00:02Hateful symbols in plain sight.
00:05On the third day of public hearings,
00:07this lone protester wearing a swastika t-shirt
00:10tried to make his views clear.
00:13He was moved on by police for loitering,
00:16but not arrested initially despite new hate speech laws.
00:21However, hours later, he was in custody at Manly Police Station.
00:25That really shows why what's going on at the moment is essential.
00:29The Royal Commission issued a rare warning that it won't be intimidated.
00:34Inside the building, the inquiry heard testimony from Jewish children
00:38too terrified to be identified.
00:41They've thrown coins at me and asked if I was going to pick it up.
00:45On basically every tree you could see, there were swastikas on them.
00:49Two sisters subjected to anti-Semitism at separate public schools,
00:53their mother unaware of just how severe the problem was.
00:58And I didn't realise how much she was subjected to on a daily basis.
01:02A teacher from a Tasmanian school told the inquiry the hatred in the classroom was so intense,
01:08an entire family left their town.
01:11Students would be shouting,
01:12Heil Hitler.
01:14They'd be performing a Nazi salute to each other in classrooms or in the schoolyard.
01:19And when she raised the alarm with the school.
01:22The implication was that I was being emotional.
01:26The inquiry was also played a recording from its youngest witness yet,
01:31a 13-year-old girl who was at Bondi when the shooting happened,
01:35who was left so traumatised, she's now considering taking self-defence lessons.
01:40The hearing continues.
01:42The hearing continues.
01:42The hearing continues.
01:43The hearing continues.
01:43The hearing continues.
01:44The hearing continues.
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