Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 26 August

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The Rita Panahi Show | 26 August · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On Scar louds Australia. This is the Wider Panety Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panney Show.
0:12
Speaker 3: Coming up tonight, Australia expels the Iranian ambassador for his
0:17
Speaker 3: role in orchestrating anti Semitic attacks in Melbourne and Sydney.
0:22
Speaker 3: The ABC's Media Watch tries and fails to play down
0:25
Speaker 3: Australia's migration crisis.
0:28
Speaker 2: Dan Wild is.
0:28
Speaker 3: Here to refute the claims made on the ABC last night.
0:32
Speaker 2: We'll look at far.
0:33
Speaker 3: Left feminist influencer Abby Chatfield's disturbing doomsday rand Professor and
0:39
Speaker 3: Pimer will fact check some of that lunacy. Kosher Gator
0:43
Speaker 3: will have the latest from the US, and later in
0:46
Speaker 3: the hour they always troll. Alex Stein will tell us
0:50
Speaker 3: why he's protesting at the White House and left he's
0:54
Speaker 3: losing it. Has more turkeys cheering for Christmas? Or is
0:57
Speaker 3: it chickens for KFC.
1:01
Speaker 4: I want to give a.
1:01
Speaker 5: Special shout out to all the Appearance fans Palestinians. Not
1:05
Speaker 5: only are we honored to have you as part of
1:07
Speaker 5: our community, but Palestine.
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Speaker 4: Is the moral compass of the world.
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Speaker 3: Now, let's start with last night's media Watch. The ABC's
1:15
Speaker 3: hopelessly biased Media Watch program sledged the Institute of Public
1:18
Speaker 3: Affairs research into Australia's migration crisis, which included net, permanent
1:25
Speaker 3: and long term arrival data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics.
1:29
Speaker 2: Here's what host Linton Bessa had to say.
1:32
Speaker 6: Where did the fifteen hundred a day figure come from?
1:36
Speaker 6: Best we can see, it came courtesy of the Institute
1:39
Speaker 6: of Public Affairs, a conservative think tank, which eleven days
1:43
Speaker 6: ago warned Australia's economy was being pummeled by excessive migration,
1:49
Speaker 6: all on the basis of data published by the Australian
1:52
Speaker 6: Bureau of Statistics. But most inconvenient for the media was
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Speaker 6: this little disclaimer from the Bureau.
2:00
Speaker 7: Data does not reflect the official ABS definition of migration
2:03
Speaker 7: and may lead to inaccurate interpretations, and should not be
2:08
Speaker 7: used as a measure of overseas migration.
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Speaker 3: But what the ABC and the ABS fail to mention
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Speaker 3: about those figures was that another government agency, the Center
2:19
Speaker 3: for Population, explicitly states in its handbook Fundamentals of Migration
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Speaker 3: in Australia Migration Concepts and Measurement that it is in
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Speaker 3: fact an early indicator of future migration flows, and if
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Speaker 3: you look at the correlation between actual migration numbers and
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Speaker 3: the net permanent and long term arrivals, well they follow
2:41
Speaker 3: the same trend line. Joining me now for more on
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Speaker 3: this is Deputy Executive Director of the Institute of Public Affairs,
2:48
Speaker 3: Dan Wild. Dan, what is your response to Media Watch
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Speaker 3: and their claims about your data being inaccurate.
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Speaker 1: Well, it's a couple of things here, reader. I mean.
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Speaker 8: The first thing is it appears to be the case
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Speaker 8: that the government, either through the Treasurer or the Assistant Treasurer,
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Speaker 8: has politicized the Australian Bureau of Statistics.
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Speaker 1: And organized for them to work with the.
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Speaker 8: ABC to censor debate based on an erroneous presentation of
3:16
Speaker 8: the figures. No matter which way you look at it,
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Speaker 8: this government has presided over the single biggest intake to
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Speaker 8: population in our nation's history. They've done it without planning,
3:27
Speaker 8: they've done it without any community support or consultation, and
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Speaker 8: they've done it in a way that is not targeted
3:33
Speaker 8: towards areas of economic need, and that is fanning the
3:35
Speaker 8: flames of social division which we can see on our
3:38
Speaker 8: streets every single day.
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Speaker 1: As you rightly point out, a government body.
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Speaker 8: The Center for Population itself says that the measure we
3:46
Speaker 8: have used is a leading indicator of net overseas migration.
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Speaker 8: So this is really a scandal in the brewing. The
3:53
Speaker 8: government is trying to circle the wagons to censor debate
3:56
Speaker 8: and shut down the opinions of mainstream Australians, but the
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Speaker 8: data is very clear. The government has failed to reign
4:02
Speaker 8: in migration and has absolutely no interest in changing that
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Speaker 8: in the near future.
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Speaker 3: Dan, should we be concerned about the ABS becoming politicized?
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Speaker 3: I'd argue that process began some time ago, but this
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Speaker 3: is a pretty stark example.
4:21
Speaker 8: Well, you're right, I think it is deeply concerning. I mean,
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Speaker 8: the ABS Australian Bureau of Statistics, needs to think very
4:27
Speaker 8: clearly and very carefully about this. Does it want to
4:31
Speaker 8: turn itself into a political target, because there will be
4:34
Speaker 8: consequences for doing that. The public will lose trust in them.
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Speaker 8: Everything they do will be seen through the rubric of
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Speaker 8: a political framework, and ultimately we won't have the data
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Speaker 8: that we need to form an informed assessment of the economy.
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Speaker 1: And other factors.
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Speaker 8: So, you know, the ABS needs to think very carefully
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Speaker 8: about what it's doing and if it's going to allow
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Speaker 8: itself to be politicized by the treasure or the Assistant Treasurer,
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Speaker 8: then there will be very significant long term consequences for.
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Speaker 3: It and really undermine the trust in that institution. We've
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Speaker 3: seen other government bodies become politicized and all it does
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Speaker 3: is shake the public's trust in them, and with good reason.
5:16
Speaker 3: Let's move along to workplace relations, minster Amanda Rishworth. She's
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Speaker 3: written in the Australian newspaper today defending labour's industrial relations changes.
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Speaker 2: She wrote, despite the many penny.
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Speaker 3: Predictions of those in Liberal and other parties, the sky
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Speaker 3: hasn't fallen in In fact, quite the opposite. The Australian
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Speaker 3: labor market is performing strongly. Unemployment is low, real wages
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Speaker 3: are growing, all at the same time as inflation is
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Speaker 3: down debt.
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Speaker 2: This comes despite.
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Speaker 3: Warnings from business leaders that the reforms are limiting for flexibility,
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Speaker 3: quashing future investment in Australia and making it more difficult
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Speaker 3: for small businesses to operate.
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Speaker 8: Well, I mean, a Rishworth, no idea. I mean this
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Speaker 8: doesn't pass the pub test. Go to any local community
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Speaker 8: and you tell them that the economy is getting better,
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Speaker 8: It's not. The economy is getting worse. It's going backwards.
6:10
Speaker 8: Look at the per capital growth, it's either negative or anemic.
6:14
Speaker 8: You might say that real wages are going up, but
6:17
Speaker 8: if you look at people's day to day lived experience,
6:20
Speaker 8: it's getting much worse on almost every single measure. So
6:23
Speaker 8: to try and gaslight Australians into saying that the economy
6:26
Speaker 8: is getting better under Labour's watch is just something that's.
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Speaker 1: Not going to pass.
