens and Jaqui Lambie yet One Nation ( Pauline Hanson Malcolm Roberts), Matt Canavan, Ralph Babet Alex Antic, Gerard Rennick along with many other Groups Opposing Who is Jaqui Lambie but a mouth from the South she’s Labor through and through This Legislation quickly forced through will know everything about you right down to your Woolworths Rewards and Posts you Post It will initially be introduced as voluntary but we all know what voluntary means when Government introduces If we don’t agree we’ll be forced out of everything including Bank Accounts Legislation once One Nation get control even if One Nation win “Balance of Power” is changeable however there is so much to do just going over the tons of Legislation this Government without scrutiny have introduced to the detriment of all Australians We must Vote at all upcoming elections One Nation 1st It is very important to get rid of Labor forever never to return We can do this as long as we remain united Unite to Restore Australia

depending upon the age of the woman, like 5 yrs less than my age.

With all of the over-reach and loss of personal freedoms by the current government maybe a ............................... moment maybe on the cards sooner or later.