It was almost surreal being in the same room as Tucker Carlson and many of the other great speakers and guests, surreal because not only was I fired for not taking the vaccine, but I saw one of my bosses there, who was one of the three of us, who were fired from our government jobs for not taking the vaccine.
And this was the main topic on the agenda tonight.
Because Australians are still furious about being forced to take the dangerous vaccines.
Melissa McCann was the first to speak, which she outlined at great length the horrors perpetrated by not only the medical industry but also the government. She highlighted and showed us the truth in clearly understandable images and graphs proving her case and proving that the vaccines are not what they said they were.
McCann definitely captivated the audience, making Australians proud of the courage of some of the people who’ve worked in the medical industry and had the guts to speak out against the vaccines.
Dinesh D’Souza was up next, and I’d like to do a nice write up about him, unfortunately however, he was well out of his element here. His topic was on American voter fraud, which is very relevant to Australians in regards to learning from this US problem, and how this could very well be happening here, but it seemed very out of place and irrelevant to the audience, since the audience were Australians who like Tucker Carlson. So therefore they’ve heard about voter fraud many hundreds of times.
He didn’t try to relate his US issue to the Australian audience, he spoke to us like as if he was in America.
He then played quite long clips from 2000 mules, a great documentary that he made, but the plug was probably a waste of time here, because most people in the audience have already seen it.
Then it was Clive Palmers turn, at first half the crowd booed him, with the other half rebelling and clapping.
But by the halfway mark in his speech, he had won over the audience’s trust, as he explained how he brought over 37 million doses of Hydroxychloroquine and fought against the government multiple times to stop the damage that their vaccines were causing.
He spent a small amount of time plugging his Titanic II venture but correctly read the room, made a joke about it, and moved on, which the audience appreciated.
Then the big entry, and the man everyone was there to see.
Enter Tucker Carlson. Flamboyant yet down to earth. Tucker seemed highly relatable as he joked about the Australian government taking our guns away, how he has been sniffing Koalas like Joe Biden, how he went fishing in a river in Cairns but caught nothing (it was the moon and the tides fault of course), and poking fun at Australians being tough enough to fight the Turks at Gallipoli, yet too nice to say no to daddy government.
The audience loved this, as most Australians would, since that style of humor is right up our alley. They go together like an angry ex-gov employee goes with writing longwinded exposé’s on a right wing honey pot platform.
But besides the humor, Tucker made some fantastic points. Such as recognizing and harnessing courage. The courage to stand up and say no. The courage to speak within a crowd or at the dinner table, to go against the conventional norms of being polite 24/7, too actually say, No, this is wrong.
Because what the government did with the vaccines and the lockdowns were wrong. What they did by taking away Australia’s guns was wrong. What they’re doing with mass migration is wrong.
And that’s another point that he hammered home. If the government loved you, if they cared about you like they should. Then why do they flood Australia with migrants?
If you had children, but you ignored them and went and brought in someone else’s children into the home and gave them everything and all the attention and gave none to that parents actual children, Does the parent really care about the children at all?
Or does the parent hate those children, and wants new children…
This is the point that he made. Mass migration is the targeted destruction of the society we currently have. And people put up with it because of what Tucker pointed out.
Anglo culture, as he described it, is Polite and orderly. And it’s impolite to say you don’t want migrants from worn torn countries to seek refuge in your own.
This is the trap, and the establishment uses this to manipulate the West which has this Anglo culture.
Along with this he also brought up the hypocrisy of the labor party. This was the only party he talked about in his speech. He explained, and partially mocked the fact that we have a party that calls itself labor yet doesn’t work for the working man, it instead works for international finance.
I find this interesting, as he didn’t bring up the UAP, which had the most influence in the event tonight, nor one nation or Liberals, but knew of Labor. Most likely it reminded him of the hypocrisy of the democrats back in the states.
The night wrapped up with a back and forth between Clive and Tucker, with Clive mainly asking simple or joke questions, and Tucker taking jabs at him for the easy questions. But overall it looked like Both Clive and Tucker thoroughly enjoyed themselves. And the crowd thoroughly enjoyed it too.
A good night and a great moment of hope for Cairns. A city which I live in which like many Australian cities, is plagued by apathy. Yet hundreds of people cared enough to come out tonight and be with others who also care about the direction this country is going in. A moment of unity in a time when division is rife.
Alex James.