Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 13 November

Transcript

The Bolt Report | 13 November · The Bolt Report

0:11
Speaker 1: Jesus is the bold reform it tonight. I can't believe
0:16
Speaker 1: there are still people who say Kevin Rudd shouldn't be
0:19
Speaker 1: dumped as our ambassador to Washington. There's an extraordinary defensive
0:23
Speaker 1: human one newspaper today. Let me tell you what these
0:26
Speaker 1: people and our prime minister just don't get. Plus a
0:31
Speaker 1: giant practical joke played on seventy two thousand global warming
0:35
Speaker 1: believers by their host who tells them some home truths
0:38
Speaker 1: about gas and oil.
0:41
Speaker 2: It's a gift of the God.
0:44
Speaker 1: There's a lot more of that's so funny, and the
0:48
Speaker 1: man not less funny. This the man who crowned the
0:51
Speaker 1: king is forced to quit over a church cover up
0:53
Speaker 1: of child abuse. Plus a video from Gaza that pro
0:57
Speaker 1: palason protesters will not want you to see. The first
1:03
Speaker 1: I must start with more astonishing nonsense. Aren't you fed
1:07
Speaker 1: up with this stuff? The Albany is the government. It's
1:10
Speaker 1: just refusing to listen to the Australian people who lastly
1:13
Speaker 1: voted against the votings by race. Yet there's something now
1:17
Speaker 1: that slipped by me hasn't been reported much. Did you
1:20
Speaker 1: know this government has created a new body to manage
1:23
Speaker 1: what's called the Aboriginal Water Entitlements program. It's to by
1:27
Speaker 1: water for just one race of people. It's by water
1:31
Speaker 1: in the Murray Darling system. That it's our most important
1:34
Speaker 1: farming area. That it's water that irrigators of course rely
1:37
Speaker 1: on too, one hundred million dollars of it from forty
1:41
Speaker 1: million in the previous government foolishly promised but wisely never
1:44
Speaker 1: spent now overseeing this water apartheight is Environment Minister Tania
1:50
Speaker 1: Plebasset wouldn't you know who? Also this year effectively banned
1:54
Speaker 1: a one billion dollar gold mine because a few people
1:57
Speaker 1: identifying this Aboriginal claimed it was on sacred land. Privasic
2:01
Speaker 1: over all the traditional owners who said it wasn't seems
2:04
Speaker 1: she really has got the mystic woo woos Now. Her
2:08
Speaker 1: department now says the Morray Daling Basin is home to
2:11
Speaker 1: over fifty First Nations and water is a vital part
2:15
Speaker 1: of the connection to country. Well. However, it says the
2:20
Speaker 1: impacts of colonization have deeply affected these communities' access to water.
2:25
Speaker 1: Wicked colonization. Privasic herself complains that people identifying as aboriginill
2:31
Speaker 1: own just zero point two percent of Australia's surface waters,
2:35
Speaker 1: but her one hundred million dollar Aboriginal Water and Tilness
2:37
Speaker 1: program that begins to reverse that legacy and recognizes that
2:42
Speaker 1: lasting and deep connection are first nations peoples with water.
2:47
Speaker 1: So what is this deep connection with water that apparently
2:50
Speaker 1: all Aborigines somehow mystically inherit? Are they? Maybe all irrigation
2:56
Speaker 1: farmers will there's one hundred million dollars perhaps by water
3:01
Speaker 1: for farming. Well, not necessarily at all. We're told this
3:06
Speaker 1: one hundred million is to buy water to help Aboriginal
3:09
Speaker 1: well being, like cultural well being, social economic which yes
3:15
Speaker 1: might include a bit of farming, and spiritual spiritual well being.
3:22
Speaker 1: I mean someone pulling our leg. The Census tells us
3:26
Speaker 1: most averages are in fact Christians. This money isn't to
3:30
Speaker 1: buy water for the baptismal font You know there be
3:34
Speaker 1: riots of one hundred million dollars tax by money were
3:36
Speaker 1: spent to feel Catholic fonts. No, No, we're talking about
3:41
Speaker 1: old Aboriginal spirituality. Even though the Census tells also tells
3:45
Speaker 1: us that two percent less than of Aborigines follow traditional
3:50
Speaker 1: Aboriginal spirituality. I bet most of them would live along
3:53
Speaker 1: the Marion Darling Rivers. Does the government care. So who's
3:59
Speaker 1: managing all this? Who picked them? Who do they represent? Now?
4:03
Speaker 1: And here we can actually see how the defeat of
4:05
Speaker 1: the Voice last year suddenly left a big hole in
4:07
Speaker 1: the government's plans. I mean, the Voice was obviously meant
4:09
Speaker 1: to be the start of a separate Aboriginal government, it said,
4:12
Speaker 1: pleba sect. Now it's the pick and an interim body,
4:15
Speaker 1: an interim body to run this Three directors who identify
4:18
Speaker 1: as Aboriginal, despite obviously having other ancestry as well, people
4:22
Speaker 1: who are selected, not elected until pic configure, who on
4:26
Speaker 1: earth will run this one hundred million dollar scheme for
4:30
Speaker 1: those fifty Aboriginal so called nations. I won't know how
4:33
Speaker 1: that's going to work. By the way, is that elections
4:35
Speaker 1: or more selections of the kind of self identified Aborigines
4:39
Speaker 1: that Primicy seems to prefer, like the ones who convinced
4:42
Speaker 1: her to stop that gold mine this year? Is this
4:46
Speaker 1: stupid race of politics really our future? Enough? I mean
4:52
Speaker 1: really enough, just we've got to revolt against this woke
4:55
Speaker 1: identity politics. If you want order, don't tell me your race.
5:00
Speaker 1: That's your business, not mine. It's enough that you know,
5:03
Speaker 1: if you're a farmer and you pay for that water,
5:05
Speaker 1: but with your money and not ours. Yeah, I'm just
5:12
Speaker 1: absolutely astonished there are still people who think that Kevin
5:15
Speaker 1: Rudd can stay as their ambassador to the United States.
5:19
Speaker 1: Haven't they noticed that Donald Trump just got elected president.
5:24
Speaker 1: I mean, how can we have an ambassador asking President
5:27
Speaker 1: Trump for favors a man who's called Trump a village idiot,
5:31
Speaker 1: a trajed to the West, the most destructive president in
5:34
Speaker 1: the history, and much more reveling in abusing Trump, and
5:38
Speaker 1: I think genuinely thinking in his delusion that Trump is insane.
5:43
Speaker 3: I think the general consensus amongst anyone concerned with the
5:47
Speaker 3: public policy process, domestic or international, thinks he's nuts.
5:53
Speaker 1: Now if you were somehow under any illusion that Rudd
5:58
Speaker 1: doesn't have to go past twenty four hours on my show,
6:02
Speaker 1: we had Trump's former White House spokesman Sean Spicer saying
6:05
Speaker 1: Rud's going to have some problems now as ambassador and
6:07
Speaker 1: should be subbed out.
6:09
Speaker 4: He said, Donald Trump doesn't forget these kind of comments.
