Some laws against impersonating government officials can be appropriate (Australia, like the U.S., is seeing telephone scams from fraudsters claiming to be tax officials). But the proposed legislation in Australia lacks sufficient safeguards. Moreover, the recent letter to Juice Media shows that the government may lack the judgment needed to apply the law fairly."This was a sentiment echoed by Adam Bandt MP in a speech to parliament in which he addressed the topics of freedom of speech and the rights to "mercilessly troll government". Senator Nick McKim is on record as saying: ""Where does this leave satire in Australia? Does it mean that figures such as Shaun Micallef, The Juice Media and The Chaser team, as well as upcoming comedians, will have to think twice before they crack jokes lest they find themselves on the stand or in the slammer? As the government's then Attorney-General put it, 'The test of what genuine satire is will be, as I said, up to the courts.' Australian common law has never previously had to deal with defining genuine satire, meaning that satirists will be in the dark as to the potential limits of their jokes until a body of common law has been established"."If successfully passed those found to be in breach of the new amendment can face 2–5 years imprisonment  On 21 June 2018, the Criminal Code Amendment (Impersonating a Commonwealth Body) Bill 2017 was passed by both Houses and moved into law. On 24 January 2017 TJM released a parody of a well known anti-piracy ad, colloquially dubbed "You Wouldn't Steal a Car", called Australia Day (Piracy parody). The video compared the celebration of Australia Day (26 Jan), the national day of Australia, to a number of infamous events in history. The events depicted include the "Final Solution" by Nazi Germany, dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima and Sept. 11 attacks on the Twin Towers. The video was released as part of the Change the Date campaign (#changethedate) which calls for changing the date of Australia Day by Aboriginal, Torres Strait Islander and wider community groups."Many believe celebrating on January 26 is insensitive as the arrival of the First Fleet marked the beginning of a brutal history which saw mass killings of Indigenous Australians."This video incited a great deal of debate, especially in social media, with a lot of negative sentiments expressed especially at the comparison of 26 Jan to other historical dates:"I understand the sentiment, but these are really poor examples. Not one of these events resulted in the creation of a sustainable society/civilisation," Shaun Fielding said.The National Australia Day Council said in response:"Though 26 January marks this specific event, today Australia Day celebrations reflect contemporary Australia: our diverse society and landscape, our remarkable achievements and our bright future.