As with most political topics, especially ones that get the people’s reaction, career politicians and political parties move into cherry-picking those ideas and issues. They do so in a manoeuvre called “taking the lead”. The process involves identifying what interests a crowd, for example, “cost of living”. Then they work out ways to deliver speeches, slogans and essentially advertise solutions to the topic, e.g. “cost of living”. Having, of course, the money and resources, they take the lead away from the people. We end up following the politicians for years based on a narrative they create around the hot topic, like “cost of living”. Only to realise that all they did, by taking the lead, was to also take our hopes and dreams for a ride to nowhere. Fake leadership to squash our rowdiness and our intentions to act. It’s how they squashed one of the largest movements in Australia’s history, the Freedom movement.
However, among the volley fire between the big guns led by Dutton and Albanese are the unexpected foray of independents and smaller political parties. You see, if several smaller parties break down the two-party uni-party system, they may become a multiparty coalition government. In addition, independents sprinkled throughout will mandate some form of coalition to form a government. In a model I had developed years ago, the concept was to break down the two-party system. Now we are closer to that plan than ever before.
Pillo, at Topolini’s restaurant, invited several people and political groups to attend. Each political party was given 20 odd minutes to show off their best. First up was Paul Fimognari from Pauline Hanson’s One Nation, who gave a construction industry-based insight into the “housing crisis”.
Aisha Nancy Novakovich from the Australian Citizens Party spoke about her heart-wrenching upbringing and what it takes to go to the school of hard knocks. Giving us a sample of the “cost of living” solutions they have lined up, including the idea of a public bank operated through post offices.
Prominent writer and journalist Jerry Roberts greeted the members from the Australian Citizens Party. Celebrating the idea of getting Australian banks and finances bank into the control of this country.
Rod Culleton, from the Great Australia Party, introduced constitutional and legal frameworks needed at the Senate level. Although he has changed his tune since last time we spoke. He now sees how big the Global unelected Oligarchs are in shaping our laws and courts in Australia.
Melissa Bannister from the Trumpet of Patriots raised issues similar to the other parties and clarified certain political alliances that the Trumpets of Patriots have in this next 2025 election. Clive Palmer supporters maybe interested to know there are claims that “How To Vote” cards have been tampered with but have been amended.
Finally, and perhaps best for last, was Gerard Rennick’s entry, Jody Clune and her absent friend and colleague Maddison King. Jody stood her ground firmly on the issues that count. Being distinguished as one of the few parties to have spoken out initially about the COVID crisis. Yet sharing similar ground as the others. One thing that made my ear pop was when she stated, “the people come first” and that “the people need to be heard”.
On a final note, perhaps you’re one of those people who believe “Elections” are a selection without election. Well, people, we have a rotten system, and we know it. But it does matter who you vote for and how things play out in the future. Ultimately, they all swear the masonic code of allegiance to the monarch. That is where we get the uni-party idea from. No matter who gets in, they will bend their knees and swear allegiance to the Monarch; aside from Gough Whitlam, and we know what happened to him and his government. You see, one of the things people forget or decide not to point out is that constitutionally, government is formed between three group entities: The Monarch, The Governing Generals and lastly the people we vote to receive a lifelong pension and who swear allegiance to the Monarch and the governing generals. But the fight for these individuals is real; they care about what they are talking about, and at best, they can slow down what’s coming our way from the top to bottom. They can even throw a few spanners in the works to break a few of the treadmills we have been steadily stomping on, like the cost of living, utility and renewable energy war, housing and so much more. Each spin of the treadmill brings more cost to the individual Australian. Well, this time we can throw a spanner into parliament and how it works. Vote responsibly for the person you believe has the right set of tools to fix the problems that are important to you.