6:29
Speaker 8: Muster and the idea that having more regulations, more red tape,
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Speaker 8: more constraints placed on business, including small and medium enterprise,
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Speaker 8: is somehow going to be a basis for improving our
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Speaker 8: economy shows just how out of touch the government is
6:44
Speaker 8: and they've really got no idea when it comes to
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Speaker 8: these issues.
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Speaker 3: Now we've got the second phase of Australia's Right to
6:53
Speaker 3: Disconnect rollout coming into effect, meaning now staff working at
6:57
Speaker 3: small businesses employing fewer than fifteen people are covered by
7:02
Speaker 3: these laws, joining those who work in businesses with fifteen
7:06
Speaker 3: or more employees. They've been covered by these laws for
7:09
Speaker 3: the past twelve months. Dan, what is the impact of this?
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Speaker 3: On its face, it looks pretty reasonable, but it can
7:18
Speaker 3: really be quite difficult for certain jobs to just completely
7:22
Speaker 3: turn off at five pm and not look at your emails,
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Speaker 3: not monitor anything that's happening as.
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Speaker 2: Far as work.
7:31
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, that's right, The devil's in the detail.
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Speaker 8: I think it's reasonable for there to be boundaries put
7:35
Speaker 8: in place about when an employer can contact you or not.
7:38
Speaker 8: But the issue for small businesses is going to be,
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Speaker 8: for example, if you're running a cafe and someone calls
7:44
Speaker 8: in sick and you need someone else to fill the shift,
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Speaker 8: and my understanding is you wouldn't be allowed to ring
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Speaker 8: all text message another staff member outside of their working
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Speaker 8: house to see if they.
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Speaker 1: Can come in.
7:56
Speaker 8: So, you know, it's just those practical things that small
7:58
Speaker 8: businesses have to deal with on day to day basis
8:01
Speaker 8: that are not taken into consideration. And that's not a
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Speaker 8: surprise because you know, this government has a hostility towards
8:08
Speaker 8: small and media enterprise because they are the kind of
8:11
Speaker 8: people who run those businesses and work in those businesses,
8:14
Speaker 8: are more independently minded, they're more embedded in the real economy,
8:18
Speaker 8: connected to their local community. They're less likely to be unionized,
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Speaker 8: and so therefore they cannot be controlled in the same
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Speaker 8: way that a bigger business can be controlled and so
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Speaker 8: this government has an all out war on small businesses
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Speaker 8: and unfortunately Australians are going to pay the price.
8:35
Speaker 3: Now to an incredible story, Australian couple Tim and brit Cromme,
8:40
Speaker 3: who post about their travels on Instagram, have revealed they
8:44
Speaker 3: were ordered to delete travel videos and Instagram posts featuring
8:48
Speaker 3: ezrac or Ularu three months after they visited the Red
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Speaker 3: Center because they didn't have the right permits. Anyone wanting
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Speaker 3: to take photos or videos of Ularu National Park there
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Speaker 3: needs to pay for a permit, and there are areas
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Speaker 3: down where photography is banned all together. This story is
9:09
Speaker 3: making headlines around the world.
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Speaker 2: I read about it this.
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Speaker 3: Morning in the New York Post and got to say,
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Speaker 3: it's not great news for Australian tourism.
9:20
Speaker 8: Well, it's not great news for anyone really, you know.
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Speaker 8: I think the issue here is is to visive. It's
9:27
Speaker 8: aggressive and it's exclusionary. I mean, this is all of
9:30
Speaker 8: our country. No individual person or group should be able
9:34
Speaker 8: to exclude other Australians from these kinds of national monuments
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Speaker 8: and sites.
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Speaker 1: It's for everybody to be able to enjoy.
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Speaker 8: I don't agree with the ban on climbing airs Rock
9:46
Speaker 8: and I certainly don't agree with needing some kind of
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Speaker 8: a permit or to pay a fine or you know,
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Speaker 8: some kind of monetary compensation for taking a photo of
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Speaker 8: these areas.
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Speaker 1: And I say that respect with respect.
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Speaker 8: To local Indigenous communities who may have, you know, just
10:00
Speaker 8: East Elders or other such matters that they want to
10:02
Speaker 8: be respected.
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Speaker 1: And I understand that.
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Speaker 8: But we need to have a better balance here where
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Speaker 8: Australians and tourists can still access what is a remarkable
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Speaker 8: natural monument, something that is identifiably Australian. And the idea
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Speaker 8: that this will be excluded on racial grounds is something
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Speaker 8: that Australians rejected at the Voice referendum, and we need
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Speaker 8: to have government intervention to say that you're not allowed
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Speaker 8: to do this.
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Speaker 3: And a lot of comment commentary today about these sites
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Speaker 3: being considered sacred unless you pay a fee and get
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Speaker 3: a permit and then you can video and photograph.
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Speaker 2: And I thought we voted.
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Speaker 3: Against this, Stan I thought we had a referendum and
10:42
Speaker 3: we voted no to racial division, and the authorities of
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Speaker 3: pressed ahead regardless. Now the Sydney Morning Herald is reporting
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Speaker 3: that Australian Defense agencies are looking to set up a
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Speaker 3: so called Dad's Army to combat false information intended to
11:00
Speaker 3: undermine social cohesion.
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Speaker 2: So many red flags are going up just reading this Dan.
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Speaker 3: Professor Dan Swantson of Bond University said anyone with time,
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Speaker 3: patients and basic computer literacy can play a role in
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Speaker 3: information warfare. We've seen it happen with public health issues
11:19
Speaker 3: such as vaccination, with immigration and representative democracy. Also told
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Speaker 3: the paper Senior Australians could also help combat disinformation by
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Speaker 3: making edits on Wikipedia or reporting misinformation on social media platforms. Dan,
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Speaker 3: even with the best of intentions, you can see how
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Speaker 3: this would be misused.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, and I don't think they have good intentions at all.
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Speaker 8: I mean we're just talking earlier about how the government's
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Speaker 8: trying to seek on immigration.
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Speaker 1: That's what they did, you know with the Voice to Parliament.
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Speaker 8: They try to censor the no case, including on this network,
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Speaker 8: including the IPA. And the reality is that we need
12:00
Speaker 8: to have more debate in this country, not less. And
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Speaker 8: when people use the term misinformation or disinformation, immediately red
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Speaker 8: flags should go up because that is code for a
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Speaker 8: small group of coosated elites who are going to be
12:16
Speaker 8: empowered to decide what the truth is, and what the
12:18
Speaker 8: truth is not, and therefore what Australians are allowed to
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Speaker 8: hear and allowed to say, and allowed to think and
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Speaker 8: allowed to believe. This is a no go zone in
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Speaker 8: any free liberal democracy like Australias, and it should be
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Speaker 8: rejected from the outset.
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Speaker 3: Dan Wilde, thank you for your time tonight. Joining me
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Speaker 3: now is esteem geologist and author Professor Ian Plymer. In
12:42
Speaker 3: A coalition of influential Australian companies assigned an open letter
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Speaker 3: demanding that the Albanezer government commit to at least a
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Speaker 3: seventy five percent emissions reduction target.
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Speaker 2: By twenty thirty five.
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Speaker 3: The companies include at Lassian led by Mike Cannon, Brooks
13:00
Speaker 3: ford Escu led by Andrew Forres, and tech giant Canva.
