Pauline Hanson has made it clear that her party is ready to welcome anyone looking to leave the major parties and join a political movement that truly puts Australians first.

 

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Overnight US President Donald Trump has told Kevin Rudd that “He doesn’t like him, and probably never will.” It is certainly a view of Rudd that most Australians agree with. 

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Rod Caddies, One Nation MP, is calling for an end to unsustainable mass migration, delivering a powerful message at a recent rally. Caddies, who is a migrant himself, made it clear that the issue is not about targeting migrants — it’s about holding the government accountable and protecting Australia’s future. Join www.onenation.org.au/join

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Our Victorian state MP, Rikkie-Lee Tyrrell has moved the following motion in parliament - 

 

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Written by Senator Sean Bell

Tomago Aluminium, the largest smelter in Australia and a major employer in the Hunter Valley, is at risk of shutting down. This means hundreds of real jobs could be lost, along with the small businesses and families who rely on them. The reason is clear, soaring power prices driven by reckless energy policy. 

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Former army truck driver and small business owner Lisa Buchtmann will stand as One Nation’s candidate for the Hinchinbrook by-election.

Ms Buchtmann, 40, will have a strong focus on revitalising tourism infrastructure in region along with policies to reduce youth crime, improve housing affordability and lower the cost of living.

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Lee Hanson has responded to the latest surge of One Nation in national polls, calling it proof of a growing movement rather than a political fluke. She said the rise in support reflects the public’s desire for strong leadership, conviction, and authenticity in Australian politics.

 

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Lee Hanson has criticised Parramatta Council for focusing on political motions instead of addressing real community needs. The council is set to vote on a motion believed to be tied to comments made by Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, which Lee Hanson described as unnecessary and politically driven.

She argued that councils should stay in their lane and concentrate on the issues that directly affect their residents rather than using ratepayers’ money to push political agendas. She questioned how such a motion could be a genuine community priority, suggesting that most residents would prefer their local representatives to focus on services and infrastructure rather than national political disputes.

Lee Hanson also expressed sympathy for Jacinta Nampijinpa Price, saying the senator has faced continuous criticism without receiving the support she deserves. She acknowledged that while Price’s comments on immigration could have been delivered with more care, the underlying issues she raised were valid and worth discussing openly.

According to Lee Hanson, the council’s actions appear to be a deliberate attempt to appease a small portion of the community rather than serve the broader interests of the people of Parramatta. She concluded that local governments should focus on doing their job rather than engaging in divisive political debates.

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Lee Hanson has expressed her shock and disappointment over Senator Lidia Thorpe’s recent remarks made at Parliament House. Lee Hanson described the comments as violent, inappropriate, and unbefitting of someone in a position of national leadership. She said she was deeply disturbed by the tone and content of Thorpe’s statement, questioning whether the senator truly cared about the country or its people.

She explained that her reaction came not only from a place of public concern but also personal worry, as a member of her own family works within Parliament House. She emphasised that such hateful and threatening comments could have serious consequences and should be treated with the same gravity as they would for any ordinary citizen.

She further stated that anyone else making similar statements would likely face police attention and accountability. Lee Hanson hopes that authorities take the incident seriously and that Thorpe is held responsible for her words.

According to Lee Hanson, the comments reflect a lack of respect and appreciation for the privilege of serving in Parliament. She said she felt ashamed that such behaviour could come from an elected representative and believes it undermines the integrity of the institution. Lee Hanson’s strong reaction highlights growing concerns about the standards of conduct expected from those in public office.

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