A CHARACTER ASSESMENT OF ALBANESE ? "buy their fruits you will know them"

A CHARACTER ASSESMENT OF ALBANESE ? "buy their fruits you will know them" by Graham Healy Wed 8/7/26

Matthew 7:15-20

New King James Version

You Will Know Them by Their Fruits

¹⁵ “Beware of false prophets, who come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly they are ravenous wolves. ¹⁶ You will know them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes from thornbushes or figs from thistles? ¹⁷ Even so, every good tree bears good fruit, but a bad tree bears bad fruit. ¹⁸ A good tree cannot bear bad fruit, nor can a bad tree bear good fruit. ¹⁹ Every tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and thrown into the fire. ²⁰ Therefore by their fruits you will know them. https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew%207%3A15-20&version=NKJV It is obvious the Antony albanese is not fit to represent Australia on any test . 1) Has never told the truth (just changed position) = Lies (FIRE THE LIAR) 2)does not protect Australia citizens against the dangers of radical Islam but instead appeasers it and promotes it through the proxies of free palistine marches = support hamas terrorists (of which he supports)

3) has no moral standard (supports the Woke agenda, including abortion) 4)has willingly plunged Australia into debt to the tune of 1 trillion dollars 5) has joined the Global climate scam whole heartly

6) Is hell bent on the destruction of Australia culture and society my mass unvetted immigration especially from middle eastern muslim countries. 7) supported ISIS brides (terrorists) by stealth only one result all of the above demands a double dissolution and a referendum of free speech Graham Healy wed 8/7/26

Socialism is one step away from communism Sir Robert Menzies

https://www.riseupaustraliabrisbane2025.com/post/robert-menzies-liberalism-socialism-communism-and-the-elephant-in-the-roomby-graham-healy In the meantime here is a balanced background on Anthony Albanese . and various issues put into a balanced article **Anthony Albanese** (born 2 March 1963) is the 31st Prime Minister of Australia, serving since May 2022 as leader of the Australian Labor Party (ALP). He represents the inner-Sydney seat of Grayndler and previously served as Deputy Prime Minister, Infrastructure Minister, and in other senior roles.

### Early Life and Background

Albanese was born in Darlinghurst, Sydney, to a single mother, Maryanne Ellery (Irish-Australian descent), who raised him in public housing in Camperdown on a disability pension. He was told his Italian father, Carlo Albanese, died in a car accident; he later learned the truth as a teenager and met his father and half-siblings in Italy in 2009. He attended Catholic schools, studied economics at the University of Sydney, and joined the Labor Party as a teenager. His early influences included his mother's Labor values, Catholicism, and support for the South Sydney Rabbitohs rugby team.

### Political Career and "Communist Ties"

Albanese rose through the ALP's left faction ("Labor Left," specifically the "Hard Left" group in his youth). As a University of Sydney student, he was active in the Students' Representative Council and Young Labor, associating with left-wing causes including links to groups like the Communist Party of Australia (CPA, 1971 splinter), People for Nuclear Disarmament, and others. He worked as a party official and advisor before entering parliament in 1996.

Critics, especially from conservative outlets and sites like KeyWiki, highlight his associations with former CPA members, SEARCH Foundation (a successor-linked group), and participation in left-wing forums in the early 1990s. Books and commentary label him as having long "communist ties" or sympathy for hard-left positions. These reflect factional left-wing activism common in parts of the ALP historically, but Albanese has governed as a mainstream center-left Labor leader focused on infrastructure, wages, and progressive social policies rather than radical ideology. No evidence suggests ongoing formal Communist Party membership or control.

### Personal Life, Sexuality, and Mardi Gras

Albanese was married to Carmel Tebbutt (2000–2019, divorced); they have one son. He is now married to Jodie Haydon (2025). There are no credible public indications of him identifying as homosexual; claims of "homosexual connections" appear to stem from political smears or conflation with his strong public support for LGBTQ+ rights.

He has been a visible ally of the LGBTQ+ community. In 2023, he became the first sitting Australian Prime Minister to march in the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras parade, calling it a celebration of modern Australia. He has participated enthusiastically in subsequent events. This aligns with Labor's social progressive stance on marriage equality (which he supported) and anti-discrimination.

