Environment Minister Murray Watt called all participants “neo-Nazis”
By Canberra correspondent George Christensen
The March for Australia in Sydney wasn’t violent. It wasn’t hateful. It wasn’t racist. And it sure as hell wasn’t a neo-Nazi rally.
It was patriotic.
And that is exactly why the media, the elites, and the political cowards on both sides lost their minds.
- The March for Australia in Sydney was a peaceful, patriotic protest attended by ordinary Australians from all walks of life.
- The crowd openly rejected the small group of neo-Nazis present, shouting them down and demanding they leave.
- Protesters expressed frustration over skyrocketing housing costs, overstretched services, and being silenced for criticising mass migration policies.
- Participants included migrants, families, Christians, and workers—united by concern for Australia’s future, not hate.
The media and political class deliberately smeared the march to suppress growing dissent against a broken system.
You see, I was at the Sydney March for Australia event, so I know what went down.
I marched shoulder to shoulder with thousands of ordinary Australians. Mums, dads, tradies, small business owners, pensioners, migrants, kids on shoulders waving flags, even Christians holding signs about Jesus. No masked thugs, no Palestinian flags, no vandalism, no police confrontations. Just a sea of Australian flags, some Eureka banners, a few red ensigns, and a whole lot of fed-up citizens who’ve had enough of being ignored, lied to, and smeared by the people who are supposed to serve them.
And what did the political class do?
They called us Nazis.
Nazis.
Now let me explain what actually happened, because, as I mentioned just before, unlike the couch-bound journalists parroting talking points from social media, I was there on the ground. I spoke to people. I listened. I filmed it. I was there.
There were about twenty blokes in black who showed up. Yes, neo-Nazis. No one wanted them there. At one stage, the crowd booed them. Shouted them down. “GET THEM OFF!” they screamed when one tried to take the mic. “F*** OFF NAZIS!” they yelled in unison. You won’t hear that on the ABC. Because that doesn’t fit the narrative.
And just quietly, how many of those lads in black are police or intelligence assets?
But let’s talk about who actually filled Belmore Park and marched through Sydney streets and then filled Victoria Park.
A bloke named Jason told me he works six days a week just to pay rent. Because it’s shot up from $550 to $850 a week. He’s not a racist. He works with migrants. He just wants to be able to house his kids.
Another guy, Filipino-born, told me he doesn’t want Australia to become like London. Overrun, congested, unaffordable. That’s not hate. That’s common sense.
A father named Andrew looked me in the eye and said, “I want a future for my kids. I don’t want our Western culture wiped out.”
That’s not radical. That’s every father’s duty.
And guess what? They were all spot on.
Australia is taking in over 1,500 migrants a day, every day, while our citizens can’t find a place to rent, can’t get into a hospital, and can’t afford a mortgage even on two incomes. Schools are packed. Roads are choked. Wages are stagnating. And instead of fixing any of it, the major parties just open the doors wider.
And if you dare raise your voice? You’re labelled a racist, a bigot, a “sovereign citizen,” a far-right extremist.
It’s a lie. A filthy, cowardly, manipulative lie.
The people at the March weren’t extremists. They were Australians. Working people. Peaceful people. Many were migrants themselves. Some were Christians singing hymns. Some were waving Aboriginal flags. Some were quoting the Constitution. Not a single rock was thrown. Not a single cop was injured. No shops smashed. Just peaceful, orderly, passionate protest.
And that terrifies them.
Why?
Because they know we’re right.
Because they know this house of cards they’ve built on mass migration, foreign money, housing bubbles, and globalist ideology is starting to wobble.
Because they know we’re not listening to them anymore. We’re listening to each other.
And that’s what really scares the hell out of them.
The media wants you to think that 99.9% of the march didn’t exist. They want you to think the only people who turned up were the dozen or so likely government-planted skinheads in black.
The government wants you to think that loving your country is dangerous. And both major parties want you to sit down, shut up, and be grateful while they auction off what’s left of this nation to the highest bidder.
But on Sunday, thousands of Australians stood up. And we will stand again.
Because this is our country.
Not theirs. Not the UN’s. Not the World Economic Forum’s.
Ours.
And no matter how many slurs they throw at us, no matter how many lies they print, no matter how many agents they send in to taint the movement, we know who we are.
As one sign at the rally read: “We are not far right. We are just right.”
And if that makes us dangerous in their eyes, so be it.
I’d rather be called dangerous for loving my country than praised for selling it out.
Until next time, God bless you, your family and nation.
Take care,
George Christensen