6:14
Speaker 1: And then came Paul Scavino, who's a senior advisor on
6:17
Speaker 1: Trump's campaign this year, former deputy chief of staff for
6:19
Speaker 1: Trump's White House probably be a senior official again. He's
6:23
Speaker 1: in Trump's in a circle now. Scavino actually mocked Rud
6:26
Speaker 1: by pinning at the top of his ex feed Rudd's
6:30
Speaker 1: statement last week, announcing it just the leader's abuse of
6:33
Speaker 1: Trump from his social media accounts, and Scavino added just
6:36
Speaker 1: one thing, a gift of an hour glass with the
6:39
Speaker 1: sand running out. I read this story saying, oh, Trump
6:45
Speaker 1: adviser makes cryptic post about Rudd. Cryptic, I mean an
6:49
Speaker 1: hour glass with the sand running out. That's cryptic. Even
6:54
Speaker 1: before this, we had Lara Trump, the incoming president's daughter
6:57
Speaker 1: in law, head of the Republican National Committee, and Trump
7:00
Speaker 1: don't say, Look, they might have trouble working with this guy.
7:04
Speaker 4: Maybe we want to choose somebody else.
7:05
Speaker 1: I heard it was a little bit nasty. I hear.
7:08
Speaker 1: He's not the writer's bulb yet. Premius Anthony Abanez, who
7:14
Speaker 1: personally picked Run. His mate is former prime minister. You've
7:19
Speaker 1: got Albaniz is still insisting Run is terrific and must stay.
7:24
Speaker 1: Why why can anyone say, I mean, in his very
7:27
Speaker 1: first phone call with Trump, Albanez was already begging the
7:31
Speaker 1: incoming president for a favor. I mean, please, mister Trump,
7:35
Speaker 1: don't hurt Australia with this big new tariff. You say
7:38
Speaker 1: you're going to import put on imports.
7:42
Speaker 5: I pointed out that Australia has, or the United States
7:47
Speaker 5: has a trade surplus with Australia, so it's in the
7:51
Speaker 5: United States interest to trade fairly with Australia. But it's
7:54
Speaker 5: also obviously in Australia's interesting.
7:58
Speaker 1: Now, listen, if Abanzi now is ambassador to go to
8:02
Speaker 1: Trump to plead that case, please miss the President, don't
8:06
Speaker 1: hurt Australia. Wear mates, do you really think it's smart
8:11
Speaker 1: to send a guy that's called that president nuts, a
8:15
Speaker 1: traitor and the village idiot? What planet do you think
8:20
Speaker 1: you're on If you think that's how diplomacy works, that's
8:23
Speaker 1: how to get the best deal for Australia. Yeah, this
8:26
Speaker 1: scuss is being made for not sacking right. I mean
8:29
Speaker 1: like Paul Kelly, editor at Large of The Australian, I
8:32
Speaker 1: like him, but in the paper today writing that people
8:34
Speaker 1: like me who want Trump dump to suffering Trump appeasement
8:38
Speaker 1: syndrome and are would you believe unpatriotic that wanting Trump
8:43
Speaker 1: gone shows a contempt for Australian sovereignty and a craven
8:48
Speaker 1: weakness before Trump so bad that we must look like
8:53
Speaker 1: a sad, pathetic little country. Well, I'm sorry, Paul, but
8:57
Speaker 1: that sounds to me like it's written by men who
8:59
Speaker 1: cannot cope it fact that things have changed, that Trump
9:02
Speaker 1: has one a man that, no surprise, Keilly us called
9:06
Speaker 1: a mean, loathsome morally compromised person. I mean, guys, get
9:12
Speaker 1: over it. Trump's in. Therefore Rudd must be out. And
9:18
Speaker 1: to say that is not showing a contempt for Australian's sovereignty.
9:23
Speaker 1: It is to show a respect for Australia's interests to
9:27
Speaker 1: not insist on ramming Rudd down Trump's throat, because to
9:33
Speaker 1: keep him it's just pigheaded. And it's not even as
9:37
Speaker 1: if you keeping Rad in Washington is asserting Australia's values,
9:42
Speaker 1: asserting Australia's sovereignty, it's not. This is not like insisting
9:49
Speaker 1: on sending a female ambassador to a Muslim country. You know,
9:53
Speaker 1: doing that is defending at least our values of equality.
9:57
Speaker 1: But here we'd just be defending Rudd's idiocy, his appalling
10:02
Speaker 1: misjudgment of Trump and his childish abuse. I mean that's
10:05
Speaker 1: what we got, you know, the risk Australia his interest
10:08
Speaker 1: for that. But in fact Rudd fails in both key
10:13
Speaker 1: roles of an ambassador. He can't work with the country
10:16
Speaker 1: we send him to and he can't interpret that country
10:19
Speaker 1: back to US. I mean, this ambassador in the US
10:21
Speaker 1: didn't even predict Trump's win. How big a fail is
10:23
Speaker 1: that he clearly didn't predict him because he deleted his
10:26
Speaker 1: abuse of Trump on his social media accounts only on
10:29
Speaker 1: the day that Trump did win. No, he runs the
10:33
Speaker 1: fenders claim, oh well, Trump's not actually going to care
10:35
Speaker 1: about runs past the abuse because look, Trump made JD.
10:40
Speaker 1: Vance his vice president, even though Vance once called him
10:43
Speaker 1: America's hitler, and not himself. Has been trying to float
10:47
Speaker 1: that line, saying, well, there's a whole range of people
10:50
Speaker 1: at a time have had a whole range of interesting
10:52
Speaker 1: things to say about President Trump. But here's the difference.
10:57
Speaker 1: Vance said I was wrong about let me explain why
11:02
Speaker 1: I'm misready. I'm very sorry, he apologized. Rudd, who's famously arrogant,
11:07
Speaker 1: has done none of that. No apology, no recanting, no
11:11
Speaker 1: explanation how he got it so wrong, none of that. So,
11:15
Speaker 1: for all we know, for all Trump knows, Rudd does
11:18
Speaker 1: still think he's a village idiot. And I suspect even
11:21
Speaker 1: Radd privately knows is not the man now to talk
11:23
Speaker 1: to Trump or to stop officials, because he's even asked
11:26
Speaker 1: two prominent liberals, former Ambassador Joe Hockey, former Premister Scott Morrison,
11:31
Speaker 1: please come help me do this approach these people, which
11:35
Speaker 1: should tell us everything, should tell us we should look
11:37
Speaker 1: just get rid of the middleman and pick instead the
11:41
Speaker 1: best salesman for our country, and that is not Rudd. Kevin,
11:45
Speaker 1: You're either crawled to Trump or you go home. You
11:49
Speaker 1: crawl for Australia or you leave joining me is the
11:56
Speaker 1: political panel. Cameram Milner form chief of Staff to Labor
11:59
Speaker 1: Lady Bill Short now Director of JIGS Strategies, Christist Management.
12:03
Speaker 1: I can't tell you how many of that ALBERNIZI has
12:05
Speaker 1: now got. And Michael Costler, former New South Wales Labor
12:08
Speaker 1: Treasurer A Cameron Christist Management.
12:12
Speaker 6: Time.
12:12
Speaker 1: Should Kevin Redd resign.
12:15
Speaker 7: Well no, and I think everyone should just keep calm
12:18
Speaker 7: and carry on.
