You know the old saying: “sticks and stones are virtually harmless and relatively easy to dodge (especially if you know how to barrel roll), but words can crush your soul and making you incapable of functioning in society.”

The Guardian:

Mehreen Faruqi will launch federal court action against Pauline Hanson under the Racial Discrimination Act, after the One Nation founder told the Greens senator to “piss off back to Pakistan” in an ugly social media clash following the death of Queen Elizabeth II.

Faruqi wants Hanson to make a $150,000 donation to charity and to publish a new tweet saying she had used offensive language. The New South Wales senator said she chose to escalate legal action over the September 2022 tweet after a complaint through the Human Rights Commission was terminated.

“I’m drawing a line in the sand and saying enough is enough. Doing nothing will just keep hate afloat,” Faruqi said.

The inaugural speech from when the parasite got her job

Action has been filed in the federal court over Hanson’s tweet. Guardian Australia understands Hanson was served with the notice on Wednesday afternoon.

Hanson was approached for comment. A spokesperson declined to immediately comment.

On 9 September, the day of the Queen’s death, Faruqi tweeted: “I cannot mourn the leader of a racist empire built on stolen lives, land and wealth of colonised peoples.”

Hanson quote-tweeted that post to her own followers, replying: “Your attitude appalls and disgusts me. When you immigrated to Australia you took every advantage of this country. You took citizenship, bought multiple homes, and a job in a parliament. It’s clear you’re not happy, so pack your bags and piss off back to Pakistan.”

The Greens moved a censure motion against Hanson in the Senate, but amendments from Labor and the Coalition leaders saw Hanson’s name and her comments removed from the motion, instead replaced with a general call for respectful debate.

In her own speech on the motion, Hanson refused to retract her tweet and doubled down by saying she would “take [Faruqi] to the airport”.

Faruqi later complained to the AHRC, claiming she had been subjected to racist hate speech from others on social media after Hanson’s tweet. However her office said the complaint was terminated on 8 March.

Faruqi’s office said a delegate of the AHRC’s president believed there was no reasonable prospect of the matter being settled by conciliation, in terminating the complaint.

The AHRC was approached for comment.

On Wednesday, Hanson was served with legal papers over Faruqi’s court complaint, as the dispute was escalated to the federal court.

“This court action is about holding her accountable and using the Racial Discrimination Act to prevent her from engaging in bigoted conduct that hurts people in the future,” Faruqi said.

Faruqi’s office said she would seek remedies including Hanson being forced to make a $150,000 donation to a community organisation chosen by Faruqi, and undertake anti-racism training. Faruqi also wants Hanson to remove the initial tweet, to pin a new tweet to her Twitter account stating she had committed unlawful offensive behaviour against Faruqi, and to be barred from using similar language in future.

The funny thing is: legislating against racial animus increases racial animus exponentially, and everyone knows that. Expectially if you’re like, extorting people for hundreds of thousands of dollars because they said something mean to you, that turns frustration into hatred.

If I didn’t know better, I’d think they were doing this on purpose.

It certainly looks like they are trying to get Australians to lash out, which will result in a further crackdown.

Furthermore: telling a whiny foreigner to go back to their own country is a very reasonable statement. If someone was a guest in your house making outrageous demands, you would obviously ask them to leave.

There has never been a functional multicultural society, and there is precisely zero data on how these new multicultural societies that are being implemented in every Western country are supposed to function. The question is not even allowed to be discussed. You can be sanctioned for simply asking: “do you have data supporting the theory that a functional multicultural society is possible?”

The one example they have is Singapore, and that is basically Chinese people living next to the British in a very small and heavily regulated – not to mention very wealthy – environment. Every example involving either groups other than the Chinese and Whites, and even those two groups at scale, resulted in catastrophic failure.

Ask these people why India was partitioned. Those people were the same race.

This is a Pakistani in Australia. Pakistanis proved incapable of living in peace with Hindus – people of their same race – because of religious differences. They partitioned the country.

