Labor awash with Chinese bribes

[Juliar]

Labor have become an Australian arm of the communist party for some time now. Chinese bribes running riot in the corrupt Labor Party which is now a danger to National Security in Australia.

FACTS MATTER: The labor party is riven with corruption and thrives with bribes with Chinese developers.


Thick as thieves


‘Chinese money has infected the Labor Party’: Paul Murray
07/07/2020

Sky News host Paul Murray says ALP support for China remains strong despite the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade on Tuesday warning Australians they could be “at risk of arbitrary detention” by the communist regime.

The updated travel advice said Chinese “authorities have detained foreigners because they’re ‘endangering national security’”.

“Chinese money has infected the Labor party,” he said.

It comes as Labor frontbencher Joel Fitzgibbon said on the ABC “there’s a thing called diplomacy and we don’t unnecessarily have to be criticising the government of China when there is no need to do so”.

https://www.skynews.com.au/details/_6169851104001



Possible links between Labor MP and China point to a 'deeper problem' in the ALP
26/06/2020

Concerns a Labor MP has been collaborating with China to further the communist government’s strategic and economic interests are indicative of “deeper problems” within the Labor party, according to Sky News host Chris Kenny.

A major investigation has been launched into allegations Chinese government agents have infiltrated the political office of a NSW Labor MP.

On Friday, the Australian Federal Police raided the Sydney home and parliamentary offices of NSW Labor MP Shaoquett Moselmane.

According to Mr Kenny, this was not the first time questionable links had been discovered between a Labor politician and the Communist Party of China.

He cited an incident concerning Labor Senator Sam Dastyaria who was forced to quit parliament after it was discovered Beijing was paying some of his personal bills and he was publicly spruiking Chinese foreign policy lines.

Mr Kenny pointed to Mr Moselmane’s similar track record of promoting Chinese aspirations regarding world dominance and global media control.

“This is deeply concerning that a person seemingly so out of touch, so antipathetic to our national values, should sit in an Australian parliament, arguing for the rise of a communist regime that simply does not share our values of freedom, democracy and respect for human rights”.

The ALP members who have enabled Mr Moselmane’s career must carefully assess their political values and ensure they put Australia first in the future, Mr Kenny said.

https://www.skynews.com.au/details/_6167401857001

[Black Orchid]

Parts of western Sydney are about to be massively over-developed. In some places it could herald the end of our Koalas. I will confidently bet that China is at the helm of these companies.

[cods]

I do not believe there is any doubt of Chinas influence in the Labor party...

I find it disgusting to be honest and that goes for any country money seems not to be a problem with these Chinese
infiltrators....why they are not thrown out of the country immediately I will never know...or maybe in our Jails like they do...

I am sick of the CCp to be honest who appear to think they can dictate to the world and we must all bow and scrape...

any member of parliament should declare whenever he/she travels to China yep even its on holiday...we have a right to know..either that or get out of parliament.

[Juliar]

But now how the Chinese are manipulating the corrupt Labor Party to infiltrate Australia.


China’s destabilisation strategies show bold plan to attack democracies from within
Jamie Seidel JUNE 29, 2020 8:18AM

It might seem like diplomatic hot air, but a recent war of words between China and Australia hints at a wider plan that should have us all worried.

Political leaders in China’s capital Beijing are bold and getting bolder.

Lately, the country has been involved in military border stoushes with India, flooding social media with misinformation, and leveraging “political assets” to advance its agendas abroad.

The increasing pressure has many believing that something has to give.

It hasn’t exactly been plain sailing between China and Australia lately.

Beijing recently unleashed an angry tirade at the Morrison government’s call for an independent international inquiry into the COVID-19 pandemic. Before that, criticism of the mass detention of its Uyghur ethnic minority also drew outrage.

But beneath all this diplomatic drama has been an evolving national security emergency.

The questioning of NSW Labor MP Shaoquett Moselmane, and the associated raids on his house and office, is just the latest act in this unscripted drama.

Read on and be shocked at how the Labor Party is being manipulated by the invading Chinese Comunists.

https://www.news.com.au/technology/inno ... dda15cffc8

[Juliar]

The distraught Socialists are making up excuses for their shambles of a Chinese controlled Labor Party.

What with Labor Party- branch stacking, 100K bribes in Aldi Bags- money from Chinese Governments and debt.

It appears the Communist Party linked campaigning particularly targeted Victoria, with the group offering members “opportunity for close contact with Victorian parliamentarians”.

This comes as shocking examples of Chinese influence within the Labor Party continue to surface.


