I tell you, I just get so many people come up to me wanting photos and to talk to me, and they're really pleased to see me."So does that claim pass the pub test?Peter, now retired, had spent decades managing golf clubs in north Queensland.Returning to Canberra to visit family — and to the Kingo to catch up with a mate — he said he did not have much love for One Nation."I think it's naive, the way she thinks."We're not as naive or blasé as what she possibly imagines or what that ideology imagines.But other pub goers disagreed.Donna, who lives nearby, said Senator Hanson had her backing."I think that she actually does support the Australian people and would love to keep the Australian culture alive and for me, that's really important," she said."Especially in the line of work that I do — working with the underprivileged and the disabled people — I think she would be definitely up there supporting us and supporting us in that realm of working life.Jake, a tradie from Queanbeyan and a former Liberal voter, said he was also a big fan of Pauline Hanson and lamented the slow trade at the pub as a symptom of cost-of-living pressures."Everyone's paying through the nose But, you know, we can scrap that bit of paper in these political circumstances."Senator Hanson told the National Press Club Australia's policy of multiculturalism was "utterly flawed" and the country "must be a monoculture".For Canberra Multicultural Community Forum secretary Chin Wong, it hearkened back to Senator Hanson's controversial 1996 speech in which she warned Australia was "in danger of being swamped by Asians"."The initial feeling is that, 'Oh, here we go again