Ray Martin doubles down on ‘d***head’ attack on some No voters on 7 Spotlight Voice to Parliament de
  • 7 months ago
#newswire-news #Australianmedialegend #NewSouthWales #AustraliaandNewZealand
Ray Martin has doubled the controversial interpretations of some voters, which were not called “D *** titles and dinosaurs ,, and brought a new sled against some yes voters. Experienced journalist addressed controversial comments while participating in spot light discussion about sound approaching parliamentary referendum a private Channel 7, and with vote of workers' senator Malarndirri McCarthy, with yes vote, Senator No Camp and Senator Jacinta Naginjinpa Pricice. Mr. Martin went to program and even if they vote, saying that he will make the same comment about any voters who are ignorant about offer. Ray Martin commented on the ignorant voters at a yes event in September. Prime Minister Anthony Arbanese called for Australians to vote on October 14th. NCA Newswire Jeremy Piper “I said this was a really important referendum, if you're just yes, make sure you know why you're talking. “... I did not say voters. If he looks at the problem and decides to vote for no, this perfectly democratic right ... If a voter votes without bothering to look at this very important referendum, I think they are d *** head." Mr. Martin had headlines for his comments at Sydney's Factory Theater in the Inner West on September 28th. “What this perfect slogan says is if you are an uncomfortable dinosaur or d *** KHEAD, then vote” He also defended the comments by saying that the word “D *** Head ı was used in Talkback Radio and Australian houses“ every day ”. Jacinta Price said that government confused voters of parliament about what sound would look like. “A D *** head, this is what we say about it, or someone who says something stupid in the local language of Australia, or he says. "Now if you vote for this really important election and give no vote for you don't know, I'm sorry, but you're a head." His comments were rapidly dropped by any party, Senator Price defends the Australians who plan to vote because they want more details about how the sound will work. “You are a smart man ... When people seek answers to questions about how this thing will work, how people will be selected - we don't know, they're told to come after voting," he said. “So if you don't know, if you're not clear, the government is not as clear as how everything should work. Mr. Martin also did not agree as Senator Thorpe, and was based on memory of walking with mother of politician at Sydney Harbor Bridge for compromise. Lidia Thorpe represented the 'progressive no' vote. “My mother was part of the Council of Reconciliation Council, and she doesn't agree with your opinion and not my grandmother. “We never walked in this country for constitutional recognition, but we just walked to explain the truth so that everyone could go on a journey.” Senator Thorpe went further further, the existing and former government criticized for not moving on a 32 -year -old royal commission, looking at domestic
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