Australia's New Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull More Jew Than Any Hebe

[Rev.Cambeul]

Here's an example of how the Jew mind works:

Turnbull's mother claimed to have Kike heritage and then abandoned her own kid to run off like a slut with some other bloke to a different country. The Jew loves Turnbull.

Charlie Sheen on the other hand, his mother stayed there and raised him as any mother should. Sheen, or Carlos Estavez, then pissed off the Hebe by referring to his boss by his Jew name. The Jew hates Estavez.

What's the difference? Let's say both are faking their Hebe credentials for personal gain. What's good (and useful) for the Jew ....

@Cailen.

[Rev.Cambeul]

The hypocritical chutzpah of the Hebe! The verbal diarrhoea of Australia's HJIC, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull is spreading through the mainstream media like the plague ridden effluent it is. Wherever the HJIC drops his strides and moves that sphincter of a mouth, the MSM are there to lap it up and spew it out and contaminate the minds and hearts of Australians alike.

Here's the crème de la sewer:

On Islam
* Terrorists are welcome to leave.
* Because Australia is a democratic nation, you can say anything you want.
* Physical violence is meshuge and Australia frowns on violence.

On White Australians
* Deliberately excluded all mention of democratic rights and instead declared;
* White Australians cannot peacefully protest the Islamic takeover of our towns and cities.
* Protesting against Islam is racist.
* Racism is a criminal act and racially motivated crimes will not be tolerated by the HJIC.

In the tradition of Hebes the world over, HJIC Malcolm Turnbull is a schande vor de goyim. So go on you goat-shagging camel-jockeys and do us White folks a favour, wrap a bomb in that filthy rag on your head and go give Australia's head Hebe an incendiary hug. We will let your people go ... and a smiling Allah and four-score-and-seven virgin goats' bums are up there in the clouds waiting just for you.

@Cailen.

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

https://kangaroocourtofaustralia.com/2015/09/20/malcolm-turnbulls-wrap-sheet-10-million-fraud-theft-branch-stacking-his-slush-fund

The branch stacking in 2003 to get Turnbull elected to Parliament in 2004

Malcolm Turnbull was elected to federal parliament in 2004 in the Sydney seat of Wentworth. Firstly though Turnbull had to win Liberal Party preselection by beating the then Liberal Party federal MP Peter King. So Turnbull did what any proud crook would do. He started branch stacking and even enlisted James Packer for help. The Age reported in October 2003:

"A federal Liberal MP yesterday accused the party's federal treasurer, Malcolm Turnbull, of a "millionaires' plot" to unseat him, as sources confirmed that media magnate James Packer has been recruited to join a branch being stacked with Turnbull supporters."

"Peter King, who holds the blue ribbon Sydney seat of Wentworth, is under siege from Mr Turnbull, who has more than 700 new members signed up or about to be signed up for the Point Piper branch."

"In an extraordinary race for numbers before the cut-off date for branch members to be eligible to vote in the preselection, Mr King's camp has sent out a letter appealing for people to join the party."

"Mr King said this appeared to be "the largest branch stack in Liberal history". and that it was "disgraceful" that a federal office bearer appeared to be personally perpetrating it." (Click here to read more)

And who says money doesn't talk?



Read the link for more about this crook!

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

Australian prime minister promotes abandonment of traditional Australian values and the genocide of White Australians at Australia Day ceremony.

Sky News | 26 January 2016

http://www.skynews.com.au/news/top-stories/2016/01/26/diversity--respect-key-to-nation--turnbull.html

Australia is bound together not by its history, race or culture but mutual respect, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull says.

Mr Turnbull presided over an Australia Day citizenship ceremony in Canberra - one of almost 400 similar events being held around the country involving 16,000 new citizens on Tuesday.

'We can look at our past with great pride and with some regret - but we are not defined, let alone trapped, by our history as many other nations are,' Mr Turnbull said on the shores of Lake Burley Griffin. 'Many nations define themselves by a common race or religion or culture. Not us. Our national identity is defined by shared political values, democracy, tempered by the rule of law ... and binding us together is mutual respect.'

The Canberra ceremony involved 27 people from 13 countries, which the prime minister said showed the diversity of the nation.

'As the world tries to overcome religious and ethnic hatred, we are a harmonious, multicultural society,' Mr Turnbull said.

He also paid tribute to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, who represent the 'oldest continuing cultures on earth'.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AQ6cp2T76lY&ab_channel=KimUn



Typical Jew stuff! Go ask the Lebs or coons of they have "mutual respect for others in the community?"

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.news.com.au/national/politics/malcolm-turnbull-to-address-united-nations-general-assembly-in-new-york/news-story/5a42ea38a1c10bc6a97f3f16eee81317

PRIME Minister Malcolm Turnbull has used his first United Nations speech to share the remarkable story of Sydney Swans defender Aliir Aliir.

His excited wife, Lucy, and deputy leader Julie Bishop were among a tiny audience that turned out for Mr Turnbull's late-night address, which touched on refugees, North Korea, a pitch for a seat on the UN's human rights council and the legendary Sydney Swans defender.

