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After Cinema, Former Australian Cricketer David Warner Hints at Joining Politics

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After Cinema, Former Australian Cricketer David Warner Hints at Joining Politics

After Cinema, Former Australian Cricketer David Warner Hints at Joining Politics

After Cinema, Former Australian Cricketer David Warner Hints at Joining Politics

Former Australian cricketer David Warner, who retired from national duty last year, has hinted at a possible foray into politics. Along with playing in franchise T20 tournaments, Warner has also started venturing into acting.

On Monday night, Warner made an unexpected post on social media platform Twitter, asking his 2.7 million followers, "Can I join Parliament and become a member? What do you think?"

The post led to various humorous comments from his followers, but one response stood out. Steve Anderson, a user, replied, "As an independent candidate? Although more independent candidates are running these days, do you know what’s required? You’ll need a manager, volunteers, and money. Fortunately, you already have recognition. If you don’t join one of the main parties, you might want to consider the Senate, as its voting system could make it a bit easier. What are you thinking?"

Warner retweeted this comment, saying, "I liked your analysis. However, what everyone truly wants and needs is what’s important. Lower taxes, more money in people’s hands, increasing GST (Goods and Services Tax)—I'm not sure which would be the solution. But first, we must ensure the security of our country!!! Australian products must be prioritized."

Though Warner has been a controversial figure in Australian sports, his massive popularity and fame could make him a prominent figure in the political arena. While there is no certainty about Warner's future in politics, his potential move could follow in the footsteps of other former athletes, such as rugby star David Pocock, who is now a member of Parliament, or rugby legend Glenn Lazarus, who was involved in politics from 2013 to 2017.

If this change comes to fruition, it could be a major surprise in Australian politics.

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