An arch-conservative group that looks set to win a seat in Parliament is calling for a "10-year good behaviour bond" on new migrants and a ban on what they call "paedophile grooming content" in the anti-bullying Safe Schools program.

Aussie Battler Party leader Stuart O’Neill, who stands to gain a slew of preferences in the Greens-held Western Metropolitan upper house seat, would not answer calls from The Age about his controversial policies nearly one week out from the state election.

The self-described life coach who lives in Carrum Downs said he was too busy filming for a "major network" to take questions.

According to The Age's analysis of preference deals, Mr O’Neill is a chance at winning the seat thanks to deals struck by “preference whisperer” Glenn Druery.

On his website, Mr O’Neill said he would call for an "inclusive public debate" about immigration, which would involve rolling out a "10-year good behaviour bond" for all new arrivals that takes a "zero tolerance" approach on crime.