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Martin Lehmann - 21 July 1998
The media, after more than a year of the greatest vilification campaign in Australian history, have succeeded in dividing Australia like never before. No doubt on orders from their billionaire masters, they have sided with the politically correct academics and the multicultural and aboriginal industries in vilifying Pauline Hanson and all those who support her.
Fascist mobs attack Hanson supporters
On 7 July 1997 around 100 people trying to enter a One Nation
meeting in the Melbourne suburb of Dandenong were confronted by
about 1,000 screaming, jostling demonstrators. Many, like Keith
Warburton who was bashed unconscious by three demonstrators, had
come to find out for themselves what One Nation stood for.
"I'm just an individual without political
leanings," Warburton said after the attack from his Dandenong
Hospital bed. "An attack like this is just not Australian,
where we believe in freedom of speech."
According to police, Warburton was bashed by three individuals,
one punched him, the other grabbed him in a head-lock and the third
kicked him. As he fell already unconscious, he hit his head on the
curb.
On 19 July 1998 over 1500 violent protesters gathered outside the
Hawthorn Town Hall to threaten and intimidate people trying to
attend a One Nation meeting. Many elderly people fearing for their
safety turned away. An 87-year-old man Wally Dunlop came through the
thugs with blood pouring from a wound above the eye. The gutless
police warned Ms Hanson off from attending the meeting, claiming
they could not guarantee her safety.
So much for freedom of speech and freedom of assembly in Australia.
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