Mass Migration Is No Laughing Matter
STATEMENT
The media and rival politicians laughed and called me racist when I urged putting Australians first for jobs.
They laughed at me when I warned of the dangers of extreme and unchecked multiculturalism.
They laughed when they threw me in jail for threatening their cosy two-party political system that has been mostly useless at fixing our true problems.
They labelled me extreme when I warned of the Chinese buy up of Australian manufacturing and farming businesses, farmland and residential housing.
They ignored me for 23 years and called me ill-informed when I urged support for Australian manufacturing and self-sufficiency.
They scoffed every time I said we need to reduce immigration to address high housing costs, congestion in our cities, competition for limited jobs, and increased pressure on our welfare system.
They called me racist when I was the only one who wanted to keep Uluru open to climbers so our Aborigines have more employment opportunities in NT tourism.
They scoffed at me and others when we raised concerns about fire mitigation, including fuel clearing and back-burning.
But who is laughing now? Well, as far as I can see not many are still laughing, and certainly not me.
Because there are these issues and many more that need to be raised and fixed.
They still criticise me for wanting our billions in foreign aid reduced and more money instead for our farmers who get zero support to grow our food.
They criticise my calls for support for the dairy industry as it slowly collapses and we face importing milk from New Zealand – or possibly from China.
I’m not laughing, and I never will, as long as there’s millions of Aussies who face questions over their future, unemployment, rising unsustainable living costs, and stagnant wages that make it harder to put food on their table.
I will continue raising the issues that need to be fixed in Australia until the government takes action, so we can make life better for all Australians.
If you care for Australia, stop laughing, start listening, and take action.
We are a resourceful and courageous people, and if we use common sense we can raise the prosperity for all Australians.
Pauline Hanson
Senator for Queensalnd
Leader of Pauline Hanson’s One Nation
