Senate debates

Wednesday, 12 February 2025

Statements by Senators

Federal Election

1:46 pm

Photo of Ralph BabetRalph Babet (Victoria, United Australia Party) Share this | | Hansard source

The so-called battle between Labor and Liberal is an illusion. Both parties push the same agenda; it's different only in presentation. The two-party system is designed to give voters the illusion of choice while ensuring that nothing truly changes. For years, both major parties have supported globalist led policies that erode national sovereignty and undermine personal freedom. Labor and the Liberals are both committed to the Paris climate accord, which won't change the weather but will devastate our economy and our quality of life.

Digital ID, censorship laws, so-called hate speech laws and restricting social media for minors are all bipartisan initiatives. The same goes for the indemnity that big pharmaceutical companies were given during the pandemic and the gaslighting of the victims of their products afterwards. Both parties bow to unelected globalist organisations like the UN, the WHO and the WEF while running up national debt, destroying the value of our dollar, undermining Australian culture and implementing mass immigration policies that weaken sovereignty. Their policies are dictated not by the people, in my opinion, but by faceless bureaucrats who remain in power regardless of who sits in the Prime Minister's office. Unlike in the United States, where a president can bring in fresh personnel, Australia's deeply entrenched bureaucracy influences policy from the shadows, ensuring continuity of the globalist agenda.

If Australians believe that voting for Mr Dutton will fix the mess created by Prime Minister Albanese, they are mistaken. These men are two sides of the same coin, the only difference being the colour of their ties. The only way forward, really, is this: reject the two-party system and vote for true disruptors—leaders who will challenge the establishment, fight globalist overreach and, most importantly, put Australia first.