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Speaker 3: Ford Esku claims the Australian business community is ready to
13:09
Speaker 3: back a strong emissions target of seventy five percent. The
13:12
Speaker 3: government should seize this once in a generation opportunity for
13:16
Speaker 3: the good of our economy, for our businesses and for
13:20
Speaker 3: every Australian citizen. Can't wait to get your response to
13:25
Speaker 3: that in.
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Speaker 9: Well, these are three people who have got self interest
13:31
Speaker 9: who are putting pressure on the government. The bulk of
13:34
Speaker 9: business wants net zero to be dropped yesterday. It costs
13:39
Speaker 9: too much, it's sending the country bankrupt. And everything we've
13:43
Speaker 9: been told about net zero has been demonstrated to be wrong.
13:46
Speaker 9: It was meant to give us more jobs, it isn't.
13:49
Speaker 9: It's a killer of jobs. It's meant to give us
13:51
Speaker 9: more exports. It's not. It's killing off exports. It's meant
13:55
Speaker 9: to provide us with a greater GDP, it's not so.
14:00
Speaker 9: These are people who have an interest in wind, solar,
14:03
Speaker 9: hydrogen and other failed alternatives to energy, who are putting
14:08
Speaker 9: pressure on the government. The bulk of business is saying
14:11
Speaker 9: it's enough. The costs have gone up too much, it's
14:15
Speaker 9: not competitive. Many large businesses now are not investing in Australia.
14:19
Speaker 9: They're making money in Australia and investing outside Australia. Many
14:23
Speaker 9: large businesses are closing. God help you if you're on
14:26
Speaker 9: a smelter or a foundry or somewhere where you need
14:30
Speaker 9: a lot of energy. Twenty four to seven. We cannot
14:33
Speaker 9: be the clever country. We cannot be a country producing
14:37
Speaker 9: strategic metals if we have high energy costs now. We
14:41
Speaker 9: once had cheap, reliable power. It was coal where you
14:45
Speaker 9: got fed the myth that the gas of life, carbon
14:48
Speaker 9: dioxide is killing off the planet. And because of that,
14:53
Speaker 9: we've got rid of coal and putting expensive renewable, unreliable energy.
14:58
Speaker 9: And every time we put more all renewables into the grid,
15:01
Speaker 9: the costs go up. So these people are backing a
15:04
Speaker 9: dead duck. They're doing it for a very good reason
15:07
Speaker 9: that we subsidized unreliable energy. If we didn't have subsidies
15:12
Speaker 9: for wind and solar, they wouldn't exist. And I think
15:16
Speaker 9: the viewer has to consider what's happening to their money.
15:20
Speaker 9: Their money's going to subsidies. You're spending more money for
15:23
Speaker 9: your electricity which is less reliable, and jobs are being lost.
15:28
Speaker 9: Industries are closing at a record rate. It's time to
15:31
Speaker 9: get real.
15:35
Speaker 3: Now, let's do an early lefties losing it. Here is
15:39
Speaker 3: a far left feminist influencer Abby Chatfield saying she can't
15:44
Speaker 3: understand why people are choosing to have children because of
15:49
Speaker 3: you guessed that climate change and she seems to think
15:53
Speaker 3: the earth will end in one hundred years.
15:56
Speaker 10: This is a.
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Speaker 11: Genuine, genuine question to parents, or people who are pregnant,
16:01
Speaker 11: or people who have decided to have a baby like
16:03
Speaker 11: you're doing IVF or something people who either have had
16:06
Speaker 11: a baby or have decided to have a.
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Speaker 4: Baby in the past year or two.
16:10
Speaker 11: Okay, how do you rationalize having a baby with the
16:17
Speaker 11: climate crisis?
16:18
Speaker 4: I'm not asking this as a gotcha. I'm not going
16:20
Speaker 4: how dare you? I'm genuinely, genuinely asking because I want kids.
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Speaker 11: I just don't feel that it's possible for me to
16:30
Speaker 11: have them with the climate collapse happening right now.
16:33
Speaker 4: Like I notice the climate changing every day.
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Speaker 11: There's something strange going on, whether it's internationally or even
16:40
Speaker 11: just in my home.
16:42
Speaker 4: So I'm just wondering, how do you or how did.
16:46
Speaker 11: You when you made the decision factor in the climate crisis,
16:49
Speaker 11: because it seems as though we only have like max
16:53
Speaker 11: one hundred years left until things are completely done, and
16:58
Speaker 11: that isn't including all of the lead up of famine
17:02
Speaker 11: and no water.
17:06
Speaker 2: What has to laugh?
17:07
Speaker 3: But I think she genuinely believes what she is saying,
17:11
Speaker 3: which makes it rather sad.
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Speaker 2: In can you help her?
17:17
Speaker 9: Well, reader, you must have the very special sort of
17:20
Speaker 9: hatred for me to force me to watch this five
17:23
Speaker 9: minutes and six seconds on x a Chinese network, where
17:28
Speaker 9: she is telling us the good news, and that is
17:31
Speaker 9: she doesn't want to have children. Now, I think that
17:34
Speaker 9: will only strengthen the gene pool, so I'm very supportive
17:37
Speaker 9: of her. But what she demonstrates is that the failure
17:42
Speaker 9: of our education system over the last fifty years has
17:46
Speaker 9: finally hit home. She cannot use logic, She certainly hasn't
17:50
Speaker 9: got any data, and she is claiming in that clip
17:54
Speaker 9: that things like strong winds are due to climate change
17:58
Speaker 9: she's making for which a ten second search on her
18:04
Speaker 9: smartphone would show her that we're not in a climate crisis,
18:08
Speaker 9: that we're living in very boring times. It is really
18:11
Speaker 9: very very sad that people like this hearing their unsubstantiated views,
18:17
Speaker 9: demonstrating they have a lack of logic, showing that our
18:20
Speaker 9: education system has failed. And as I said before, I
18:23
Speaker 9: think the best thing for her is not to have children.
18:26
Speaker 9: That would do everyone a favor.
18:28
Speaker 2: It's harsh. That is harsh, Ernie.
18:32
Speaker 3: And yes, she is quite popular on TikTok and Instagram,
18:38
Speaker 3: so she does have some influence. There would be a
18:41
Speaker 3: lot of young women who would be watching that and
18:44
Speaker 3: perhaps believing what they're hearing. And we keep hearing about
18:48
Speaker 3: people suffering from climate anxiety. I mean, how do they
18:53
Speaker 3: come to that position? Because even if you look at
18:56
Speaker 3: what some of the doomsday predictions are, some of the
18:58
Speaker 3: most burvan climate change proponents, they're not saying the world
19:05
Speaker 3: is ending in one hundred years. No one is saying
19:07
Speaker 3: anything that crazy other than your sort of great A
19:10
Speaker 3: Thumberg type. So where is this belief system coming from.
19:15
Speaker 3: Surely it's not from the schools. I can't imagine they'd
19:18
Speaker 3: be pushing anything this wildly inaccurate.
19:21
Speaker 9: Well, I think it does. We've seen fifty years of
19:25
Speaker 9: coming down of our education system and it's just relentless.
19:29
Speaker 9: You cannot spend any time at all with any group
19:33
Speaker 9: of people with someone raising some crazy ideas about climate,
19:37
Speaker 9: especially young people who have not done the reading, who
19:41
Speaker 9: have not thought about matters, who have not looked back
19:43
Speaker 9: in time in history or in archaeology or in geology.
19:48
Speaker 9: This is the most common idea that pervades through society.
