Auburn deputy mayor Salim Mehajer pulled over twice in one night over 'unregistered' Ferrari

You realise you're comparing a local council deputy mayor with federal MP's, speakers of the house and one of THE most corrupt politicians ever seen in Australia (who, by the way was Lebanese, albeit a Christian - does that make him white?).

Correct....

Slipper was a crucial vote in a highly controversial and tightly contested parliament under minority leadership. Obeid and Ian McDonald had their snouts in the trough for years before it became a priority to prosecute, and Bishop was a closely scrutinised figurehead of a "fiscally conservative" govt that was declaring the "end of entitlement", while catching $5000 chopper flights between Victorian cities, that exposed Abbott to savage and successful attacks.

And? Salim is using his role to benefit his business, he closed down streets for his wedding using the councils name when he wasn't given approval, he drives cars without getting them registered and his body guard is a well known bikie. He threatens people at the gym and crashes his car into pedestrians. And you have the nerve to tell me he should be in politics? You make me fucking sick.

What each of those cases had in common were powerful political foes to prosecute a case - just who is going to benefit from the same campaign against Mehajer? It would seem that party allegiance is not a strong trait inre Auburn councillors.

So because he doesn't have political rivals he shouldn't be prosecuted?

And further to your last point; can you name 10 Lebanese Muslim politicians who're well known to be corrupt and have not been prosecuted? Do you think the tiny demographic size could potentially be a reason why there aren't more prosecutions?

What on earth are you going on about?

I don't know why I'm bothering to argue with you, and I'm seriously concerned for /r/Aus that you're getting quite a few upvotes. Jaysus.

Because you're talking gibberish and contorted an observation I made to suit your fucked up narrative.

/r/australia Thread Parent Link - smh.com.au