Radio star wife of footy great Corey Parker launches into anti-vax spray after landmark legal win as she accuses government of breaching Aussies’ human rights
- Margaux Parker applauds anti-vaxxers over historic legal victory
- Parker said the vaccine mandate was a violation of human rights
- This victory opens doors for all civil servants who have been dismissed
The radio star wife of ex-footy star Corey Parker has praised anti-vaxxers for winning a legal battle, saying the vaccine mandate violates Australia’s human rights.
On Tuesday, a court ruled Queensland police and ambulance crews were given unlawful directions to obtain Covid-19 vaccines or face possible disciplinary action.
The court has ruled on three lawsuits brought by 86 parties against the Queensland Police Service and the Queensland Ambulance Service over their directions to employees issued in 2021 and 2022.
Margaux Parker told listeners on Brisbane’s Triple M Breakfast on Wednesday that the ruling opens doors for all civil servants who have been similarly dismissed for not receiving the vaccine.
“This is a huge victory for Queensland Ambulance Service and Queensland Police Service officers,” she said.
Margaux Parker has applauded anti-vaxxers for winning a legal battle
Parker (pictured with husband Corey and their children) said Queensland’s Covid vaccine mandate violates human rights and the recent legal decision is a major victory
She added that they believe the mandate is a violation of human rights.
“The freedom of choice was taken away from (public servants)… many of them couldn’t find work (after they resigned),” Parker said.
Her co-host, Greg Martin, also commented on the ruling, which he called a landmark decision.
“They finally had a rich old grandfather, Clive Palmer, who said, ‘I’ll continue this business no matter how long it takes,’” Martin said.
Parker also took to Instagram following the legal decision to share her thoughts on the matter.
‘Sorry to everyone who left without a choice! Because of the propaganda they promoted,” she posted.
Parker took to Instagram to comment further on the court’s historic ruling
‘I will also apologize to anyone who has reported or convicted me for sharing ‘misinformation’.
“They told us it was safe and that you should do that for the betterment of the community, but guess what they lied.”