19:52
Speaker 9: And when you have been educated with propaganda and haven't
19:57
Speaker 9: been taught to logically reason, you will come to a
20:00
Speaker 9: conclusion like she has, that we have one hundred years
20:03
Speaker 9: to go now. She just wants to look at the
20:05
Speaker 9: last seventy years of predictions from the Club of Rome
20:08
Speaker 9: onwards as to how the world's going to end, and
20:11
Speaker 9: we were going to end by all sorts of methods,
20:14
Speaker 9: and we were going to end.
20:15
Speaker 2: This is the thing in.
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Speaker 3: Of course no, but it doesn't matter how many of
20:21
Speaker 3: these doomsday predictions are wildly wrong.
20:25
Speaker 2: It seems like there's.
20:26
Speaker 3: No loss of credibility, there's no thinking about this issue critically.
20:32
Speaker 3: They just accept the next doomsday prediction. Profess thee in Plyma,
20:36
Speaker 3: thank you so much for your time. Tonight still to come.
20:39
Speaker 2: The Left is losing ed, plus the Trump administration's.
20:42
Speaker 3: Efforts to dismantle the deep state. Kosher Gator joins the
20:47
Speaker 3: next you're watching read a Panny show, and it's time
21:01
Speaker 3: for Left is losing it, and get ready to lose
21:04
Speaker 3: some functioning brain cells, because we're going to bring you
21:07
Speaker 3: some diabolically dumb takes from the dim witted left, starting
21:12
Speaker 3: with Don Lemon.
21:13
Speaker 2: You remember him.
21:14
Speaker 3: He was sacked by CNN after seventeen years of the network.
21:18
Speaker 3: That followed accusations of misogyny and misbehavior, and then there
21:23
Speaker 3: were his terrible ratings. Then he was sacked by Elon
21:27
Speaker 3: Musk after a disastrous interview.
21:29
Speaker 2: But he's still out.
21:30
Speaker 3: There spewing his terrible takes, often race based takes. Here
21:35
Speaker 3: he claims you cannot be black and be maga. Just
21:39
Speaker 3: listen to this and marvel at how a man this
21:42
Speaker 3: divorce from reality was able to be a network anchor
21:46
Speaker 3: for so long.
21:48
Speaker 12: It's the same thing when I see not all black Republicans.
21:52
Speaker 12: When I see a black maga person who is carrying
21:54
Speaker 12: Donald Trump's water and they know that he's lying, it
21:57
Speaker 12: is the shortest line to the front. Because if you're
22:00
Speaker 12: black and you're whatever any you're just in line with
22:03
Speaker 12: a bunch of other Democrats that are doing the same
22:05
Speaker 12: thing that you're doing. But if you become a black
22:08
Speaker 12: mega person, it's like WHOA, let's book this person, Let's
22:10
Speaker 12: put them on television.
22:11
Speaker 2: So you don't think you're be a sincere black megaperson.
22:15
Speaker 12: No, no, I just said. I don't think that.
22:18
Speaker 1: I just said.
22:18
Speaker 12: I think there can be sincere Republicans.
22:22
Speaker 2: But you can't be a sincere black Republican.
22:24
Speaker 12: I don't think that you can. I don't think that
22:25
Speaker 12: you can be a rational maga be black and be
22:30
Speaker 12: a rational mega person. I think you can be black
22:32
Speaker 12: and be a Republican.
22:33
Speaker 2: I think they were trying to very interting.
22:35
Speaker 12: Well, I mean, the truth is often insulting.
22:37
Speaker 3: The truth is often insulting, and the truth is. Don
22:41
Speaker 3: Lemon is a race baiting simpleton who managed to foil
22:44
Speaker 3: his way up at CNN until even they had enough
22:47
Speaker 3: of his nonsense.
22:48
Speaker 2: As well as being a.
22:49
Speaker 3: Certifiable clown, he's also hugely ineffective.
22:53
Speaker 2: Here he is on CNN.
22:55
Speaker 3: Explaining how he campaign for Kamala Harris by going around
22:59
Speaker 3: telling black men in battleground states that they were essentially
23:03
Speaker 3: dumb if they supported Trump.
23:05
Speaker 13: I went to from battleground seat to battleground seat. When
23:08
Speaker 13: they invited me to the convention, I didn't just want
23:10
Speaker 13: to fly there. I said, I'm going to go and
23:11
Speaker 13: talk to voters in battleground seats.
23:13
Speaker 9: And I did.
23:14
Speaker 13: Was not curated. I went up to people just doing
23:17
Speaker 13: man on the streets, who are you going to vote
23:18
Speaker 13: for a black men? And time after time after time
23:21
Speaker 13: they said, I'm voting for Donald Trump?
23:23
Speaker 10: Why?
23:24
Speaker 1: Now? The reasons why? They said?
23:25
Speaker 13: Because most of the time they said, well, you know,
23:27
Speaker 13: for economic reasons, right, or because he gave me a
23:31
Speaker 13: stimulus jack, And I had to correct them over and over.
23:34
Speaker 2: I can't believe that didn't work out.
23:36
Speaker 3: But old mate Don is not alone in being hopelessly
23:39
Speaker 3: out of touch, hopelessly clueless about real people and what
23:43
Speaker 3: motivates them.
23:44
Speaker 2: Let's see it now from two awfuls.
23:46
Speaker 3: Affluent white female lefties, former MBC and CBS host Katie
23:51
Speaker 3: Curic and an alleged historian, Heather Cox Richardson. He or
23:56
Speaker 3: she claims that Donald Trump is suffering cognitive decline. Not
24:01
Speaker 3: Joe Biden, but Donald Trump.
24:04
Speaker 14: Katie, the man is cuckoo for cocoa puffs.
24:06
Speaker 9: He really is.
24:08
Speaker 14: And and you know that's that to me? Is I mean,
24:11
Speaker 14: everybody's like.
24:13
Speaker 2: The ego knows no bounce.
24:16
Speaker 14: No, the ego has never known any bounds. But the
24:19
Speaker 14: ego used to be anchored, at least in a brain
24:21
Speaker 14: that could finish a sentence. And it's not there anymore.
24:24
Speaker 14: I promise you. I watched this man a lot. And
24:26
Speaker 14: I'm not a doctor. I'm telling you, if he were
24:30
Speaker 14: in my family, we would be looking at care.
24:35
Speaker 3: Remember when Katie Carrik had some credibility Me neither. The
24:40
Speaker 3: way these people lie is just shameless gross. Let's checking
24:45
Speaker 3: on how President Trump is doing. One thing is for sure,
24:49
Speaker 3: he is the funniest president we've ever had.
24:52
Speaker 15: He didn't get an Emmy for his TV program three
24:55
Speaker 15: years in a row, and he started tweeting that the
24:57
Speaker 15: Emmys were rigged.
24:58
Speaker 16: To god this Vice President Biden, you are holding much
25:03
Speaker 16: smaller events.
25:05
Speaker 2: Where nobody will show up.
25:06
Speaker 1: People with what's true.
25:08
Speaker 2: Nobody shows up to.
25:09
Speaker 15: His he said back in two thousand and six. Gee,
25:13
Speaker 15: I hope it does collapse because then I can go
25:15
Speaker 15: in and buy some and make some money. Well, it
25:17
Speaker 15: did collapse, but it's just awfully good that someone with
25:23
Speaker 15: the temperament of Donald Trump is not in charge of
25:26
Speaker 15: the law in our country.
25:28
Speaker 17: Because you'd be in jail.
