Pauline Hanson skipped Parliament this week to speak at a $25,000-A-Head Conservative Conference in the luxury of Donald Trump in Florida, where he was pictured with Gina Rinehart, the richest woman in Australia.
A national leader, who lives in Mar-a-Lago ahead of his address multi-day event The running of political congress in the council of the council, kept the major parties of Australia to speak while praising the principles of Carter in the US for the rest of the immigrants in the US Carter.
Hanson’s speech on Wednesday was timed to explore the controversial issues he has focused on in his political career, including claims against “climate change, climate change and gender expression.
“The scourge of drugs – especially FENTAYYL – has come to a head, and I love how your president has Green-Land the US military to raise the drug cartel boat,” he said.
“Australia, on the other hand, has become a cliff and social tinderbox created by successive Labor and coalition governments.”
The Queensland Senator criticized the Albanese government for “flooding” the country “with up to 740,000 migrants a year”. According to the latest ABS figures, net outflows abroad were 316,000 in the year to March.
Hanson claimed, without evidence or reference to data, that Australia was taking in migrants from “hateful, radical” backgrounds.
“No wonder they have their hands full
Over the weekend, Hanson was spotted at Trump’s 1920s-themed Halloween Party, which was also attended by Rinehart mining.
Many points in Hanson’s speech are in line with Rinehart, who has played a more visible role in influencing the coalition and minor parties in recent years.
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In one section of Hanson’s speech, he urged Australia to lift defense spending to at least 5% of GDP – a proposal Rinehart made in a Federal Election speech in April.
Hanson also referred to Trump’s pro-mining slogan – “Drill, Baby, Drill” – in his speech to conservative figures, another signal that he is strongly aligned with Rinehart’s goals.
Hanson’s minor party began in recent months with a primary vote that has doubled to 13% since the Federal election, putting it above the Greens.
Hanson told Sky News on Wednesday night that he had ambitions for a national government one day but believed it would be ordained.
“I will take the time to build the Party, in the long run, claim opposition or possible government in the states, and in the federal,” he said.
“Unless I go to it, you know, [the Coalition is] Just going to keep sliding to the left of the labor line and their socialism. “
Former deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Joyce is reportedly considering running as a national candidate in the next federal election after quitting the National Party.