This collection of writings, speeches and letters of our greatest Prime Minister, John Curtin, has been painstakingly assembled by members of our own party, in particular, Kevin McCauley. It is a very long collection, and thus, is broken into 6 books covering important aspects of Curtin’s communications regarding the social condition of Australia between both wars, as well as his urgings of peace. It is a stunning and illuminating archive and we present it for you to download. There are six books overall and we will include each as it is edited.
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We are in dark times indeed, and more than ever, as Australians we are at the mercy of an unmovable two-party parliamentary model. We do not have representatives, but spivs and 'influencers', who carry us the party message and not the other way around. The people are ignored, but then, who are the Australian people?
To the mainstream parties, they are anybody with a vote, and in that, they don't discriminate. Australians are merely occupants of a trading zone whose sole function is to consume. We are not a nation, but an economy, and when a society is determined purely by economic considerations it is no longer a cultural entity. When you strip a nation of its culture; when you displace its people then it is a nation no more, but simply a country, with a flag and a basic set of rules. Spiritual life ceases, community fractures, values desert us, and morality becomes whatever the politically correct dictators of the Cancel Council tells us. Is this what our soldiers fought for when by blood, sweat and grit they pushed back the Japs and saved the nation? Did they sign up to find that, nearly 80 years later their country is unrecognisable as the home they defended? Did they die so that strange peoples from stranger lands would take the place of their folk on the say-so of a faux ideological persuasion?
When questions of identity merge with issues of freedom the true Australian knows that his only hope is for independence. We need independence from the global system; from our reliance on superpower 'defenders' whose society overtakes our own.
At this present time, these vexing questions of identity, freedom and representation are at the fore of our daily life while a cultural revolution is taking place. The so-called Cancel Culture aims to tear down any memory of those who built this nation and alienate the people who sprang from its settlement back in 1788. It was a hard road to become an Australian, but now any race can call themselves Australian whether or not they are born here, and regardless of how they identify. After all, what does it mean if it connotes nothing to be an Australian other than a statement of the geographical location one occupies?
While this internal destabilization is happening, we have our greatest threat, and perhaps the largest existential threat the world has ever known: China. Right now, we are not only being betrayed by a political class that values wealth over patriotism, which sells the very ground out from underneath us to our Communist enemies, but forces from those like ‘Black Lives Matter’ and its Left-wing controllers seek to weaken us at a time of national vulnerability. Yet, what is being done, and who is to do it? It is not ‘government’ or elected officials, but ourselves we must rely on.
What does one do, you may ask?
Australia has had a long history of trying to counter the power of the establishment parties, but in one way or another, they drop off or become absorbed into another entity which in turn becomes sucked back into the mainstream; it is an unrelenting political cycle. We have seen many political and non-political organisations come and go, some with conflicting ideas, but many in agreement. The nature of the political establishment is such that it is impossible to change through parliamentarian lobbying. When one understands this, then one comprehends that what faces us transcends mere politics into a struggle, not just for survival, but for our very existence. Under such circumstances, the nature of the petition carries very little force.
Australia First Party has a history based on a strong Nationalist tradition. We have fought, not just elections, but campaigns of civil disobedience. But if people are to ask, why has the AFP not changed Australia yet, we must throw the question back at you: how come you have not helped us to?
Now is the time to join us — we have a long struggle ahead.
