Save Free Speech
Nation First issues a call to arms against Labor's 'misinformation' bill.
Dear friend,
The new look www.EurekaFreePress.com — your pro-freedom news source — will launch later this month!
Eureka Free Press will be migrating to Substack but will remain a free news aggregation service for all regardless of whether they are paid or free subscribers.
You can support Eureka Free Press on Substack with a paid subscription, or you can support the current Eureka Free Press website at www.eurekafreepress.com/support-eureka-free-press
Your support will help Eureka Free Press contract original news stories as well as market the site online, spreading pro-freedom news to as many Australians as possible.
Online free speech could soon become a thing of the past if the Albanese Labor Government’s Combating Misinformation and Disinformation Bill becomes law.
Under this draft law, the government seeks the power to decide what is and what isn’t the truth, and the ability to censor online commentary that they claim is harmful… harmful to society, to health, to the environment, to the economy, or to special minority groups.
But how do they decide what’s harmful and what’s not?
How can tweets or posts actually be harmful to society, health, the environment, the economy, or anyone for that matter?
And how do they decide what’s the truth and what’s not?
Make no mistake: this proposed law is the greatest threat to free speech that Australia has ever seen.
You need to speak up now to stop it or you might never be able to speak up again.
Go to www.SaveFreeSpeech.com.au to sign CitizenGO’s petition against this law and tell the government to get its hands off our free speech.
Until next time, God bless you, your family and nation.
Take care,
George Christensen
George Christensen is a former Australian politician, a Christian, freedom lover, conservative, blogger, podcaster, journalist and theologian. He has been feted by the Epoch Times as a “champion of human rights” and his writings have been praised by Infowars’ Alex Jones as “excellent and informative”.
George believes Nation First will be an essential part of the ongoing fight for freedom:
“The time is now for every proud patriot to step to the fore and fight for our freedom, sovereignty and way of life. Information is a key tool in any battle and the Nation First newsletter will be a valuable tool in the battle for the future of the West.”
— George Christensen.
Find more about George at his www.georgechristensen.com.au website.
Besides elections, protests, and petitions, there are several other actions the public can take to try and change government policy, especially in the context of the Australian federal government. Here are some additional approaches:
Engage in Lobbying: Citizens and advocacy groups can lobby government officials, including Members of Parliament (MPs) and Senators, to express their concerns and advocate for specific policy changes. This can be done through meetings, letters, phone calls, or email campaigns.
Media Engagement: Utilize various media channels, such as newspapers, radio, TV, and social media, to raise awareness about the issues and policies that need attention. Public opinion and media pressure can influence government decisions.
Collaborate with NGOs and Advocacy Groups: Join or support non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and advocacy groups that align with your interests and concerns. These organizations often have a stronger collective voice and can coordinate efforts to influence policy.
Citizens' Assemblies and Public Consultations: Call for or participate in citizens' assemblies or public consultations organized by the government. These forums provide opportunities for citizens to directly participate in decision-making processes and offer input on policy matters.
Engage with Local Representatives: Interact with your local MPs and Senators, as they are often more accessible than high-ranking officials. Attend town hall meetings, community events, or reach out to their offices to discuss your concerns.
Boycotts and Economic Actions: Organize or participate in consumer boycotts or economic actions to put pressure on businesses that support or benefit from specific government policies. This can indirectly influence policy decisions.
Legal Challenges: In some cases, citizens or organizations may resort to legal challenges to contest government policies they believe are unconstitutional or unlawful.
Community Organizing: Mobilize your community to advocate for policy changes. Grassroots efforts can have a powerful impact on government decision-makers.
Engage in Policy Research and Analysis: Conduct thorough research and analysis on the issues at hand and propose evidence-based policy alternatives. Providing well-reasoned and data-supported suggestions can have a persuasive effect.
Support Independent Journalism: Contribute to and support independent media outlets that investigate government actions and provide unbiased information to the public.
Remember that changing government policy is often a complex and challenging process. It requires persistence, collaboration, and engagement from a diverse range of individuals and groups who share common goals. Additionally, it is essential to remain informed and stay up-to-date with current events and policy developments to effectively advocate for change.
I'll share it online. Who wants to bet how long it will take to be "fact checked?"