10/06/2026
Pauline Hanson Fires Up Perth Crowd as Hundreds Protest Outside !
Pauline Hanson stormed into the West and lit a fire under a massive audience, with the venue packed to the rafters with supporters.
Inside the venue Crooked Spire Coffee House, the One Nation leader delivered a defiant, no-holds-barred speech to a room overflowing with people. She told the crowd that major parties and out-of-touch bureaucrats have driven the country into the ground, stripping away the Australia she grew up in. Reflecting on her 30 years in the ring, Hanson reminded the audience that despite the attacks and her imprisonment in 2003, she never gave up because the people never gave up on her.
The message was clear: mass migration is wrecking housing affordability, government waste is at an all-time high, and the "climate scam" is destroying the economy. Hanson demanded an end to wind turbines on farmland, calling instead for coal-fired power and a move toward nuclear energy. She hit hard on the cost of living, slamming the government for sending millions overseas while working Australians are forced to sleep in their cars.
She also praised her WA state MPs Hon Hon. Rod Caddies MLC and Phil Scott - One Nation Western Australia MLC, along with federal Senator Tyron Whitten who were also in attendance. Hanson declared that this isn’t just a protest—it’s a movement. Following the formal address, Hanson stayed to go around the room, taking the time to meet with the crowd and pose for pictures with the many supporters who had turned out to see her.
But while the energy was electric inside, the battle lines were drawn outside.
Hundreds of protesters swarmed from Midland train station, determined to stand against the event. Organised by the WA Socialists and backed by The Greens, the counter-protest featured activists including Greens MLC Hon Sophie McNeill. The demonstrators accused One Nation of importing "Trump-style politics" and stoking racism to divide the working class. Their flyers were blunt: they see One Nation as a threat to multicultural Australia and vowed to keep organising against what they called far-right politics.
The contrast couldn't have been sharper. Inside, a sea of supporters cheered for a "return to common sense" and national pride. Outside, hundreds gathered to chant against the One Nation message.
The night proved one thing: the political temperature in Western Australia just hit the boiling point. The fight for the West has officially begun.