Mr Turnbull described Aliir Aliir as a "role model in Australia's multicultural society".

"Tall, fast, agile Aliir was a natural for Australian Rules Football and once he took up the game hasn't looked back," he said.

Aliir, 21, was seven when he arrived in Australia with his Sudanese-born parents and family.

The defender grew up in a refugee camp in Kenya where he used to play soccer with a balloon, improvising with whatever they could scrape together.

"One childhood memory that will stay with me for a long time was playing soccer with a balloon," he said.

"We would blow it up, get some old clothes and wrap them around it until it was like a soccer ball that would bounce."

The Prime Minister talked Australia up as "one of the most successful multicultural countries in the world" during his address to the United Nations General Assembly.

During his speech, Mr Turnbull said Australia was "not defined by race, religion or culture" but by "shared political values of democracy, the rule of war, and equality of opportunity".

"We have a long experience of and commitment to settlement services to ensure our immigrants, especially refugees, become successfully integrated into our society," Mr Turnbull said.

"We are indeed an immigration nation, and our immigrants are as diverse as the society in which they have joined."

[Br.IanVonTurpie]

http://www.news.com.au/national/politics/sarah-hansonyoung-only-interested-in-publicity-says-immigration-minister-peter-dutton/news-story/1e638b84b09978cd833f705980912c4e

IMMIGRATION Minister Peter Dutton has launched a stinging attack on Greens Senator Sarah Hanson-Young, claiming she's only interested in self-promotion.

Responding to reports Senator Hanson-Young was denied a visa to visit Nauru, Mr Dutton said he was not surprised authorities on the island nation "did not want to deal with her".

"What Sarah Hanson-Young is about is publicity," he told 2GB.

"She loves the camera and she loves to see her own name in the paper.

"That's the start and finish of Sarah Hanson-Young. That's what she's about and I'm not going to add to her publicity."


Previously:

GREENS Senator Sarah Hanson-Young has attacked Immigration Minister Peter Dutton, labelling him a "racist bigot" after his controversial comments about members of the Lebanese-Muslim community.

Ms Hanson-Young yelled out the words during Question Time in the Senate.

While she agreed to withdraw the "unparliamentary" remarks, she told Senate President Stephen Parry: "Honestly I believe it."

Attorney-General George Brandis defended Mr Dutton, saying there was not a "more thoughtful or compassionate" minister.

Senator Brandis also reminded the chamber of the children Mr Dutton and Scott Morrison got released from immigration detention.

It comes after Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull defended Mr Dutton after he made his controversial comments.

Mr Turnbull refused to address the comments directly — that former prime minister Malcolm Fraser made "mistakes" in his 1970s immigration policy — but also backed Mr Dutton as a "thoughtful", "committed" and "compassionate" Immigration Minister.

Mr Turnbull said current immigration policy was based on "lessons learnt" from past policies that had "not been as effective as they could be".

One Coalition MP however told the joint party meeting on Tuesday the Government needed to be careful of its tone when speaking about migrant communities.

The MP told the party room it was important to maintain goodwill among the migrant community.

There is no question that there are lessons to be learnt from previous immigration policies and the minister was reflecting ... on policies many years ago," the Prime Minister said.

"He's entitled to do that.

"I'm not making any comment on his remarks other than to say that it's fairly fair for all of us to reflect on past policies and how effective they were or not, and seek to improve in the light of that ... what we're doing now.

"I have to say that if you ... talk to people ... of very long experience in this area, you'll understand that the move to a skills-based migration program was based on the conclusion that previous policies had not been ... as effective as they could be."

The issue exploded after Mr Dutton told Sky News last week: "The reality is Malcolm Fraser did make mistakes in bringing some people in the 1970s and we're seeing that today."

"We need to be honest in having that discussion," he said.

"There was a mistake made.

"Lessons from past migrant programs should be learnt for people settling in Australia today."

Opposition leader Bill Shorten demanded Mr Dutton clarify "which people" he was talking about in a fiery Question Time on Monday.
In a reply that got heated and personal — with Mr Dutton calling the Labor leader a "great fraud of Australian politics" — the Immigration Minister said he was speaking about a small cohort of the grandchildren of Lebanese Muslim migrants.

"The advice I have is that out of the last 33 people who have been charged with terrorist-related offences in this country, 22 of those people are from second and third generation Lebanese-Muslim background," Mr Dutton said.

He copped a backlash on social media overnight for the clarification.

Mr Turnbull again brushed aside a question on whether he agreed with Mr Dutton in Question Time on Tuesday.

Instead he launched a scathing attack on Labor's track record on immigration.

"The fact of the matter is that the greatest mistake in immigration — the greatest failure which we don't need to be a historian to recall, which we don't need to go back to the 1970s to reflect upon — the greatest mistake made in immigration was by those opposite when they abandoned the integrity of our borders, when they threw away Australia's sovereignty," he said.

"They allowed 50,000 unauthorised arrivals and over 1200 deaths at sea."