25:32
Speaker 9: It's amazing.
25:34
Speaker 12: I mentioned food stamps and that guy who seriously overweight
25:37
Speaker 12: went crazy.
25:39
Speaker 18: I don't like this Mike.
25:40
Speaker 9: Whoever the hell brought this Mike's system, don't put the
25:42
Speaker 9: son of a to put it in.
25:43
Speaker 13: I'll tell you he's foe.
25:46
Speaker 17: Now.
25:46
Speaker 2: This Mike is terrible.
25:48
Speaker 1: Stupid Mike keeps popping.
25:50
Speaker 16: Can you hear that, George, don't pay him?
25:55
Speaker 12: Don't pay him.
25:56
Speaker 16: You know, I believe in paying, but when somebody does
25:58
Speaker 16: a bad job like this stupid Mike, you shouldn't pay
26:01
Speaker 16: the best.
26:01
Speaker 1: Sir, terrible.
26:04
Speaker 3: As I said, he's the funniest president we'll ever have.
26:07
Speaker 3: Now we'll love nothing more than mocking the dangerously delusional left.
26:11
Speaker 3: And it doesn't get much more delusional and dim witted
26:14
Speaker 3: than a member of the LGBTQIA plus plus community cheering
26:19
Speaker 3: for Palestine. They've been doing it for years now and
26:22
Speaker 3: the levels of idiocy are only increasing. Listen to this
26:27
Speaker 3: clown giving a shout out to what he calls trans Palestinians.
26:32
Speaker 5: I want to give a strut a shout out to
26:33
Speaker 5: all the parents fans Palestinians. Not only are we honored
26:37
Speaker 5: to have you as part of our community, but Palestine.
26:40
Speaker 4: Is the moral compass of the world.
26:42
Speaker 3: Palestine is the moral compass of the world. So the
26:46
Speaker 3: moral compass of the world is virulently anti gay, anti trans,
26:51
Speaker 3: anti everything. Lgbtqia, you don't have to worry about pronouns
26:56
Speaker 3: in Gaza or the West Bang. You have to worry
26:59
Speaker 3: about staying alive.
27:01
Speaker 2: No rooftop parties.
27:02
Speaker 3: But the Turkeys in the West keep cheering for Christmas.
27:17
Speaker 3: That was the UK Manchester and here is another Turkey
27:21
Speaker 3: cheering for Christmas in song and for Palestine.
27:25
Speaker 19: And we are the word.
27:40
Speaker 2: That is enough of that.
27:42
Speaker 3: Thank you, I told you five seconds only the producers
27:46
Speaker 3: have gone rogue.
27:48
Speaker 2: Let's hear from this young lass who thinks Trump.
27:51
Speaker 3: And RFK want to put her in a concentration camp.
27:56
Speaker 2: Try to follow this logic if you can.
27:59
Speaker 20: Well, I'm autistic and bisexual, and I'm I like, I
28:04
Speaker 20: don't want to be put on a registry, and I
28:06
Speaker 20: don't want my data to be used illegally by RFK,
28:10
Speaker 20: and I don't want to be shipped off to a
28:13
Speaker 20: health farm by RFK that he's going to key plans
28:17
Speaker 20: to put us all on similar to like the I
28:19
Speaker 20: shouldn't say similar like it's a health farm version of
28:22
Speaker 20: the concentration camps and Alligator Alcatraz, and nobody deserves to
28:25
Speaker 20: be in concentration camps.
28:27
Speaker 2: That's Nazis.
28:28
Speaker 3: Now let's say how the media covered the raid on
28:32
Speaker 3: Walmonger and sirih laka John Bolton's house, and how they
28:36
Speaker 3: covered the raid on Mara Lago. Here is the ABC's
28:40
Speaker 3: John cal see if he can detect the subtle difference.
28:46
Speaker 18: So we seize this as an opportunity to again portray
28:49
Speaker 18: himself as the victim.
28:51
Speaker 4: This is classic Donald Trump.
28:53
Speaker 18: You know he spent most of his presidency portraying himself
28:56
Speaker 18: as a victim of the Russia investigation, his impeachments, and
29:02
Speaker 18: now he's portraying himself as a victim of a runaway
29:05
Speaker 18: and politicized Department of Justice.
29:07
Speaker 16: Moment, we'll get to the stunning developments coming into the
29:10
Speaker 16: weekend with FBI agents swarming around the home and office
29:14
Speaker 16: of former Trump National security advisor John Bolton.
29:17
Speaker 2: But first the context.
29:20
Speaker 16: This didn't happen in a vacuum. John Bolton is on
29:23
Speaker 16: a long list of Trump critics who are now facing
29:26
Speaker 16: the wrath of President Trump and his Justice Department.
29:30
Speaker 3: Just shameless stuff from a shameless charlatan who has pushed
29:35
Speaker 3: every hoax from Russian collusion to the Fine People lies
29:39
Speaker 3: in recent years. And thanks to May's Moore for putting
29:43
Speaker 3: that content together. Let's look at CNN's treatment of the
29:47
Speaker 3: same news. Here is the thoroughly discredited Andrew mckab before
29:51
Speaker 3: and after.
29:52
Speaker 21: Let's remember that to get a search warrant in any case,
29:56
Speaker 21: whether it's you or I or the former president, you
29:59
Speaker 21: have to go before a federal judge and convinced that
30:02
Speaker 21: judge that there is probable cause to believe both that
30:05
Speaker 21: a federal crime has been committed and that evidence of
30:09
Speaker 21: that crime is contained within the space you have described
30:13
Speaker 21: in your warrant request. So we have in this situation
30:17
Speaker 21: a federal judge you made that determination.
30:19
Speaker 3: Now, that was the before, that was when Trump's property
30:22
Speaker 3: was rated all very proper and when Bolton was rated, well,
30:27
Speaker 3: this is clearly a case of political persecution. He was
30:31
Speaker 3: rated because he criticized the presidency in end claims.
30:35
Speaker 22: We know that mister Bolton has said critical things about
30:38
Speaker 22: the president. That's not illegal, that's not a crime. That's
30:42
Speaker 22: pretty squarely within your First Amendment right in this country,
30:46
Speaker 22: and in fact, you shouldn't be.
30:48
Speaker 1: You're not supposed to be.
30:49
Speaker 22: The Department of Justice and the FBI have all kinds
30:52
Speaker 22: of policies absolutely prohibiting investigating people for the exercise of
30:58
Speaker 22: their First Amendment rights. And so if that's what's going
31:02
Speaker 22: on here, and there's all kinds of reasons to believe
31:04
Speaker 22: that that might be the true motivation.
31:06
Speaker 3: Gosh, I wonder what trust in the media has hit
31:10
Speaker 3: record lows. Jody, we now for more on this is
31:13
Speaker 3: guys contributed Kosher Gaeta Kosher, what do you make of
31:17
Speaker 3: this rate and the media reporting around it.
31:20
Speaker 2: The media.
31:21
Speaker 10: I think, you know, as we say, trust has gone
31:22
Speaker 10: from infuriating attitude the trans media infuriating to irrelevant. Really,
31:27
Speaker 10: I think it was tragically laughable at some point along
31:30
Speaker 10: the way, and now it's irrelevant where nobody's taking them seriously.
31:32
Speaker 10: Their ratings are down, trust is down, audiences are down.
