$20,000, One Election — And It Made A Difference

And Nick Grant also has been prominent in the, I guess, the history to this in terms of the supporting shooters because, again, what happened over in WA, it was high-profile.

in the state.

You got a lot of attention in other states thinking, you know, we don't want to see that happen over here, and we've seen it happen over in New South Wales.

So it was interesting, too, because this all started around the time that people started turning towards One Nation as well, which probably is a great thing from our perspective because they put a lot of focus on the firearm issues.

And I just want to talk a little bit about history, about the, I guess...

What we've seen with One Nation and also where it coincides with the work that you did in a by-election recently in WA.

We've seen in South Australia, One Nation win four lower house seats and some upper house seats at the South Australian election.

Yep.

We've seen polling in Victoria where One Nation is sitting around, and this number changes a fair bit, but currently sitting around 22%.

And we've also seen polling in New South Wales, which went through its own changes to gun laws, and One Nation has seen around 23% and 32% in regional areas.

So this does, it does translate to votes.

I think that's the message that I want to say.

So before I get onto Secret Harbour, what have you seen in terms of, I guess, people's desire to support One Nation?

I think it's pretty much a no-brainer, but you do have to spell it out for many people all the same.

One nation represents the opportunity to make change in Australia, and I think that's the appreciated point.

Pauline is, as she said herself, she's not the most articulate speaker.

But I think that's part of her genuineness and her personality, to be perfectly honest with you.

She speaks straight.

Certainly, Rod Caddy's the WA state leader.

He also speaks very straight.

He's a really good bloke and hopefully is the next Premier of WA if we can put the weight behind him.

And he wouldn't shirk the opportunity, I'm sure.

Hang on, no pressure there, Rod.

I've already brought it up publicly in a meeting you attended just recently.

Let's stop there and talk about Secret Harbour.

And Nick Grant also has been prominent in the, I guess, the history to this in terms of the supporting shooters because, again, what happened over in WA, it was high-profile.

in the state.

You got a lot of attention in other states thinking, you know, we don't want to see that happen over here, and we've seen it happen over in New South Wales.

So it was interesting, too, because this all started around the time that people started turning towards One Nation as well, which probably is a great thing from our perspective because they put a lot of focus on the firearm issues.

And I just want to talk a little bit about history, about the, I guess...

What we've seen with One Nation and also where it coincides with the work that you did in a by-election recently in WA.

We've seen in South Australia, One Nation win four lower house seats and some upper house seats at the South Australian election.

Yep.

We've seen polling in Victoria where One Nation is sitting around, and this number changes a fair bit, but currently sitting around 22%.

And we've also seen polling in New South Wales, which went through its own changes to gun laws, and One Nation has seen around 23% and 32% in regional areas.

So this does, it does translate to votes.

I think that's the message that I want to say.

So before I get onto Secret Harbour, what have you seen in terms of, I guess, people's desire to support One Nation?

I think it's pretty much a no-brainer, but you do have to spell it out for many people all the same.

One nation represents the opportunity to make change in Australia, and I think that's the appreciated point.

Pauline is, as she said herself, she's not the most articulate speaker.

But I think that's part of her genuineness and her personality, to be perfectly honest with you.

She speaks straight.

Certainly, Rod Caddy's the WA state leader.

He also speaks very straight.

He's a really good bloke and hopefully is the next Premier of WA if we can put the weight behind him.

And he wouldn't shirk the opportunity, I'm sure.

Hang on, no pressure there, Rod.

I've already brought it up publicly in a meeting you attended just recently.

Let's stop there and talk about Secret Harbour.