Australia is Cooked Under Its Tyrannical Labor Government

Shôn Ellerton, September 26, 2026
Australia does not have a true democracy, and it’s clear, with Labor in control, that will always be the case.

Practically everything the Australian Labor Government does, makes my blood boil.

How they got there, of course, is obvious.

Australians are over complacent, don’t give a damned about politics, more interested in who won the footy, and make it clear that it’s inconvenient to be forced to go to the voting booth. Or, at least, have their name crossed out by the registrar at the voting centre. Because, let’s face it, you’re not forced to actually vote. For all intents and purposes, you could simply scribble on the voting card such nonsense like, “You’re all a bunch of losers!”, draw a few knobs or other private parts, or wrap up your discarded chewing gum in it.

Let’s face it. Whatever you vote for, no doubt, the Labor Government would have rigged up the entire system anyway to make sure that in no way shape or form would they let any other party kick them from their ivory towers. To be fair, I think any party would try to do something for the sake of self-preservation, but it seems, across the globe, that left-wing governments, in particular, are much more determined not to be dethroned. And that’s because the tenet of party before people is enshrined in their philosophy.

From housing, to energy, to immigration policy, to taxation, and to all those Australians who work hard and want to get ahead in life, the Labor government has royally screwed it all up. But they’ll never admit to their failures because they’ll simply blame their predecessors who were also inept, and even complicit, with the current government for making astonishingly bad decisions. Despite Labor being in power for over two years, they have only worsened the situation.

It’s not all doom and gloom, however. South Australia’s Labor government seems intent on addressing many of the problematic infrastructure issues which Adelaide has faced throughout the years by building new roads and improving train services. But ultimately, Labor politicians, even those who harbor sensible opinions, have to tow the party line. And that’s the crux of the problem. I’d not be surprised if there was a real bully culture within the party because I know there are Labor MPs out there who hold respectable and practical opinions behind closed doors.

I was listening on the radio the other day of a debate on the subject of the new Digital Duty of Care bill, which is basically an initiative to give yet more power to the Labor government to control what you can do online. All cleverly wrapped up in the guise of saving the children from harmful content on the Internet, of course.

The opposition Senator clearly made the point that the bill was overreaching, impractical, and even unconstitutional on many accounts. Whereas the Labor senator, a very young woman at only the age of 22 called Charlotte Walker, espoused on her so-called wisdom how harmful social media was to young people without citing any actual figures or how to address the problem except of increasing the fine to $100M to social media companies who violate reasonable steps to take action. As of writing, no fine had successfully been issued, so not sure how increasing the fine will solve this. But still, Labor go ahead with their insane and insidious plans.

And this is another thing while riles me. How on earth did a 22-year-old manage to become elected as a senator in South Australia? I know there are some bright young minds out there, but there is ample evidence to suggest that the human mind isn’t fully mature until the age of 25. One can have extensive knowledge and intelligence, but wisdom and experience is equally, if not, more important. In the United States, there are the required minimum ages of 25, 30, and 35 in becoming a representative, a senator, or the president respectively. There’s good reasoning behind this except, in my opinion, that to be a president, you have to be born in the United States.

Australia isn’t lost yet because more of the population are awakening to the lies of the Labor government. And this isn’t hyperbole either. Calling anyone a liar in government should be based on very strong allegations because by doing do wrongfully, can get you into trouble. Early last century in the United Kingdom, Winston Churchill, to avoid the strict rules of calling someone a liar, stated to his opponent that he had quoted a terminological inexactitude! My grandfather told me about that little beauty.

The recent tax budget changes on capital gains tax and negative gearing is incontestable proof of governments blatantly lying. And this, not surprisingly, had pissed off so many people in Australia, that the main news of the day is the ineptness of the Labor government rather than the 24/7 demonising of Trump. With nearly ten years of Trump, he oddly doesn’t look particularly that much older than he did at the start of his first term as president, whereas all other presidents start all youthful and spritely but end their tenure either with grey to white hair like Obama or somewhat clueless and exhausted like Biden. Maybe Trump is a robot, who knows, but credit where credit’s due, he’s an engaging statesman, has done quite a lot of good (and not so good) things during his presidency, but has also been infuriating with his big ego in wanting to rename everything and imprint his name on anything, if possible, in gold.

The US political system is, by no means, perfect. The Executive Branch has been given too much power since 9/11 in my opinion giving rise to so-called ‘emergency powers’ which have likewise influenced other nations around the so-called free Western world like the United Kingdom and Australia to do the same. Especially during those COVID years. But saying that, the United States is generally protected by a document much coveted by all true Americans. The United States Constitution, the most important political document ever written on the planet ever.

Australians have no such protection and unfortunately have been misled into thinking that they live in a democracy.

Australians live in a faux-democracy. The ordinary citizens of Australia have no actual say except for the moment they put a tick on the voting card. But even that’s rigged and corrupt with the preferential voting system which I won’t cover in this piece. But I implore the reader to look it up as it’s quite outrageous.

Let me explain why the Australian Labor government is utterly corrupt and undemocratic.

Take for example, a Labor MP whose constituents oppose the ban on nuclear power by a clear 70%.

That Labor MP can certainly discuss the opposition of its constituents within its party members, but in Parliament and in voting, that same Labor MP cannot do so but must vote in preference to the party view. In essence, that Labor MP cannot ‘cross the floor’ because in doing so, would cause a serious breach of that MP’s employment in the Labor Party. However, this is not the case for the Liberal Party who can cross the floor. Although it is still discouraged.

Basically, this equates to

“Party before people”

Labor MPs have to sign an oath pledging them to commit to caucus solidarity. Sure, constitutionally they can ‘cross the floor’ but you know, that’s ok if you want to be suspended or being expelled from the Labor caucus including losing all of those guilt-edged privileges that Labor politicians enjoy.

So basically, this is not democracy at all, but rather, party-induced dictatorship.

If we’re serious in making Australia a true democracy, we need to make some seriously big changes.

The first thing we need to do is to ensure that ministers are elected by the people and not by the Party. The same could be applied for the US with their various secretaries in the Executive cabinet. For example, why the hell do we have ministers for Treasury, Energy or for Telecommunications who have zero actual experience in the real world in those fields? Chris Bowen, the Australian Minister for Energy must be the one of the biggest offenders in this department, who almost singlehandedly converted Australia into a third-world pariah when it comes to energy, all for the sake of virtue-signalling his push for Net Zero and one hundred percent reliance on renewables.

But the most important thing that Australia needs to do is give actual power to the people in every MPs constituency.

Being an MP is a very big responsibility.

Often, thousands of Australian citizens are reliant on their local MPs to make the right decisions for them. And not just for the party!

MPs need to look up to their constituents rather than worship their ineffectual and utterly clueless leader who we have today running the country. A leader who would choose to air himself with thighs-up-to-her-arse Nikki Osborne in her Bush Deep show and proudly state that he would shag Kylie Minogue. It was entertaining, however, that is no way for any leader of a country to behave. With many Australians struggling to make ends meet, displaying such crass deportment is demonical to say the least.

And of course, with many of us Australians waking up, we have Pauline Hanson rising to success.

Hanson is the arch enemy of the Labor government and Labor has been doing everything it can to brand this woman as a witch, a racist, a right-wing thug, a white supremacist, you name it.

But whether Pauline Hanson will do well if elected is not so much the question of what happens if Labor is allowed to reign control over Australia for another term?

If so, Australia is well and truly cooked.