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!!

The dossier triggered immediate chaos across social media and news outlets. Within an hour, hashtags such as #LaborISISCoverUp and #AlboLawsuit were trending nationally, while #PaulineDropsBombshell reached the global top five. Newsrooms across Australia scrambled to verify the documents, with The Australian, Sky News Australia, and even the ABC Fact Check confirming the authenticity of at least 80% of the dossier, with redactions consistent with national security protocols.

Public reaction was immediate and intense. A second snap poll conducted by Newspoll between 4 pm and 8 pm indicated a sharp drop in Albanese’s approval rating to a new low of 29%, with 67% of respondents believing the repatriation program had been mishandled. In key battlegrounds—outer-suburban and regional electorates—support for One Nation surged by nine points overnight.

The Jewish community, still mourning the victims of the 2025 Bondi attack, publicly rallied behind Gregory and Hanson. At a candlelight vigil outside the Melbourne synagogue, Gregory addressed the crowd: “This is not about politics. This is about whether our government values Australian lives. If suing truth-tellers is their response, then we know who is really scared.”

Labor MPs were thrown into disarray behind closed doors. Several backbenchers privately expressed anger at being kept in the dark about the scale of the returns. One senior MP, speaking anonymously to The Sydney Morning Herald, said: “We were told it was just a handful of kids with their mothers under strict monitoring. Now we find out it’s nearly twenty, and passports were fast-tracked. People are going to lose seats over this.”