“We are stronger than the cowards who did this,” he said with practised gravitas.

“We refuse to let them divide us. Australia will never submit to division, violence or hatred – and we will come through this together.”

GRATING

This schmaltzy liberal routine is older and even more grating than its musical equivalent, The Seekers’ I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing (In Perfect Harmony).

Simpletons like Albo and the rest of the ruling elite who have been peddling it all their lives are the only ones unable to see what is now blindingly obvious to the rest of us.

We no longer want to “come through this together”. We are tired of all Albo’s enforced togetherness.

Instead, we want to “come through this” in a country where we feel at home, surrounded by people we can love, respect or at least have a laugh and a beer with.

Everyone else can – pardon me while I resist the urge to use expletives here – kindly find somewhere else to live.

Albanese’s entire schtick is based on the post war consensus that the best way to avoid repeating the horrors of World Wars is to open our borders and “tolerate” people who are different.

The veracity of this novel idea was never tested. Neither were we asked if we wanted it. It was simply packaged under the cute but oxymoronic term “multiculturalism” and pushed on us in increasingly intrusive ways.

We were told that the migration of people from undeveloped countries into prosperous liberal democracies was essential and good; so good, in fact, that the Labor Government had to pass section 18C of the Racial Discrimination Act in 1995 to enforce compliance with it.

This has since spawned “hate speech” laws, which have had the intended psychological effect.

Over the years, mass immigration has become unquestionably virtuous, to the point where Albanese can import millions of unskilled parasites, and anybody who objects is automatically labelled a racist.

By promising, through State-funded translators, to give these new arrivals loads of free things, the PM secured huge blocks of votes at every election.

ERASED

He couldn’t care less whether these new Australians want to live among the rest of us.

It turns out many of them don’t. Worse, some of them want us dead, and our culture erased.

Immigrants who don’t assimilate are not immigrants, they are invaders. And eventually they act like them.

Every time the predictably “unthinkable” happens, as it did again on Sunday, Albanese’s instinctive response is to deny his own culpability and instead cling to the same tropes that caused the problem in the first place.

That is, when he is not distracting us with red herrings about gun laws and “far-Right groups”.

Essentially, Albanese is asking young and future Australians to reject the homogenous culture and high-trust society that allowed earlier generations the freedom and opportunity to become comfortably rich.

In its place he wants our children to put up with fragmentation, tediously shit jobs and a reduced feeling of belonging in their own country.

And that’s not the only fundamentally flawed liberal delusion Albanese and his ruling elite are pushing through.

He has told young women that motherhood is not as important as having a career, young men that their masculinity is toxic and infant children that government childcare centres are even better than being at home – the odd serial paedophile notwithstanding.

There are alternatives to these suicidal ideas. Poland and Hungary, for example, both use tax breaks to encourage young people to start families – and are defiantly independent and resolute about the people they allow to settle there.

It’s no coincidence that both these countries endured some of the worst atrocities in living memory.

They are determined to rebuild themselves on their own terms because they know that the only alternative to a strong, homogenous culture is being horrifically subjugated by someone else.