"The biggest threat to each and every Australian's basic democratic rights comes not from without but from within. The four pillars of Australia's "Trojan Horse" destroying this fundamental right are the media barons acting in collusion with Australia's major political parties.

"Study this factually based feature carefully - regardless of your personal views on Pauline Hanson - you be the judge.

"I do not, for one moment, suggest that Hanson has all the answers. I do not, for one moment, suggest that Hanson is without fault. I do, however, know that Australia's Trojan Horse is on a mission to destroy her and the issues that she has democratically brought into the open on behalf of millions of concerned Australians.

"Take a moment to scroll through the introductory quotes on this page (below) and then use the menu on the left to discover, for yourself, Australia's Trojan Horse.

"In the case of Pauline Hanson's One Nation the Trojan Horse's foot soldiers (protesters and hands-on violence) are largely aligned with the Australian Labor Party (ALP); the verbal missiles are fired by the Coalition (contrived One Nation threats to Australia's well-being as well as scorn and derision) while the pawns of the media moguls are the unofficial communication centres for picking up and disseminating misleading and biased reports to the masses."

"People at the Base (the voter) never achieve or have impact on the power structure or on the direction of the Executive (senior bureaucrats and those who formulate policy) policy, unless they are aligned with a Central Oligarchic Groupings -COG - (such as oil cartels, wealthy families etc...) and have higher support in the Executive arms. The media selects what causes to promote, the COGs choose their allies, and the Executive arms facilitate or disrupt those networks it chooses. The Base, which votes for the Parliaments (state and federal) has no power, little influence and is essentially an impotent shadow boxing forum. Voting is a circuit breaker directing potential insurrection into the manageable forum of Parliament."

"Sadly there’s no catch title for this trade deal. It’s called the Multilateral Agreement on Investment, or MAI. But what it promises holds more drama. It aims to grant multinational corporations unprecedented powers over governments. And it’s not getting many good reviews.

"It’s a fetter on the future sovereignty of nations. And worse than that, its being developed by six or seven men in the backroom in silence, and supposedly in the best interests of all of us. Without any consultation, without any open and transparent process of critique and analysis. You know, those kind of scenarios are recipes for anarchy in my view, because what they say to people is that governments can’t help you, that governments become irrelevant, that really its going to be a small group of elite businessmen, quite distant from your nation, developing policies for and on your behalf."

"They (journalists) shall report and interpret the news with scrupulous honesty by striving to disclose all essential facts and by not suppressing relevant, available facts or by distorting by wrong or improper emphasis.

"They shall do their utmost to correct any published or broadcast information found to be harmfully inaccurate."

Heading - "About turn":

"...they (Richard Alston and Peter Costello) also are close to Victorian Liberal powerbroker Michael Kroger whose merchant bank was handling the Packer attempt to acquire the additional Fairfax shares.

"Estimates of Kroger's potential fee went as high as Au$7 million.... It is, however, fair to say that had the (Packer's) Fairfax stake been increased Kroger's merchant bank would have stood to gain handsomely."