31:36
Speaker 10: But yet it is like this slow moving train wreck
31:39
Speaker 10: to watch that because everybody can do these split screen
31:42
Speaker 10: before and after moments now in the age of the internet,
31:45
Speaker 10: and they know it, and yet they keep doing it,
31:46
Speaker 10: and maybe they're speaking to a small slice of the
31:49
Speaker 10: audience that but doesn't continue.
31:50
Speaker 3: They count on their audience not being across that information.
31:54
Speaker 2: So I think they're going to get away with it,
31:56
Speaker 2: but that audience is did finish. By today, we are.
32:01
Speaker 3: Saying the online audience exploding, and this is where these
32:06
Speaker 3: real time fact checks are happening, and people are saying
32:09
Speaker 3: the media for who they are. Now, let's hear from
32:12
Speaker 3: Director of National Intelligence Tulsey Gabbard on efforts to root
32:17
Speaker 3: out those within the deep stay who think their ideology
32:21
Speaker 3: trumps the constitution and the will.
32:24
Speaker 2: Of the people.
32:24
Speaker 17: There are deep state actors across the federal government and
32:27
Speaker 17: they are people who, like Vinman, for example, who believe
32:32
Speaker 17: that their actions their views are more important than those
32:37
Speaker 17: of elected leaders duly elected by the American people, like
32:42
Speaker 17: the President of the United States. These are dangerous people
32:45
Speaker 17: because they believe their views and opinions supersede the United
32:49
Speaker 17: States Constitution that they all swear an oath to uphold,
32:52
Speaker 17: to support and defend, and that their views and opinions
32:55
Speaker 17: supersede those again who are elected by the American people,
32:59
Speaker 17: specifically the President of the United States.
33:02
Speaker 3: Kosher Telsey went on to say she's determined to root
33:05
Speaker 3: out these individuals, but that is going to be a
33:08
Speaker 3: gargantuan task. These agencies, you could argue, have been corrupted
33:13
Speaker 3: by politics for decades.
33:15
Speaker 10: Sure, it's such a toll order because they have these
33:18
Speaker 10: entrenched protected interests and the system is self preserving.
33:22
Speaker 1: So it's just really.
33:23
Speaker 10: Hard for somebody to come in and try to shatter
33:25
Speaker 10: decades of those entrenched protections. But if anybody can, she
33:29
Speaker 10: seems to be somebody who can, and she's meeting the moment.
33:31
Speaker 10: She's tough, she's patriotic, she's a lieutenant colonel in the
33:35
Speaker 10: Army Reserves. She switched parties, which shows that she is
33:39
Speaker 10: principled and willing to go against the Green. She's got
33:41
Speaker 10: a personal vendatta because she was.
33:43
Speaker 3: On the receiving alms about to say she's a personal
33:46
Speaker 3: victim of this polinicization. And I think it's very clever
33:51
Speaker 3: of Trump to put together a team who've had a
33:55
Speaker 3: real personal insight into have bad the bureaucracyalesman absolutely.
34:00
Speaker 10: So many of them have been personally wronged himself of
34:03
Speaker 10: course at the tip of that sphere, and that is
34:05
Speaker 10: human nature that it does give you extra mosio and
34:08
Speaker 10: extra motivation to go after this. So she's trying to
34:11
Speaker 10: do it. She's fired I think forty percent of the staff,
34:13
Speaker 10: because that's a big part of it. The fewer people
34:15
Speaker 10: you have, the closer they are and better visibility you
34:18
Speaker 10: have into their motivations. But the clock is ticking. They've
34:22
Speaker 10: got three and a half years left, so we'll see
34:24
Speaker 10: what happens.
34:25
Speaker 3: Now, let's talk about Donald Trump firing Federal Reserve Governor
34:29
Speaker 3: Lisa Cook over allegations of mortgage fraud, quite serious allegations.
34:34
Speaker 3: There is a criminal referral underway, but the media can
34:38
Speaker 3: only see race and gender.
34:41
Speaker 2: The New York Times has an article implying that she's been.
34:44
Speaker 3: Targeted because she's the first black woman to ever serve
34:48
Speaker 3: as Fed governor. She may have been appointed by Biden
34:52
Speaker 3: because she's black Kosher. He was not shy about saying
34:56
Speaker 3: he was making decisions based on identity politics. But it's
35:01
Speaker 3: quite obvious that she's not being sacked because of her
35:04
Speaker 3: gender or her skin color.
35:05
Speaker 10: Here that old chestnut. They will always go to that,
35:08
Speaker 10: and I think she's finding out that the lady parts
35:11
Speaker 10: and the skin color do not make you impervious to
35:14
Speaker 10: these things when people are going after them. She now
35:17
Speaker 10: makes number three of people that are specifically for mortgage
35:20
Speaker 10: fraud and the crosshairs right now, Adam Schiff, the Russia
35:23
Speaker 10: Gate original Hoaxter, who is probably lawyering up Letitia James.
35:28
Speaker 10: She is the funniest because she charged ironic Trump, very
35:31
Speaker 10: ironic on that of which she is guilty. He wasn't
35:35
Speaker 10: and was just acquitted earlier this week from that ridiculous judgment.
35:38
Speaker 2: And Lisa Cook.
35:38
Speaker 10: It adds salt to the wound, especially because as a
35:41
Speaker 10: Federiserve governor, she is part of the panel that is
35:43
Speaker 10: in charge of interest rates which are so high, and
35:46
Speaker 10: it's one of many reasons why young people are finding
35:48
Speaker 10: it difficult to get into the home ownership ladder. Meanwhile,
35:51
Speaker 10: she has been committing fraud and enjoys favorable interest rates
35:56
Speaker 10: allegedly because of the way she filled out her application.
35:59
Speaker 10: So that's so funny in its own way. And I
36:01
Speaker 10: don't think the race and gender shield is going to
36:04
Speaker 10: shield her.
36:05
Speaker 4: No.
36:05
Speaker 3: And it is also, like you said, quite amusing that
36:09
Speaker 3: mortgage fraud is the issue for several of these bureaucrats,
36:16
Speaker 3: including Letitia James and now this fed governor. When it
36:21
Speaker 3: was what they tried to get Trump on, they tried
36:23
Speaker 3: to bankrupt him over this, They tried to really destroy
36:28
Speaker 3: what he'd worked his life to build. And now they're
36:33
Speaker 3: being scrutinized for the way they're filling out their mortgage forms.
36:37
Speaker 3: And I'm surprised at how haphazard they've been in.
36:42
Speaker 10: So breazen And it feels almost like they know that
36:44
Speaker 10: they're above the system. You know, they've been lecturing the
36:47
Speaker 10: other side, no one is above the law. But you
36:48
Speaker 10: will only be that careless if you will, if you
36:52
Speaker 10: think that you're above the law, and you will never
36:54
Speaker 10: be found out.
36:55
Speaker 2: It's a new day now.
36:56
Speaker 3: Donald Trump is promising to extend his crackdown on crime
37:00
Speaker 3: from DC to other Blue cities like La New York
37:04
Speaker 3: and Chicago, and that has upset the governor of Illinois.
37:10
Speaker 9: We're very pleased.
37:11
Speaker 12: About the progress that we're making.
37:12
Speaker 5: I know that I live rent free in the President's head,
37:16
Speaker 5: and I wish he would spend some time in Chicago
37:19
Speaker 5: so that he could see.
37:19
Speaker 9: What a lovely city we have.
37:21
Speaker 1: Governor, don't call up.
