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  • 8 hours ago
On Monday, thousands took part in a protest under the banner "March for Australia." Some rallied against changing the date and against what they call mass immigration. But others spoke in support of Neo-Nazis, launching into antisemitic tirades.

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00:00There's no single position among March for Australia protesters from their reasoning on Australia Day.
00:08It needs to say on this day so that we don't forget the horrible dark history that happened on this day.
00:14I'm an Aussie and Australia Day is our day.
00:18To their views on neo-Nazis, some calling for their release, others rallying against anti-Semitism.
00:26And it's totally opposite. I'm Australian.
00:30But in this sea of opinions, there was one that united most marchers, that immigration was out of control.
00:35It's damaging our economy and our culture.
00:38As they marched through Sydney's Surrey hills, the chants from some of the crowd became more extreme.
00:45Police were out in force, not only to clear a path for this protest, but to ensure that it didn't intersect with the Invasion Day rally, where protesters were gathering just nearby.
00:54They appeared to have some support.
00:57But when this couple gave protesters a piece of their mind,
01:01They were heckled.
01:03With police taking them inside a shop for their own protection.
01:07Police were also seen encouraging people of Asian appearance to head inside.
01:12The protesters made their way to Moore Park, where the tone shifted further.
01:15And now we're being driven out of the land we built.
01:18And when the mic was opened up to the audience, this man took the stage, launching into an anti-Semitic diatribe that the ABCs decided not to repeat.
01:27A short time later, he was arrested.
01:29We will allege that the language he used, his presence, was clearly and unequivocally assigned with neo-Nazi ideology.
01:40In the nation's capital, Invasion Day and March for Australia rallies came face to face out the front of parliament with police trying to keep the peace.
01:48There was a heavy police presence in Melbourne too, where about 2,000 people rallied at Flinders Street Station.
01:55While in Brisbane, Pauline Hanson told the crowd she'll change the political status quo.
02:00I intend to get rid of the bastard.
02:02One nation that at times today looked deeply divided.
02:05mission lives.
02:06Lagそう as to the Democrats, the intent over the right view of the領ies, has concluded that Christians
02:07are privileged to be in struggle, are still has is, well, because there has?
02:08NoÎŻÎ±Ï‚, has been nicknamed the tĂĄms.
02:10It is pensando on the direkt from Aliy
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