THE three men involved in this morning’s burqa brouhaha in Parliament have moved on as promised - this time it’s to Commonwealth Bank.

Meanwhile, information has emerged on one of the three men involved.

Sergio Redegalli - otherwise known as the guy with the ponytail in the KKK garb - is a known supporter of the ban the burqa movement.

In 2010, Mr Redegalli painted a mural urging governments to “say no to the burqas” in the inner-city suburb of Newtown in Sydney’s inner-west.

The three men with their faces covered are now at Comm Bank in Canberra after going to Parliament @2GBNews pic.twitter.com/VJKe80MVUT — Stephanie Borys (@StephieBorys) October 27, 2014

According to the Daily Telegraph, he said his message was not anti-muslim, nor anti-women.

“If you let it [the practice of covering your face] go, someone, somewhere down the line will say we would like Sharia Law,” he said at the time.

Mr Redegalli also drives a ute with stickers on the front saying “Australians have nothing to hide, say no to burqas”.

Unsurprisingly, Senator Cory Bernadi praised Mr Redegalli’s in 2011 as “an eloquent spokesman for freedom of speech”.

But, Bernadi wrote, “even if I didn’t share Mr Redegalli’s views, it is hard to accept that any sensible person could endorse the violent campaign of hate that he has been subject to.

media_camera Mr Redegalli’s ute.

media_camera Mr Redegalli showing off the first prototype of a shirt he designed, part of a fashion range he will be bringing out called infidel fashion. media_camera .

media_camera Mr Redegalli in front of his Say No To Burqas mural.

Earlier today, on the one week anniversary of the dumping of the federal Parliament’s burqa-ban, three men in costumes have attempted to enter Parliament dressed in various controversial garb.

The costumes include a KKK hood, niqab and a helmet.

The three men from the group ‘Faceless’ said they wanted to see the burqa and all facial coverings banned.

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media_camera Wearing disguises, members of Sydney protest group "Faceless" Nick Folkes, Sergio Redegalli and Victor Waterston at Parliament House in Canberra.

'Faceless' group protesting at Parliament House. Say they are going to try their luck in a bank next. #auspol pic.twitter.com/qccf3Fyqgq — Jennifer Rajca (@jrajca) October 26, 2014

The three men are in to parliament without face coverings @2GBNews pic.twitter.com/duQARNTDH4 — Stephanie Borys (@StephieBorys) October 26, 2014

Men wearing a KKK hood, a niqab and a helmet march towards Parliament House in an attempt to test security pic.twitter.com/63HD7EaUc7 — Alex Ellinghausen (@ellinghausen) October 26, 2014

Imagine being that guy who had to apply for annual leave at work today so he could go to Parliament House in a KKK hood. Imagine that. — Potato Cakeiselin (@kateiselin) October 27, 2014

Did those parliament KKK stuntmen recently watch Life of Brian or something? pic.twitter.com/FpvK7CFCqW — Michael J. Roddan (@MichaelRoddan) October 27, 2014

media_camera Wearing disguises, members of Sydney protest group "Faceless" protest at Parliament House in Canberra.

Just a week after the burqa ban was overturned, the trio had to identify themselves to security.

“It’s fantastic that we were not allowed in,” one of them said, praising security.

Another man wearing a burqa was also allowed to enter.

According to 2GB reporter Stephanie Borys, who is at the scene, the three men were asked to take their coverings off.

When they did, a black headress was revealed underneath.

A large security presence, including AFP officers and parliament security have reportedly handled it well.

The three men allegedly plan to target a bank next.

When asked how it would make Muslim women feel, they said they “couldn’t care less”, and wanted all burqas banned, full stop.

“It seems that you’re allowed to wear a full face covering into Parliament if you’re a Muslim woman but no other group is allowed to have that same privilege,” Sergio Redegalli said, wearing the KKK outfit.

media_camera Sergio Redegalli, Nick Folkes and Victor Waterston.

Men wearing a KKK outfit, a motorbike helmet and a niqab at Parliament House - arguing in favour of #burqaban pic.twitter.com/3WPWRo0tyr — Simon Cullen (@Simon_Cullen) October 26, 2014

Three men try and get into Parliament @2GBNews pic.twitter.com/PGszMk4lBR — Stephanie Borys (@StephieBorys) October 26, 2014

Well this is going to be interesting. #burqaban @ Parliament House, Canberra http://t.co/RFShIpEvCx — Latika Bourke (@latikambourke) October 26, 2014

Men wearing KKK outfit, niqab, & helmet were forced to show their faces when entering Parliament - as per the rules pic.twitter.com/wQDpBZy9R8 — Simon Cullen (@Simon_Cullen) October 26, 2014

media_camera Sergio Redegalli, Nick Folkes and Victor Waterston.

Their head coverings were confiscated by security and handed back on departure.

The next time another group is asked to identify themselves at a security point “it may be too late,” he added.

“They’re already in Parliament.

“No one should be walking up the public forecourt or in the public domain hidden from sight.”

The burqa should be banned for security and cultural reasons, the group argued.

media_camera Wearing disguises, members of Sydney protest group "Faceless" Victor Waterston, left, Nick Folkes and Sergio Redegalli enter Parliament House in Canberra after being told to remove face coverings.

Protestors say they weren't allowed to wear niqab inside Parliament because they aren't Muslim women. Media unable to witness security check — Simon Cullen (@Simon_Cullen) October 27, 2014

Well this is going to be interesting. #burqaban A photo posted by Latika M Bourke (@latikambourke) on Oct 10, 2014 at 4:20pm PDT

After passing security and entering the Marble Foyer of Parliament House the trio left.

“The reason we didn’t go any further was there is a memorial for Gough Whitlam.

“The last thing we wanted to do was to interrupt that, there’s just certain things you don’t cross.”

Mr Redegalli said he has always been a voting Liberal.

“They’re going to choke in there when they hear that.”

Three men outside Parliament, one wearing a burqa, the other is a KKK costume pic.twitter.com/T66jBqHCY6 — Frank Keany (@redneckninja) October 26, 2014

Those guys in helmets and KKK outfits walking into parliament proved that losers with nothing better to do could just walk in! #burqaban — Josh Forward (@JoshFo) October 27, 2014

Originally published as Where have the burqa men gone now?