37:22
Speaker 5: What do you do if the National Guard is activated
37:25
Speaker 5: and it comes here?
37:26
Speaker 2: Kosher?
37:26
Speaker 3: This law and order policy is actually popular among voters,
37:31
Speaker 3: I would argue, even among blue city voters, because they're
37:35
Speaker 3: the ones most touched by crime.
37:37
Speaker 10: Absolutely, that's when your policy positions literally wind up at
37:41
Speaker 10: your doorstep, or at your car door, or wherever you
37:43
Speaker 10: might be being attacked. And the DC policy is wildly popular.
37:47
Speaker 10: Right now, there's all these amazing stats. Hasn't been a
37:49
Speaker 10: single murder in two weeks or whatever it is here.
37:52
Speaker 10: It will be difficult for Trump to test the boundaries
37:56
Speaker 10: of his power as the head of the executive branch
37:58
Speaker 10: because DC was a special case district and he could
38:01
Speaker 10: do that here. It is going to be interesting. I
38:03
Speaker 10: think there's gonna be lawsuits and federalism and all that
38:06
Speaker 10: will be tested, But politically, it makes them look so
38:09
Speaker 10: bad that it's almost like they're pro murder, they're pro crime.
38:12
Speaker 3: They're going out of their way to stop an effort
38:16
Speaker 3: to reduce violent crime. And in Chicago, as so many
38:19
Speaker 3: other parts of the US, the biggest victims of violent
38:23
Speaker 3: crime are those in the black community because that just
38:26
Speaker 3: suffer it disproportionately.
38:29
Speaker 2: So how does that look?
38:31
Speaker 10: And I think Stephen Miller was out saying that it
38:33
Speaker 10: makes them look evil basically for what they're doing. And
38:35
Speaker 10: you don't have to live this way. Jade Vans was
38:37
Speaker 10: saying that you don't have to live this way, and
38:39
Speaker 10: it's sort of people have just accepted it as an
38:42
Speaker 10: inconvenient fact of life that the inner cities in the
38:45
Speaker 10: greatest country on earth have to be this way, and
38:47
Speaker 10: it doesn't have to be this way. So we shall
38:49
Speaker 10: see where this fight goes. But it would be amazing
38:51
Speaker 10: if you could actually take a place in Chicago that's
38:53
Speaker 10: a top ten city in terms of crime and give
38:55
Speaker 10: it the Buclet treatment, Bell salvad Or treatment and clean
38:58
Speaker 10: it up.
38:59
Speaker 3: Well, not us, this dude is the mayor, because Chicago
39:03
Speaker 3: is a one party town, and the mayor there, the
39:06
Speaker 3: far left radical Brandon Johnson, thinks putting criminals in jail
39:11
Speaker 3: is racist and immoral.
39:14
Speaker 23: We cannot incarcerate our way out of violence.
39:18
Speaker 1: We've already tried that.
39:20
Speaker 23: If we've ended up with the largest prison population in
39:23
Speaker 23: the world without solving the problems of crime and violence,
39:26
Speaker 23: the addiction on jails and incarceration in this country, we
39:30
Speaker 23: have moved past that.
39:32
Speaker 1: It is racist, it.
39:33
Speaker 23: Is immoral, it is unholy, and it is not the
39:36
Speaker 23: way to drive violence down.
39:40
Speaker 2: Racist, immoral, and unholy kosher. What exactly is.
39:44
Speaker 3: The left solution to the crime crisis, because, as you said,
39:47
Speaker 3: Chicago has one of the worst rates in the country.
39:51
Speaker 10: And used to be such a great city. Unholy, it
39:53
Speaker 10: was a new layer on top of that. But it's
39:55
Speaker 10: again going back to that shield of racism if you
39:58
Speaker 10: dn't do.
39:59
Speaker 2: Anything but serious not.
40:00
Speaker 10: Unfortunately, they do believe that. If you look at Mamdani,
40:03
Speaker 10: you look at the defund the police, they really do
40:06
Speaker 10: seem to either believe it or really push that or
40:09
Speaker 10: suggests that somehow incarcerating criminals, which may disproportionately be happened
40:14
Speaker 10: to be from one group more than another, is racist,
40:18
Speaker 10: and that's why they don't want to do it, but
40:20
Speaker 10: people are crying out for it. He's one of the
40:22
Speaker 10: worst mayors in the country and he's headed for a
40:25
Speaker 10: standoff a President Trump.
40:27
Speaker 3: Now to some local news, Prime Minister Anthony Albernizi has
40:30
Speaker 3: confirmed Iran's ambassador Ed Sadagi will be expelled for his
40:35
Speaker 3: role in orchestrating at least two anti Semitic attacks. That's
40:40
Speaker 3: after Asio gathered enough intelligence to reach the deeply disturbing
40:46
Speaker 3: conclusion that the ambassador was involved. This is quite extraordinary, kosher.
40:52
Speaker 1: It's huge news.
40:53
Speaker 10: I think Penny Wong said, it's the first time anybody
40:55
Speaker 10: has or an ambassador has been expelled since World War
40:58
Speaker 10: Two and maybe even long so to many it feels
41:02
Speaker 10: like a pretty extreme response. However, the intelligence that they're
41:06
Speaker 10: citing saying that there's credible intelligence suggesting that they were
41:11
Speaker 10: linked to two cases of arson basically at a synagogue
41:14
Speaker 10: in Melbourne and a cafe in Sydney, and so they're
41:17
Speaker 10: making this move. I think more broadly, it's showing one
41:20
Speaker 10: tool that the Albaneze administration is liking flexing right now
41:24
Speaker 10: in relation to the Middle East conflicts. So you saw
41:26
Speaker 10: them banning the sitting MP from Israel last week to
41:29
Speaker 10: come and speak on that side of the equation, and
41:31
Speaker 10: now they're sort of correcting on this side of the equation.
41:34
Speaker 10: And I can't help but wonder if all that is
41:36
Speaker 10: linked where they're trying to do this balancing act between
41:38
Speaker 10: both sides of this very contentious issue that is especially
41:41
Speaker 10: in their party, kind of fractured.
41:44
Speaker 2: Kosher gaya, Thank you so much for your time tonight.
41:45
Speaker 2: A pleasure still to come.
41:47
Speaker 3: The campaign to save attractive Latinas from deportation. I'll speak
41:53
Speaker 3: to the man behind that campaign. Alex Stein is up next.
42:09
Speaker 2: Welcome back. Now.
42:10
Speaker 3: My next guest has been in DC making a nuisance
42:14
Speaker 3: of himself again trying to stop the deportation of big
42:19
Speaker 3: booty latina's. And that's a direct quote.
42:31
Speaker 2: I love you product them.
42:37
Speaker 16: Here from.
42:39
Speaker 2: Where do you know what she does?
42:40
Speaker 4: But don't call it the best?
42:41
Speaker 2: Okay?
42:41
Speaker 10: Sorry?
42:42
Speaker 24: Sorry, but how do you think this being to AOC
42:44
Speaker 24: or time home?
42:44
Speaker 4: And this is a bipartisan issue.
42:46
Speaker 3: Joining me now is a comedian and host of Prime
42:49
Speaker 3: Time with Alex Stein on Blaze TV.
42:52
Speaker 2: Alex I asked this again, what is wrong with you?
42:56
Speaker 13: Son?