12:18
Speaker 1: I mean he is.
12:19
Speaker 7: Austral as representative, is our choice as the ambassador we
12:22
Speaker 7: send to the United States. These comments are historical and
12:24
Speaker 7: have been known for some time, and your point about
12:26
Speaker 7: the Vice President is correct. He called him an American
12:29
Speaker 7: Hitler and he was still on Trump's ticket. Marco Rubio
12:31
Speaker 7: campaigned against Trump and he's going to be the Secretary
12:33
Speaker 7: of State. No, I think the proofs in the pudding.
12:36
Speaker 7: Let's see what we do on tariffs. Let's see whether
12:38
Speaker 7: right can match Joe Hockey in terms of getting zero
12:40
Speaker 7: tariffs on Australian goods as a close ally, because that's
12:43
Speaker 7: the real proof of the pudding. I agree with Tony Abbott,
12:46
Speaker 7: Scott Morrison, Pete Dutton and believe it not, Anthony Albanese
12:49
Speaker 7: who all say that Rudd should stay.
12:53
Speaker 1: May I just say that my point was not the
12:56
Speaker 1: JD Vans called him hitler America's Hitler, or that Marco
13:01
Speaker 1: Rubio made jokes about the size of his penis. My
13:04
Speaker 1: point was that they then recanted, They then crawled, they
13:08
Speaker 1: then said sorry, They then campaigned for Trump. Rudstan none
13:12
Speaker 1: of that. That was my point. Michael Costa, what do.
13:15
Speaker 8: You think I think rud should just resign. He should
13:18
Speaker 8: do the honorable thing and resign. I mean, your point
13:22
Speaker 8: about recanning is obviously true, but that goes further than that.
13:25
Speaker 8: I mean, imagine calling Trump the village idiot. He's just
13:28
Speaker 8: proven that he's certainly not an idiot. You mightn't agree
13:32
Speaker 8: with his sort of bombast and everything else, but the
13:35
Speaker 8: guys are quite extraordinary. And you know, let's not forget
13:38
Speaker 8: some of the descriptions of Rudd from his own colleagues
13:41
Speaker 8: when they got rid of him the first time. You know,
13:44
Speaker 8: Mudd's got a popularity, village dog catcher, you know, election
13:48
Speaker 8: if he stood for it. I think what Anthony should do.
13:51
Speaker 8: Albanez is offering the High Commissioner to Tuo valou beacon
13:55
Speaker 8: there advise them on the sort of global warming rent
13:59
Speaker 8: seeking strategy, and you know, that way you can gauge
14:03
Speaker 8: his ego without damaging in Australia's interest. I think he's hopeless,
14:06
Speaker 8: and I've thought that for a long time.
14:09
Speaker 1: Now, Cameron, you don't think you should quit. But the
14:11
Speaker 1: point is, I think he's damaged goods and even he
14:15
Speaker 1: himself admits that. I mean even he himself is trying
14:18
Speaker 1: to overcome that. So there's an acknowledgement of con there.
14:22
Speaker 1: Why do you think Albany is just sticking by him?
14:26
Speaker 7: Well, I think one thing is he doesn't want Kevin
14:28
Speaker 7: run back in the country. Commenting on the next federal
14:30
Speaker 7: election with a free fresh seat from Norman Park.
14:33
Speaker 1: Would be the first reason. But look the second I think.
14:36
Speaker 7: The second I think is that there are really complex
14:38
Speaker 7: issues and Radi is actually an expert on China, is
14:41
Speaker 7: actually aligned with Trump on China, aligned with Rubio on
14:44
Speaker 7: China as well, especially with z So. I think there's
14:47
Speaker 7: lots of conversation that Rud can have in a reading, mature, sensible.
14:49
Speaker 1: Way as our ambassador.
14:51
Speaker 7: And look, maybe the past comments were not diplomatic, but
14:55
Speaker 7: nevertheless he is Astralia's ambassador in Washington.
14:59
Speaker 1: Maybe they weren't dip thematica. I have to say, look, Michael,
15:03
Speaker 1: you and I laughed when Cameron said, you know, maybe
15:07
Speaker 1: just want run in the country. But that said, I
15:11
Speaker 1: think Camera's actually onto something. Rudd is a hater. If
15:15
Speaker 1: he got humiliated by being forced out, I do think
15:19
Speaker 1: that would be a problem for our Albanzi, don't you.
15:23
Speaker 5: No.
15:23
Speaker 8: I think he's got no credibility in Australia and I
15:25
Speaker 8: think he's probably the personal Labor Party is least popular
15:29
Speaker 8: than Albanuze at the moment.
15:31
Speaker 1: Look, Rudd's just.
15:32
Speaker 8: A massive vegotist and you know, you just have to
15:35
Speaker 8: go to his period in government to see what a disaster.
15:38
Speaker 8: I hear Cameron of our China, but I didn't see
15:40
Speaker 8: an increase in defense spending when he was Prime Minister
15:43
Speaker 8: to allow us to be in a position to defend ourselves,
15:46
Speaker 8: you know, ten years down the track or thirteen years
15:48
Speaker 8: down the track. You know, I think jumps on whatever
15:52
Speaker 8: whatever bandwagon's around to lose it to raise his popularity.
15:55
Speaker 8: You know, he wanted to be un secretary. He's probably
15:57
Speaker 8: as competent as the bloke that's there. Maybe that's where
16:00
Speaker 8: they should put him.
16:03
Speaker 1: I think you're right he was playing to the peanut
16:05
Speaker 1: gallery on the left. That's absolutely true. What's been interesting
16:11
Speaker 1: is to see the coalition leadership very careful not to
16:15
Speaker 1: call for Rudd to quit. Oh, you know, we support him.
16:19
Speaker 1: We supported him. This is just an issue for the premise.
16:22
Speaker 1: But there's a little been a little crack now because
16:25
Speaker 1: you've got a senior Liberal MP, Dean Smith from West Australia.
16:29
Speaker 1: He's gone on radio this afternoon calling for rud to
16:32
Speaker 1: be sack.
16:32
Speaker 3: Here is I don't think. I don't think that Kevin
16:36
Speaker 3: Budd is operating from a position of strength anymore. If
16:40
Speaker 3: I was a foreign minister, Gary, I probably ask him
16:43
Speaker 3: to pack his bags. I just don't think he's up
16:45
Speaker 3: to the job anymore.
16:47
Speaker 1: So how do you see the opposition playing this, Cameron?
16:52
Speaker 7: Well, I think Dean Smith crossed the flour more times
16:54
Speaker 7: than I've probably had hot dinners, so I'm not sure
16:56
Speaker 7: he speaks for the Liberal Party.
16:57
Speaker 1: Andrew.
16:58
Speaker 7: It's great quote, but I don't think when Peter Dutton
17:00
Speaker 7: came out today unequivocally and said Rudgards stay soda, Tonya,
17:04
Speaker 7: but soda Scott Morrison. Look, I think the issue is
17:07
Speaker 7: we've got to get past this kind of media frenzy
17:09
Speaker 7: about the comments in the past and let's see what
17:12
Speaker 7: the proof of the pudding is in terms of getting
17:13
Speaker 7: tariffs to zero and keeping our relationship with Trump and
17:16
Speaker 7: having a dialogue with our biggest issue, which is China,
17:20
Speaker 7: with President Trump and all of his other new cabinet members.
