Pauline Hanson's bold hope in the face of her positive Covid result
Pauline Hanson has contracted Covid just days out from the federal election.
The unvaccinated One Nation senator confirmed that she is at home self-isolating and called out those who had bad wishes toward her.
“I can confirm I am at home self-isolating after testing positive for COVID,” the 67-year-old tweeted.
“I thank all of those people who have sent their well wishes, and I look forward to disappointing all of those who hope that I drop dead.”
Ms Hanson believes that she contracted the disease while out campaigning in Perth for the election.
Since her positive test, her Twitter account has been riddled with a One Nation petition to “Stop the WHO Pandemic Pact”.
“If this proposal is adopted and signed by Australia the WHO could have the power to enforce lockdowns, hard borders around quarantine zones, vaccine passports, mandatory check-in and contact tracing, mandatory health tests, mandatory removal, and quarantine,” the petition read.
“Furthermore, compulsory vaccination is part of the International Health Regulations, and may now be forced on all Australians if this vote succeeds.
“If granted these powers, the World Health Organisation can declare a pandemic without justifying or even publishing its reasons and can continue the emergency measures for as long as it decides is necessary.
“There is no appeal, no transparency, no fairness.”
Ms Hanson has long been an outspoken advocate against the mandatory jab as well as the United Nations and the World Health Organisation who she accuses of pushing an agenda.
"I haven't had the jab, I don't intend to have the jab, I'm not putting that sh*t in my body,” she said last year.
“I've taken that stance and that is my choice. I am not an anti-vaxxer, but I am very careful of what I put into my body.”
Ms Hanson said she maintained a healthy lifestyle and said the jab would put her at risk.
“I don't intend to listen to bureaucrats or politicians, or UN or WHO pushing their own agenda and take away my freedoms, my rights, my choices when that's why I'm fighting this issue and so should you,” she said.
Australians are set to head to the polls on May 21 and the controversial senator hopes to be reelected.
Image: Getty