Taxed Out member Greg Heffernan has ploughed this statement onto the side of Bald Hill, part of his Beveridge farm. The letters are approximately 60 metres high and clearly visible from the Hume Freeway as well as from passing aeroplanes. Greg's property is affected by the GAIC tax and the proposed Outer Metropolitan Ring Road. Greg says he hopes Labor MPs can read because they certainly don't listen!

Click here to listen to Greg on 3AW.

Want to make your statement against Labor?

Contact Greg on 0439 974523 and volunteer to hand out "Put Labor Last" Taxed Out leaflets at pre-polling booths in McEwen, Australia's most marginal seat, over the next three weeks. Booths are in Healesville, Mill Park, Seymour, Sunbury and Warburton.

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Judy  - Go Greg   |203.16.24.xxx |2010-07-28 18:49:22 This is amazing - Greg you're a legend. Where do I get my 'ALP OUT' bumper sticker? Reply | Quote 49 14

David  - Well Done Greg   |203.16.24.xxx |2010-07-28 18:49:34 Well Done Greg... Reply | Quote 48 14

Jocelyn  - ALP Out   |203.16.24.xxx |2010-07-28 18:49:51 Well done Greg Heffernan!! Reply | Quote 48 14

Michael at Woodstock  - Welcome to Melbourne Folks!   |203.16.24.xxx |2010-07-28 18:53:43 Its pretty easy for visitors to Melbourne to tell that the State Labor Government is ripping off farmers and Landowners. I think even Premier Brumby will be able to read the writing on this wall, as we head into elections. Reply | Quote 49 14

Elizabeth  - ALP OUT   |124.181.155.xxx |2010-07-29 02:47:58 Brilliant!! Well Done, and thank you Greg Heffernan! I'm now better able to explain more clearly to so many just what stress this delayed debacle and GAIC theft is doing to me and my family and neighbours!! Reply | Quote 47 13

Judy     |58.167.10.xxx |2010-07-30 01:20:02 I wonder how much the Labor Party is paying the person who keeps clicking on the thumbs down symbol! Reply | Quote 39 14

beryl  - alp out   |124.176.229.xxx |2010-08-01 01:13:49 Magnificent job.Lets all plough our paddocks. Put ALP out signs on our fences. P.s Greg remove that white thing between the L and P. Reply | Quote 31 13

sharon  - alp out   |124.176.229.xxx |2010-08-01 01:14:05 does farmer Greg want a wife. Reply | Quote 23 16

Tia  - alp out   |139.168.2.xxx |2010-08-02 03:14:43 its cool but its cause everyone at school go whats that mean why is it there Reply | Quote 15 6

lucy  - green box doesn't work   |121.219.49.xxx |2010-08-08 16:11:11 Why the green box for THUMB UP doesn't work ? I tried yesterday and tried today again. Reply | Quote 10 6

Reg from Beveridge  - go farmer greg   |124.181.120.xxx |2010-08-10 14:02:24 Well done Greg, you could get a job as a big signwriter, you could do the MCG..... Reply | Quote 16 4

Judith  - The pigs have taken over the farm   |124.181.10.xxx |2010-08-23 02:59:58 "Jones and Joneser" There once was a workers’ party To look after those who laboured And whose interests, by the ruling class Were almost never favoured The captains of industry made their fortunes Out of a convenient supply Of penniless men who could be worked to death And left to rot where they happened to lie But deep down, these poor people knew That something was deeply wrong In a society so greatly weighted in favour Of the ruthless, the rich and the strong So they formed a labourers’ party And from humble beginnings Gradually gained political influence And clocked up electoral winnings After little more than a hundred years They stood at the top of the tree Their party was ruling the roost In almost every state and territory The once powerless, penniless workers Were even on the chummiest of terms With their former oppressors and exploiters – The captains’ respect had been earned! And the labourers were so flattered By the very thought of that That it didn’t seem at all wrong To occasionally scratch the captains’ backs “A license to dig up brown coal? A decision to build our ring road on grassland? Even money to keep your smelting plant running Is something we feel that we can stand” Meanwhile, from small beginnings A rumble began to emerge From the labourers whose interests the labourers’ party Had for a long time served Weren’t they getting too friendly with the enemy? The close personal friends of Mr Jones? The Mr Jones who, after years of terror They had unanimously overthrown? Their leader, Mr Labourer, exploded with rage And went on the attack: “Don’t you dare criticise us, you ingrates Do you want Mr Jones to come back?” The labourers quaked in their boots And apologised profusely For their fear of Mr Jones Was something they shared absolutely But murmurs were soon heard again When Mr Labourer took action To make it easier to fine and jail labourers If they dared protest against the captains Wasn’t Mr Labourer on their side? Wasn’t he there to protect them all From people like Mr Jones, and the captains Who wished, unfettered, to rule? “Get outta here, yer plebs.” Was Mr Labourer’s reply “Those differences have now been sorted out Me and Jonesey see eye to eye” And flabbergasted, and scratching their heads The labourers straggled home At a loss to understand how Mr Labourer Had become Joneser than Mr Jones Reply | Quote 1 1

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