Commanding the narrative newsletter 18

This week I did a podcast with my good friend, Katy McCallum.

We focused on the recent drama in the Senate, where Fatima Payman accused Pauline Hanson of racism, while shrieking and losing her composure. This was followed by Lidia Thorpe ripping up paper and throwing it at the One Nation leader.

It adds to the reckless behaviour we have seen in the Senate over the years, which currently hosts a collection of volatile personalities.

Is this the Parliament Australia deserves?

They seem pre-occupied with grandstanding, profile building and settling personal scores, rather than focusing on how to best represent the Australian people.

What is worse, the majority of Australians are completely switched off from politics and are surely unaware of what took place.

With greater political engagement, we can find better candidates. Australians are a great people and surely we can find much better.

The first step is for people to get involved and to stay involved!

We can win, if we keep up the fight. With perseverance, we will prevail.

Until next week, stay active and never back down!

Many thanks,

Steven Tripp

Katy McCallum is one of the most genuine and impactful speakers on the Australian political landscape.

She is the perfect example of who should be representing us in Parliament, instead of the rabble we have in there now.

Check out my conversation with Katy this week. It is already getting great feedback. We discussed the Fatima & Thorpe vs. Pauline fallout, including the passing of bans on social media for under 16 year old’s and what that means for all of us.

Northern Island might seem a world away, but the battles they are facing in regard to their sovereignty transcend across the Western World.

We also got an exclusive from former Deputy Leader of Reform UK, Ben Habib.

Ben resigned from Reform UK this week, which Reform Leader, Nigel Farage responded by labelling Ben as ‘bitter and twisted’.

Ben did not hold back and honestly gave his thoughts on why he left Reform UK and why Nigel Farage reacted the way he did.

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Commanding the narrative newsletter 17