NDIS Participants and Providers Australia

01/04/2026

Tim Wilson’s Masterclass in Political Hypocrisy: The NDIS "Honeypot" vs. His Own Track Record 🤡

Low-life career politician Tim Wilson is back in Parliament, and he’s found a new hobby: lecturing us about the NDIS. In a recent speech, he called the scheme a "honeypot for organized crime" and "deep corruption."

The only problem? He was in government for SIX YEARS while this was happening and did absolutely nothing. 🤐

While he’s now acting like a "white knight" for the NDIS, let’s look at what he was actually doing when his party had control of the country:

❌ Abusing Government Inquiries: As a sitting MP, he turned an official Parliamentary inquiry into a "partisan roadshow" to help a relative’s investment firm (where he held shares!). He used taxpayer resources to harvest data for the Liberal Party. That’s the real "honeypot" corruption. 📉

❌ Betting Against Australia: While families were struggling, Tim Wilson held a "Black Swan" investment—literally a bet that the Australian economy would crash. Imagine being in government and hoping for a market collapse just to pad your own wallet. 💸

❌ The COVID Grifter: While Victorians were suffering through lockdowns, Wilson was busy claiming $37,500 in taxpayer travel allowances to stay in his own Canberra apartment. Rules for thee, but not for me. 🏠

❌ The "Wreathgate" Egomaniac: He’s so desperate for relevance that he hijacked an Anzac Day service, stepping over a sitting MP to lay a wreath that wasn't his. Even volunteers called his behavior "inappropriate." 🎖️

❌ NDIS Hypocrisy: He calls the NDIS a "design problem" now, but where was this energy when he was in power? He stood by while billions were allegedly lost, only to start complaining once he was safely back in opposition. 👄💨

❌ Legal Bully: He tried to use the Supreme Court to silence his opponents by calling their signs "unlawful"—only to be humiliated when the court told him he was dead wrong. ⚖️

The Verdict: Tim Wilson doesn’t care about "vulnerable people" or "taxpayer money"—he only cares about Tim Wilson. He had the power to fix the systems he's now complaining about, but he was too busy looking out for his own portfolio and his next media stunt.
Goldstein deserves better than a low-life who bets against the country he’s supposed to serve. 🚮

National Disability Insurance Scheme Amendment (Integrity and Safeguarding) Bill 2025

01/04/2026

NDIS Reforms Backed Amid Fraud Concerns

One Nation has welcomed reforms to the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), describing them as long overdue. The party highlighted ongoing concerns about fraud and corruption within the scheme since its inception, noting that initial failures to implement integrity standards and safeguards allowed criminals and grifters to exploit taxpayer funds.

One Nation affirmed its support for the NDIS in providing reasonable and necessary support for Australians with significant disabilities, while warning that public confidence in the scheme could evaporate if fraud and corruption are not addressed. The party stressed that new requirements for NDIS providers, though positive, should have been in place from the outset, calling the situation “a classic case of shutting the stable door long after the horse is bolted.”

The party noted that billions of taxpayers’ dollars have already been lost without benefiting Australians with disabilities. It criticized previous governments for ignoring these issues and praised Labor’s efforts to implement reforms aimed at making the NDIS more sustainable and less corrupt. One Nation pledged to work with any party in Australia’s best interest but emphasized that much more needs to be done to ensure the scheme’s survival.

In recent weeks, One Nation representatives reported hearing from members of the community about concerning NDIS practices. One family, for example, was reportedly offered $80,000 for their son, who is on the autism spectrum, despite not requesting or needing the funds. Reports also indicated that participants with more urgent needs were not receiving adequate support. The party expressed concern about the significant portion of NDIS funding—more than $10 billion per year—going to participants with autism and warned that some parents might be seeking diagnoses to access the scheme, calling this practice “plain and simple corruption.”

One Nation also raised concerns about excessive pay rates under the NDIS, noting that specialists such as psychiatrists and registered nurses earn up to three times more than in other health sectors. This, the party argued, is causing shortages in other care areas, including aged care, disability care, veteran care, and public hospitals. Unskilled workers were reportedly receiving high hourly rates for basic tasks such as folding laundry or driving participants to appointments.