The Palaszczuk Labor government is being accused of “recklessly causing a security risk by allowing Chinese-based coders to write critical software for the Electoral Commission of Queensland,” according to Sky News host Peta Credlin.

Qld electoral roll 'at risk' after Labor govt outsources coding role to China
10/07/2020
The Palaszczuk Labor government is being accused of “recklessly causing a security risk by allowing Chinese-based coders to write critical software for the Electoral Commission of Queensland,” according to Sky News host Peta Credlin.

The outsourcing of coding by the electoral commission “potentially gives China access to the QLD electoral roll, and the ability to manipulate digital information around elections in that state,” she said.

Queensland Liberal MP Fiona Simpson said one of the reasons for the “train smash” reporting of the local election results in Queensland, was because the Chinese-based coders were in lockdown due to the coronavirus crisis in Wuhan.

“It’s a compromise and it risks the security of one of the most critical things which is our elections, she said.

https://www.skynews.com.au/details/_6170663914001



You have to ask the question, “What does the Australian Labor Party need to hide about Chinese Communist Government influence in Australia?”

WE NEED TO INVESTIGATE THE LABOR-CHINA FRIENDSHIP
written by Avi Yemini 6th July 2020


Chinese backers of the corrupt Labor Party which is a threat to national Security

In a worrying trend of subversive behaviour, ALP politicians continue to support and promote China. This time with Labor MP Joel Fitzgibbons coming out against an investigation into China’s responsibility for Covid-19.

Working For The Enemy
The Australian Labor Party proclaims to work for the little guy against the big corporations. They say they fight racism and bigotry against minority groups. What they don’t tell you is, they actually work for the biggest monster currently: China.

From former MP Sam Dastyari’s Chinese donations scandal to a recent raid on MP Shaoquette Moselmane, Labor’s murky links with China keeps getting uncovered.

Labor also has its more public dealings with China that we cannot overlook. In particular, the infamous $1.5 trillion deal made with Victoria’s Labor Government recently.

In light of current events including Covid-19 cover-up, violence in Hong Kong and cyber attacks on Australia itself, it seems we have traitors in our midst.

Another Operative?
Now in yet another China-serving move by a Labor MP, Joel Fitzgibbons says we shouldn’t investigate them over Covid-19. He is worried we will ‘offend’ our ‘trading partner’.

He was already attacking calls for an inquiry back in May. Now it’s July, and the evidence is mounting against China. And still, he opposes action.

Fitzgibbons told ABC Insiders:

We have to take no step backwards on our national interest and be most robust in defence of them. But, there’s a thing called diplomacy, and we don’t unnecessarily have to be criticizing the Government of China when there’s no need for doing so.”

It’s hard to work out what he means by ‘no need’, but he continued:

The idea of sending UN weapons-style inspectors into Wuhan without the consent of the Chinese Government, is just a silly thing to say, an unnecessary thing to say, and it just challenges our trading relationship with our biggest trading partner.”

One wonders if he believes the increasing cyber-attacks from China also ‘challenge’ our trading relationship.

Either way, we probably need to investigate the Labor-China relationship. If things continue to escalate, we must be sure that China is not fighting us from within.

https://www.tr.news/labor-china-friendship/

[Juliar]

Better start learning Chinese!!!



The China dragon has entered – and it won’t be leaving
GRAHAM RICHARDSON 12:00AM JULY 10, 2020


Hong Kong chief executive Carrie Lam discusses the national security law at her weekly press conference in Hong Kong on Tuesday. Picture: AFP

The doctrine of massive retaliation has delivered a stable world for decades. It will continue to prevent world wars but it does little to hinder minor skirmishes. The Russians these days are hardly considered such a rogue state but, just like the situation where a philandering bloke gets rid of a mistress, a vacancy is created. China filled the void pretty quickly.

With our huge reliance on China to buy our minerals, and our gleeful acceptance of cheap Chinese goods from widgets to clothing, the relationship with China is crucially important. Talk of finding new markets to ensure we are not over-reliant is unfortunately just that — talk. It is never easy to wean yourself off something that has worked for a long time.

What is more, neither will diversifying our trading partners be a quick and simple process. A prolonged interruption to our global trade would send the economy south very quickly.

The Chinese value trade with Australia because we deliver our goods, be they primary or secondary, on time and on budget. It is a nearly perfect trading relationship. Australia is the right fit for China. We have a stable system, so that if a government loses an election the other side of politics takes over in a relatively smooth transition to power.

