Hunter Cole Miner says Sassan Ray’s liberal party needs to be better clarified why the country needs to pursue tough, long-term growth.
The liberals should not try to boost their labor to win the hearts and hearts of voters, warns Stuart Bond, a hunter voter and coal miner who recently ran to one country.
He said that traditional central right liberals should not honor long-term economic reforms as policy, even if bonds are not popular in the short term.
“The liberals will never go as far as they can go when it comes to spending,” Bond told the Epoch Times. “So they’ve only become semi-workers so far.”
Bond comments will win a large portion of Labour in history as Labour wins a record 94 seats in the Australian House of Representatives.
“Winning over the power of conservative government is a vision for the future, as you don’t sell trinkets to them,” Bond said.
“You sell them a vision for the future, you promise them that things will get better.
“If you can’t promise them that, they’ll vote in their interests.”
He is critical of the fact that neither party was seriously looking at denting Australia’s national debt, and is expected to reach $1 trillion as early as September.
Over the past year, Labour has pledged free childcare slots, reducing debt to university students, providing families with payments to cover their energy bills, and spending more on public health.
“They cover all the foundations. They’re just giving everyone enough and they invite them to vote here and now because they don’t have a clear vision for a better future,” Bond said.
What was the appropriate fare?
Regarding the fast-growing right-wing political parties, Bond said the future of one country looks promising after the results.
The minor Conservatives did not win a seat in the House, but by May 24, there was a total of 992,093 people, winning 6.4% of the national vote.
Bond performed strongly personally in the Hunter seat, winning incumbent Dan Repacholi with 45,746 votes, with 65,926 votes.
The Hunter coal miner said he spoke to a large number of people at the voting booth, where he was not a voter in one of his previous countries, but now a supporter of Pauline Hanson’s party.

Senator and one country leader Pauline Hanson will speak at Sydney, CPAC Australia on August 20, 2023. Wade Chan/Epoch Times
“Everything Pauline has been talking about for 28 years has happened, so I think the party outlook looks good,” Bond said.
“The immigration rate is too high. Australians are being kicked out of their homes. The grid is failing because they don’t enter the right money and infrastructure.”
“People waved (Paulene’s) and said, ‘Sorry, you were right, and I’m sorry about what I said about you.’ ” he said.
Hunter seats cover Hunter Valley, Singleton, Muswellbrook and Cessnock. Bond says housing is also a major issue.
The Albanese Labour Government will not achieve its ambitious goal of building 1.2 million homes by 2029.
To reach the benchmark, 240,000 homes need to be built per year, but ABS figures reveal that around 90,000 new homes have been completed since the housing agreement began in July 2024.
The bond said influx into migrants combined with the housing crisis could be an economic “suicide” as this continues to raise housing costs.
“If we can’t increase the supply of housing, how about reducing demand? Why should we continue this massive immigration rate?”
Bond says he’ll be back
Despite his defeat to Repacholi, Bond says he won’t go anywhere and will return to fighting for the next election.
“Demand for coal is a record high. worldwide, demand is increasing year by year,” he said.
“So we have to be one of the stupidest countries in the world to cut off one of our major exports.”