VICTORIA’S neo-Marxist government is running a psychological operation against the public. It goes like this: “Say some words we don’t approve of and we – or our ideological bedmates in the LGBTIQ movement – will send you to jail or send you broke with lawyers fees and very hefty fines.”
This is the new Australian totalitarianism, and it’s not just happening in Victoria. NSW already has people fighting massive fines for speaking “hurty words” – people like Kirralie Smith, who was fined $200,000 for “vilifying” a transgender sports player in a girls’ soccer team.
The “vilification” was Mrs Smith simply calling them out as transgender players and saying they shouldn’t be in the team because of their male physical attributes that made then a danger to physically weaker female players.
There are others as well, like the NSW Liberal Party candidate Benjamin Britton who was disendorsed for the seat of Whitlam ahead of the May 3 federal election last year, after expressing views “inconsistent with the party’s position,” Britton’s “objectionable view” was that females should not serve in the ADF combat forces.
The Human Rights Law Alliance is handling some 36 cases cases of Australians being persecuted, threatened or prosecuted for simply speaking on out matters of faith, political belief, conscience or professional expertise.
In Victoria a Melbourne man could face years in jail for allegedly calling someone a poofter – this warranting headlines while violent crimes reach plague proportions in Victoria year on year (see our featured video in the right hand column).
And police are wasting time and money on non-crimes like these, thanks to new ‘hate speech’ legislation that has been ramped up in all states in the wake of the Bondi massacre.
Long-time vaccination safety campaigner Meryl Dorey has jumped on the Melbourne incident, noting that the accuser “does seem to be garnering a great deal of enjoyment from the media attention – at least that’s how it looks to me,” she recently posted online.
So the story is that a man was in the park in Kensington, Melbourne, with two others and a jogger ran by and called them poofters.
“It was a confrontation so unexpected, so shocking” that Brad Cresswell decided he had to film it. But he didn’t actually film the confrontation as far as the news footage shows. Instead, he has video of a runner in the park.
“And I remember a time in Australia where being called offensive names was not a cause for news reporting or outrage. We were made of stronger stuff back then, I guess? A brave Vic Police representative stated: It’s offensive behaviour. It’s a summary offense,” says Ms Dorey.
“It turns out that Brad Cresswell, the person in this news report, is a 2SM newsreader – ergo the wall-to-wall media coverage and the slick presentation, I suppose.
“Later in the coverage, the same police officer stated:Victoria Police will not tolerate it. [name calling] The public will not tolerate it. Bravo!
“I’ll tell you what those in the public won’t tolerate, officer, they will not tolerate children dying because of machete attacks. They will not tolerate hurty words being treated like murders and broadcast as a lead story on network news when there are actual violent crimes occurring without coverage.
“They will not tolerate the deflection and stupidity evident in this entire story when crimes of all kinds are soaring in Victoria and nothing is being done about it.”
Dorey goes on to cite some information from ChatGPT: Overall crime has increased in the state. In the year ending June 30, 2025, Victoria recorded 638,640 criminal offences, up about 15.7% from the previous year (552,053 offences).
The number of criminal incidents (each distinct event) also rose 483,313 incidents in the 12 months to September 2025, an increase of around 12–18% year-on-year in different reporting periods.
These figures represent the highest levels of recorded crime since reporting began (CSA data runs back to 2004-05).
The trend interpretation was that the total volume of offences — including violent and non-violent crime — rose markedly in 2025 compared with 2024 and earlier years.
While property and theft offences are the main drivers of the overall increase, there are clear signs that violent crime has also risen with independent analysis suggesting serious assaults have increased — for example, one report cited roughly 18,400 serious assaults (about a 16% rise), indicating more violence overall.
Coverage from major news outlets describes an increase in both common and serious assaults, including assaults occurring in public spaces like on transport, suggesting a rise in violent contact offences.
“So spare me your outrage about society not tolerating people being called poofters. While I do not approve of name calling, it is part of the real world and there is nothing anyone can do to stop it – nor should they.
“I say this as someone who has been called many derogatory names over the years and I have never reported it to the police because it is not a crime to be insulted by an idiot. If that were the case, Parliament house would be nearly empty.
“Especially when we have stories like this one from earlier in the year showing that less than 1% of the population is responsible for 40% of all crimes.
“Is VicPolice working as hard at identifying those criminals as they apparently are at finding someone who called out a slur to strangers which may have hurt their feelings but otherwise left them unscathed?”
Ms Dorey says Victoria Police have lost our trust. “When Australians were protesting against immoral and illegal lockdowns during COVID, the police used rubber bullets, kettling and pepper spray against these peaceful and loyal citizens.
“When children were being murdered by machete-wielding criminals, the Victorian Premier’s answer was to spend $13 million on the administration, installation and management of machete disposal bins that were scattered throughout the city.
“Just like the new gun buy-back laws introduced by the Federal Government, it is questionable whether anyone with criminal intent would avail themselves of these facilities.
“The fact is that we do not have a free speech, gun or machete problem in Australia. Failures in immigration vetting and radicalisation controls have allowed extremist ideologies to take root.
“These radicals are not only the source of hate themselves, but their influence has been devastating in the grooming of young men (for the most part) to become terrorists.”
Ms Dorey pointed out that the terrorism threat is now so widespread that sharpshooters needed to be positioned on the roof of the Sydney Opera House during the recent memorial for the victims of the Bondi Massacre.
“Is this the Australia you want? Do you think that the Prime Minister’s push to pass two pieces of legislation – the gun buy-back and the hate speech laws – will make Australians safer, less safe or have no effect on us at all?”
Ms Dorey has provided a link to a poll asking the question: Does Australia have a gun and speech problem?
