30 MINUTES AGO  Pauline Hanson speaks out in support of Robert Gregory after he stood up to defend real Australians, unlike a prime minister who only cares about his money and position and shows no concern for the safety of the people: “It’s hilarious that the leader of a country would put his own citizens in danger just to secure his position and money.” Not staying silent for even 5 minutes, Albo himself announced he will sue both Hanson and Gregory for “BASELESS DEFAMATION,” shocking the entire political world when Pauline Hanson released all the evidence proving that the repatriation of ISIS brides and the issuing of their passports were done directly by the Labor Party!!

Albo talks about compassion, but where was the compassion for the seven families torn apart at Bondi? Where is it for the veterans sleeping rough while ISIS sympathizers get passports, welfare, and state support?”

Hanson’s blunt delivery, delivered with the force and cadence that have long defined her political persona, drew loud cheers from a crowd of supporters who had gathered spontaneously after Gregory’s morning speech went viral. The endorsement came barely 24 hours after Gregory publicly accused Albanese of failing to prioritize public safety, highlighting the government’s facilitation of passport renewals and returns for women who had joined Islamic State, often accompanied by their children.

The Prime Minister’s office reacted almost immediately. Within minutes of Hanson concluding her remarks, Albanese’s legal team issued a formal statement announcing defamation proceedings against both Hanson and Gregory. The statement described their comments as “baseless, malicious, and reckless defamation designed to incite hatred and undermine democratic institutions.” The Prime Minister briefly appeared outside The Lodge, his tone measured but firm:

“These are serious, unfounded accusations that cross the line from political debate into character assassination. My government has acted in accordance with international law, with the safety of Australian children as our paramount concern. We will defend our reputation and the truth in court if necessary.”

The announcement sent shockwaves through the political class, with legal experts immediately weighing in. Some argued that calling for the resignation of a prime minister and linking policy decisions to the Bondi attack might fall under the implied freedom of political communication and therefore enjoy some protection. Others cautioned that specific allegations of personal corruption—claims that Albanese “only cares about money and position”—could expose Hanson and Gregory to actionable defamation.