Nonetheless, Australians have a healthy distaste for communist dictatorships. The Chinese legal system is truly inscrutable. The problem with being arrested in China is that the act means you have already been found guilty. Essentially, you then have to prove your innocence and hope you will be given a forum where you can establish that you have not committed any crime. If that opportunity is not swiftly granted, you can spend a considerable length of time as a guest of the Chinese government. And judging from the reports of those who have been unlucky enough to find themselves in this situation, it is far from recommended.

What China is banking on is that recent controversies, including threats to Australian exports, will blow over soon and be swiftly forgotten. The world would prefer to bark at China, like the annoying yapping dog you pass when you go for a walk, and then allow a Band-Aid to be placed over the wound so we can all move on.

You can understand the protest marches in Hong Kong, where activists fight for the maintenance of the Basic Law in accordance with Beijing’s promises contained in the doctrine of “one country, two systems”. It is obvious to all now that China never had any intention of honouring its promises to the people of Hong Kong. This territory will be crushed and absorbed into China. It will then succumb to the judgment of Chinese communism.

While writing this column, I have seen Scott Morrison announcing a five-year visa extension for those people from Hong Kong presently in Australia. While China will see this action in a negative light, Australia has to be prepared to wait out China’s anger. Democracies such as ours must always stand for freedom and human rights no matter what the circumstances or who we might be offending.

Sometimes that stance may be uncomfortable but it must be taken. Ever since Malcolm Fraser took up the cudgels against apartheid, Australia has often been at the forefront of the push for greater freedoms around the world. It seemed to me that Fraser felt a great deal of guilt for plunging Australia into a period of deep division and spent much of his later life trying to assuage that guilt. Karma gets us all in the end.

It is easy to imagine how people such as Shaoquett Moselmane may have been seduced by the Chinese. Regular first-class flights to and from China while sitting at the very front of the plane, six-star accommodation with gourmet food at every meal. Just for a while he was treated as a very important person. This was in accord with his own view of himself, but not a vision of him most people I know would agree with. Sitting alone on the crossbenches is akin to being homeless. A sad political ending for someone who could have, and should have, achieved much more in his career.

The same fate awaits anyone else stupid enough to fall victim to Chinese blandishments. The lure of the first-class lifestyle has seduced too many politicians before him, but those examples were never going to stop him or slow him down.

Meanwhile, in Hong Kong anyone who has taken to the streets is finding it hard to sleep at night because they fear the knock on their door from the authorities who are enraged at the prospect of protest, let alone its practice by hundreds of thousands of citizens. China will win this showdown. They will pick off enough activists to imprison to eventually make taking to the streets just not worth the risk. They will also up the ante when it comes to how the police handle demonstrations. When the police start beating up those who have had the courage to risk the wrath of the authorities, the fervour of this peaceful revolution will dissipate.

It would not be easy for those protests to continue in any event. When a cause is utterly without hope of success, the fervour for it weakens — and China will make no concessions of any kind.

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/commen ... 043d3daa1f

[Juliar]

Infighting amongst the Socialists is occurring as the hopelessness of their position comes home to roost.


But with Labor it never rains but it pours!!!


Expletive-laden texts plunge Labor Party into fresh turmoil
18/06/2020

The Labor Party has been plunged into fresh turmoil, after explosive texts from a federal MP were leaked to the media.

Labor leader Anthony Albanese sought assurances from Labor MP Anthony Byrne that he had not broken any laws after it was revealed his electorate office was bugged to record the backroom dealings of disgraced former Victorian minister Adem Somyurek.

In a sign of apparent retribution, text messages were leaked to the media showing Mr Byrne disparaging his Labor colleagues.

In a series of expletive-laden messages, Mr Byrne described former Labor Senator Sam Dastyari as “crooked” and “corrupt” and said former Labor leader Bill Shorten “makes me sick to my stomach with his ingratitude”.

Mr Byrne also wished for the “political death” of Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews and said he wanted former politician Alan Griffin's “head cut off”.

Labor leader Anthony Albanese addressed the scandal on Thursday morning, describing Mr Byrne’s language as “completely unacceptable and inappropriate”.

Mr Albanese said he “counselled” Mr Byrne on his language, but said he had no intention of stripping Mr Byrne of his deputy chair position on the parliament's Intelligence and Security Committee.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison said the scandal showed the Labor Party was “absolutely at war”.

“We’re fighting for jobs, while they’re fighting each other,” Mr Morrison said.

https://www.skynews.com.au/details/_6165098153001

[Black Orchid]

Who bugged his office?