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National Security Must Comes First

I questioned security authorities on the thoroughness of the screening processes for returning individuals and older children, ensuring ASIO and joint counter-terrorism teams are actively monitoring threats to keep our citizens safe. I asked about the total costs of managing, monitoring and integrating these returnees. Taxpayers have a right to know where their money is […]

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One Nation Says NO to the UN Ocean Rules

One Nation opposes the High Seas Biodiversity Bill 2026 which implements the United Nations Biodiversity Beyond National Jurisdiction (BBNJ) treaty. This bill represents an unnecessary surrender of Australian sovereignty, creates excessive bureaucracy and risks global food security and medical research. This bill mandates strict notification and database requirements for collecting marine DNA. This will discourage […]

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13 Months Later, Labor Finally Listened

I first announced our policy to cut fuel excise back in February 2025, repeating it in March 2025 as part of our promise to deliver $40 billion into people’s pockets. Senator Hanson and I have consistently championed this measure, including early in 2026 following rising Middle East tensions. After 13 months of One Nation patiently […]

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Retrospective Fees or Government Cover-Up?

A 2011 legislative drafting mistake caused ASIC to apply indexation incorrectly, leading to inaccurate review and late fee charges. The Corporations (Review Fees) Amendment (Technical Amendments) Bill 2025 seeks retrospective authorisation, deeming previously collected, incorrect fees legally valid after the fact. Small businesses and employers end up paying the price for a government mistake. I […]

Is Aboriginal Arts Funding Out of Proportion?

I asked Creative Australia why Aboriginal organisations are receiving such an out-of-proportion share of arts funding. Their own annual report shows $32.1 million in First Nations investments out of a $285.8 million funding pool – over 10%, roughly three times the proportion of Aboriginal Australians. Promoting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander art is important and […]

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Stopping the Latest “Mediscare” Lies

One Nation supports the sensible reforms to let trained registered nurses prescribe common PBS medications — a practical step that will ease pressure on doctors, strengthen rural healthcare and improve access for everyday Australians. This isn’t a thought bubble; it’s the result of decades of professional evolution in nursing. I also put an end to […]

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When the Trucks Stop, Australia Stops

Government is failing to maintain the internationally mandated 90-day fuel stockpile, currently holding less than 30 days of reserves. Senator Ayres is misrepresenting statistics, claiming “115% capacity” when it actually means only 26 days of supply. A deliberate deflection of accountability. Depleted fuel reserves put the nation’s daily transport, defense, mining, and agriculture sectors at […]

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Avoidance on Rising Breast Cancer Rates

In February I questioned the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) on the surge in early-onset breast cancer, with diagnoses in women in their 20s, 30s and 40s rising sharply over two decades. When I asked whether they’d cross-referenced these cases with lifestyle factors, or with COVID vaccination status, they admitted they haven’t done […]

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Smears, Lies, and Clickbait

Mainstream media is manufacturing outrage for clicks to compensate for its declining influence. They’ve taken my past comments out of context, and in one case, edited them to mean the exact opposite of what was said. TV audiences have halved, newspapers have lost billions, and one in three Australians now openly distrust the news. Instead […]

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Life in a Greens-Run Supermarket

The Greens have shown their true colours with calls to nationalise essential services, a pipe dream that our economy simply cannot afford. Government-run industries and state-owned supermarkets sound like a fantasy, yet we all know that when politicians try to control everything, everyday Australians pay the price through total government overreach, inefficiency, and incompetence. Imagine […]