M.Anne Edwards

@Michael94858047 Even Losers need company. Reached 74 and still ignorant.

I have NEVER in my life been a member of a Political Party or donated to a Political Party. TODAY at 74 years of age I JOINED AND DONATED TO PAULINE HANSON’s ONE NATION PARTY. MONEY WELL SPENT! FIRE THE LIAR!

@PaulineHansonOz Show a bit of self control Pauline. She is a journalist doing her job asking questions about your job. You put yourself out there, so suck it up.

The Daily Mail have asked whether I've apologised for my response to the Nine News reporter in Perth yesterday. Hmmmm, I'm curious who should be apologising to who? Here's the relentless questioning from the Nine reporter - you be the judge. #Apology #OneNation #PaulineHanson #DailyMail #NineNews #Reporter

@victa810 So that every viewer could see how seriously delusional the Israeli foreign minister is. She truly represented evil Israel.

What planet is the Israeli deputy foreign minister living on, she is seriously delusional, verging on deranged. Why would our ABC think it was a good idea to give her time to broadcast her Zionist viewpoint.

@PaulineHansonOz spoken like a true fuckwit. quack quack.

I’ve been called so many things over my career, it’s water off a ducks back now. If some mean words are enough to shock a “leader”, how can they be trusted to run a state with millions of people? Peoples lives are in politicians hands. We’ve got more important things to fix right now for the Australian people than being called mean names.

They threw everything they could at the mighty Dan Andrews and still do, because he created a better Victoria for all Victorians. Jacinta Allen is a woman a strong woman a mother and our Premier, attacking her with misogynist slurs is attacking ALL VICTORIAN WOMEN, you arseholes.

@Hector_Herrick the people didn't vote for Albanese, they voted for the Labor Party. It was up to the members to decide who would be Leader.

What the actual fvck, how did so many people vote for this bloke. Seriously he has no idea what he is doing. Just full blown dribbling #auspol

@BobBurn97207272 No, you don't "gotta love her". She's a first class dickhead.

Pauline Hanson has advised Jacinta Andrews to “toughen up, sweetheart” and predicts Victoria will have a new Premier within “a couple of weeks”. Pauline continues to be the voice of Aussies everywhere. You gotta love her!

@news_australian That's supposed to be a serious question?

Do you agree that Pauline Hanson is the most powerful politician in Australia? She has contributed so much to Australia that the list is endless. She was robbed by not being awarded an Order of Australia AO. Yes or No? Discuss🇦🇺👇🏻 #paulinehanson #auspol

@MarkoMatvikov The attack on Jacinta Allen is sexist, misogynistic, cowardly, displaying a hatred of all women carried out by piss weak excuse for a man in Frank Puleo. Jacinta Allen is 100 times better human than he and any other hate filled man.

Jacinta Allan is the least popular premier in the country and among the least popular political leaders across all jurisdictions in this nation’s history. This confected outrage has nothing to do with sexism and is just another desperate attempt to deflect from her ongoing failures - in keeping with her despicable character. And while this vile career politician plays victim over a mobile billboard, her policies have led to countless actual innocent victims whose suffering should not be in vain.

@Jay_Uza What, the weekly is still around?

The Duchess of Sussex is a modern style icon. “It was a reputation she earned even before her royal nuptials to Prince Harry.” A good read from The Aussie Women's Weekly.

@King0243_PJC I think the grandchildren may be ghosts.

I do not know who needs to hear this, but being too busy for your own family is not the royal flex you think it is. It is giving major deadbeat energy. Imagine having unlimited wealth and private jets but still being such a total melt that you ghost your grandchildren while you are in the same country. Stop calling emotional neglect a sophisticated political move. It is not deep, it is just being a proper wanker. Imagine being the King but failing at the simplest job of being a decent dad. Absolute doughnut behaviour.

@ShakeLS Invisible kid and who is that strange person in background?

Princess Lilibet Diana informing her mama about eggs "Mom, i got another gray one" her enthusiasm , and strong confident voice. Diana's granddaughter being raised beautifully.

@DrewPavlou First came the invasion, then came the immigrants, all since 1788.

False. There are white Australians with ten generations history in Australia. They aren’t immigrants, they are founders. Their ancestors founded the modern nation.

@JNampijinpa Jacinta you are a disgrace. Using the death of a precious child for political gain is less than human. You are a vile waste of space.

