The government's big idea following the Bondi massacre is to take guns away from everyone who didn't use them to murder the innocent. Meanwhile, at least in Sydney, there is an almost daily dose of drive by shootings as this or that Middle-East or North African group fights over drug territories. You can be certain that none of those weapons are going to be handed into whatever wacko buy-back scheme Albo dreams up. So they'll take weapons off the law-abiding and pretend they've done something about the issue.

Meanwhile:
"Isn’t it ironic that this bloke [Albo] needs about 25 people escorting him around, all armed to the teeth, just to get in and out of a public memorial?

Every single one of them has a gun to protect him — the same tools he’s happy to restrict or take away from everyone else. The hypocrisy is unreal.

He walks in surrounded by armed police and security, funded by the public, while ordinary Australians are told we don’t need protection and should just trust the system. He doesn’t live under the same rules he pushes onto everyone else.

If politicians want to disarm the public, then they should be disarmed too. No armed security. No taxpayer-funded protection. Walk the streets like everyone else has to.

That bloke should have walked in and out of the Bondi memorial on his own, the same way any other person would. Instead, he’s wrapped in a security bubble while lecturing the country about safety.

Biggest hypocrisy in the country."

Perhaps Albanese could plead for guns to be put in Melbourne's machete bins. There would be plenty of room.