The party highlighted that NDIS spending is expected to reach $52 billion this financial year, nearly matching Australia’s entire defense budget. One Nation called on the government to address these issues to ensure the scheme’s sustainability and criticized Labor for failing to fully support inquiries into ongoing fraud. The party noted that only around 20,000 of the estimated 300,000 service providers are registered, warning that the current system could cost taxpayers an estimated $100 billion by 2032.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYd0p9Mqyn0

31/03/2026

The first of many Meals on Wheels in Rutherglen is being replaced by Lite n’ Easy creating a gap in the social care that volunteers once provided.

Rutherglen Meals on Wheels is being replaced by Lite n Easy in a major upheaval for the elderly, some of whom rely on the service as their only form of human contact...

31/03/2026

We Got Mail... 👇 👇 👇

Mark Butler MP Jenny McAllister Henry Pike MP Melissa McIntosh MP Karl Stefanovic

31/03/2026

YouTuber Pete Zogoulas and online political activist Drew Pavlou appeared on Karl Stefanovic's new podcast yesterday to discuss their Nick-Shirley-inspired v...

31/03/2026

Greens secure amendments to the NDIS bill, but there is more work to do...

Senator Jordon Steele-John spoke on changes to the NDIS, focusing on integrity and safeguarding. He highlighted that, day after day, disabled people experience violence, abuse, exploitation, and neglect, and stressed that these injustices must be eliminated.

He noted that the bill represents steps in the right direction, which is why the Greens are supporting it. However, he emphasised that much more work remains to ensure disabled people are free from abuse, neglect, and violence. He argued that laws must continue to be strengthened and that the NDIS must evolve so participants and their individual needs are truly at the centre of the scheme.

Senator Steele-John put forward amendments to address key gaps in the NDIS, backed by disabled people, advocates, and service providers. He stated that one of the most important ways to strengthen the scheme is by making it easier for people to speak up when something goes wrong.

A central reform he proposed is stronger whistleblower protections. He pointed out that support workers who speak up about neglect or fraud currently risk discrimination, punishment, or losing their livelihoods—something he described as unacceptable. He argued that, as stronger protections exist in aged care, the disability sector should be no different, and those who expose wrongdoing deserve protection, not punishment.

The Greens’ amendments would allow anonymous disclosures and expand protections to more people, including former workers and participants, ensuring fear of retaliation does not silence them. Senator Steele-John welcomed the government’s support for this amendment, calling it a positive step that will help expose wrongdoing within the NDIS and improve safety and wellbeing.

Despite this progress, he made it clear that more still needs to be done. He acknowledged that whistleblowers in the NDIS are not yet fully protected but welcomed the government’s commitment to further consultation.

He also raised concerns about new powers allowing the NDIA to request information from participants and providers, noting there are insufficient safeguards. He proposed that privacy must be considered when such requests are made, to better protect both participants and providers and to ensure people are not forced to choose between sharing personal information and paying bills.

Senator Steele-John further addressed the broader challenges facing disabled people and their families due to recent NDIS changes resulting from cooperation between Labor and the Liberal Party. He said feedback from the community consistently points to cuts, concern, and uncertainty.

A major concern he identified was the removal of the “reasonable and necessary” supports definition. He argued that this change has replaced a flexible system with a restrictive yes/no list, leaving many disabled people without supports they have relied on for years.

He called for a return to the “reasonable and necessary” framework and introduced an amendment to achieve this, while acknowledging that it is unlikely to be supported by either the government or the opposition.

In closing, Senator Steele-John emphasised that every disabled person is different, with unique needs, and that the NDIS should reflect this individuality.

31/03/2026

Labor admits NDIS waste has gotten ‘way out of control’
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KsRCtDHjJYw

31/03/2026

Exposing the Scam of Exposing Scams - Friendlyjordies
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gjiRRpbHsW8&fbclid=IwY2xjawQ4XkVleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFlRmhLY21SOUJHTVRielZzc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHg7qWVUwrCNCImty9lSvzExJzHtfl1sO_ZXdCFvuVFkQcRVdGPspOKJVtdqO_aem_-KV84rF2WAtwRFHP9gtpyA

31/03/2026

Karl Stefanovic

31/03/2026

Jenny McAllister

31/03/2026

I'm taking on the 2 hour challenge for those diagnosed with motor neurone disease (MND), where everyday in Australia 2 people are diagnosed with MND. Together, we can raise awareness and funds for MND Victoria who provide direct care and support to those impacted by MND. Every lap, every minute, and...

31/03/2026

Remember the episode where it was eligible that the green wheelchair senator had paid s*x with a s*x worker on the ndis