17:26
Speaker 1: Except of course, Sir Cameron. What rud thinks of China
17:30
Speaker 1: seems to be a little different, more confrontational, and I'm
17:34
Speaker 1: going with him on this one than what the Albanese
17:37
Speaker 1: government thinks. So it might be freelancing on that thing.
17:39
Speaker 1: There's another problem for the government Peter Dutton today. By
17:42
Speaker 1: the way, Michael meanwhile backed off that promise for tax
17:47
Speaker 1: cuts for higher income earners that he used to promise
17:50
Speaker 1: before the last selection. Here is it will.
17:53
Speaker 3: Largely be dependent on what the numbers are coming into
17:56
Speaker 3: the next election as too.
17:57
Speaker 4: Oh that's really interesting.
17:58
Speaker 8: So you don't think necessarily the room to provide a
18:01
Speaker 8: tax cut to hire income earners. The government's on a
18:05
Speaker 8: spending spirit at the moment, which is why inflation's high,
18:07
Speaker 8: and it's by interest rates are staying higher for longer
18:09
Speaker 8: and there is a bank governor's pointed us out the
18:12
Speaker 8: strains are paying.
18:13
Speaker 1: More for their mortgages now than they should.
18:15
Speaker 8: I think the priority, to be honest, is to get
18:17
Speaker 8: inflation down, to get interest rates down.
18:21
Speaker 1: A good decision, Michael, or just the political one.
18:25
Speaker 8: Well, it's obviously a political decision because you know, he's
18:28
Speaker 8: in a very difficult position. He's right about the state
18:30
Speaker 8: of the budget. He's right about the state of spending
18:33
Speaker 8: in this country, both at state and federal level, and
18:36
Speaker 8: it does feed into inflation. But there is an issue
18:39
Speaker 8: with the tax system. I mean, you've got to remember
18:41
Speaker 8: Charmers has completely stuffed this. He went for short term
18:44
Speaker 8: political gain. You know, they got some election by election victories,
18:49
Speaker 8: but he's put our position in terms of the tax
18:51
Speaker 8: system in a very inefficient place and there's a massive
18:54
Speaker 8: disincentive for people to work.
18:56
Speaker 9: Now.
18:56
Speaker 8: Bracket creep is, you know, one of the major factors
19:00
Speaker 8: in terms of the inefficiency of the tax system, and
19:02
Speaker 8: it needs to be addressed. But I understand why Dutton
19:05
Speaker 8: is reluctant to do that, both of the budgetary reason
19:08
Speaker 8: and also the fact that he can't put a package
19:11
Speaker 8: it gives low income earners any benefit given the way
19:14
Speaker 8: Charmers structured the last package.
19:17
Speaker 1: What do you think camera, I mean higher income earners
19:21
Speaker 1: and they're not all millionaires, are that they haven't had
19:24
Speaker 1: a tax cut, unlike every other Australian for what is it,
19:28
Speaker 1: four or five years now, even though they pay most
19:31
Speaker 1: of the income tax, they've had bracket creeper eating it away.
19:35
Speaker 1: They've had all sorts of things and now even the
19:38
Speaker 1: Liberals are saying, no, you're not You're probably not going
19:41
Speaker 1: to get any for well quite a while. Yet.
19:45
Speaker 7: Well, I think this is Peter Dutton clearing the decks
19:47
Speaker 7: for the election. He's actually taking the barnegles off the ship.
19:50
Speaker 7: Clearing the deck, giving himself maximum room not to be
19:53
Speaker 7: tied down in what, as you and Michael have quite
19:55
Speaker 7: rightly said, is a disastrous budget situation where we actually
19:58
Speaker 7: need some fiscal responsibility for the next to actually bring
20:01
Speaker 7: in the budget deficit. So I think Peter's been political,
20:04
Speaker 7: that's fine, but he's also clear the decks in time
20:06
Speaker 7: for the next election on this commitment.
20:09
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, I hope Australians never again get fooled by
20:13
Speaker 1: a promise that we will cut your tax guaranteed in two, three,
20:17
Speaker 1: four or five years from now. It will not happen.
20:20
Speaker 1: Money in the hand, or it won't happen. Cameron Milner,
20:23
Speaker 1: Michael Costa, thank you very much for your time. After
20:28
Speaker 1: the break, Donald Trump appoints a new Defense secretary, a
20:33
Speaker 1: Fox News host who's going to lead the US army
20:36
Speaker 1: into a war against folk boy. Donald Trump is moving fast.
20:45
Speaker 1: The week after the election, He's now picked more of
20:47
Speaker 1: the senior team is going to take into government, and
20:50
Speaker 1: they're all really like the ones I went through yesterday. Tough,
20:53
Speaker 1: you know, although they wonder at the experience of Trump's
20:59
Speaker 1: incoming secretary Defense. He'll be overseeing the mighty US military,
21:03
Speaker 1: the world's biggest military force. He's Pete Hegsith, who's just
21:08
Speaker 1: forty four, co hosts on Fox News and a friend
21:12
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump. That's true. He does have military service,
21:16
Speaker 1: but he rose to no more than infantry captain in
21:20
Speaker 1: the Army National Guard, just the captain of the National Guard,
21:23
Speaker 1: although he did serve in Afghanistan and Iraq and performed
21:27
Speaker 1: very well by all accounts. Now this retired captain is
21:31
Speaker 1: now going to be in charge of generals and admirals
21:34
Speaker 1: and he has a radical antipok agenda.
21:38
Speaker 10: DoD employees are going to have to take mental health
21:41
Speaker 10: days tomorrow with this news because Pete Hagsath is dedicated
21:44
Speaker 10: to taking Wokism out of the military, which if you
21:48
Speaker 10: love the US military and you love this country, you
21:50
Speaker 10: have to do. They've been distracted. We live in a
21:53
Speaker 10: very dangerous world, and he's vowed to get rid of generals.
21:56
Speaker 10: He doesn't care who you are, but if you're distracted
21:59
Speaker 10: from the mission to take care of your virtue signaling
22:01
Speaker 10: and your wocism, he wants you out of there.
22:04
Speaker 1: I kind of hope is going to be more focused
22:06
Speaker 1: on China and things like that, but anyway, at least
22:09
Speaker 1: it's a good contrast to what's going on here. But
22:12
Speaker 1: the Albanezer government's got our defense forces to write down
22:15
Speaker 1: its plans to go net zero emissions, you know, and
22:18
Speaker 1: the armies are the defence force saying, oh, look we'll
22:21
Speaker 1: explore using for instance, electric bush mass vehicles and all
22:25
Speaker 1: that kind of nonsense. Joining our culture wars is Rowan Dean.
22:27
Speaker 1: It's are in chief of the Spectator Australia and hops
22:30
Speaker 1: with outside. It's here on Sundays at nine am.
22:33
Speaker 11: Rowan.
22:33
Speaker 1: Our defense bosses have declared war on the climate. Trump's
22:36
Speaker 1: has declared war on woke, which is closest to getting
22:40
Speaker 1: military that will actually fight well.
