She went through hell so she really knows how cruel it all is.. I too have. Pretty fair idea since both my husbands (4 years apart) were cruelly treated..

Fight for them, because they fought for us!

Might want to fix the numerical mistake before the Leftys make a week long song n dance about it.

Love your speech & you’re spot on on,give it to them ONE NATION

Thankyou Malcolm..💜🇦🇺

Thank you One Nation!!

Well done Senator and ON 👏👏

How about dragging some money back that we send over seas and waste on stupid grants and subsidies to foreign owned power companies and support these Vets properly.

I have two children who are in the forces and both have been overseas during times of combat. They deserve to be looked after. I agree with Senator Jacqui Lambie

So that is misleading. They aren't denied a choice of provider, however given one to begin assessment or treatment if they don't already have one; and there is no cap.

Scrap the cap, veterans have gone through enough!

Come voting day you know what to do

Melbourne needs international students, Melbourne needs international tourists. There are roughly 700-1000 apartments in each skyscraper in city central area. There are hundreds of building towers in CBD Southbank Docklands Domain and North Melbourne. Just give all the migrants to us. Melbourne’s economy relies largely on temporary residents. Australians dont want to live in apartments but tourists and students want to. Let them stay in Melbourne and support our workers businesses and economy. We also don’t mind them studying at our universities. What’s wrong with that? They pay 40-60k a year to study. It’s not free or cheap at all. There are tens of thousands of student accommodation coming up in Melbourne for international students. They do not cause housing crisis at all in Melbourne

I will never back Lambie after her lunatic behaviour during Covid !

Will someone PLEASE look into the closure of DVA Office's across the country. A couple of examples are Gosford on the Central Coast and Port Macquarie! I live on the Central Coast and now have to travel to Newcastle which I can't claim Travel Expenses!

Take away politicians pensions and redirect them to veterans and their families. Veterans helped create our great nation. Politicians are doing their best to destroy it and should not be rewarded for bad policy and lack of accountability.

Please listen to this powerful speech Pray for this Senator

Yet you stood with Labor with their disgusting treatment of disabled people. Senator Lambie voted for the disabled community and is standing with veterans as well ( absolute legend she is) . Both need protection and care.

Treat them like the hero’s they are.

Sa tao gane naay reaction sa agency oh man pawer kuhaah Ang man pawer mao na palupok nga ayuda!

There is more than just this cap. There are many injustices our veterans face

Does this not affect every serving Australian Military Member that at any given moment may become a veteran. Approximately 933.107 currently serving including FT , PT ,& Reserved so hasn't this government has turned on its own military in a way .

Labor has always been against the Defence Force. If you can, get this book as it outlines them all over the years. While we have Labor in power we will always have a depleted Military Labor. Read this and you will then know about labor and the Defence Force. If you can, get the book. Its a real eye opener on Labor and Defence. AUSTRALIA'S SECRET WAR By Hal Colbach. A must read book. The Traitors Within.. They did the same in Sydney during the Vietnam War. e.g. one example I can well remember is that the Sydney wharfies stole all the vast and expensive tool kits that went with each of the Centurion tanks as they were loaded on board a ship for Vietnam. They had refused to load the tanks until they were taught to drive them from the tank transporters when they arrived on the wharfs, [a very short distance] to the edge of the docks, which obviously gave them the chance to steal the many thousands of dollars of tools, which had to be replaced urgently by air to Vietnam. As the government pursue the union on power and corruption, a timely new book reveals the union movement’s role in one of the most shameful periods of Australian history. What the wharfies did to Australian troops - and their nation’s war effort - between 1939 and 1945 is nothing short of an abomination. Perth lawyer Hal Colebatch has done the nation a service with his ground-breaking book, Australia’s Secret War, telling the untold story of union bastardry during World War 2. Using diary entries, letters and interviews with key witnesses, he has pieced together with forensic precision the tale of how Australia’s unions sabotaged the war effort; how wharfies vandalised, harassed, and robbed Australian troop ships, and probably cost lives. One of the most obscene acts occurred in October, 1945, at the end of the war, after Australian soldiers were released from Japanese prison camps. They were half dead, starving and desperate for home. But when the British aircraft-carrier HMS Speaker brought them into Sydney Harbour, the wharfies went on strike. For 36 hours, the soldiers were forced to remain on-board, tantalisingly close to home. This final act of cruelty from their countrymen was their thanks for all the sacrifice. Colebatch coolly recounts outrage after outrage. There were the radio valves pilfered by waterside workers in Townsville which prevented a new radar station at Green Island from operating. So when American dive bombers returning from a raid on a Japanese base were caught in an electrical storm and lost their bearings, there was no radio station to guide them to safety. Lost, they ran out of fuel and crashed, killing all 32 airmen. Colebatch quotes RAAF serviceman James Ahearn, who served at Green Island, where the Australians had to listen impotently to the doomed Americans’ radio calls: “The grief was compounded by the fact that had it not been for the greed and corruption on the Australian waterfront such lives would not have been needlessly lost.” Almost every major Australian warship was targeted throughout the war, with little intervention from an enfeebled Prime Minister Curtin. There was the deliberate destruction by wharfies of vehicles and equipment, theft of food being loaded for soldiers, snap strikes, go-slows, and demands for “danger money” for loading biscuits. Then there were the coal strikes which pushed down coal production between 1942 and 1945 despite the war emergency. There were a few honourable attempts to resist union leaders, such as the women working in a small arms factory in Orange, NSW, who refused to strike and “pelted union leaders with tomatoes and eggs”. This is a tale of the worst of Australia amid the best, the valour and courage of our soldiers in New Guinea providing our last line of defence against Japanese, only to be forced onto starvation rations and to “go easy on the ammo” because strikes by the wharfies back home prevented supplies from reaching them. A planned rescue of Australian POWs in Borneo late in the war apparently had to be abandoned, writes Colebatch, because a wharf strike in Brisbane meant the ships had no heavy weapons. There was no act too low for the unionists. For instance, in 1941, hundreds of soldiers on board a ship docked in Fremantle entrusted personal letters to wharfies who offered to post them in return for beer money. The letters never arrived. At one point in 1942 a US Army colonel became so frustrated at the refusal of Townsville wharfies to load munitions unless paid quadruple time, he ordered his men to throw the unionists into the water and load the guns themselves. In Adelaide, American soldiers fired sub-machine guns at wharfies deliberately destroying their aircraft engines by dropping them from great heights. Australian soldiers had to draw bayonets to stop the same Adelaide wharfies from stealing food meant for troops overseas. You will read this book with mounting fury. Colebatch offers various explanations for the treasonous behaviour of the unions. Many of the leaders were Communists obsessed with class warfare. Fervent “identity politics” led them to believe they were victims, and that servicemen and women were “puppets of capitalism whose lives were of no consequence”. Contrary to popular belief, strikes and sabotage continued to the end of the war, even after the Soviet Union became an ally, writes Colebatch, who contends that the Australian Left may have wanted to undermine the military in preparation for revolution after the war. Whatever the reasons for the defective morality of those unionists who sabotaged our war effort, the traitors have never been brought to account. This story has been largely suppressed for 70 years because Labor and the Left have successfully controlled the narrative of history. But no more, thanks to Colebatch. Please copy and paste this everywhere.

Senator Jacqui Lambie has supported COVID-19 vaccination while strongly opposing efforts to remove vaccine mandates, don't forget that!!