
We need to reform our financial system
We need to reform our financial system if we want to make houses affordable again.
How our financial sector is regulated is a very important but poorly understood topic.

We need to reform our financial system if we want to make houses affordable again.
How our financial sector is regulated is a very important but poorly understood topic.

The Lies keep coming.
I can’t say I’m surprised when I find out bureaucrats are lying for academics who also milk the taxpayer and push woke agendas.


The Two Major Parties are selling us out.
I’ve spoken about this topic many times before but it’s worth repeating because the two major parties aren’t doing anything about it.

Last week I spoke in the chamber about the need for cutting income tax for low income earners.

It’s time to clean out the bureaucracy.
Australia is being over governed to death. Rather than create more government departments which the major parties always do it’s time to abolish them.
I rise tonight to speak about the key policies introduced by People First party, albeit it’s one person. I think it’s very important to note that it is a party that actually has some key policies that seek to empower hardworking Australians, the individual, and their families.

Last week, I resigned from the Liberal National Party so that I could could seek re-election to the Senate at the next Federal election, because I am committed to keep fighting for your interests on the floor of Parliament.

We need to reform our financial system if we want to make houses affordable again.
How our financial sector is regulated is a very important but poorly understood topic.

The Lies keep coming.
I can’t say I’m surprised when I find out bureaucrats are lying for academics who also milk the taxpayer and push woke agendas.


The Two Major Parties are selling us out.
I’ve spoken about this topic many times before but it’s worth repeating because the two major parties aren’t doing anything about it.

Last week I spoke in the chamber about the need for cutting income tax for low income earners.

It’s time to clean out the bureaucracy.
Australia is being over governed to death. Rather than create more government departments which the major parties always do it’s time to abolish them.
I rise tonight to speak about the key policies introduced by People First party, albeit it’s one person. I think it’s very important to note that it is a party that actually has some key policies that seek to empower hardworking Australians, the individual, and their families.

Last week, I resigned from the Liberal National Party so that I could could seek re-election to the Senate at the next Federal election, because I am committed to keep fighting for your interests on the floor of Parliament.

Labor are out of control. They need to lower immigration as they are importing a homelessness crisis.

Earlier this week I spoke in the chamber about Pfizer shifting their profits offshore rather than pay tax here in Australia.

Yesterday I spoke in favour of removing indemnity for pharmaceutical companies. The moment you remove risk you can guarantee shortcuts will be taken. And that’s exactly what happened with Pfizer. Pfizer took shortcuts in both testing for safety and efficacy. They also

In the last sitting week I called out the claim that Aboriginals have lived uninterrupted in Australia for the last 60,000 years. There is no evidence for that claim whatsoever.

Today Labor and the Greens voted against holding a Royal Commission into the government handling of Covid-19. This is despite Albanese saying he would hold a Royal Commission and Senator Gallagher saying an inquiry should be held. When the Coalition

The Hawke Keating Government introduced many policies that destroyed Australia’s sovereignty. • In 1983 Hawke got the High Court to rule that Foreign Treaties should override the State governments •In 1985 Keating lifted all foreign capital controls allowing banks to

Here is another broken promise or lack of transparency. In an earlier set of estimates, I asked the acting environment minister, Senator McAllister, just how many kilometres of transmission lines we need to reach 82 per cent of renewables by 2030.

The so called National Reconstruction Fund bill is nothing but a slush fund for renewables with a misleading name. Coal and gas projects, which are locally produced have been excluded from the fund. On the other hand foreign owned or built renewables can apply for assistance.

Labor are out of control. They need to lower immigration as they are importing a homelessness crisis.

Earlier this week I spoke in the chamber about Pfizer shifting their profits offshore rather than pay tax here in Australia.

Yesterday I spoke in favour of removing indemnity for pharmaceutical companies. The moment you remove risk you can guarantee shortcuts will be taken. And that’s exactly what happened with Pfizer. Pfizer took shortcuts in both testing for safety and efficacy. They also

In the last sitting week I called out the claim that Aboriginals have lived uninterrupted in Australia for the last 60,000 years. There is no evidence for that claim whatsoever.

