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# Threatening Victoria with a Good Time
- URL: https://goodoil.news/threatening-victoria-with-a-good-time/
- Published: 2026-10-06T01:30:32.000Z
- Updated: 2026-10-06T01:30:31.000Z
- Description: One Nation launches its state election campaign.
- Author: Lushington Brady
- Tags: AUS Politics

One Nation formally launched its campaign for the Victorian state election and, judging by the collective gasps and fainting fits from the legacy media, they’re bang on the money.

> [One Nation has launched](https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/oct/03/one-nation-victoria-campaign-launch-abolish-first-nations-treaty-legalise-pepper-spray-ntwnfb?ref=goodoil.news) its Victorian election campaign, vowing to legalise the personal use of pepper spray, abolish the state’s treaty with indigenous people, and scrap payroll tax in regional Victoria.

![](https://storage.ghost.io/c/31/f4/31f4e20a-0315-499e-83ff-139e8eab53bf/content/images/2026/10/The_GoodOil_YouDontHavetoSellIt.jpg)

Other key policies include energy, where One Nation promises to scrap all net-zero targets and subsidies, cancel the large-scale transmission projects bulldozing through farm and bushland and reversing the ban on new gas appliances and new gas field exploration. In education, the party wants to prioritise literacy, numeracy, science, history and civics and support evidence-based teaching methods, including explicit instruction and systematic phonics, to “restore high academic expectations”.

> [Details of other policies](https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/oct/03/one-nation-victoria-campaign-launch-abolish-first-nations-treaty-legalise-pepper-spray-ntwnfb?ref=goodoil.news) were scant online, but a 63-page document was reportedly circulated at the event that included plans to “gang up on gangs”.  
>  
> The party’s Victorian state president, **Warren Pickering**, told radio 3AW Melbourne on Friday that crime and bail remained a top priority for One Nation.  
>  
> Images of the document show it was described as One Nation’s policy platform and “The Real Deal for Victoria”, with a focus on restoring safety, prosperity and trust.

The legacy media keep pushing their ‘scant policies’ lie, but a 63-page policy document clearly says otherwise. As does a cursory visit to [the party’s website](https://vic.onenation.org.au/issues?ref=goodoil.news), where pages and pages of policies are listed. Then there’s the hilarious hyperventilating from the *Age* that, “The party is yet to produce costings for any of its policies, as major parties typically do.” There’s seven weeks to the election: the major parties invariably hold back their policy costings until the last day before the election. Yet the legacy media want to hold One Nation to a standard the major parties regularly trash with impunity.

But the big winner, which is sending the legacy media into the loudest hysterics, was the joking promise to lock up the former premiers **Daniel Andrews** and **Jacinta Allan**. If only it wasn’t a joke, many Victorians are surely wishing.

> [A prominent One Nation](https://unwall.app/www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/in-prison-by-christmas-one-nation-attacks-andrews-allan-in-campaign-launch-20261003-p612jv.html?ref=goodoil.news) Victorian candidate has threatened to jail former premiers Daniel Andrews and Jacinta Allan ‘by Christmas’ if the insurgent right-wing party wins November’s state election. The pledge by **Mark Nicholson** – mirroring **Donald Trump**’s promise to ‘lock up’ **Hillary Clinton** – was met with rapturous applause by a crowd of about 750 party faithful at One Nation’s campaign launch at the Crown Conference Centre in Southbank on Saturday.

The spectacle was not merely a launch but an exorcism of the technocratic rot that has plagued the Garden State for over a decade. **Pauline Hanson**, draped in the mantle of a political veteran, presented a full slate of 112 candidates to a room brimming with the kind of authentic, salt-of-the-earth energy that hasn’t been seen in Melbourne since the city was turned into a globalist experiment.

> A 63-page policy document, titled The Real Deal, outlines One Nation’s plan to make Victoria the toughest state on crime, repeal a raft of taxes, cancel the Suburban Rail Loop, rip up the Treaty with First Nations Victorians, and roll back renewable energy projects while lifting the state’s ban on nuclear power.

Stop it, I can only get so hard.

While the legacy media, those delightful guardians of the established stagnation, whined about the lack of bureaucratic costings (and carefully ignoring that the major parties almost never release their costings until the last possible moments before election day), the attendees were busy contemplating a return to sanity. The rhetoric was suitably revolutionary. Warren Pickering, a man who understands all too well that the globalist cabal doesn’t surrender its power willingly, correctly identified the election as a singular moment to dismantle the status quo.

> “This is an opportunity to shake the established order to its core,” he said. “We are ready to take this state back and put it into the hands of those who built it. We must assume control of our own destiny here in Victoria.”

Indeed, the spirit of the Eureka Stockade felt almost palpable. Hanson reminded us that Victoria was once a place of defiance, a land of pioneers and miners who knew when to tell the overreaching state to go to the devil. It is a stark contrast to the hollowed-out, de-industrialised ruin the current administration has left behind.

> Hanson meanwhile invoked the state’s history as a place of anti-government rebellion. “This is the state of **Ned Kelly**. This is the state of the Eureka Stockade, where the miners at Ballarat raised a flag, drew a line in the sand, and told the government, their government: enough,” she said.

Victorians back then were made of sterner stuff, electing the leader of the Eureka rebellion, **Peter Lalor**, to parliament as an independent a year later.

The political establishment should be trembling. With polling numbers suggesting a potential balance-of-power scenario, the ‘orange wave’ is no longer a mere trickle of annoyance for the Canberra-Melbourne axis: it is a rising tide of the dispossessed. When Mark Nicholson declared that a revolution was afoot, he spoke for the millions who have watched their prosperity vanish into the ether of net-zero fantasies and bureaucratic overreach.

Whether or not the legacy media likes (or were on: the ABC and the *Guardian* were, once again, banned) the guest list, let alone approve of the policies, is entirely irrelevant: they are merely the last people to realise that the banquet is over.

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