CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA - DECEMBER 07: Tony Abbott speaks for amendments to the marriage eqaulity bill at Parliament House on December 7, 2017 in Canberra, Australia. After the Marriage Equality Bill was passed by the Senate last week, 43 votes to 12, the House of Representatives is expected to pass the legislation on same-sex marriage by the end of the week. Australians voted 'Yes' in the Marriage Law Postal Survey for the law to be changed. (Photo by Michael Masters/Getty Images)
BREAKING: Former Prime Minister Tony Abbott has escalated his call against mass migration, declaring it a critical issue for Australia. In a recent article titled, “Mass Immigration Across the Anglo-Sphere Must Cease,” Abbott argues that it is time for serious discussions on immigration policies that threaten Australia’s cultural integrity.
Abbott’s statements come amid political turmoil, including the recent sacking of Senator Jacinta Nampijinpa Price from the front bench. Abbott asserts that while immigration can be a sensitive topic, it is essential to address its implications for the nation. He states, “Just because immigration is a sensitive subject doesn’t mean it shouldn’t be discussed,” emphasizing the need for moderation and control in migration policies.
The former Prime Minister draws a stark comparison between the responsible acceptance of immigrants and the dangers of mass migration, likening it to “a glass of champagne on New Year’s Eve” versus “an alcoholic who routinely wakes up in the gutter.” He argues that the current influx of migrants is driven by “Big Australia” activists and property developers who prioritize housing demand over cultural stability.
Abbott challenges proponents of mass migration, highlighting the potential cultural destruction it poses. He poses a provocative scenario: asking supporters of mass migration about the impact on remote Aboriginal tribes if 20,000 Asian workers were brought in for a renewable energy project. “If that same leftie so much as chirps about environmental damage or cultural harm – you have won the debate against mass migration in principle,” he asserts.
The urgency of Abbott’s message reflects a growing sentiment among many Australians who feel that unchecked migration threatens their national identity. He warns that the current policy is not just a statistical issue but a cultural one, stating, “Mass migration dilutes the culture of any country, and depending on the imported culture, the result can be fatal to the existing nation.”
Abbott’s remarks come at a time when the Labor Party faces scrutiny for its handling of migration issues. He criticizes the government for not addressing the cultural implications of their policies, stating, “Politicians cannot take this fact-check to the polls. It is an extinction level event for political career.” His comments resonate with voters who are increasingly concerned about the direction of migration policies.
In a passionate address at the CPAC event, Abbott reiterated the need for a more controlled approach to immigration. He reflected on the transformation of Sydney, stating, “It does not feel like Australia anymore,” and urged political leaders to prioritize the needs of Australian citizens over political expediency.
Abbott’s warning is clear: “The argument for high immigration is generally that more migrants make a bigger economy… yet there are Marxists whose deep agenda is not humanitarianism but to harness diversity to erode unity.” He challenges the notion that Australia must maintain a large migration plan, advocating for a pause until the country can reassess its capacity to integrate newcomers effectively.
As the debate intensifies, Abbott’s call for reform within the Liberal Party echoes a broader demand from voters for a party that truly represents their concerns. He concludes with a sobering reflection on history, emphasizing that civilizations can fall and urging Australians to consider their role in preserving their cultural legacy amidst the coming storm.
The implications of Abbott’s statements are profound, and the political landscape in Australia may be shifting. As discussions around mass migration continue, Abbott’s call to action may resonate with voters looking for change.
Stay tuned for updates on this developing story as Australia grapples with the complexities of immigration policy and its cultural ramifications.