Today Labor and the Greens voted against holding a Royal Commission into the government handling of Covid-19. This is despite Albanese saying he would hold a Royal Commission and Senator Gallagher saying an inquiry should be held. When the Coalition

The Hawke Keating Government introduced many policies that destroyed Australia’s sovereignty. • In 1983 Hawke got the High Court to rule that Foreign Treaties should override the State governments •In 1985 Keating lifted all foreign capital controls allowing banks to

Here is another broken promise or lack of transparency. In an earlier set of estimates, I asked the acting environment minister, Senator McAllister, just how many kilometres of transmission lines we need to reach 82 per cent of renewables by 2030.

The so called National Reconstruction Fund bill is nothing but a slush fund for renewables with a misleading name. Coal and gas projects, which are locally produced have been excluded from the fund. On the other hand foreign owned or built renewables can apply for assistance.

In estimates I asked the Agricultural Minister to take a stand for the Agricultural sector and lobby his former boss to keep bank branches open in the regions. Murray Watt was a former Chief of Staff to Anna Bligh and State MP when she privatised much of Queensland’s Infrastructure.

In Estimates I asked Treasury why they are allowing building companies to go broke.

In a recent Human Rights inquiry I asked Human Right advocates if Superannuation was a violation of the right to housing and a violation of workers’ rights to keep their wages.

A few weeks back I questioned the CBA on the rise of the foreign bank lending to our agricultural sector and how closing branches in the regions is making it harder for locals to use Australian banks.

Recently the head of the Australian Banking Association Anna Bligh appeared before the RRAT committee in regards to branch closures.
She was unable to answer how much income banks collect in electronic transaction fees. No doubt because it would be embarrassing to admit that shutting down branches actually increases profits for the banks.

Whether you give 5 minutes notice or 5 years notice, Banks have an obligation under their social licence to keep branches open in the regions.

Last night the Senate finally got to question Pfizer as to the effectiveness of the vaccine. It was disappointing that they would not acknowledge the lack of testing they performed prior to the rollout, nor could they explain why it

At the last set of estimates I asked Treasury why they are pursuing a big population strategy.

In estimates I asked the Agricultural Minister to take a stand for the Agricultural sector and lobby his former boss to keep bank branches open in the regions. Murray Watt was a former Chief of Staff to Anna Bligh and State MP when she privatised much of Queensland’s Infrastructure.

In Estimates I asked Treasury why they are allowing building companies to go broke.

In a recent Human Rights inquiry I asked Human Right advocates if Superannuation was a violation of the right to housing and a violation of workers’ rights to keep their wages.

A few weeks back I questioned the CBA on the rise of the foreign bank lending to our agricultural sector and how closing branches in the regions is making it harder for locals to use Australian banks.

Recently the head of the Australian Banking Association Anna Bligh appeared before the RRAT committee in regards to branch closures.
She was unable to answer how much income banks collect in electronic transaction fees. No doubt because it would be embarrassing to admit that shutting down branches actually increases profits for the banks.

Whether you give 5 minutes notice or 5 years notice, Banks have an obligation under their social licence to keep branches open in the regions.

Last night the Senate finally got to question Pfizer as to the effectiveness of the vaccine. It was disappointing that they would not acknowledge the lack of testing they performed prior to the rollout, nor could they explain why it

At the last set of estimates I asked Treasury why they are pursuing a big population strategy.
Here is a list of ‘Questions on Notice’ I have submitted to Departments and Bodies of Government.
Please click a question to view the answer.
You have the right to access documents we hold under the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (FOI Act). This page explains how to make an FOI request, how we process an FOI request. It also includes a link to our disclosure log.
Australia’s government authority responsible for evaluating, assessing and monitoring products that are defined as therapeutic goods. The TGA regulate medicines, medical devices and biologicals.
The Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) advises the Minister for Health and Aged Care on the National Immunisation Program (NIP) and other immunisation issues.
Click on an interest area to read articles and learn more about the work I am doing in Parliament.
I’m working on a range of issues currently in the Senate however I need your support so that my other Parliamentary colleagues know that these are issues that you feel strongly about.
Remember that we are stronger in numbers!