Post by NFA on Aug 24, 2024 4:56:09 GMT 8
Running for election as a political candidate requires a great deal of commitment, dedication and hard work but ultimately it’s nothing compared to the effort required if you win an election.
That’s when the real work starts.
For Pauline Hanson, her expectation of One Nation members of Parliament is an intense work ethic in addition to integrity, conviction, loyalty and competence. She’s never been a fan of those who just want to coast into Parliament because they like the smell of the leather benches, and take this privileged position for granted.
It’s important to remember that Senator Hanson had an upbringing that involved hard work.
She is one of seven children, and from the age of 12 supported her parents in their café at the Gabba in Brisbane. She ran successful small businesses and won her first Federal election campaign mostly by herself.
An intense work ethic is something also exemplified by Senator Hanson’s parliamentary colleague, Senator Malcolm Roberts.
As a team both Senators Hanson and Roberts work closely in various ways to improve the lives of Australians. They both work very hard.
An intense work ethic is something also exemplified by Senator Hanson’s parliamentary colleague, Senator Malcolm Roberts.
As a team both Senators Hanson and Roberts work closely in various ways to improve the lives of Australians. They both work very hard.
Senator Roberts has taken on many battles. His most recent battles have seen him take on Australia’s wealthy telcos, who want to close down the 3G network. Senator Roberts should win this battle, but it will take the type of hard work Senator Hanson talks of.
Unlike the Liberals and Labor, One Nation has no quota system in which a person is selected to be a candidate because of their gender, race, or sexual preference.
Because our party is focused on talented people being elected, and picking the best person for the job, in return for her trust Senator Hanson expects the best performance a person can deliver.
National Insecurity | Pauline Hanson's Please Explain
Unlike the Liberals and Labor, One Nation has no quota system in which a person is selected to be a candidate because of their gender, race, or sexual preference.
Because our party is focused on talented people being elected, and picking the best person for the job, in return for her trust Senator Hanson expects the best performance a person can deliver.
National Insecurity | Pauline Hanson's Please Explain
It's the situation room and Albo has to take some hard hitting advice. Will he take the correct advice, or the advice from the National Director of In-Security?
Coal Jobs Now
SIGN THE PLEDGE: Mining contributes over $273billion in export income and $31billion in royalties to governments - it's time to show your support and defend this most important industry.
The mining industry is under attack. Coal jobs are under threat. The Greens and their coalition partners of choice, Labor, want to close mining throughout Australia. They are on a crusade, attacking coal, iron ore, rare earth minerals, uranium, gas and oil - all minerals we needs to progress as a society, fund our government and feed our families.
Mining directly and indirectly accounts for the income of millions of Australian families. The average wage of a mining job is $141,000. Our economy would collapse if the Greens/Labor alliance were allowed to shut down mining.
Royalties from mining keeps our economy going. Mining royalties pay for our hospitals, schools, roads, public transport and even subsidies Australian sporting teams. Mining companies are generous in their sponsorship, and have directly contributed to the success of Olympic sports such as rowing, artistic swimming and swimming, just to name a few. Mining companies are behind many of our favourite national teams.
Mining is part of Australia's identity - and without it our country would grind to a hold.
Sign our pledge below to support mining jobs, and protect one of our most important industries. Support One Nation's campaign today.
SIGN THE PLEDGE: Mining contributes over $273billion in export income and $31billion in royalties to governments - it's time to show your support and defend this most important industry.
The mining industry is under attack. Coal jobs are under threat. The Greens and their coalition partners of choice, Labor, want to close mining throughout Australia. They are on a crusade, attacking coal, iron ore, rare earth minerals, uranium, gas and oil - all minerals we needs to progress as a society, fund our government and feed our families.
Mining directly and indirectly accounts for the income of millions of Australian families. The average wage of a mining job is $141,000. Our economy would collapse if the Greens/Labor alliance were allowed to shut down mining.
Royalties from mining keeps our economy going. Mining royalties pay for our hospitals, schools, roads, public transport and even subsidies Australian sporting teams. Mining companies are generous in their sponsorship, and have directly contributed to the success of Olympic sports such as rowing, artistic swimming and swimming, just to name a few. Mining companies are behind many of our favourite national teams.
Mining is part of Australia's identity - and without it our country would grind to a hold.
Sign our pledge below to support mining jobs, and protect one of our most important industries. Support One Nation's campaign today.
One Nation's Gloves Off
One Nation August 21, 2024
Boxing champion and cup-winning camel jockey Brettlyn 'Beaver' Neal is hanging up her gloves and crop to take on the seat of Mirani for Pauline Hanson's One Nation at the Queensland state election in October.
The number one female fighter in Fred Brophy's famous boxing tent has won more than 250 fights and several titles, but Beaver said she was saving her best punches for a "knockout blow to the major parties" in the contest for Mirani.
"This is one fight where I won't be pulling any punches," she said.
«< I > 'll fight hard against the Pioneer-Burdekin pumped hydro project which threatens farms and homes in Netherdale, Eungella and the Pioneer Valley.
"i I 1 'll light hard against the escalating youth crime which is hurting our community and making Queenslanders live in fear.
