twt131217book

12 THE WEEKLY TIMES Wednesday 13 December, 2017
CAO, Gui Dong (William)
The candidate was born in 1962 at Xian, China and migrated to Australia
in 1990. He loved Australia as his new home and became a citizen in
1997, and is now a Senior Pastor of a church he planted.
He has an Honours Degree in Ministry from Bible College of Victoria
(2009).
William has helped as a volunteer for 5-6 years with Christian Democratic
Party campaigns and was a candidate for CDP in 2017 Ryde Council elections,
standing strong for local community.
하나님께 영광 돌리고, 이웃을 섬깁시다. 우리 자녀들을 지켜주소서.
Policy Snapshot
CDP supports Freedom of Religion
基 督 民 主 党 主 张 信 仰 自 由
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CDP supports the Traditional meaning of Marriage
基 督 民 主 党 坚 决 捍 卫 传 统 一 男 一 女 婚 姻 。
CDP supports Access to Quality Education for ALL Children
基 督 民 主 党 主 张 高 质 量 和 高 道 德 儿 童 教 育 , 反 对 所 谓 安 全 课 程
Battle For Bennelong
By-Election Saturday December 16,2017
Australian Liberty Alliance’s Tony Robinson:
“Never call me a politician”
SITTING at the top of the
ballot paper for this weekend’s
by-election in Bennelong
is candidate for
Australian Liberty Alliance,
Tony Robinson (pictured).
CDP supports Freedom of Speech
基 督 民 主 党 主 张 言 论 自 由
CDP calls for Urgent Funding of Aged Care
Facilities andopposes cuts to the Aged Pension
基 督 民 主 党 支 持 为 老 年 护 理 和 老 年 退 休 金 提 供 紧 急 资 金
“I’ve been called a
racist, a bigot, homophobe,
Islamaphobe
but I would never want
to be called a politician,”
Mr Robinson
said.
“That’s one of the
lowest words you can
call anyone. It’s time
for a democratic disruption,
time to vote
career politicians out.”
Mr Robinson spent
the first 30 years of his
life in Willoughby and
attended Marist Brothers
North Shore in Miller
Street, North Shore.
After completing
studies at UNSW, he
specialised in orthopaedic
surgery and
continues to work as
an orthopaedic surgeon
in various states.
Tony has strong family
ties to Sydney and if
elected, will relocate to
the seat of Bennelong.
Tony is married with
three adult children
and a recent grandfather.
He was a proud supporter
of the North
Sydney Rugby League
Bears, unfortunately
now defunct.
Mr Robinson was
seething over the Liberal
Party’s decision to
place him last on their
‘how to vote’ materials.
He said the Liberal
Party was effectively
playing a game of “diversified
multi-brand
marketing” and this
represented a new
strategy in politics:
“You produce one
product and sell it under
different brands.”
“Strategists at the
LNP dangle the Nationals
as a carrot for
country voters, while
Australian Conservatives
is the brand for
frustrated, conservative
Liberals,” he said.
“In the end, it all ends
up with Team Turnbull.
Ever wondered why in
2016 - and again in the
Bennelong by-election
- the Liberals put ALA
last on their HTV cards,
behind Labor, Greens
and hard-left activist
groups?”
Mr Robinson said
that in contrast, the
Liberals and Australian
Conservatives were
preferencing eachother,
with Fred Nile’s CDP
“as the middle token.”
“A vote for the Australian
Conservatives
means more of the
same for the old boys,
who pull the strings at
LNP headquarters,” he
said.
“And more of the
same for Australia:
More Islam, globalisation,
bureaucracy,
immigration, welfareshoppers,
political
correctness and more
public debt.”
Tony Robinson encourages
voters in
Bennelong to vote 1
for ALA and adds: “The
preferences are up to
each voter to decide.
Today Liberals and Labor
are both bad choices
for our country.”
The ALA’s website
says the party’s members
are “civic-minded
Australians” who cannot
remain passive
while “damage is done
to our nation, our communities
and our families.”
It says members of
Australian Liberty Alliance
make a stand for
what is right, just and
not negotiable; values
our forefathers worked
and died for.
“We give civic-minded
Australians the opportunity
to become
part of a new movement,
a political party
that offers Australian
voters a new vision
and hope for the future.”
For more information,
visit www.australianlibertyalliance.
org.au
Christian voters respond to Christian
Democrats religious freedom policies
RELIGIOUS freedom has emerged as a key issue for Christians in the lead up to this
Saturday’s election day in Bennelong.
The Weekly Times has learned
that many Christians from a non-
English background will put the
issue first when they vote, as
concerns emerge about how
same sex marriage laws will impact
on Christian churches.
The concerns are expected to
be a vote winner for The Christian
Democrat candidate Gui
Dong (William) Cao, who also
stands for grassroots democracy
and local government rights.
Christian Democrats State Director
Craig Hall told The Weekly
Times that a vote for candidate
Gui Dong (William) Cao is also a
vote for traditional family values.
“Top of our list is traditional
marriage , freedom of religion,
freedom of speech as well as
traditional family values,” Mr Hall
said.
Mr Hall hopes voters will remember
to support Ryde has
from party leader the Rev Fred
Nile.
“We hope voters will recall how
Reverend Fred Nile MLC stood
by voters in Ryde and Hunters
Hill to fight against forced council
amalgamations.
“This is central to our belief
because we are a grassroots
political party and Christianity
itself started as a grassroots
faith.”
An important part of the Christian
Democrats philosophy is
support for older and retired
people.
“This means we will fight for
quality funding for aged cut and
we oppose cuts to services to
aged care,” Mr Hall said.
While the Christian Democrats
are unashamedly Christian in
policy and ethics, the party is
strictly non-denomenational.
“We don’t favour any denomination
of ethnicity and we hope
to have the support of the Orthodox
Christian community
in Bennelong as well as from
Armenian, Chinese and Korean
speaking Christians.”
The Christian Democrats are
expected to give first preferences
to the Australian Conservatives.