The previous head of the state offered the comments on Monday at a Melbourne gathering advancing the No vote in the impending Native Voice to Parliament mandate.
Mr Abbott, who was desigated as an exceptional emissary on Native Issues by then Liberal State leader Scott Morrison in 2012, let the crowd know that he was 'getting somewhat tired of Welcome to Countrys'.
The previous PM had to stop as the crowd, who paid $15 a pass to join in, burst out in thankful giggling and praise. After the commotion died down, Mr Abbott made sense of he because becoming weary of the function was that Australia 'has a place with us all not simply to a few of us'.
'What's more, I'm getting somewhat burnt out on seeing the banner of a few of us flown similarly with the banner of us all,' Mr Abbott proceeded to say.
'Also, I simply feel that the more extended this goes on, the more disruptive and the more troublesome and the more risky that it's getting now.'
He was blistering of how Australia's set of experiences was depicted by those contending for the Voice.
'What the creators of this Voice are putting to us is that we are basically a bigoted country, we are basically a country that ought to be embarrassed about ourselves.' Mr Abbott said.
'We are basically a country that requirements to make up for a considerable length of time of double-dealing and mistreatment and I'm no doubt casting a ballot no to all that poop.'
Mr Abbott contended that the issues of Native Australians, particularly in additional distant regions, wouldn't be tackled by having a Voice.
'The issue in these spots is that the children don't go to class,' he said. Showing up later in the week on Sky News, Mr Abbott said: ' An excessive number of Australians have been persuaded to think there is an ill-conceived thing about the country that we are.'
Mr Abbott told have Peta Credlin, who was his head of staff when he was State leader from 2013 to 2015, he acknowledged 'not all that about our nation is awesome' and it had the 'odd flaw' with 'serious mix-ups being made before'.
'By the by the country that we are is something that all or us can on adjust be glad for,' he said.
'I maintain that we should proceed as one joined individuals not as a partitioned country where contingent upon the period of time your progenitors have been here you get pretty much say over how government functions.'
Monday night's gathering was facilitated by Victorian Liberal MPs Kim Wells and Scratch McGowan at Rowville's Clean Club in the south east Melbourne.
Driving No campaigner Warren Mundine was additionally one of the speakers.
Mr Mundine guaranteed that due to his backing against the Voice his job as head of moderate research organization the Middle for Autonomous Examinations (CIS) was under danger.
'You realize I got a danger today about my situation in the CIS by an exceptionally senior rich financial specialist,' Mr Mundine said.
'I'll name him in a couple of days quite he has compromised that the CIS needs to dispose of me.'
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