Strange how Australia was the envy of the world before mass third world migration

Strange how Australia was the envy of the world before mass third world migration.

 

Alexandra Marshall:

Things we didn’t have in the 80s in Australia:

Bollards everywhere.
Bins taken away for ‘safety’.
Terror warnings on trains.
Stripping at airport security.
Speech laws.
Rules about touching unattended luggage.
Heavily armed police at public landmarks.
Historical statues attacked and destroyed.
Streets taken over with aggressive anti-West protests.
Terror watchlists.
Commissioners for various religions.
Cultural warnings about Christian holidays.
Terror attacks.

Before 1984, Australian police didn’t even carry firearms.

Commenters:

I remember that Australia. It was the one I visited for five months in 1985 and decided to come back to permanently. The sunshine, the warmth, the sea, the relaxed lifestyle, lack of a real Establishment hierarchy, the concept of the Fair Go, the lack of obesity. All gone. …

Australia fell hook, line and sinker for Global Warming. The Davos, World Economic Forum, foot in the door that has lead, over decades, to “Globalization” “Climate Crisis” At every turn it’s been about spreading distrust and confusion while money is made and liberty is lost. …

The politicians lecture Australian’s about how our country was somehow ‘always multicultural’, just because from the 50s many Greeks, Italians & Maronite Lebanese immigrated. These people were all Christian and a part of the Western ethos, they didn’t hate Australian values.

Pauline Hanson in 1987, by Lisa.

In 1987 Pauline Hanson was divorced and alone with three children, when she borrowed money to buy Marsden’s Seafood in Ipswich, a rundown takeaway shop

She turned the business around. For eight years she worked 80 to 90 hours a week, six days a week largely by herself, to support her children and avoid going on benefits

Pauline had no parents or other family support, making it “extremely hard”.