TRAGIC CASE HIGHLIGHTS A NATIONAL DISGRACE The death of five-year-old Sharon Granites has had a profound impact on families across the Northern Territory and beyond. Like many Australians, I am devastated by the news that she has been found dead, and my thoughts are with her family and loved ones. As more details emerge, the focus must remain on supporting Sharon’s family and the work of authorities. (The name Sharon Granites is used in this article to ensure she is not reduced to a statistic. When speaking of her, I will call her Kumanjayi Little Baby in appropriate cultural settings.) Alongside that grief sits a question that cannot be ignored. How did this happen? It is a question that demands honesty. For too long, there has been a reluctance to speak plainly about the conditions in and around town camps. In reality, too many have become environments where safety is not guaranteed, particularly for children. There is constant movement. People coming and going. Individuals with long criminal histories moving in and out. Alcohol restrictions that exist on paper but are not enforced in practice. Overcrowding. Poor maintenance. Limited oversight. These are not new observations. The town camp now at the centre of this case is one I know well. It is a place where I have lost family. A niece was stabbed to death there. Another child in my extended family was killed in an accident at the front of that same camp. There have been too many lives lost in that place alone. And yet, these conditions persist. We know from Closing the Gap data that Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women and children remain among the most vulnerable in the country. The Northern Territory continues to experience the highest domestic and family violence rates in the country. Approximately 100 women have been killed by intimate partners over the past 25 years. In 2024, seven of the nine homicide victims in the Territory were linked to domestic and family violence. These are not just statistics. They are indicators of risk. That risk too often goes unaddressed. Despite this, billions of dollars continue to flow through Indigenous organisations, land councils and local governance structures, yet the conditions on the ground tell a different story. The question is whether those outcomes are being delivered in practice. Where town camps remain unsafe and vulnerable people are exposed to harm, accountability is unavoidable. Pointing to funding levels is not enough. Nor is pointing to programs. What matters is that those investments are translating into safer lives. In too many cases, the answer is no. There has been a longstanding call for greater scrutiny. For an examination of how resources are allocated, how decisions are made, and whether those responsible for delivering outcomes are being held to account. I have raised these issues in Parliament. I have called for greater scrutiny of how funding is being used and for stronger action to protect vulnerable women and children. I have called for a broader inquiry into violence in our communities. This moment demands that they are not ignored any longer. An independent inquiry must now be on the table. Not only into the circumstances surrounding this case, but into the broader conditions that allow such vulnerability to persist. That includes the governance of town camps, the role of organisations responsible for their upkeep, and whether current laws and enforcement mechanisms are adequate to protect the most vulnerable. Because if they are not, they must change. Too often, difficult conversations are avoided. There is a reluctance to speak plainly about what is happening in some communities. Silence does not protect anyone, including women, children and families such as Sharon’s. We cannot continue to accept a situation where environments of known risk remain unchanged. Where warning signs are visible, but action is delayed. Where funding is substantial, but outcomes fall short. We have the resources. We have the knowledge. What is lacking is the willingness to insist on accountability and to follow through with meaningful reform. Sharon Granites is not a statistic. She is a little girl, part of a family, part of a community and part of this nation. Her death has forced a spotlight onto long-standing issues. The question now is whether we will respond to that reality. Not with rhetoric. Not with temporary measures. But with the seriousness it demands. Because until we do, the same question will continue to be asked. How did this happen? And why, when the risks were clear, did we allow them to remain?

@DefiantLs Her plan did not go quite the way she wanted.

Megyn Kelly slams Meghan Markle: "You wanted to feel important. You wanted a short form to mega fame. You weren't getting it done on Suits so you married somebody way more famous than you... and you blew it by being a bitch and a bully."

@news_australian Such a ridiculous question. He has to stand and answer the charges laid against him.

Do you agree that for the sake of Ben Roberts-Smith’s mental health, all war crime murder charges should be dropped? #auspol #benrobertssmith

@Ryandally08 Pauline will always come after Anthony Albanese, a long way after.

Pauline Hanson goes scorched Earth on Anthony Albanese. “I’ve got no time for him, he’s the worst Prime Minister this country has ever had. “I’ll tell you what, Anthony Albanese, I’m coming after you” “I want to see you gone” We all do, Pauline.

@narindertweets Maybe some women are better at picking up someone who is disingenuous. Her former career was in acting.

The level of hatred directed at Meghan Sussex genuinely needs to be studied - especially the pile-on from other women. We talk (rightly) about misogyny from men, but ignore it when Meghan is the victim from women themselves!! Weird and unacceptable.

@thetruth21519 Money they are making is a great motivator.

The Duke & Duchess make tours and visits look so effortless and I have come to the conclusion that this is because they enjoy what they do, they thoroughly enjoy meeting people and bringing with them messages of positivity, love and hope. They are truly people oriented.

@NSome1ne Sussex wanker.

Those two pictures of STATESMAN #PrinceHarry in #Australia are ICONIC.