If the Yes Elites Win, What We Face By James Reed

The Yes political class of the Voice are already setting out the ground plan for what will be done if and when they win, which hopefully will not occur. Some sort of joint committee will be set up to oversee the Voice Advisory Group. This is the first time that details about the mechanics of the Voice have surfaced, and doing this at this late date of three weeks before the vote does not raise trust and confidence and trust.

The larger question that the No side have not addressed is that when the Voice fails, what then? My guess is that what has been done at the state level, with state Voices, could be replicated by federal legislation. Really, everything that has been canvassed with the Voice can be done without constitutional reform. That is just to show the globalists their level of subservience to woke and their agenda. So, I expect that the legislation will be pushed through late at night. We need to beware. And, that will be time for a High Court challenge to the whole grab-bag of legislation that will be served up. The battle will not be over in three weeks and one day’s time?

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-09-25/joint-parliamentary-comittee-voice-to-parliament/102898112

“Politicians from across the divide will be involved in developing the Voice to Parliament if the referendum succeeds, but the opposition has cast doubt on the process.

Key points:

• The prime minister has proposed a joint parliamentary committee to oversee the Voice if the Yes vote is successful
• The committee would oversee the Voice Advisory Group 
• The Opposition Leader has accused Mr Albanese of playing "political games"

With less than three weeks until polling day, the prime minister has provided some detail about what will happen if the Yes vote is successful.

Anthony Albanese said a joint parliamentary committee would be established to oversee the development of the legislation for the Voice Advisory Group.

"I will convene a parliamentary committee, a joint parliamentary committee," Mr Albanese said.

"I will ask for there to be joint chairs, one from Labor and one from the Coalition, and try to secure maximum support for the legislation that will arise."

Mr Albanese said he spoke to Opposition Leader Peter Dutton and Nationals leader David Littleproud about the proposal in March and confirmed it with Mr Dutton over the weekend.

However, it wasn't until yesterday that the prime minister made the details public which comes after months of demands from the No camp for Mr Albanese to provide more detail.

Mr Dutton questioned the timing of the announcement.

"The prime minister is playing political games here," he said

"This is an 11th-hour desperation move to try and salvage the Yes vote and I don't believe it is going to work because people don't see the prime minister as being sincere.

"Now it's obvious that he's desperately trying to find ways to suggest to people that there can be a bipartisan position."

Mr Dutton cast doubt on how much the prime minister would listen to all members of the committee.

He made reference to the Joint Select Committee on the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice Referendum, which was asked to examine the Constitution Alteration (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice) Bill earlier this year.

It recommended to pass the bill unamended but there were dissenting reports from the Liberal and National parties.

"There was a bipartisan committee, the committee made recommendations, the prime minister didn't listen to one word of it, he didn't amend anything off the back of that committee so why would you trust him now," Mr Dutton said.

While the opposition insists the country is going to vote No on October 14, the prime minister is hopeful of a successful referendum.

Support for Indigenous Australians

• Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander crisis support line 13YARN on 13 92 76
• eSafety Commission's First Nations resources

On Monday he pointed to growing support from health and medical organisations.

More than 125 groups, including the Australian Medical Association, the Australian Nursing and Midwifery Federation and Catholic Health Australia, have signed an open letter that has been printed in some newspapers.

"We confidently believe that the proposed Voice will enhance government decision-making about matters that affect Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, ultimately improving health outcomes," the advert reads.

"We encourage all Australians to actively consider the possible health and wellbeing benefits that the Voice to Parliament would have for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples."

The statement comes a day after the No campaign released a new TV ad filmed in South Australia.”