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Dear John
This week marks 27 years since Pauline Hanson’s One Nation formed,
and we are thrilled with all our achievements over the years.
Senator Pauline Hanson has earmarked party growth as a key focus
over the coming year, as she continues to provide her organisation
with the robust and outspoken leadership that guided our success over
the last several decades.
From Western Australia to South Australia, and from Victoria, New
South Wales and Queensland, One Nation is now represented in 6
parliaments across state and federal levels.
There is always room to grow. And yes, growing can be painful, and
challenging. But if One Nation is to provide the type of measured,
common-sense leadership in parliaments we are known for, and that
Australians are screaming out for, then we will have to become laser
focused on reaching out to people and growing our appeal.
An important part of One Nation’s evolution in recent years is our
weekly Please Explain cartoon. The cartoon has racked up millions of
views across multiple platforms, earned respect as an informative
communication mechanism, and, importantly, drawn the ire of a
dysfunctional and ever so humorless left wing as they cry over the
fact that they didn’t think of it first.
This week Senator Hanson hit the airwaves, promoting her
70th birthday Gin and Vodka, the proceeds from which fund
our weekly cartoon. Providing a weekly cartoon that illustrates
Australia’s political landscape and the ironic (and moronic)
characters that fill it isn’t a cheap exercise.
But it is fun. It’s quite a thrill, actually.
Over the coming months, expect to see more progress from One Nation
as we seek, as always, to shape the Australian political landscape as
the party that stands for Australian values, economic growth,
prosperity, equality for all, small businesses, families, and strong
regional and rural communities.
__________
This week's Please Explain cartoon depicts a ruinous tale
akin to a Greek tragedy, where carbonated water is pumped into
Australia's Great Artesian Basin—turning environmental disaster into a
dark comedy that borders on the tragic. The sharks in the tank,
though, provide great relief.
Best wishes
The team at HQ
Pauline Hanson’s One Nation
https://www.onenation.org.au/
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