22:44
Speaker 4: Definitely, the war on wok has to be won. And
22:46
Speaker 4: what Donald Trump is doing, Andrew, it's astonishing. We are
22:50
Speaker 4: living in the most extraordinary times at the moment. This
22:52
Speaker 4: is a pivotal moment in Western history. Donald Trump ain't
22:56
Speaker 4: mucking around, So this appointment and all his other appointments,
23:01
Speaker 4: what he is doing is he's putting in place people who,
23:05
Speaker 4: in my opinion, he's putting in place people who can
23:07
Speaker 4: carry on his fight even if he ain't there. And
23:10
Speaker 4: when I say even if he ain't there, let's not
23:12
Speaker 4: forget there have been two assassination attempts on him already.
23:15
Speaker 4: There's all that law fair stuff. They tried endlessly to
23:18
Speaker 4: put him in prison. So it could be a grim
23:20
Speaker 4: he's not there, or it could be a positive he's
23:22
Speaker 4: not there, that he's put all the right people in
23:24
Speaker 4: place so he can go to the golf course at
23:26
Speaker 4: Mary Lago and enjoy himself. But the key thing here, Andrew,
23:29
Speaker 4: is the mistake we now know that Donald Trump made
23:32
Speaker 4: in his first turn was he actually went for people
23:36
Speaker 4: who were the normal suspects from Washington, from the swamp
23:39
Speaker 4: and so on. These characters who were didn't really understand
23:44
Speaker 4: Trump's agenda. The people he's now surrounding himself with absolutely
23:49
Speaker 4: understand what Donald Trump has to achieve and the mountain
23:53
Speaker 4: they have to climb to get there. We are living
23:55
Speaker 4: in a period when the Western world is basically caved
23:58
Speaker 4: in to this quasi socialist woke agenda, which is metastasized
24:03
Speaker 4: throughout every institution, throughout our schools, our universities, every corporate
24:08
Speaker 4: of most corporations, certainly all the big institutions of government.
24:12
Speaker 4: And Donald Trump has four years to dismantled a lot
24:15
Speaker 4: of this woke garbage, including the climate change cults, which
24:19
Speaker 4: is destroying industries throughout the West, emboldening China, giving riches
24:24
Speaker 4: to the rest of the world while we impoverish ourselves.
24:27
Speaker 4: That's just a tiny part of the agenda. Donald Trump
24:30
Speaker 4: is determined to do what he set out to do originally,
24:33
Speaker 4: and he's putting in place the most phenomenal team. It's
24:37
Speaker 4: a renaissance team. It's every individual admitted to the Trump agenda,
24:42
Speaker 4: and he's going to see it through and they.
24:44
Speaker 1: Will amazing well. The first time around, he was a
24:49
Speaker 1: stranger to watch it and didn't know many people. Took
24:52
Speaker 1: him ages to appoint. The team had a number of duds,
24:55
Speaker 1: people who weren't on the as first his page's first
24:58
Speaker 1: defense sectory, and others. People that actually were against them
25:02
Speaker 1: worked against them, like his chief of staff, one of
25:05
Speaker 1: his chief of staffs, John Kelly, or rextilitiness, first secretary
25:09
Speaker 1: to say this time bang, they're ready for action. A
25:13
Speaker 1: week after the election, is also appointed former Arkansas Governor
25:17
Speaker 1: Mike Huckabee as his ambassador to Israel. Rowan, you can
25:21
Speaker 1: bet your house there's going to be no more nagging
25:23
Speaker 1: of Israel about all these settlements on the West Bank.
25:27
Speaker 1: If that is, if Mike Huckabee, what is said about
25:31
Speaker 1: the Palaestinie West Bank in the past as any guide
25:33
Speaker 1: giving it the name of the ancient Jewish kingdoms that
25:37
Speaker 1: used to be there.
25:40
Speaker 3: There is no such thing as a West Bank and
25:41
Speaker 3: Shuddee and Samaria.
25:43
Speaker 4: There's no such thing as a settlement, their communities, their neighborhoods,
25:46
Speaker 4: their cities.
25:47
Speaker 1: There's no such thing as an occupation. It's hard to
25:50
Speaker 1: miss the direction that is forging on Israel.
25:55
Speaker 11: One hundred percent.
25:56
Speaker 4: And again, Trump is going to bring peace to the
25:58
Speaker 4: Middle East because he's slay the kind of dragon that
26:01
Speaker 4: has doomed both Palestinians in israelis to live in this
26:05
Speaker 4: permanent conflict. And this is the idea that the settlements
26:09
Speaker 4: are illegal somehow, this is the idea that there should
26:12
Speaker 4: be two states side by side. There were two states.
26:14
Speaker 4: Jordan is the Palestinian state and Israel is the Jewish state.
26:18
Speaker 4: That's what the original intention was. That is what is
26:20
Speaker 4: going to be restored under Trump. And again, you can
26:23
Speaker 4: only do this if you were prepared to tackle the
26:26
Speaker 4: way the left have used language. You know, settlements, west bank,
26:29
Speaker 4: all these terminologies, Judea Samiria is what that land is,
26:33
Speaker 4: and it's the home of the Jews. A bit of
26:36
Speaker 4: a clue in the name, I always say, And the
26:38
Speaker 4: only way you can bring peace is to face the
26:42
Speaker 4: reality that those settlements are there, they're communities within Israel. Equally,
26:47
Speaker 4: there must be places for the Palestinians. That land exists,
26:51
Speaker 4: it's called Jordan, and away we go. We can have
26:54
Speaker 4: peace in the Middle East because all the other options,
26:56
Speaker 4: the Pennyway Wong option to the Middle East, has been
26:59
Speaker 4: a catastropic failure. The entire Albanesi team, by the way Andrew,
27:03
Speaker 4: is completely now out of step with what the direction
27:07
Speaker 4: the America and the West are going in. If we
27:09
Speaker 4: stick with Albanzi, we're hobbling ourselves. We are dragging ourselves backwards.
27:13
Speaker 4: The world is going forward, the West is going forward.
27:16
Speaker 4: The entire Albanesi charmers one miles of gender, is completely
27:20
Speaker 4: out of step with where Donald Trump is going. So
27:23
Speaker 4: if Australia wants to be successful, if we want to
27:25
Speaker 4: be up there in the in the driving seat with America,
27:27
Speaker 4: we have to ditch the entire Albanesi failed experiment, get
27:31
Speaker 4: the coalition on board and go full steam ahead out
27:35
Speaker 4: pull out of Paris. Go full steam ahead, make our
27:37
Speaker 4: industries as great as they can be. Let's make Australia
27:40
Speaker 4: great again. That's what we can do.
27:42
Speaker 11: We have the abilities of the Australian people to do
27:45
Speaker 11: just that.
27:45
Speaker 1: You're right, You're right to say. You know, the Kingdom
27:48
Speaker 1: of Judea, which was essentially the West Bank. Even the
27:52
Speaker 1: Arabic word for jew yahood, I recognize it comes from
27:56
Speaker 1: the word Judea, the ju there first. Not they want
28:01
Speaker 1: to say they're not going to take Israel, not going
28:03
Speaker 1: to Israel, won't want all that territory because they're just
28:07
Speaker 1: then going to buy a demographic time bomb. They will
28:09
Speaker 1: be outbred in their own country if they take all
28:12
Speaker 1: the Palestinians there inside Israel, that's that's not going to happen.
