Jennifer Game Switches Parties, Runs for Fair Go

0:00I'm Cory, and this is your Pulse of the City, Adelaide News today. Jennifer Game, once a one-nation candidate, is now running for her daughter Sarah's new party, Farragow for Australians, in South Australia's upcoming state election. She's competing for the seat of black against seven others, including the current labor member Alex Dytin, liberal candidate Reece Bishop, and former opposition leader David Spears. Both Jennifer and Sarah left one nation last year, citing limiting stereotypes tied to the party. Jennifer had led one nation in South Australia, and ran in past elections, including Mauson in 2022, and a federal Senate bid. She quit after missing out on a top-up-or-house spot. Labor praises Dytin as a strong local rep, highlighting his work on a 24-hour pharmacy in Halicove, plus promises of $5 million, dollars for a sports club, and $10 million for a school if he's re-elected. People's call Bishop, a young ambulance officer and father, a solid community advocate.

1:02Spears welcomes the crowded field as a Democratic win, and banks on his decade of experience. The Farragow party pushes for rewarding hard work without favoring groups by ethnicity or gender. Key ideas include incentives for solar panels on rentals, scrapping the first nation's voice to parliament, and giving parents more say in education. Sarah says it aligns with liberal values. Farragow is fielding 22 candidates across House of Assembly seats like Dunston and Elizabeth, plus two for the upper house. Neither game was available for comment on this latest move. This episode is brought to you in partnership with our sponsor. No need to switch positions. The sound is already where your head is. S-O-L-I-SOLYPILO.COM