Mad Bear O Melbourne

Mad_Bear_O_Melbourne is a prominent Australian radical activist. He played a key role in many union and social rights protests, which included many prominent Australian politicians, such as MattMonti and AnswerMeNow1. He is currently a member and co-leader of the Radical Party.

Early life
Mad_Bear_O_Melbourne was born into a poor family, and was raised by his mother. At a young age, he began working a low-wage job and busking as a singer. At the age of 18, neoliberal economics of the Liberal Government hugely effected the young Mad_Bear_O_Melbourne, radicalising him and encouraging him to get involved in politics. As his mother was a member of a Nurses Union, Mad_Bear_O_Melbourne had Union Connections, and joined the Socialist political party. He left Socialists following their decision to work with the then Centrist Labour Party, and became a prominent activist voice, abandoning politics and seeking revolution.

Activism
Mad_Bear_O_Melbourne helped organise many protests in Australia. He lived in Melbourne all his life where he adopted his name, as many local activists referred to him as the 'Mad Bear', in reference to his passion and commitment to his beliefs. Mad_Bear_O_Melbourne attracted national prominence as he organised protests, even receiving an interview on Fox and MMM. He joined many labour union strikes and more often than not, was one of the loudest voices in the movements. He considered joining the new Labour Party but instead decided against it, and claimed that the party 'betrayed the true left' by allow liberals into the party. He started a religious Socialist party called "The Viking Party" and won the seat of Melbourne.

Return to Politics
In October 2018, Mad_Bear_O_Melbourne rejoined Australian Politics, becoming one of the founding members of the Radical Party, one of the fastest growing political parties in the country.

Trivia
Liam has stated multiple times suits are terrible attire and a waste of money.

He has been known to sing at protests, though does not do it professionally.

He was rumoured to have punched the Far-Right Australian Politician Jim Saleam in 1999, but no charges were pressed and Saleam refuses the rumour, stating "No way a weak leftist would get one over on ol' Jim."