28:17
Speaker 1: But they do want some of it for security. Trump
28:20
Speaker 1: has also appointed Elon Musk, the world's richest man. This
28:24
Speaker 1: is it's just amazing these appointments. His Elon Musk is
28:28
Speaker 1: now the boss of X and Tesla co head of
28:31
Speaker 1: a new Department of Government Efficiency, along with the entrepreneur
28:34
Speaker 1: Vivi Ramaswami. Now I'm not sure how two headstrong men
28:38
Speaker 1: like that are going to co lead this department, but
28:41
Speaker 1: Mass promises that all their decisions are going to be
28:44
Speaker 1: posted on x. People can then post their own tips
28:47
Speaker 1: telling him what should be cut, what shouldn't be What
28:50
Speaker 1: do you make of this?
28:52
Speaker 4: I love it, absolutely love it. The department another brilliant
28:58
Speaker 4: appointment and again to the work dragon, Elon Musk, brilliant.
29:03
Speaker 4: Vive Ramaswami superb. A friend of mine pointed out the
29:07
Speaker 4: Department of a Government's Efficiency is an anagram for dog dog,
29:11
Speaker 4: which is Elon Musk's favorite cryptocurrency. So the egos meaning
29:15
Speaker 4: within the meaning. But the point here is using the
29:19
Speaker 4: public to say, you know, such and such a program
29:21
Speaker 4: that my local council is doing. What a waste of money?
29:23
Speaker 4: I mean, I know where we can start in Australia.
29:26
Speaker 4: I can give you a list as long as you like.
29:28
Speaker 4: That's what that's what we do on outside is our list,
29:32
Speaker 4: as long as you like. And you do Andrew too,
29:34
Speaker 4: of where money is being wasted in this country. Let's
29:37
Speaker 4: do the same thing here. Good on Elon Musk for
29:40
Speaker 4: doing this, because really it does come down to people
29:42
Speaker 4: in the street going, hang on, why is my local
29:45
Speaker 4: councilor why is my government spending all this money on
29:48
Speaker 4: that over there. That's what we need to do again.
29:50
Speaker 4: It's slaying the workdagon and again Donald Trump wants.
29:53
Speaker 11: To absolutely and Trump is just brilliant exactly.
30:00
Speaker 1: Yeah. Look, the top of the million dollars rowan one
30:03
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars this government is going to be spending
30:06
Speaker 1: on buying aboriginal water from the murray Darling. I mean seriously, look,
30:11
Speaker 1: you could what you couldn't save if you had the
30:15
Speaker 1: politicians with the courage to do something about it. Roundine,
30:18
Speaker 1: thank you very much for your time. After the break,
30:22
Speaker 1: seventy two thousand global warming believers and a UN conference
30:26
Speaker 1: on right now get told some home truths by their
30:29
Speaker 1: host about gas and oil and about their hypocrisy. You've
30:33
Speaker 1: got to watch this. It's so funny. I reckon, this
30:36
Speaker 1: is the air going out from the global warming scare.
30:42
Speaker 1: I've just seen what it's like. A giant, practical joker.
30:46
Speaker 1: You can kind of imagine the president as a badjan
30:50
Speaker 1: saying with his hey, hey, let's let's get the most
30:53
Speaker 1: fanatical global warming believers in the world to come to
30:55
Speaker 1: our country. Let's throw a UN conference on global warming
30:59
Speaker 1: and will get politicians and activists and new and officials
31:02
Speaker 1: and bureaucrats to all those fingerwagers in one room, seventy
31:05
Speaker 1: two thousand of them, and then we'll hit them with
31:09
Speaker 1: a truth bomb. Yrh hypocrites, you know, oil and gas
31:13
Speaker 1: of God's give to humanity or that's exactly what It
31:16
Speaker 1: sounds preposterous, but that's exactly what happened in Baku last night,
31:20
Speaker 1: the capital of Ozerbayan, which is hosting this latest u
31:24
Speaker 1: In Conference of Climate change or in vinced Chris Boone,
31:26
Speaker 1: would you know it's going to go there in a
31:28
Speaker 1: few days, Please stop him, don't take our money. There's
31:32
Speaker 1: no doubt all these warmers would have gone there expecting
31:36
Speaker 1: to get what they got in the warm Up Act yesterday.
31:40
Speaker 1: You know, the president of this global warming mass worship
31:44
Speaker 1: preaching doom and gloom collags.
31:47
Speaker 12: We are on the road to ruin.
31:51
Speaker 1: But these are not the future problems.
31:54
Speaker 12: Climate change is already here, from flood at homes in Spain,
32:00
Speaker 12: to forest fires in Australia, from rising oceans in the Pacific,
32:05
Speaker 12: two Barton planes in East Africa. Whether you see them
32:09
Speaker 12: or not, people are suffering in the shadows. They are
32:14
Speaker 12: dying in the dark, and they need more than compassion.
32:19
Speaker 1: Yeah, could someone tell that Goose that we haven't had
32:22
Speaker 1: serious fires in Australia for nearly five years now? I mean,
32:27
Speaker 1: what is he talking about? But that's what it is
32:29
Speaker 1: made in rows for, right, Trying and terrify the world
32:31
Speaker 1: is abuying whatever they think of next, eating insects instead
32:34
Speaker 1: of made getting rid of your petrol cars hanging over
32:38
Speaker 1: your wallet of course. But then came the president of Azerbaijan,
32:42
Speaker 1: the houst country, brilliant first prising, but there's delegates that
32:48
Speaker 1: actually come to attack oil and gas.
32:51
Speaker 9: I understand that this topic is not very popular at
32:55
Speaker 9: climate change conference, but without that my comments.
32:59
Speaker 1: Would not be complete.
33:00
Speaker 11: It's the gift of the God.
33:02
Speaker 1: Every natural resource where.
33:04
Speaker 9: This oil, gas, wind, some gold, silver, copper, all.
33:11
Speaker 13: That unnatural resources, and countries should not be blamed for
33:16
Speaker 13: having them and should not be blamed for bringing these
33:21
Speaker 13: resources to the market because the market needs them, the people.
33:25
Speaker 1: Needs them, and this country exports a lot of gas.
33:29
Speaker 1: But what really God is go to is that Europe
33:31
Speaker 1: has been begging for even more of it. While European
33:34
Speaker 1: pologies means oh had terrible gas global warming. Well, this
33:39
Speaker 1: president really went to turn on them well, the UN
33:42
Speaker 1: Secretary General, one of the worst allows had to just
33:46
Speaker 1: sit and listen and eat that sandwich. Eight out of
33:51
Speaker 1: ten countries which.
33:53
Speaker 9: Had access to other vaginny gas are Europeans, and European
34:00
Speaker 9: Commission also asked us to double gas supply to Europe
34:07
Speaker 9: by twenty twenty seven. Unfortunately, double standards, a habit to
34:12
Speaker 9: lecture other countries, and political hypocrisy became kind of modus
34:19
Speaker 9: operandi for some politicians, state control angels, and fake news
34:26
Speaker 9: media in some Western countries.
