"The real cause of bloodshed on New Zealand streets today is the immigration program which allowed Muslims fanatics to migrate New Zealand in the first place," said racist senator in a statement commenting on the terrorist attack in New Zealand.
Fraser Anning, Australia's Queensland senator, who has stated with anti-Islamic racist remarks, has been subjected to a young man's "egg" protest that has won public approval.
The young men, who broke eggs in Anning's head was beaten by Anning and his entourage.
In his earlier statement commenting on the terrorist attack in New Zealand, Anning said he is utterly opposed to any form of violence within the community. "I totally condemn the action of the gunmen."
In his following statement, Anning, who couldn’t say it is a terrorist action, and blame it on Muslim, said: "However, whilst this kind of violence vigilantism can never be justified, what it highlights is the growing fear within our community, both in Australia and New Zealand, of the increasing Muslims presence."
"As always, left-wing politicians and the media will rush to claim that the causes of today's shootings lie with the gun laws or those who hold nationalist views but this is all clichéd nonsense."
"The real cause of bloodshed on New Zealand streets today is the immigration program which allowed Muslims fanatics to migrate New Zealand in the first place."
Anning, who gained a great reaction for his statements, was exposed to a young man's commendation that won public approval, during a statement to reporters on Friday.
The young men, who approached the racist senator, begun recording his action with his mobile phone while he breaks the egg on the head of Anning.
Anning, who bewildered after the protest, slap the young men on face while his entourage beaten the protester.
The young protester reportedly taken into custody by police for a short time but then released.
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison responded to the senator from the social media account; saying that the senator's comments were 'disgusting' and that such views have not a place in Australia, let alone in Australian Parliament.