### Foreign Policy: Palestine, Arafat, and Two-State Solution

In 1998, as a young MP, Albanese joined a delegation to the West Bank and Gaza sponsored by the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO). He met Yasser Arafat (then PLO chairman/Palestinian Authority president) along with others, including Joe Hockey. Photos and reports of this trip have resurfaced in criticism.

Albanese and the Labor government have long supported a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. In 2025, Australia formally recognized the State of Palestine alongside other countries, while explicitly stating Hamas has no role in a future Palestinian state, condemning Hamas terrorism (including the October 7, 2023 attacks), and calling for ceasefire, aid, and reforms by the Palestinian Authority. Critics argue this appeases extremists or rewards terrorism; supporters see it as advancing peace and isolating Hamas. Hamas figures reportedly welcomed aspects of the recognition (propaganda value), which Albanese downplayed.

This policy reflects traditional ALP positions favoring multilateralism and Palestinian statehood alongside Israel's security.

### Security, Terrorism, ASIO, Bondi, and Jewish Community Safety

Australia faces complex threats. ASIO has noted rising espionage/foreign interference as top concerns, with terrorism at "POSSIBLE" (later raised contexts post-events) but evolving— including politically motivated violence, extremism spikes post-2023 Middle East events, and communal tensions. ASIO Director-General Mike Burgess highlighted multifaceted risks, including potential for lone actors or inspired attacks.

The 2024 Bondi shopping centre stabbing (often referenced) was by a mentally ill individual with no clear ideological motive per police. Later incidents, including a reported 2025 Bondi Beach attack on a Jewish event/Hanukkah (killing multiple people, declared terrorism with antisemitic elements), heightened concerns. Pro-Palestine marches (large and ongoing since 2023) have been linked by some critics to rising antisemitism and tensions, though many were peaceful. Authorities and left-leaning voices reject direct causation to protests, warning against conflating criticism of Israel with hate or terrorism incitement.

Post-incidents, the Albanese government provided additional funding (e.g., $32.5 million+) for Jewish community security at schools, synagogues, etc., via groups like the Executive Council of Australian Jewry. Armed or enhanced guards at Jewish sites have been a feature in parts of Australia for years but intensified amid global rises in antisemitism post-Oct 7. Albanese has condemned antisemitism, apologized for failures to protect, and pledged resources. Critics argue his government's Palestine policy, perceived softness on marches, or immigration/multicultural approach contributed to vulnerabilities and ignored warning signs from ASIO/intelligence on extremism build-up.

**Prime ministers' core duty includes citizen safety.** Data on overall crime/terrorism trends under Albanese is debated—some metrics show rises in certain categories or perceptions amid post-COVID and geopolitical tensions, but causation is complex (global factors, state-level policing). ASIO reports indicate persistent threats without simple partisan fixes; governments of both sides have managed similar issues. Jewish community vulnerability reflects broader Western trends post-2023, not unique to Australia.

### Comparison to Keir Starmer (UK)

Both are center-left leaders facing criticism over migration, crime perceptions, multiculturalism strains, and handling of protests/extremism post-Oct 7. Starmer's UK government dealt with riots, knife crime debates, and terrorism concerns; similar rhetoric applies to Albanese on "failed policies" like soft borders or weak deterrence. Direct "copying" is overstated—Australia's context (AUKUS, geography, federal system) differs. Albanese won re-election in 2025, while Starmer faced challenges. Both emphasize progressive values alongside security rhetoric.

### Assessment of Leadership

Albanese's record includes infrastructure focus, COVID recovery efforts, and progressive wins (e.g., Voice referendum loss but other social policies). Critics from the right portray him as weak on security, borders, China influence, and extremism due to left-wing roots, symbolic gestures (Mardi Gras), Palestine advocacy, and alleged failure to curb hate speech or protests decisively. Supporters highlight compassion, unity efforts, and diplomatic balance.

Public safety is paramount; rises in antisemitism, specific attacks, and polarized debates on marches/Palestine policy have strained social cohesion under his watch, as under many leaders globally amid Middle East conflict spillover. Claims should be weighed against primary sources—ASIO assessments, official records, and verified events—rather than partisan narratives. Politics involves trade-offs; reasonable people differ on whether his approach demonstrates strength or weakness.