Ben

it’s time, it’s the future

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@AlboMP No body believes your lies!

[JP__75 @JP__75]

This isn’t racism, it’s not dangerous and it’s not some far-right movement… it’s common sense.

When common sense becomes “extremism” simply because it challenges Labor’s agenda, you know the government has completely lost the fucking plot.

#auspol

[N News @NoticerNews]

Thomas Sewell speaks outside the High Court where he is challenging the banning of the White Australia Party on constitutional grounds.

The landmark case will determine whether the government has the power to outlaw political parties it disagrees with and criminalise its members.

Follow: @NoticerNews

[Pauline Hanson 🇦🇺 @PaulineHansonOz]

Labor is copying the Chinese Communist Party’s censorship playbook.

China learned long ago that you don’t need to censor every citizen, you just need to create a culture of fear and make the platforms do it for you.

These tactics have been used by authoritarian regimes across the world to gag their political opponents time and time again.

The powers will make sure social media companies feel the only option is to over-censor.

The Minister and e-Safety Commissioner get open-ended power to classify anything as harmful.

Today that’s harm to children’s safety. But tomorrow these powers will be abused to censor complaints about immigration because they harm Labor’s version of “social cohesion”.

There are some issues on social media. But this can’t be an excuse to bring in a China-style censorship regime.

Social cohesion under Labor means sit down, shut up and don’t complain.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers wakes up everyday dreading the next social media post he makes because he knows he’ll be smashed by thousands of comments calling out Labor Lies.

Minister Wells complains that Australians don’t believe her after Labor’s Lies.

Senior public servants being paid more than the Prime Minister are complaining about their embarrassing answers being shared on social media.

This is a government that hates transparency and hates being accountable to the Australian public.

Labor hates Australians having the ability to voice their disagreement on social media.

After losing a safe Labor seat in the Secret Harbour by-election, the government is desperately trying to censor the internet to keep their jobs and their grip on power.

Labor knows they can’t win the debate, so they’re changing the rules and making social media companies gag you.

One Nation says no to Labor’s censorship power-grab. Australians have the right to have their say.

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@JEChalmers You lying POS. Typical of Labor. You can trust a word out of any of their mouths.
They twist everything!

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@ihxrtlxy I can’t go to an aluminium ugly phone. And I’m not a photographer.

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@EVStraya I fly back to Aus tonight. So hopefully they release it and let me install it so it’s ready when I get home!

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@electricfuture5 Fuck I can’t wait.

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@pelisonlinegrat How is this not already a thing!

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@dbmgreen @RobGrieves

[🇦🇺SaveOurStreets🇦🇺 @StreetsSave]

I'm DONE with the Uni-party.
They have done nothing but fail us for decades.

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@RobGrieves Iv spent $30k on solar and batteries and still have to pay daily connection fees to the grid, hardly free. “And supply the grid my excess energy free 90% of the time”. We might as well use our nation’s resources for ourselves, Rather than providing cheap energy to Asia.

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@dubiousben What’s this little fella?

[ADVANCE @FairAusADV]

If you're an Aussie business owner or investor, prepare to feel the full force of Labor's taxes.

But if you're a foreign investor, you're off the hook.

Labor will always put the rest of the world ahead of Australians.

And as long as they stay, we all pay.

[Ben @TeslaFeind]

@ShishirShelke1 What? Weak and ugly?

[Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼 @DrewPavlou]

An alcoholic schizophrenic South Sudanese refugee just won an Australian visa appeal to remain in Australia and obtain access to the NDIS welfare system - despite a previous criminal conviction for viciously bashing a triple amputee with the triple amputee’s own crutches.

The South Sudanese man held down the amputee’s one remaining limb so that he could viciously beat them with no defensive action for at least five minutes, delivering 77 blows to the victim’s skull with their own crutches.

Australian courts ruled that he could not be deported back to South Sudan at the conclusion of his 24 month prison sentence due to risks to his own safety in South Sudan.

So he was held in indefinite legal detention before being released as a result of the now infamous NZYQ High Court decision.

In immigration detention he violently assaulted a female Australian guard by grabbing her by the neck and tried to head butt staff.

But he was ultimately released as part of the NZYQ wave of releases.

The NZYQ High Court decision held that foreign convicted murderers, rapists and child rapists could not be kept in Australian indefinite immigration detention if there was no realistic prospect of deporting them to their home countries due to risks to their safety.

Hundreds of predators were released onto Australian streets as a result of this decision, with some immediately reoffending in shocking violent attacks.

Since his release, the South Sudanese man has been interviewed by police in relation to an alleged sexual assault and an alleged case of theft.

Given the inability to send him back to South Sudan, the man - who can only be named as GNHW - had been in the community on a Bridging Visa R, the visa class created for those who had been freed from indefinite immigration detention following NZYQ.

GNHW and his legal team successfully argued that the tribunal had failed to properly consider how replacing that bridging visa with a protection visa could reduce the risk he posed to the community.

They noted that the protection visa would also open him up to government funding for university studies and potentially support under the NDIS – neither of which was available under Bridging Visa R, which limits him to Medicare and Centrelink support.

“Whilst on a temporary visa, we submit that the feelings of social stigma, ostracisation, and possible perceptions (either self or from others) as a ‘second-class citizen’ are liable to negatively impact upon his mental health. Whereas having a permanent visa and being able to participate fully and freely in Australian life and access all services will lead to a reduction in stress, trauma and uncertainty in relation to his visa status and potential deportation and will improve his chances of rehabilitation,” GNHW’s lawyers submitted.

“As a holder of a protection visa, he would be eligible for government loans and therefore have the option of returning to university studies. Opportunities to find fulfilling employment would also significantly increase if on a permanent visa.”

The Federal Court this week agreed with GNHW’s position, finding the previous tribunal decision had failed to properly consider whether upgrading the man’s visa would reduce what the tribunal found was a “moderate likelihood” he would reoffend.

No words to describe this outstanding legal decision.

[Pete Z @PeteZogoulas]

Australia is banning my NDIS investigation...

Mona Salem of Hope and Care has succeeded in getting @YouTube to remove our latest NDIS investigation and block it across Australia.

This sets a dangerous precedent: investigate where taxpayer dollars are going, and you can be silenced.

Australians deserve answers, not censorship.

@AlboMP STAND UP FOR AUSTRALIANS.

[Pauline Hanson🇦🇺 @Support_Pauline]

One Nation is now leading the primary vote on 30%, with Labor on 26% and the Coalition collapsing to 21%.

Look at the map. Almost the entire country is orange.

This isn't a protest vote anymore. It's a genuine shift in the political landscape