This is all just total nonsense, and it should be offensive to all people with basic critical thinking skills.

This woman has been based for a long time

There are Pakistanis in Australia.

They came there to gnaw on the furniture. They stayed for the free money and limitless power.

The Guardian:

The Australian Human Rights Commission has accepted Mehreen Faruqi’s complaint against Pauline Hanson over alleged racial discrimination and racial hatred for her incendiary “piss off back to Pakistan” tweet, with the commission to consider the issue in light of section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act.

Greens senator Faruqi said she hoped to extract an apology “at the very least” from the One Nation founder, speaking of the “immense toll” of racism on health and wellbeing.

“For too long, Senator Hanson has been allowed to perpetrate racism without any consequences. The Senate couldn’t even agree to censure her last week. Enough is enough,” Faruqi told Guardian Australia.

Shortly before the Australian Human Rights Commission accepted Mehreen Faruqi’s complaint against Pauline Hanson, her party was listed by an extremism think tank as a hate group. https://t.co/e4DCg4IDbr via @vice

— John Buckley (@johnbuckley_) October 7, 2022

Faruqi said she had been subjected to racist hate speech from others on social media after a tweet from Hanson, who took offence over her comments about the death of Queen Elizabeth II last month. On the day of the Queen’s death, Faruqi tweeted: “I cannot mourn the leader of a racist empire built on stolen lives, land and wealth of colonised peoples.”

Hanson quote-tweeted that post to her own followers, replying: “Your attitude appalls and disgusts me. When you immigrated to Australia you took every advantage of this country. You took citizenship, bought multiple homes, and a job in a parliament. It’s clear you’re not happy, so pack your bags and piss off back to Pakistan.”

You can’t just tell someone to live in Pakistan.

The Greens moved a censure motion against Hanson in the Senate last week, but amendments from Labor and the Coalition leaders saw Hanson’s name and her comments removed from the motion, instead replaced with a general call for respectful debate.

In her own speech on the motion, Hanson refused to retract her tweet and doubled down by saying she would “take [Faruqi] to the airport”. Greens senator Jordon Steele-John branded Hanson a “scumbag” for that remark.

Giving someone a ride to the airport is pure evil.

Faruqi referred the issue to the Australian Human Rights Commission, alleging racial hatred and discrimination. Guardian Australia understands the AHRC has accepted the complaint, and will approach Hanson to discuss a potential conciliation process.

It’s understood the AHRC may examine the complaint with reference to sections 9, 18C and 18E of the Racial Discrimination Act. Section 9 makes racial discrimination unlawful; section 18C makes it unlawful for someone to commit an act likely to offend, insult, humiliate or intimidate another person based on race; while section 18E relates to vicarious liability and acts carried out by an employee or agent of a person.

Hanson declined to comment on any dealings with the AHRC, but a spokesperson told Guardian Australia “any Australian citizen who considers Senator Faruqi’s comments to be offensive should lodge their own complaint with the Human Rights Commission”.

Faruqi said she wanted to see Hanson face consequences for her tweet.

“I’m pursuing a racial discrimination complaint because racism takes an immense toll on our health and wellbeing, and those responsible for inflicting this harm must be held to account,” she said.

“At the very least, I want a public apology and a retraction from Senator Hanson, acknowledging the harm her words have caused, not only to me but to the many migrants across this country who have been told to ‘go back where they came from’ throughout their lives here.”

Anyone who would believe this narrative that a person is psychologically destroyed by being told to live in their own country should be forced to go live in Pakistan, regardless of their race.

If you’re an American in France, you’re libel to be told to “go back to your country” as soon as certain sorts of people hear your voice. Romanians get told this in Bulgaria, and vice versa. This is not an atrocity. People get prickly about foreigners. They always have an always will. It’s part of human nature.

It does relate to race, but determining in-group/out-group is such a fundamental part of being human that claiming it is evil is just confusing and stupid, and only white people would ever believe this narrative.