The Immigration Scam: George Christensen, By James Reed

For some time, the Alor.org blog has been the only Australian freedom movement site systematically opposing the present mass immigration Great Replacement of traditional Australia. However now Nation First, a very good movement run by the courageous George Christensen (could this be the Australian Trump we have been waiting for?) has taken up the fight. The post below is well recommended reading.

George addresses the issue of the shonky colleges for international students which have sprung up across this once great land like toadstools, and how Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and his fellow socialist, former Victorian Premier Daniel "lockdown" Andrews, had been filmed at a dinner with Indian-Australian businessman and international college operator, whose tertiary education provider was deregistered by the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA). So what was going on there, more action to bring in replacements? As George argues, the idea of a skills shortage is just ideology for Big Australia to push for continuous high immigration and cheap labour.

Immigration will eliminate traditional Australia if it is not placed under control now, with Australia falling into being a part of the communist Chinese empire. Every political value you support will be dissolved in such a world, as will we. The immediate fight now is to bring immigration under control.

It is enrolment week at most of the universities. Readers need to take a cut lunch and visit their city campus to see the numbers of foreign students, most Asians, who will occupy the jobs in the professions in a few years, as few ever go home. Aussies must wake up or die.

https://nationfirst.substack.com/p/australias-immigration-rort-exposed?

Dear friend,

If you thought flagrant corruption in Australian politics couldn't get any worse, it has just been revealed that our very own Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and his fellow apparatchik, former Victorian Premier Daniel Andrews, shared a private dinner with a foreign student kingpin who is now embroiled in a legal battle with federal regulators.

Both Albanese and Andrews were filmed in November dining alongside an Indian-Australian businessman and international college operator, whose tertiary education provider was deregistered by the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA).

The Prime Minister's office declined to comment on whether the dinner was a fundraising event ahead of this year's looming federal election. Surprise, surprise.

• In November last year, Albanese and Andrews attended a private dinner with a foreign student kingpin, whose college was shut down by regulators.
• Politicians, property moguls, and big business benefit from mass immigration, which drives up housing demand and suppresses wages.
• The so-called skills shortage is a lie pushed by business lobbies to justify importing cheap foreign labour.
• Ordinary Australians are suffering from skyrocketing rents, stagnant wages, and an immigration system that is out of control.

Tinpot vocational education and training (VET) providers are now ubiquitous across Australia. They do not provide quality education or bona fide qualifications as they purport but are simply a means of helping young foreigners game the immigration system.

In other words, it's immigration dressed up as education.

This might sound like an audacious claim—until you take a look at the standard of education being offered at some of these institutions.

Take that aforementioned college's very own Certificate in Business Administration, featuring such "enlightening" core units as Build and Maintain Business Relationships, Apply Critical Thinking to Work Practices, and Write Complex Documents.

Don't take my word for it. These institutions are doing no favours for the nations from which their students hail.

"Calling such so-called degrees worthless would be by far an understatement," said Anil Sadgopal, former Indian university dean and government adviser.

Of course, if these qualifications themselves are worthless, then perhaps there's some sort of implicit product or service associated with them.

There's also the fact that entire building complexes in Australian CBDs house both these education providers and immigration lawyers. Coincidence? I think not.

"Worthless Degrees Are Creating an Unemployable Generation in India", as a Bloomberg article bluntly put it—yet these same institutions are where a good bulk of Australia's international students are enrolled.

According to recent data, approximately 273,838 students are enrolled at VET providers out of the total 713,144 international students in Australia.

I could rattle off statistics all day, but the bottom line is this: this is a rort being exercised at a monumental scale. And our politicians, business elites, and property lobbies are not only aware of it but are actively pulling the strings behind it.

Think about it. Mass immigration dressed up as education constitutes the perfect storm for all three groups.

For politicians, it's relatively clandestine—since these people are classified as "students" rather than migrants. This allows them to prop up fudged economic figures with relentless growth and demand ahead of elections while receiving campaign support from dodgy benefactors without facing serious backlash.

For the property industry, the story is even simpler. Relentless demand in the form of immigration is just the catalyst needed to send residential real estate rents and prices skyrocketing.

And, of course, business lobbies love mass immigration because it depresses wage growth—and not because it magically fills some "skills shortage".

CFMEU National Secretary Zach Smith, in an interview with news.com.au, exposed how the data has been manipulated to justify importing more overseas labour.

"It's complete bulls**t aimed at undermining Australian workers," Smith stated. "We've exposed the outright lie that Australia is facing a tradie shortage that can only be solved through migration."

The CFMEU, for once, is actually right. Their research highlights that vacancy rates for most construction-related jobs are minimal. In February last year, there were just 56 job ads for a workforce of 27,600 plasterers and only 111 ads for 300,000 bricklayers and stonemasons—pointing to a vacancy rate of just 0.4%.

Yet business lobbies like the Australian Industry Group will still shamelessly push a narrative stating otherwise. Just read a transcript of the group's CEO Innes Willox advocating for mass migration:

"Critically, skilled migration will allow us to make more substantial progress sooner than if we only rely on our domestic workforce," Willox claimed.

A lie. What Willox actually means is that foreign labour is cheaper and will keep shoddy businesses afloat—businesses that wouldn't survive in a genuine free-market economy where the supply and demand of labour would find equilibrium.

It is, of course, imperative that we artificially flood the market with overseas workers to keep wages suppressed.

"Immigration is a critical offset to the path of a population decline seen in the fertility rate of our own population. On average, Australian women currently have around 1.8 children, while the rate to replace a population is 2.1 children."

What Willox really means, of course, is that there is no point in implementing sensible policies to drive Australia's fertility rate above the replacement rate. Why? Because that would take too long and cost too much for large corporations and businesses designed to run on cheap foreign labour.

In completely unrelated news, Willox also happens to be the chair of the Migration Council of Australia.

Migration is shaping up to be the defining issue of the 2025 federal election as the housing affordability and cost-of-living crises reach breaking points for everyday Australians. With skyrocketing rents, stagnant wages, and a relentless influx of migrants disguised as students, it's clear that mass immigration is no longer just a policy—it's an agenda. An agenda that benefits politicians, property moguls, and big business at the expense of ordinary Australians.

The question now is whether voters will finally wake up to this scam and demand policies that prioritise the nation's long-term prosperity, equitable growth, and genuine opportunities for its own citizens.

The time for complacency is over.