ss Following the terrorist attack at Bondi Beach, One Nation leader Pauline Hanson delivered a powerful message: “I warned you for years; now it’s time for us to take our country back!” The nation is outraged as thousands of supporters rally behind Hanson, calling for the replacement of weak Prime Minister Albanese, blaming his “soft” policies for the massacre that claimed 15 innocent lives. Angry citizens have flooded the streets and social media, declaring Hanson the only leader strong enough to stop the “invasion” and eliminate the threats she predicted decades ago. Insider sources reveal the Labor Party is panicking as support for One Nation surges, turning national grief into a major political uprising

AUSTRALIANS DEMAND PAULINE HANSON BECOME PRIME MINISTER IMMEDIATELY: The leader of the One Nation party delivered a powerful message following the terrorist attack at Bondi Beach — “I warned you for years; now it’s time for us to take our country back!” The nation is outraged as thousands of supporters rally behind Pauline Hanson to replace the weak Prime Minister Albanese, blaming his “soft” policies for leading to the massacre that claimed the lives of 15 innocent people.

Angry citizens have flooded the streets and social media, calling Hanson the only leader strong enough to stop the invasion and eliminate the threats she predicted decades ago.

Insider sources reveal the Labor Party is panicking as support for One Nation surges, turning national grief into a major political uprising against betrayal.

This explosive call to action could shake the political system forever — exclusive details of Hanson’s powerful statement after the attack are now fueling a movement to save Australia RIGHT NOW! 

Aussies demand Pauline Hanson be made Prime Minister: One Nation leader shares fiery message after Bondi Beach attack

Aussies have called for Pauline Hanson to be elected prime minister after she shared a fiery message for Anthony Albanese in the wake of the Bondi Beach attack.

The One Nation leader said she blamed Prime Minister Anthony Albanese for not doing enough to stem antisemitism, arguing the attack in Sydney’s eastern suburbs could have been avoided.

‘I’m devastated for the Jewish community, for my fellow Australian citizens. It should never have happened,’ she told 4BC.

‘I blame the Prime Minister for this, he’s been so weak in trying to deal with the hatred that’s happened on our streets in the last two years. Even the people he still brings into the country.

We’ve got to take a stronger stand on who we bring into the country.’

Authorities allege Naveed Akram, 24, and his 50-year-old father Sajid allegedly opened fire at a Jewish Hanukkah celebration shortly before 7pm on Sunday, killing 15 innocent people and injuring more than 40 others. 

Hanson’s comments came after she took to Instagram on Monday to reshare an interview from September, warning against Australia’s increasingly open borders.

‘For nearly three decades I have been warning Australia about the dangers of letting people into this country who refuse to integrate and assimilate with our way of life,’ she wrote.

Many Australians were quick to heap praise on Hanson with many saying she would be a better Prime Minister.

‘Pauline For PM!!! C’mon Australia let’s go. After today at Bondi she is the only right choice,’ one wrote.

‘Pauline has a care and love of Australia that you don’t see in other politicians. We need her now more than ever,’ a second added.

‘You have my vote, Pauline. I trust you with our country,’ another added.

However not everyone agreed, with one commenter pointing out that one of the alleged gunmen, Naveed, was born in Australia, while a hero who intervened in the shooting, Ahmed Al Ahmed, was born in Syria.

‘So we’re not going to mention that the gunman was born here and the person who stopped him was an immigrant? Because it doesn’t fit the narrative,’ they said.

While Naveed was born in Australia, his father Sajid had managed to stay in Australia on a series of visas for 27 years – firstly a student visa in 1998, then a spouse/partner visa in 2001, and returning resident visas which were renewed after his overseas trips. 

In her September interview, Hanson said the government was accelerating migration in the belief it helped Labor electorally, and was sowing division in society.

‘If you keep voting for these bastards that actually don’t have pride in our country and Australian flag, then be prepared to get what we’re going to get,’ she said.

‘We’ve seen it now with the division that is happening, the hatred that we see on the streets, the escalating crime, and that’s only going to escalate.

‘It is about mass immigration that’s happening here… the government brings (people) in purely for the vote, and the fools out there keep voting for them. 

‘You’re going to suffer. You will suffer.’

Naveed was investigated by the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) for six months in 2019 over close ties to a Sydney-based Islamic State terrorism cell.

When Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke was questioned by Nat Barr on Sunrise over whether ASIO missed warning signs surrounding Naveed Akram, he said no.

‘Our agencies could not have done more in terms of making an assessment,’ he said.

‘Our agencies make sure that they’re keeping Australians safe, but they will never be able to be all-seeing and all-knowing.

‘I have full confidence, absolute full confidence, in the work that they do.’

Despite Burke’s confidence, many had asked why someone being monitored by ASIO was allowed to gain access to guns via his father who had six licensed firearms. 

Naveed remains in hospital under police guard after being shot by officers. He is believed to be in a coma but is expected to survive and will ‘likely’ face criminal charges.

His father was shot dead by police at the scene.