Government and Police Claim ‘No Hate To See’

Authorities including the federal government’s Home Affairs Department as well as the NSW Premier Chris Minns, NSW Attorney-General Michael Daley and NSW Police Minister Yasmin Catley have all refused to comment on the case or deny claims that ‘two tier policing’ is occurring when contacted by True News Weekly, or even outline what they are doing to protect ordinary Australians from the violent extremism of returning Israeli ‘soldiers’.

NSW Police meanwhile claimed with a straight face that Campbell’s actions “did not meet the threshold” to charge him with any hate crimes. True News Weekly then provided evidence to NSW Police where Campbell publicly stated his genocidal hatred for Palestinians on at least three occasions. Coincidentally, Campbell deleted the three offending social media posts just a few hours after True News Weekly had alerted only police to their existence. NSW Police would not comment to queries if they were concerned a ‘corrupt police insider’ was feeding information to alleged criminals and violent extremists about to soon face court.

The surprising lack of hate crime charges for Campbell as well as local media attention come in a period where senior NSW police and the corporate media spent days bellyaching about how the words “bugger Zionism” graffitied on a touristic Big Banana could possibly constitute a ‘hate crime’.

It comes during a period where almost 20 police officers raced to Bondi Beach to surround a man wearing a “bugger Zionism” t-shirt to intimidate him that it may be ‘causing offence’.

It comes soon after a White Supremacist was thrown into prison for 12 months for a less-than-one-minute speech where he blamed the Jewish Lobby for the world’s problems.

But Campbell has escaped any hate crime charges, despite posting on three separate occasions in February 2025 soon after his return to Australia about his clear genocidal hatred for Palestinians all of whom he wished to “burn in hell”, as well as being involved in another unsavoury incident in Merrylands six months before the viral assault took place.

In this October 2025 incident, Campbell allegedly harassed a woman inside a shopping mall over her stance for Palestine. This incident was also captured on mobile phone footage, with Campbell given a banning order from the mall at the time but not criminally charged.

The seemingly deliberate ‘undercharging’ of Campbell by police bears an uncanny resemblance to what happened with Sydney’s Zionist bomber David Wise, who wasn’t charged with terrorism despite building and placing a bomb on man’s ute as it was flying the Palestinian flag in 2024.

Stone Age Utopia Independent Media

SILENCED IN BRISBANE: The Truth Behind Crisafulli’s New ‘Hate Laws’

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The streets of Brisbane were marked by a chilling scene over the weekend as more than 20 peaceful protesters were led away in handcuffs under the state’s new ‘hate speech’ laws. For those scrolling through social media, the footage is a stark warning that what you say on a Saturday afternoon can now officially land you in a cell. While commercial news frames this as a necessary crackdown on extremism, the reality is far more calculated: a targeted effort to silence dissent by redefining the language of human rights as a criminal offense.

At the heart of this crackdown is a singular, terrifying figure: a 188% spike in antisemitic incidents used by the Crisafulli Government to justify the laws. However, when you peel back the label, the data shows that 97.2% of these ‘attacks’ involved no physical violence. Instead, the figure was inflated by logging verbal abuse (34.6%), stickers and posters (32.5%), and graffiti (30.1%). By stripping away this context, the state has effectively transformed political stickers on a lamppost into a legislative emergency.

This legislative surge did not happen in a vacuum; it was built on an exclusive partnership between the LNP and powerful Zionist lobby groups like the 'Queensland Jewish Board of Deputies (QJBD)'. Behind these organizations stands the immense ‘soft power’ of billionaire philanthropists like John Gandel, Harry Triguboff, and Frank Lowy. These figures have long-standing histories of political support in Australia, ensuring that the government’s definition of ‘hate’ aligns perfectly with the interests of those who have the Premier’s ear, effectively outsourcing the state's legal definitions to private advocacy groups.

While Crisafulli's door was wide open for these lobby groups, Palestinian representative bodies were met with a total ‘no show’. Grassroots activists were never invited to define their own language or explain the cultural weight of their protests before their words were criminalized. This selective consultation means that the very people being prosecuted were the only ones denied a seat at the table, creating a legal landscape where one community is given the power to police the vocabulary of another.

Consequently, the government has hijacked the meaning of phrases like ‘from the river to the sea’. In the hands of the state and the QJBD, it is legally defined as a ‘terrorist slogan’, but for the people on the ground, it represents a peaceful vision for secular democracy and equal human rights across the land. By criminalizing this call for equality and freedom from military rule, the law forces a pro-Israel interpretation onto the public, turning a demand for decolonization into a jailable act regardless of the speaker's intent.

This suppression of speech comes as the death toll in Palestine has soared to over 72,000, with thousands more killed or displaced in Lebanon, compared to roughly 2,000 deaths in Israel. The human cost of the conflict is being erased by laws that treat the expression of Palestinian grief as a threat to public order.
"It feels like we are being arrested just for refusing to look away from the bodies," says 21-year-old Brisbane student Amina Ziad. "They have made our mourning a crime."

Ultimately, these laws serve to shut down the most urgent debate of our time: whether a genocide is being committed. While independent bodies like the Lemkin Institute for Genocide Prevention and UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese have explicitly warned of genocidal actions, Queenslanders are now legally barred from using the slogans that highlight this reality. By silencing the language of the oppressed, the state has effectively shielded a foreign power from the scrutiny of the Australian public, choosing political convenience over the fundamental right to speak the truth.