42:58
Speaker 24: Honestly, you know a lot of you, Well, they think
43:00
Speaker 24: conservatives or anti immigration. No, we just don't want cartel
43:04
Speaker 24: members here that don't have any you know, background check
43:08
Speaker 24: coming into our country. Really and truly, you know, the
43:11
Speaker 24: great women that are cleaning hotel rooms, are working in restaurants,
43:14
Speaker 24: and you know, beautiful big booty Latinis. They deserve amnesty.
43:18
Speaker 24: So I'm fighting for the ones that can't fight for themselves.
43:23
Speaker 2: Dear.
43:24
Speaker 3: Now, let's check in on the dude who could be
43:27
Speaker 3: the next mayor of New York. Democrats and communists around
43:30
Speaker 3: Mam Dannie. Here he displays his masculine energy, his rule strength.
43:36
Speaker 3: Brice yourselves, ladies, you're about to be underwhelmed.
43:42
Speaker 1: How you move?
43:55
Speaker 13: Let go?
43:57
Speaker 1: Yeah, let me get, let me get, let me get.
44:05
Speaker 2: That's right, Alex.
44:06
Speaker 3: He didn't even do a single rep unassistant, let alone three.
44:11
Speaker 2: You've got to say that was pretty pathetic.
44:14
Speaker 24: That was very embarrassing. I mean, he should be ashamed.
44:18
Speaker 24: And he's from Africa. You know, you think he'd have
44:20
Speaker 24: some strength to be able to do one hundred and
44:22
Speaker 24: thirty five pounds. You think that would be very easy
44:24
Speaker 24: for a normal, you know, adult male that's in decent shape.
44:28
Speaker 24: But mom, Donnie is weak, and he's going to be
44:29
Speaker 24: weak on crime, and he's going to be weak when
44:32
Speaker 24: it comes to leading the city of New York. And
44:33
Speaker 24: I really hope that he does not win. But you know,
44:36
Speaker 24: you see all of the momentum that he has. You know,
44:38
Speaker 24: people post this, and even though we're making fun of him, sadly,
44:42
Speaker 24: we're kind of giving him the publicity that he kind
44:44
Speaker 24: of wants and that might help him propel in this election.
44:46
Speaker 24: So I really hope for the sake of New York City,
44:49
Speaker 24: one of the greatest cities in the world, that he
44:51
Speaker 24: does not become their leader. But you know, when you
44:53
Speaker 24: see people cheering on a guy bitching one hundred and
44:55
Speaker 24: thirty five pounds, they're not exactly setting the bar very
44:58
Speaker 24: high for what they want and they're elected.
45:02
Speaker 3: Now, let's see what's happening in Minneapolis. The mayor there,
45:06
Speaker 3: Jacob Fray, is doing whatever this is, Alex, tell me
45:27
Speaker 3: what is happening in Minneapolis with Minnesota Democrats revoking the
45:32
Speaker 3: endorsement of the Democratic Socialist candidate Omar Fata for Minneapolis mayor.
45:38
Speaker 2: On what grounds have they done this?
45:43
Speaker 24: Well, probably because they don't want him to win, so
45:45
Speaker 24: they don't want to put the support behind him because
45:47
Speaker 24: they see the Somali community getting behind him, and you know,
45:50
Speaker 24: they probably would rather him not be in power. And
45:53
Speaker 24: you look at people like ilan Omar and you kind
45:56
Speaker 24: of look at, you know, some of the other Somalian politicians.
46:01
Speaker 24: They probably don't have America's best interest. I think that
46:03
Speaker 24: they have their you know, they have a little bit
46:05
Speaker 24: of a you know, dual loyalty thing going on, and
46:09
Speaker 24: I really think that's coming out when it comes to
46:11
Speaker 24: oh more, people realize, well, the Democrats.
46:14
Speaker 1: Were the people.
46:17
Speaker 3: Well the Democrats don't seem to be troubled by that normally.
46:20
Speaker 3: So I'm surprised the Minnesota Democrats would take that action because, well,
46:27
Speaker 3: they haven't stopped others who might have a dual loyalty
46:31
Speaker 3: from running in the past.
46:33
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about Cracket Barrel.
46:35
Speaker 3: They've issued a statement after the fallout from their silly rebrand.
46:41
Speaker 3: They've said, you've shown us that we could have done
46:44
Speaker 3: a better job. This is a message to their customers,
46:47
Speaker 3: and it was a fairly lengthy die Tribe without really
46:50
Speaker 3: much substance. Alex, tell me about this consumer backlash and
46:57
Speaker 3: why people are so upset with this re brand.
47:01
Speaker 24: Well, you know, I think this is some of the
47:03
Speaker 24: greatest five D chess marketing ever. They kind of got
47:06
Speaker 24: everybody and you know, up and a fit about them rebranding,
47:10
Speaker 24: and then now they're saying they're going to keep Uncle
47:12
Speaker 24: Herschel on the menu and they're not going to take
47:14
Speaker 24: them off. And you know, there is actually a conspiracy
47:16
Speaker 24: behind this. It's not when these big legacy brands change
47:20
Speaker 24: their logo to you know, a very simplistic version of
47:22
Speaker 24: their old logo. It's it's not just a demoralization tactic.
47:26
Speaker 24: A lot of it has to do with, like, these
47:28
Speaker 24: companies are basically real estate holdings, and so when these
47:31
Speaker 24: companies got a business like McDonald's, the reason why that
47:33
Speaker 24: these McDonald's aren't very unique or pizza huts aren't unique anymore,
47:37
Speaker 24: because these fast food companies are basically real estate companies,
47:40
Speaker 24: and they know that one day these businesses are going
47:42
Speaker 24: to go out of business and a new business is
47:44
Speaker 24: going to have to take over these kind of square, gray,
47:48
Speaker 24: plain looking buildings. So it's not necessarily just to demoralize us.
47:52
Speaker 24: There's actually just it's just all about profits to these
47:55
Speaker 24: corporate These corporations, they don't care about the customer.
47:57
Speaker 1: They just care about their bottom dollar.
48:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they've got to understand that there is a
48:03
Speaker 3: price to pay for going wok, particularly depending on the
48:07
Speaker 3: demographics of your customer base. And there was a piece
48:11
Speaker 3: in The New York Post explaining that wok is becoming
48:15
Speaker 3: a massive risk factor in the corporate world. They said,
48:19
Speaker 3: wokness is generally defined as subjecting the culture and business
48:24
Speaker 3: to left wing dogma involving race, sex, and viewing all
48:28
Speaker 3: things Americana as anathema. It simply doesn't sell to mass audiences,
48:34
Speaker 3: and yet companies keep going. Their corporate managers, it turns out,
48:38
Speaker 3: are a politically and socially tone deaf bunch that allows it.
48:43
Speaker 3: It reading the current mood of the country and its
48:45
Speaker 3: hatred of progressive indoctrination, whether in the classroom or when
48:51
Speaker 3: they simply want to enjoy a beer. Out's explains it
48:54
Speaker 3: really well, Alex, because we've seen this phenomenon with bud Light,
48:58
Speaker 3: We've seen it with a bit big brands like Target, Disney, Jaguar.
49:03
Speaker 3: Some iconic brands have suffered some big reputational damage and
49:08
Speaker 3: they've backed away from that woke marketing.
49:11
Speaker 2: Alex.
49:12
Speaker 3: We've run out of time. Thank you so much for
49:14
Speaker 3: your time this evening. And that's all the time I've
49:18
Speaker 3: got up. Next it's Newsnight. I'll see you at eleven tomorrow.
49:22
Speaker 8: Night