34:32
Speaker 1: There are some people they liked it, but you know,
34:36
Speaker 1: system me, this whole Global Woman skas running out of puffa.
34:39
Speaker 1: By the way, seventy two thousand people Global Woman Warriors
34:43
Speaker 1: went to Ezebajan seventy two thousand. What about their emissions?
34:47
Speaker 1: Could I do this every the internet on teams or something?
34:51
Speaker 1: Joined me? A Daniel Wild, Deputy executive director with Institute
34:54
Speaker 1: of Public Vesigath Hamilton, a federal liberal impay from Queensland.
34:58
Speaker 1: A Daniel Wild. And how good was that little dose
35:01
Speaker 1: of reality?
35:05
Speaker 11: It's very enjoyable, Andrew.
35:07
Speaker 6: And look, the President of Azerbaijah makes an important point,
35:10
Speaker 6: which is that nations are demanding fossil fuels, and developing
35:14
Speaker 6: nations need fossil fuels in order to grow their economies
35:17
Speaker 6: and to get out of poverty. So I think it's
35:19
Speaker 6: a valuable insight that he's offered. And I think the
35:22
Speaker 6: other point, Andrew is it's another example of how net
35:25
Speaker 6: zero is dead. You make the point about the global
35:28
Speaker 6: warming scare is now running out of running out of
35:30
Speaker 6: gas to use an analogy, but I think as we
35:34
Speaker 6: look around the world, you judge by actions and not
35:36
Speaker 6: just words, and we've seen all across Europe we've got
35:39
Speaker 6: countries that are cranking up their gas and their coal
35:42
Speaker 6: fire power because they were dependent upon Russian gas. But that,
35:46
Speaker 6: of course, when reality meets fantasy, reality always wins. And
35:51
Speaker 6: you have to have energy sovereignty, and you've got to
35:53
Speaker 6: have twenty four seven base low power that runs three
35:56
Speaker 6: hundred and sixty five days a year rain.
35:58
Speaker 1: Hail or shine.
35:59
Speaker 6: You can't get that from when you can't get that
36:01
Speaker 6: from solar. You can only get it from coal or
36:04
Speaker 6: gas or nuclear and in some cases are hydro. So look,
36:08
Speaker 6: I think we are at a turning point into net
36:11
Speaker 6: zero and the broader global warming policies that underpin that.
36:18
Speaker 1: Hey Gath Hamilton. Donald Trump is taking America out of
36:21
Speaker 1: the Paris Agreement to cut their emissions. That means the
36:25
Speaker 1: top three emitters, it's China, the US, and India. They
36:30
Speaker 1: pump out more than half the world's emissions just between
36:32
Speaker 1: the three of them. They won't be bound by that
36:35
Speaker 1: agreement anymore to cut their emissions. Indonesia isn't either, But
36:40
Speaker 1: we are now Does that make sense? Who are we
36:44
Speaker 1: trying to impress should we also pull out of the
36:46
Speaker 1: Paris Agreement?
36:50
Speaker 14: Well, firstly, who are we try to impress? I'm not
36:52
Speaker 14: sure we're impressing the average Australian who's going through a
36:55
Speaker 14: cost of living crisis. I can assure you, Andrew, that's
36:57
Speaker 14: the number one issue that people are raising with me. Look,
37:00
Speaker 14: I think we should be looking very closely and watching
37:02
Speaker 14: very closely at what our most closest and most trusted ally,
37:06
Speaker 14: the United States, is going to do in the short future.
37:10
Speaker 14: When we made that commitment, Andrew, a lot has changed since.
37:12
Speaker 14: And I want to raise with you four very important
37:14
Speaker 14: things that have changed that underwrote our commitment at the time. Firstly,
37:18
Speaker 14: the Great Artesian Basin Project through carbon capture, this was
37:21
Speaker 14: going to solve a lot of our problems. That project
37:24
Speaker 14: has fallen away, the Burdick and Pumped Hydro project. Anyone
37:27
Speaker 14: watching the Queensland political scene, we'll have seen that that
37:30
Speaker 14: project's fallen away and was a complete face when we
37:33
Speaker 14: looked into it. The green hydrogen fever dream that struck
37:37
Speaker 14: us for a while there, that's moved on as well.
37:39
Speaker 14: People are walking away from that as quickly as they can.
37:42
Speaker 14: And when we made that commitment snowy two point AERO
37:45
Speaker 14: looked like it was actually going to be completed. We
37:47
Speaker 14: shouldn't be afraid of change. We should always Every government
37:51
Speaker 14: should be put in the concerns of the Australian people
37:53
Speaker 14: first and that's how we should judge any policy position.
37:56
Speaker 14: Point out policy positions aren't set in stain. Look at
37:59
Speaker 14: nucle we're trying to change that right now. I think
38:02
Speaker 14: we're doing that because we think it's in the best
38:04
Speaker 14: interest of the Australian people. That's what should guide every
38:07
Speaker 14: government's decisions.
38:09
Speaker 1: Well, you're right to point out a lot of the
38:11
Speaker 1: alternative green energy schemes the government has been backing have
38:14
Speaker 1: fallen over all, gone way over budget. A lesson about
38:19
Speaker 1: being blind to the economies of green solutions look at
38:23
Speaker 1: the German government. It's just collapse, heading to a snap
38:27
Speaker 1: election in February. It's collapsed after Germany's finance mins was
38:30
Speaker 1: sacked last week after declaring Germany's economy was in such
38:34
Speaker 1: a mess that it had to dump its own emissions targets.
38:38
Speaker 1: Green policies were killing jobs like they're doing here, Daniel,
38:42
Speaker 1: what does all this tell you.
38:47
Speaker 6: Well, Andrew, Germany is not a boutique Nordic nation. You
38:50
Speaker 6: know that the climates there look's like to point to.
38:53
Speaker 6: It's a serious industrial manufacturing powerhouse and sophisticated advanced manu factoring.
39:00
Speaker 6: And they're seeing the writing on the wall here. They're
39:03
Speaker 6: seeing the economic reality, which is they cannot maintain their
39:07
Speaker 6: economic base, they cannot maintain their leverage throughout Europe and
39:10
Speaker 6: the broader world under these green energy policies. I mentioned
39:14
Speaker 6: before the geopolitical component that Germany has had to face,
39:17
Speaker 6: which is its dependency on Russian gas. And that's a
39:20
Speaker 6: lesson to us not to be dependent upon the infrastructure
39:23
Speaker 6: coming in from China for solar panels and wind turbines,
39:26
Speaker 6: because we can face a very very similar issue in
39:30
Speaker 6: the not too distant future. So as I said, before
39:33
Speaker 6: Andrew net zero is dead. When we look around the
39:35
Speaker 6: world and the policy actions being taken by governments, it
39:39
Speaker 6: shows that they no longer believe in what they were
39:41
Speaker 6: saying only three or four years ago, as Garth. Exactly
39:44
Speaker 6: as Garth was pointing out, So much has changed in
39:47
Speaker 6: the world, and I really do think that Donald Trump's
39:49
Speaker 6: decision to remove America from the Paris Climate Agreement is
39:52
Speaker 6: going to be a catalyst for more global leaders to
39:55
Speaker 6: come out and say, hey, enough is enough. We've got
39:58
Speaker 6: to put our citizens ahead of this global climate deal.
