Hi Foxy,
I watched the video in the article you linked and think Laura earned the criticism given in your article fair and square.
It wasn't untrue, I think she was a little bit provocative; and personally I don't support that kind of attention-seeking journalism, just so you know.
I personally prefer 'just the facts' and journalistic integrity.

But I do think she did really well in the TV interviews I saw in that video I posted.
I think she laid out the arguments and made her case on merit, as fairly and as reasonably as one could on such a topic, and she did herself and her argument credit.

I'm also glad your article referred to her as right-wing and not far-right as some other articles have.
She did not advocate any violence towards those who disagreed with her views that I'm aware of.
She did ask if others would advocate violence against her however, but I think this was just a silly harmless stunt.

Multiculturalism a success in Australia ? Anyone non-white despises whites & stupid whites think that is a success. Looks like they deserve being overrun.

Dear AC,

I can see that I was wrong about you.

Multiculturalism is a success in Australia and most of the races that have come here have integrated well; the early Negro immigrants disappeared into the general population to such an extent that few of their descendants realize their racial inheritance.
The post WWII migrants integrated well (Hi Foxy!) now all that we need to do is integrate the followers of Islam.

Multiculturalism is not a success anywhere, let alone in Australia. Immigrants are deliberately encouraged to 'celebrate' their mutiple cultures, not to assimilate. How bone-headed can people who yap about multiculturalism being 'successful' be; unless they are saying that the deliberate assault on the West is a good thing!

Good Morning Is Mise,

The Australian Government has defined "Multiculturalism"
as involving living together with an awareness of
cultural diversity." The official Government policies
have reflected these social developments moving from
"assimilation" to "integration."

However, as we can see the concept of multiculturalism
continues to have different meanings for different people.
Hidden anti-migrant prejudices may not be voice in public
until they are highlighted by some well-publicized event
such as Pauline Hanson's speeches in Parliament.

Some Australians still feel most comfortable with a
singular national identity and an assimilationist polcy.
Even though more than 42 per cent of people were born
outside Australia or have a parent born outside Australia
and many speak a language other than English at home.