She may not want it, but Pauline Hanson has white supremacist America right behind her. US right-wing leader and former Ku Klux Klan chief David Duke last week endorsed Pauline Hanson's political victory in the Queensland election, saying he was not surprised Australian voters opposed further immigration and welfare payments to Aborigines.
Multiculturalism is a fraud and a disaster.
Any party or any organisation that will defend European heritage and way of life is going to do well in an election. What Pauline Hanson has done demands a lot of courage, railing against political correctness to speak the truth about racial differences and how they are wrong for our European-based societies. Duke's message hit a nerve among frustrated white voters. Recently, he claimed that white people were generally more intelligent than blacks, a central tenet of neo-Nazi ideology. This was the kind of statement he avoided as a candidate in the early 1990s but frequently espoused when he was grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan faction and when he was president of the National Association for the Advancement of White People in the 1980s.