Unionists leading WorkCover protest outside Parliament House vow to target Jarrod Bleijie electorate Workers rally outside Queensland's Parliament House, protesting changes to the state's WorkCover scheme. HUNDREDS of union members have rallied outside Parliament House today vowing to boot Attorney-General Jarrod Bleijie from his electorate. Waving flags and placards, people congregated to protest against changes to WorkCover legislation that is likely to pass through parliament tonight. As a result of the changes, employers will have access to a prospective employee's injury history, there will be a cap on common-law claims and tougher penalties for people who lodge fraudulent compensation claims. The crowd had the Attorney-General in their sites with songs, chants and insults directed at him personally. Queensland Council of Unions president John Battams said Mr Bleijie was a "liar." We should call him Bleiar, Bleiar, Bleiar. We have an Attorney-General who seems to act more like an unsupervised clerk... He's managed to wreck our health and safety laws, he's managed to wreck our workers compensation laws, and with the latest legislation he's going to wreck our legal system. As a movement we're going to make sure that we're seen and heard between now and the next state election contesting every bit of ground in Kawana (Bleijie's seat) to make sure Jarrod Bleiar loses his seat. CFMEU state secertary Michael Ravbar said today's rally was only the start of a long campaign to fight the WorkCover changes. "We will work together to see the demise of this government at the ballot boxes," he said. Mr Battams said the government was trying to lessen public scrutiny of the laws by pushing them through in one of the busiest weeks in parliament this year. The problem of course is this government attempted to bring this in under the cover of the bikie legislation, they're a very tricky group. Jarrod Belijie has had the report for four months, he chose to introduce it the very day the bikie legislation was introduced just to cover his tracks so it wouldn't get very much publicity. He said polls conducted indicated 80 per cent of Queenslanders were against the changes and it would be a key issue at the next election. Opposition leader Annastacia Palaszczuk told the large crowd her party would overturn the law changes if they return to power. "We are going to send Campbell Newman and Jarrod Bleijie a very clear message at the next election - to changes these laws you must change this government," she said. At the rally, union members were encouraged to use social media to spread their message.