Pauline Hanson SHRIEKS at rugby star turned MP David Pocock - giving him a rude ... trends now Pauline Hanson has lit up the Senate by slamming rugby star turned politician David Pocock and giving him a rude and cruel new nickname. In a speech expressing her fiery anger at the hasty passing of a new industrial relations bill on Tuesday night, the One Nation Senator shrieked at Mr Pocock. 'There's an article in the Sydney Morning Herald today, with Senator Pocock telling readers that he wrote 'DWYSYWD' in his rugby locker,' Ms Hanson said. 'It stands for: 'Do what you say you will do.' I'll repeat it: 'Do what you say you will do',' she said, her voice rising. 'That wasn't the case, was it? That hasn't happened. 'Doormat Dave's' word means nothing,' she roared. Independent senator David Pocock is pictured in the Senate chamber at Parliament House in Canberra on Monday, November 28, 2022 At this point, with the Senate having been momentarily stunned into silence, Labor Senator Catryna Bilyk objected to Ms Hanson's name calling. 'Point of order,' she said. 'I think senators need to be referred to by their title, not by nicknames put upon them by other members of the Senate.' James McGrath, the acting deputy president of the Senate agreed, saying 'Senator Hanson, please refer to colleagues by their correct title. Thank you.' The interruption did not elicit an apology from Ms Hanson, nor did it dim her anger. 'My chief concern is that this bill is going to drive up costs for the small businesses which can least afford it,' she claimed. 'There's been no meaningful consultation with the small business sector.' Before she was cut off for introducing the world to the name 'Doormat Dave', Ms Hanson set out what led her to come up with the nickname. Ms Hanson said she hoped what she described as 'the really awful parts of the bill' - such as employer bargaining and the poor definition of small business - could have been dealt with separately. 'But, no, Labor had to had everything passed before Christmas and successfully gambled on pressuring a rookie crossbench senator into letting it happen. 'Senator Pocock was only saying a few days ago that much more time was needed to review this omnibus bill, but he has rolled over for a couple of trivial and, ultimately, useless concessions.' One Nation senator Pauline Hanson (pictured) let rip on fellow senator David Pocock on Tuesday night Ms Hanson said Labor had an ulterior motive for wanting to get the bill passed quickly. 'It's pretty obvious this legislation is, ultimately, just a ploy to gain more union members and, therefore, more money for the Australian Labor Party,' she said. 'Can businesses afford it? I'm all for the worker and the inflation rights and looking after the worker - a fair day's pay for a fair day's work. 'But you are pushing it from one side. This is the unions. This is about unionisation. It's about the unions getting into businesses and it's about the unions signing up more people. 'Because you've only got about 13 or 14 per cent of Australians who are part of the unions.' When his turn to speak came, Senator Pocock - an independent representing the ACT - took issue with Ms Hanson. 'I would like to point out that in the meeting that Senator Hanson referred to, she was not present. Pauline Hanson was furious that a Labor IR bill 'is going to drive up costs for the small businesses' 'I've been very upfront with concerns about how rushed this legislation, the Fair Work Legislation Amendment (Secure Jobs, Better Pay) Bill 2022, has been.' Mr Pocock pointed out that Ms Hanson had not been present for a vote regarding the bill that he had called, but instead, he claimed, she took an early mark to head back to Queensland. 'This is a big IR omnibus bill. Indeed, standing here, I moved a motion to push the reporting date out so that the Senate had more time to consider this bill,' he said. 'In that vote, where the motion was narrowly defeated, may I point out that a credible source informs me that Senator Hanson was in the Virgin lounge on her way home. Pauline Hanson is pictured sitting behind David Pocock during a Senate debate on Thursday, November 24, 2022 'So I take on board her comments, but, as far as engaging with this bill, she is a long way off the mark.' Mr Pocock said that after the vote he called to request a delay in the bill was defeated, he 'knuckled down and got to work and tried to get across' the issue as best he could. He said in order to be able to make a decision and vote on behalf of the people of the ACT, he spoke with businesses, had a town hall meeting attended by 200 people and also met with workers, unions and employer representatives. 'I've tried to do the best I could with the time available to me, and I am now happy with where we have landed,' he said. Daily Mail Australia has contacted both Ms Hanson and Mr Pocock seeking further comment. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility