Dutton sabotaged by his own party, loses his seat and election

By George Christensen, MHR Liberal retired

We are not going to make sugar: Peter Dutton never intended to win these elections.

Not because he lacked leadership. Not because the Australians did not want changes. But because his own party made sure he lost.

• Peter Dutton’s campaign was deliberately undermined by internal factions in the Liberal Party that feared his conservative leadership.
• A clear and strategic campaign plan of the Dutton office was sabotado by party experts through the delay, the dilution of the message and the refusal to finance ads.
• The leaks and internal betrayals by moderate, the loyal ones of photios and even elements of the right of NSW were coordinated to destabilize Dutton.
• The focus of the party to win seats of delay in the setback alienated the conservative base and ignored the wishes of the suburban and rural Australians.
• The loss was not due to Dutton’s ideology, but to a calculated effort of internal rivals to guarantee his defeat and preserve his own influence.

This was not a material. It was not bad luck. This was a premeditated political sabotage, a demolition coordinated by cowards of factions, opportunists who stab in the back and hollow men whose loyalty does not fall on voters, not with the country, but with their own future.

They are already trying to rewrite the story. The media narrative is blocked and loaded: Dutton was too right to win. Trash. In any case, I was too restricted. He did not step on the right: he turned aside. He avoided the fights he could have won. He silenced his instincts hoping to keep the remains in the store.

It was not enough. It was never going to be enough.

Months ago, Dutton had the impulse. I was ahead in the surveys. The Australians were listening. There was a clear plan, forged before Christmas, to begin 2025 with a political attack: reach the march in January, frame the debate, bring the fight to work early.

That plan came directly from Dutton’s office. A 12 -point plan to restore the nation, a structured and disciplined tone to voters who were crying by direction. It may not be striking, but it was real. I intended. I had direction.

And the political machine killed him.

The internal remains of the Liberal Party, the “moderate”, enabled by the so -called weak will in NSW, attacked the strategy before it could take off. They made fun of that. They were delayed. They put the plug in advertisements. The message was buried until there was nothing left but soft fog.

Instead of leading, the campaign limited. Instead of clarity, confusion. Instead of selling the vision, they buried it.

Then came the leaks. The cowards at the headquarters of the campaign began to whisper to the newspapers, by Dutton’s office, blaming “the right”, blaming everyone, except those who had just gutting their own campaign.

These leaks were not accidents. They were knives. Thrown with purpose.

And do not be wrong: the Liberal Party is dragging with this race of political murderer. The black hand, that gloomy circle of moderate selfish ones that would prefer that the coalition burned than letting a conservative guide it. His play book has centuries of antiquity: divide, delay, destabilize, destroy.

In Nueva Gales del Sur, these types are street vendors of adequate influence on liberals that treat politics as a cocktail circuit. They do not build movements. They stack the preselections and tell the dollars of the donors. And after they obtain their men and women in office, they use their influence to press on the name of large companies, collecting fat bundles on the road. Everything is a range for these types.

He add to the old bitter guard of Turnbull, still licking his wounds of 2018 when Dutton helped end the disastrous possession of his man, and you have a perfect storm of betrayal.

But even that was not enough. Figures inside the liberal right of Nueva Wales del Sur, yes, the so -called right, also wanted Dutton to leave. Because? Because he is Queensland. Because if I won, the center of gravity of the party would change north, and its small empires shrink.

A testing point of all this falls to the liberal candidate Benjamin Britton, who was rescued from daring to tell truths about women in combat roles, the intensities backed by people such as the late Jim Molan and Andrew Hastie.

Britton went loyal to Dutton over the lords of war of the party’s factions.

After they gave him the plow, Britton said the quiet part out loud:

The left faction works in the glove with members of the right faction, who are traitors, to stab Peter Dutton on the back so they can shoot him as a leader.

He was right.

This election was not a defeat. It was a successful job.

And while the internal cowards were balanced, the geniuses of the campaign decided to pursue the bluish green vote, accumulating energy to try to recover the seats of the city center that despise the Liberal Party. Seats full of elites that want open borders, gender ideology in schools and a larger government. The liberals tried to court them. And in doing so, they spit at their base.

Here is a blunt truth: let the blue green seats go. Let them walk. Stop returning to the people who hate you. The more you please the aberration, the more alien to the faithful and the common Australians in the suburbs and to the bush who really want their country to return.

And now, as the dust sits, the media will jog the usual excuses. Dutton was too hard. Too terrifying. Too adjacent to Trump. Yes, you believe it or not, some blame Donald Trump for the loss of liberals.

But this is the real reason why he lost the coalition: without contrast. Does not fight. Without authenticity.

The voters did not see a clear choice, so they did not know the devil they knew.

And that is exactly what Wreckers wanted within the Liberal Party.

I have spoken with people close to this campaign: experienced and experienced activists. They say they have never seen anything like that. One says it clearly:

“It’s as if they were trying to launch the elections from the beginning.”

And that is exactly what happened.

Peter Dutton did not lose this campaign. It was created to fail by people who feared what it represented: a return to conviction, to force, conservatism. A leader who could simply break the control of Sydney’s features and give the base something worth voting again.

And they couldn’t have that.

Then they exploded it.

Remember that.

Because when autopsies are implemented, when hacks and speakers try to blame Dutton’s “tone” or his “instincts”, you will know the truth.

This was an internal job.

Until next time God Bless you, your family and the nation.

Take care,

George Christensen