In a riveting interview with Club Grubbery hosts Graham “Hoody” Hood and John “Johnny” Larter, New Zealand-born author and researcher Trevor Loudon delivers a bombshell exposé on Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, as detailed in his book Comrade Prime Minister: Anthony Albanese’s 40-Year Alliance with Australian Communism. This is a clarion call to Australians to recognize the Marxist undercurrents steering their nation toward a socialist abyss. With an election looming, Loudon’s revelations are a stark warning: Albanese’s leadership is not just divisive; it’s a deliberate step toward communist control.
A Prime Minister with a Marxist Past
Loudon pulls no punches, tracing Albanese’s ideological roots back to the 1980s when he rubbed shoulders with the Communist Party of Australia. Far from a youthful flirtation, this was the beginning of a lifelong allegiance. Groomed by secretly communist Labor Party heavyweights like Tom Uren, Arthur Gietzelt, and Bruce Childs, Albanese was handpicked to be the standard-bearer for a socialist Australia. His ties to the Sydney-based SEARCH Foundation—a front established with $3 million in communist funds after the Communist Party’s dissolution in 1990—reveal a calculated infiltration of the Australian Labor Party (ALP), the Greens, and the Australian Council of Trade Unions (ACTU). This is not speculation; it’s a documented network that Loudon meticulously lays bare.
The SEARCH Foundation, according to Loudon, is the puppet master behind Albanese’s policies. Its fingerprints are all over the failed Voice referendum, a Marxist ploy to install a small, communist-controlled group with veto power over Australia’s parliament. Costing over half a billion dollars, the referendum was a divisive disaster, yet Loudon warns it’s only a taste of what’s to come if Albanese secures a second term. The Voice will return, repackaged at the state level, as part of a relentless push to reshape Australia’s constitutional framework.
A Century of Communist Infiltration
Loudon’s analysis extends beyond Albanese, exposing a century-long communist infiltration of Australian politics. From the Communist Party’s founding in 1920 to Gough Whitlam’s alignment with China in the 1970s, the Marxist agenda has been a slow-burning fuse. Whitlam’s opening of Australia to Chinese influence set the stage for economic and political vulnerabilities that Albanese’s government now exploits. By the 1960s, communists had fully embedded themselves in the ALP’s left wing, culminating in their control of the party’s executive by 2022. Albanese’s rise to power is no accident—it’s the crest of a wave built over decades.
Key players in Albanese’s inner circle, such as Penny Wong, Mark Butler, Linda Burney, and ACTU’s Sally McManus, are all tied to the SEARCH Foundation. Tim Gartrell, Albanese’s chief of staff, is a card-carrying member of this communist network, named by The Australian as one of the most powerful unelected figures in the country. This clique, Loudon asserts, runs Australia, implementing policies straight from the Communist Party’s playbook—policies that could never pass under their own banner but thrive under the guise of Labor’s moderate facade.
Global Communism and Australia’s Role
Loudon situates Australia’s plight within a global Marxist surge. From the World Health Organization’s compliance unit, led by Susan Michie, a 50-year veteran of the Communist Party of Britain, to Canada’s Justin Trudeau and New Zealand’s Jacinda Ardern, communist influence is tightening its grip worldwide. The COVID-19 lockdowns, Loudon argues, were a Chinese “mass line” policy—lockdowns, masks, and vaccines enforced with no room for dissent. Australia’s harshest lockdowns, particularly in Victoria under Daniel Andrews, were no coincidence; they were orchestrated in regions with the deepest Chinese influence, designed to cripple economies and condition obedience.
Australia, Loudon emphasizes, is a strategic prize for China. Its military bases, Pine Gap intelligence facility, and proximity to Antarctica and the Philippines make it a linchpin in the Pacific. The Chinese Communist Party has invested heavily in co-opting Australian politicians, sidelining security agencies like ASIO, and flooding the country with immigrants to shift electoral demographics. Albanese’s refusal to allow ASIO representation in cabinet meetings—a break from tradition—signals a deliberate effort to shield his communist allies from scrutiny.
The Failure of Opposition and Media
Why hasn’t this been exposed? Loudon points to a combination of cowardice and complicity. The Liberal Party, under leaders like Peter Dutton, has failed to seize on Albanese’s communist ties as an election issue, paralyzed by fear of being labeled McCarthyist or compromised by Chinese business deals. The mainstream media, overwhelmingly left-leaning, buries these stories, leaving platforms like Club Grubbery to fill the void. Even Australia’s military leadership, once a bastion of national defense, remains silent, unwilling to risk pensions or prestige to confront Albanese’s betrayal.
A Call to Arms
With the election just weeks away, Loudon’s message is urgent: Australia stands at a precipice. A second Albanese term will lock in communist policies—mass immigration, digital IDs, central bank digital currencies, and a revived Voice agenda—that will make reversal nearly impossible. He urges Australians to mobilize, get to the polls, and vote against Albanese’s Labor Party. “This is a critical time for you and your kids,” Loudon warns. “You’ve got three weeks to save Australia.”
Loudon’s faith in Australia’s future is tempered by realism. The freedom movement, he notes, is infiltrated by agitators sowing division, a tactic straight from the communist playbook. Yet, he sees hope in grassroots resistance, from the No vote’s defeat of the Voice to the growing spiritual awakening among Australians. Drawing on historical parallels—David versus Goliath, the American Revolution—he calls for courage and faith to reclaim Australia’s liberty. “We need leaders who will stand,” he declares, praising figures like Senators Gerard Rennick and Russell Broadbent who dare to challenge the status quo.
The Spiritual Battle
Hood and Larter bring a spiritual dimension to the discussion, framing the fight as a battle between good and evil. Hood, a pastor who has baptized hundreds in recent years, sees a revival stirring among Australians disillusioned by corporatized religion. “There’s no atheist in a foxhole,” he says, recounting how even skeptics turn to prayer in times of crisis. Loudon agrees, emphasizing that faith and courage are inseparable. “Truth is powerful,” he asserts, but it requires the bravery to speak it.
The Path Forward
Loudon’s Comrade Prime Minister is more than a book—it’s a blueprint for awakening Australia to the communist threat within. Available on Amazon, it’s a must-read for every Australian who values their nation’s sovereignty. Loudon envisions a documentary adaptation, a project that could shock the nation into action, but the real work begins now. Australians must reject apathy, unite against division, and vote to halt Albanese’s Marxist agenda.
This election is not just about politics; it’s about survival. As Hood prays, “God help Australia, God help the free world,” the message is clear: the time for courage is now. Albanese’s communist vision must be stopped, or Australia risks becoming a satellite of Beijing’s global empire. Wake up, Australia—your future hangs in the balance.
Watch the interview here:
I was keen to hear what actual communist policies Albo has implemented in his 3 years as PM. It all sounds a bit conspiratorial, for example Mark Latham was Whitlam’s prodigy was he communist too and then he became very anti woke.
Thank you Trevor. Scary stuff. I bought the Kindle version of your book: Comrade Prime Minister. God Bless. Tania.