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Keir Starmer faces backlash as his government weaponizes “hate speech” laws. From banning journalists to expanding rules that could criminalize slogans, flags, or anti-terror messaging, the crackdown is targeting one side while others face far less scrutiny. This raises serious concerns about selective enforcement and free speech in the UK.

23,104 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Today the Federal Government in conjunction with the Coalition and with no resistance from One Nation passed a bill against Hate Speech. They gagged debate again and rammed the laws through with no scrutiny where we could ask questions. This is a direct attack on Free Speech. For the third parliamentary week in a row the major parties have devoted Parliament to controlling you, not serving you, by shutting you down. The Misinformation Law, the Online Safety Bill and now Hate Speech are all designed to censor people and push back on government overreach. The hate speech law is dangerous because it threatens freedom of speech by allowing the government to censor or punish individuals for expressing opinions that might be deemed offensive. Such laws are often vague and subjective, leading to potential abuse and selective enforcement. This creates a chilling effect where people fear speaking openly, stifling debate and free expression. Instead of combating hate, these laws can be weaponized to silence dissent and suppress unpopular viewpoints, ultimately undermining democratic values and individual liberties. People First stood in defence of open discourse, free speech, and the democratic principles that underpin our society. Upholding these values will foster trust and preserve the liberties that Australians hold dear. I am disappointed that One Nation did not stand with me on this issue. These laws extend to all people including children. When a motion was moved to exclude children under 14 from these laws, Malcolm Roberts voted against it. Children should not be penalised for the actions or thoughts of their parents. I challenge Malcolm and Pauline to debate me on the reasons why they support this law. It is government overreach plain and simple. There are already state laws against violence and inciting violence. Under the constitution, the States are responsible for policing crime not the Federal Government. There is no need for these laws. They will only be used to censor you. #auspol

Gerard Rennick

177,814 просмотров • 1 год назад

Censorship is not the solution. Albanese needs to deal with the failures of our immigration policy and intelligence agencies. Hate Crime laws were introduced into Parliament last year. The ones introduced this week will be just as ineffective. At the time I said they were unnecessary because State Governments deal with violent crimes. The new laws did nothing to stop the Bondi terror attack. As pointed out in the speech, the laws were designed to crack down psychological acts not violent acts. In particular the threshold for committing a crime was reduced from “intent” to “carelessness.” This makes the Hate Crime laws dangerous because they threaten freedom of speech by allowing the government to censor or punish individuals for expressing opinions that might be deemed offensive. Such laws are often vague and subjective, leading to potential abuse and selective enforcement. This creates a chilling effect where people fear speaking openly, stifling debate and free expression. Instead of combating hate, these laws can be weaponized to silence dissent and suppress unpopular viewpoints, ultimately undermining democratic values and individual liberties. Last year, People First was one of a few parties that stood in defence of open discourse, free speech, and the democratic principles that underpin our society. If you would like to help push back against government overreach please sign up today at or

Gerard Rennick

26,393 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад