ss Pauline Hanson ignites nationwide street protests after releasing “damning” evidence accusing Albanese of ignoring warning signs of antisemitism — a direct shot at the Labor government that has sent public support surging and pushed the controversy to a boiling point

BREAKING NEWS  Pauline Hanson has sparked massive street protests in support of her after presenting compelling evidence that Albanese “never paid attention to the warning signs” of antisemitism, now that innocent lives have been lost due to the government’s indifference.

She issued a direct statement aimed squarely at the Labor government that has only increased public support for her and pushed the controversy to boiling point!!!

Pauline Hanson has just unleashed the most damning indictment of Labor’s national security failures in Australian history—and the streets are filling with Australians who finally feel heard.

Thousands rallied in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Perth today, waving Australian flags and signs reading “Hanson Was Right” and “Labor Let Terror In,” after the One Nation leader presented irrefutable evidence that Anthony Albanese’s government repeatedly ignored explicit intelligence warnings about rising antisemitism and the risks posed by repatriated ISIS-linked individuals.

Standing on the steps of Parliament House yesterday, flanked by grieving Jewish community members and families of victims from recent attacks, Hanson held up a folder of declassified ASIO briefs and internal government memos that paint a picture of criminal negligence.

“Anthony Albanese never paid attention to the warning signs,” Hanson declared, voice cutting through the summer heat. “ASIO warned him in 2021. Again in 2022. Again in 2023.

They told him repatriating ISIS brides and their children carried ‘high risk of radicalisation relapse.’ They told him Jewish institutions were prime targets. He called it ‘scaremongering.’ He called us racists. And now innocent Australians are dead because of his arrogance and ideology.”

The evidence is devastating.

One memo, dated March 2022, explicitly states: “Repatriated females retain extremist networks and may engage in preparatory acts against soft targets, including Jewish community facilities.”

Another, from October 2023: “Surge in antisemitic incidents coincides with increased online radicalisation among monitored returnees.”

All marked “For Immediate Action.”

All ignored.

Hanson didn’t stop at documents.

She named names.

She read dates.

She quoted Albanese’s own words dismissing concerns as “dog-whistling.”

And then she delivered the statement that has ignited the nation.

Looking straight into the cameras, Hanson jabbed a finger toward the Prime Minister’s office and thundered:

“Labor’s open-border compassion has imported hatred and death. Albanese knew the risks, ignored the warnings, and chose votes from the left over lives of Australians. He has blood on his hands—and every Labor MP who stayed silent shares that guilt.”

The crowd roared.

Social media exploded.

#LaborBloodOnHands trended number one worldwide within hours.

Protests swelled from hundreds to thousands as ordinary Australians—Jewish, Christian, Muslim moderates, secular families—joined in fury at a government that prioritised ideology over safety.

In Melbourne, a Jewish grandmother held a sign: “My grandson goes to school with armed guards because Labor let terrorists in.”

In Brisbane, a Muslim father marched with his daughter: “We came here to escape extremism. Labor brought it back.”

Even in Perth, where protests are rare, crowds filled the streets chanting Hanson’s words.

The rallies were peaceful but powerful.

No violence.

No hate.

Just raw, unified anger at a government that failed its most basic duty: protect its citizens.

And the evidence keeps coming.

Leaked emails show Home Affairs officials begging for stricter monitoring of repatriated individuals—requests denied because “it might appear discriminatory.”

Briefings to Albanese personally warning of “imminent threat to Jewish community events”—dismissed as “overstated.”

All while antisemitic incidents skyrocketed 400% since Labor took office.

Synagogues firebombed.

Schools evacuated.

Jewish students harassed on campuses.

And now—deaths.

Real people.

Real families shattered.

Because a government chose compassion for terrorists over safety for Australians.

Hanson’s statement didn’t just criticise Labor.

It eviscerated them.

“Labor’s open-border compassion has imported hatred and death,” she said. “Albanese knew the risks, ignored the warnings, and chose votes from the left over lives of Australians. He has blood on his hands—and every Labor MP who stayed silent shares that guilt.”

Those words have become the rallying cry.

They’re on banners.

On T-shirts printed overnight.

On billboards crowdfunding across marginal seats.

Labor is in freefall.

Internal polling leaked to Sky News shows the party’s primary vote collapsing in key Jewish-heavy electorates like Wentworth, Macnamara, and Goldstein.

Even in working-class seats, safety concerns are overriding traditional loyalties.

One Labor MP told The Australian anonymously: “We’re done. The protests aren’t just Jewish voters. It’s everyone. Mums worried about their kids. Dads angry about safety. Hanson has tapped into something real—and we have no answer.”

Albanese’s response? A written statement calling the protests “divisive” and promising “continued community engagement.”

No apology.

No admission of error.

No resignation.

Just deflection.

But the people aren’t buying it anymore.

Pauline Hanson has spent years warning about uncontrolled immigration, radicalisation risks, and the failure to integrate.

She was called racist.

Xenophobic.

Alarmist.

Now, with innocent blood spilled and intelligence warnings proven right, she stands vindicated.

And the Australian people are standing with her.

In record numbers.

In cities across the nation.

With one voice.

Demanding accountability.

Demanding safety.

Demanding leadership that puts Australians first.

Hanson’s final words yesterday ring louder today:

“Labor’s open-border compassion has imported hatred and death. Albanese knew the risks, ignored the warnings, and chose votes from the left over lives of Australians. He has blood on his hands—and every Labor MP who stayed silent shares that guilt.”

The protests grow.

The anger spreads.

The reckoning is coming.

Because Australia has woken up.

Pauline Hanson warned us.

We didn’t listen then.

We’re listening now.

And Labor is running out of time.

The streets are speaking.

And they’re saying: Enough.