Abbie Chatfield

It's like normal.

Not be oppressed by the government or – and also not cop like online abuse and hatred and not have racist marches happening.

And so I just think it's something to keep an eye on.

Again, not even in relation to me, but I think like –

For all of you listening, even though I don't want to give them the clicks, I think it's interesting for you all to be seeing how the mainstream media are reporting on things.

Yes.

Because that's why we have this rise in One Nation support.

Yeah, and we're going to encourage it and be gleeful with it because the issue is people on the right, they are engaging with online content more, I think, and they're also – they're not coming at it from a place of like genuine – a lot of them.

Obviously there are some people, but they're not coming at it from a place of genuine moral disagreement.

They're coming at it, I've noticed, even in the way that they make their weird videos or the way that they comment or the way they harass me.

It's mocking.

Yeah.

It's not, hey, I have an issue with what you've said.

It's ha-ha, ha, which like is fine because it shows how stupid they are.

It doesn't hurt me anymore.

But it's also like it's worrying for society.

Like the mocking doesn't impact me.

What impacts me is the headlines and the lies that it's like, oh, I feel like I'm under attack constantly.

The actual messages I get, I go, like you're an adult person, like –

like mocking someone else that you don't know and you can't even articulate why.