«> I > 'll fight hard for effective measures to reduce the rising cost of living. I'll fight to defend our all-important farming, fishing, forestry and mining sectors and the benefits they bring to our community.
"I'll fight hard for the policies that improve housing affordability and availability. I'll fight hard for better health services in regional Queensland.
« Most of all, I'll fight hard for the residents of Mirani who stretch across a vast area from Bajool to Mount Morgan, and right up to Mirani and everywhere in between.
"This is a big seat that most politicians in Brisbane just don't understand.”
Starting out as a 'jillaroo' on a Queensland cattle station as a teenager, she's been a security expert in Nebo, educator and social worker. In addition to boxing and racing camels, she's worked with at-risk Indigenous youth in remote areas as part of intervention and redirection programs.
"Working alongside Pauline Hanson has inspired me to put my hand up for the party and run in the seat of Mirani," she said.
« There's no-one who understands the issues in Queensland and Australia better than Pauline, and working beside her has been a real education.
I'll be applying this experience in the fight for Mirani. I know residents of Central Queensland need help to deal with the rising cost of living and the housing and rental crisis, and someone who will ensure the Mirani office is open everyday of the week to help with constituent issues.
"The people of Mirani deserve a strong voice representing them in the halls of the Brisbane Parliament. With their support, I'll always fight hard for the people of this community.”
Ms Neal fills the gap left by Stephen Andrew, the incumbent
The Big Red Dragon - Pauline Hanson's Please Explain
One Nation August 23, 2024
The ‘Please Explain’ cartoon series has tackled the issue of China more than once, in particular with this episode featuring former Labor prime minister Paul Keating’s sycophantic worship of the country’s communist regime.
Keating continues to relish his self-appointed role as a spokesman for Chinese hegemony, only recently saying that Taiwan was “Chinese real estate.”
Taiwan was actually Japanese territory from 1895 to 1945, ceded by the last Chinese imperial dynasty after its defeat in the Sino-Japanese War. It was where the Chinese nationalists under Chiang Kai-shek retreated after their defeat by the Mao Zedong’s communists in the Chinese civil war in 1949. It’s resisted communism ever since.
In reality, Taiwan has effectively been an independent nation since the 1950s. It has all the features of a modern nation-state. It’s technologically advanced, highly industrialised, socially cohesive, and democratic. Taiwan’s independence just isn’t recognised by the United Nations or most countries in the world, including Australia.
Most of the world instead adheres to a polite fiction called the ‘One China policy’. This holds that communist China and democratic Taiwan are one country. It’s maintained only to appease the communist regime ruling China, which has vowed to conquer Taiwan no matter the cost.
China is rapidly building its military capacity, with Taiwan’s capture firmly in its sights. It conducts frequent military exercises near Taiwan to harass the island nation and test its defenses. It’s dangerous brinkmanship that risks lives, including those of Australian defense personnel conducting freedom-of-navigation exercises in the South China Sea.
The only thing holding China in check is Taiwan’s own formidable military, backed by the United States. However, it is a major flashpoint for a regional conflict that could very easily engulf Australia.
Taiwan is important to us because it’s our sixth-largest export market. It’s a fellow democracy in our own region, and an important source of Australia’s refined petroleum imports.
This week in Parliament, Senator Pauline Hanson called for Australia to formally recognise Taiwan’s independence. By the standards of normal international diplomacy, it’s a controversial position, but Pauline has never been one for polite diplomatic conformity. One Nation supports self-determination and independence for the 24 million free people of Taiwan.
Taiwan was actually Japanese territory from 1895 to 1945, ceded by the last Chinese imperial dynasty after its defeat in the Sino-Japanese War. It was where the Chinese nationalists under Chiang Kai-shek retreated after their defeat by the Mao Zedong’s communists in the Chinese civil war in 1949. It’s resisted communism ever since.
In reality, Taiwan has effectively been an independent nation since the 1950s. It has all the features of a modern nation-state. It’s technologically advanced, highly industrialised, socially cohesive, and democratic. Taiwan’s independence just isn’t recognised by the United Nations or most countries in the world, including Australia.
Most of the world instead adheres to a polite fiction called the ‘One China policy’. This holds that communist China and democratic Taiwan are one country. It’s maintained only to appease the communist regime ruling China, which has vowed to conquer Taiwan no matter the cost.
China is rapidly building its military capacity, with Taiwan’s capture firmly in its sights. It conducts frequent military exercises near Taiwan to harass the island nation and test its defenses. It’s dangerous brinkmanship that risks lives, including those of Australian defense personnel conducting freedom-of-navigation exercises in the South China Sea.
The only thing holding China in check is Taiwan’s own formidable military, backed by the United States. However, it is a major flashpoint for a regional conflict that could very easily engulf Australia.
Taiwan is important to us because it’s our sixth-largest export market. It’s a fellow democracy in our own region, and an important source of Australia’s refined petroleum imports.
This week in Parliament, Senator Pauline Hanson called for Australia to formally recognise Taiwan’s independence. By the standards of normal international diplomacy, it’s a controversial position, but Pauline has never been one for polite diplomatic conformity. One Nation supports self-determination and independence for the 24 million free people of Taiwan.