During the first half of 2025, there will be a general election. The Prime Minister will not tell us the date, because he wants to hold it over Australians—that he knows something we don’t. But constitutionally, the House of Representatives and half Senate election must be held by early May.

We anticipate increased interaction on our social media platforms, and we value constructive engagement. To ensure our online community remains respectful and productive, we’ve outlined the following rules. Participants who fail to respect these guidelines will be blocked.

1. Encouraging Questions and Debate
   One Nation welcomes robust debate and questions on our social media pages. We strive to answer where we can, but as a party with fewer resources than the major players, we appreciate your understanding if responses take time.
2. Free Speech Defined
   Everyone is welcome to participate, whether their opinions are good, bad, or ugly. However, free speech does not equate to tolerating abuse, lies, or personal attacks. If a contributor violates these standards or posts outrageous content, we reserve the right to block them. That’s freedom from speech. Free speech includes the right to express yourself and the right not to engage with rubbish. Only a totalitarian would think that we have to sit here all day and put up with propaganda.

If someone or something bothers you, we encourage you to block them—just as we will when necessary. Free speech is a two-way street.

1. No Spamming
   Repeating the same point multiple times on a thread—or across threads—is spam. Share your perspective, but once it’s made, move on. Repetition undermines quality conversation. Spammers will be blocked.
2. No Lies, Bullying, or Fabrication
   Dishonesty, bullying, and fabrication are unacceptable behaviours that derail discussion. These tactics, often used by the radical left, won’t be tolerated. We will block anyone who lies, bullies, or misrepresents opinions as facts.
3. Accountability Through ‘Community Notes’
   If your content is flagged as untruthful, accept it. This isn’t up for debate. You’re free to voice your objections elsewhere—we suggest crying to the Prime Minister’s office if you feel so inclined. We’re here for honest dialogue, not to entertain complaints about being called out.

If You Disagree with These Rules
Feel free to start your own political party, under your own name. Get your own members of parliament elected across state and federal parliaments. Then create your own social media page and establish your own rules. Until then, these are ours.