The colourful on all sides of politics in the lit up to Saturday's election and today was no different. A group of passionate knitters, Hickwagged, to make their political views known as they travel across the country taking a stand against Tony Abbott. Sparked by the handy work of former Prime Minister Julia Gillard, these banners have been crafted by more than 100 people across the country. There were several people who said that her decision to be seen knitting undermined her tough image as though knitting in itself is inherently weak. It's clear this bunch won't be supporting Tony Abbott or his budgie smugglers come Saturday. And it's so every time he opens his mouth he seems to be saying something that undermines women always patronising towards them. It's really disturbing. Positioned outside member for River Reena Michael McCormack's office, these anti-missoginy activists say they'd like the nationals to take a stand against Tony Abbott and his views. Well I was asking if maybe the nationals wouldn't like to split off from the coalition. It may not be the typical way to get a point across but it's enough to draw attention. Look how we're now and how to chat to them. They were very pleasant. We had a discussion about what they were doing and I actually admired their handy work. He says he agreed to disagree about Mr Abbott being a misogynist. I would reject that. I think Tony Abbott is very in tune with community needs and expectations. The group maintain their apolitical and say this is a good way for people to get involved in the debate. By producing a political message in this sort of medium and in this sort of way means that people can engage and they can engage with a political process. Tonya Dendrinos, Wind News.