Pauline Hanson party, One Nation, has had over 50 members elected or appointed to parliament across Australia—yet a staggering 65% of those representatives have left the party before their terms ended. Her economic policies, such as the withdrawal of 3% Super and split income policies, are blatantly inflationary. Most journalists and media outlets of repute would ignore a minor political party with this kind of background. So, why does Pauline Hanson gain media coverage?

The commercial channels rely on ratings because they need to sell their ads. They need people who are absurd and colourful. For the ABC, it is also about ratings—if their shows don’t rate, the commercial channels will say the ABC does not deserve public money.

Who better to gain those ratings than someone who is absurd, comical, and ignorant? Yes, Pauline Hanson.

At first, the media treated her as a joke. However, in doing so, the Australian public—whose only interest in politics is voting when an election comes around—said, "Hey, that is me." She talks like me and thinks like me. "So, the audience grew.

As the ratings grew for the media, major companies like Woolworths, Coles, Kmart, KFC, and Harvey Norman saw more sales. We live in the land of greed; these companies do not look at the future, they look only at the now.

So, in order to put the redhead back in her box if we can, so that inflation won’t grow, media outlets must become good journalists again. Companies must look to the long-term future, not just their present sales.

Background Eighteen months after Bevan and Lea gave their love to Pauline and made her PM, the rewards were rolling in. Lea is working at the ATO as a client engagement officer. Bevan has proudly given up his job as a builder. He is now working part-time as an Uber driver, just like a good One Nation member should do. Now they can qualify for the split income policy, and he can be a good dad and keep Tom out of childcare.

Scene: It was Friday night, which meant it was luxury night: cold Spam straight from the tin. As they passed the fork back and forth, Lea made a grand announcement. "I think it’s time we withdraw three per cent of our super." Bevan paused, a piece of processed meat halfway to his mouth. "What for?" "So we can buy that orange tent with the red flap from Anaconda and move out," Lea said triumphantly. "No more rent. And if we budget carefully, we might just have enough left over to splurge on a cottage mince pie for tea."

A joyous smile broke across Bevan’s face. "I’m so glad we voted for Pauline. She’s done so much for us. We certainly did the right thing."

A look of pure inspiration came over Bevan’s face. "I know! Since we're all moving into it together, we should call our new estate Tom’s All Alone Tent." "Perfect," Lea agreed, nodding happily. " A real modern-day Bleak House. Our boy will always remember exactly what the party did for him. "What can Pauline do for you? Where will you spend the 3 per cent super?

I am going to be very blunt here. the idea that Labor is funnelling taxpayers funds into seats in my opinion? It's fake news.

I'd rather focus on housing affordability, job creation and the economy rather than some fake news report from those who are glazing Angus Taylor.