40:02
Speaker 6: Try that's running our economies and our society is into
40:04
Speaker 6: the ground.
40:07
Speaker 1: Just quickly. One of Israel's top TV channels are Center
40:10
Speaker 1: reported to Gaza, who found Palestinians there saying something I
40:14
Speaker 1: don't hear from any of our pro Palestinian protests, and
40:18
Speaker 1: I think they don't even want to know it. Stuff
40:20
Speaker 1: that should be broadcast everywhere, that the Mas terrorist group
40:24
Speaker 1: which is run Gaza is poison. It must be destroyed.
40:28
Speaker 1: Listen to Palestinians themselves saying it.
40:39
Speaker 3: Again.
40:55
Speaker 1: He's there's much more of that, GAF Hamilton, Why don't protest?
41:15
Speaker 1: Is he is so the same?
41:19
Speaker 14: I think they're not connected Andrew. During the long time
41:22
Speaker 14: that I spent working and living in the Middle East,
41:24
Speaker 14: I heard these comments regularly. This is the true voice
41:27
Speaker 14: of the Arab people in the Middle East. Bit with
41:30
Speaker 14: isis hamas Hezbala the impact of Iran directly. They know
41:35
Speaker 14: the poison that is playing out, They know who is
41:37
Speaker 14: causing the harm over there. They have for a long time.
41:40
Speaker 14: It's very, very sad that those here in Australia trying
41:42
Speaker 14: to bring that discord to our nation refuse to speak
41:47
Speaker 14: with the same voice of those who are being impacted
41:49
Speaker 14: by it on the ground.
41:52
Speaker 1: Very well put Gef Hamilton, Daniel Well, thank you both
41:54
Speaker 1: for your time. After the break, the man who crowned
41:57
Speaker 1: the king now forced to resign, and a friend of
42:01
Speaker 1: mine gets grumpy and embarrasses Britain's Prime minister. Now what
42:07
Speaker 1: a fall the world saw. Justin Welby crown the new king, Charles,
42:12
Speaker 1: but now well be Archbishop of Canterbury, the titular head
42:14
Speaker 1: of the world's eighty five million Anglicans, has be forced
42:17
Speaker 1: to quit for not doing enough about, or some say
42:21
Speaker 1: even covering up pedophilia in his church, well child abuse,
42:25
Speaker 1: at any rate, not doing more when he was warned
42:26
Speaker 1: about embarrassacle John Smith, a saddess to abuse boys at
42:30
Speaker 1: Christian summer camps organized by the church, beat them so
42:34
Speaker 1: bad that someone left dripping with blood, and this apparently
42:36
Speaker 1: went on for decades. Wellby said he didn't really know
42:38
Speaker 1: what was going on. Has now said, well, when I
42:41
Speaker 1: was informed about this guy in twenty thirteen, I was
42:44
Speaker 1: told that police have been notified. I believe wrongly that
42:47
Speaker 1: an appropriate resolution would follow. It is very clear that
42:50
Speaker 1: I must take personal institutional responsibility for the long and
42:53
Speaker 1: re traumatizing period between twenty thirteen and twenty twenty four.
42:58
Speaker 1: Might see a harsh call, but remember how woke Wilby was.
43:01
Speaker 1: He called on white Christians to repented the prejudices after
43:04
Speaker 1: the killing of George Floyd over in America, but supposed
43:07
Speaker 1: he didn't do much about real crimes right under his
43:10
Speaker 1: own nose. Join me from London as Patrick Christie's star
43:13
Speaker 1: presenter of gb News. Patrick Gragersie, again, I haven't seen
43:16
Speaker 1: proof that will be actually new decades ago about this
43:20
Speaker 1: monster and all that he had done the guys. Since
43:23
Speaker 1: that is it right that he slipped down.
43:26
Speaker 11: I think it is right that he steps down. There
43:28
Speaker 11: are rumblings that he had an inkling that there was
43:30
Speaker 11: something wrong with John smythe back in nineteen eighty one,
43:34
Speaker 11: which is a heck of a long time to maybe
43:36
Speaker 11: become a bit more inquisitive about the whole thing. Then
43:39
Speaker 11: in twenty thirteen he did actually know, So he had
43:42
Speaker 11: the dossier of all of the evidence or some of
43:45
Speaker 11: the evidence anyway about John Smile, and then he decided
43:47
Speaker 11: to just set that to one side. And that meant
43:50
Speaker 11: that when this monster died in twenty eighteen, he died
43:54
Speaker 11: without ever having faced justice. But you're right about Welby
43:57
Speaker 11: in terms of how woke is. And I've got a
43:58
Speaker 11: bit of a theory about this Andrew. I mean, he
44:00
Speaker 11: must have known that something like this was coming down
44:03
Speaker 11: the track. I mean, he must have known that there
44:04
Speaker 11: was a review into this and what that review would find.
44:08
Speaker 11: And I can't help but wonder whether or not banging
44:10
Speaker 11: on about slavery reparations, banging on about open borders, entertaining
44:14
Speaker 11: all of the gender nonsense and the climate crisis and
44:18
Speaker 11: all of that, everything that well be's done. Reparations for slavery,
44:21
Speaker 11: I mean, one hundred million pounds he set aside from
44:24
Speaker 11: the Church of England for approach slavery, whether or not
44:26
Speaker 11: all of that was a bit of a cover to
44:28
Speaker 11: try to curry favor with the woke lot before this landed.
44:34
Speaker 1: Honestly, I'm so reminded of Missus Jellyby and Charles Dickens's
44:37
Speaker 1: great novel Bleak House that could see all the way
44:40
Speaker 1: to Africa, that helped the people there, but couldn't see
44:43
Speaker 1: what was going on under her own nose at home.
44:46
Speaker 1: I've got to say you've created an embarrassment for your
44:49
Speaker 1: Prime minister because you interviewed a friend of mine, John Matturnan,
44:53
Speaker 1: a former senior advisor to Labour Prime Minister Tony Blair.
44:58
Speaker 1: Now he tells me in his defense that you kept
45:01
Speaker 1: him waiting for half an hour and maybe he got
45:03
Speaker 1: a bit techy, I don't know. But he then let
45:05
Speaker 1: me fly about the farmers who are planning to strike
45:10
Speaker 1: against the government blocks shops and everything, or the wharves.
45:15
Speaker 1: Their protesting gets a massive tax increase by this labor government.
45:19
Speaker 2: Here's John personally in favor of doing to you know,
45:23
Speaker 2: a farmer. I want to go on the streets. We
45:24
Speaker 2: can do to them what Margaret Thacher did the miners
45:28
Speaker 2: so just.
45:28
Speaker 11: To be clear, Johnny, you would what beat them up?
45:32
Speaker 2: No, close, there's an industry we could do with that.
45:35
Speaker 2: If people are so upset they want to go on
45:37
Speaker 2: the streets the spray slurry on them, then we don't
45:40
Speaker 2: need the small farmers.
45:43
Speaker 1: That's a rather brutal statement. Tells me he meant to
45:47
Speaker 1: be flipping. Didn't come across that way. And the British
45:49
Speaker 1: Prime Minister all the way in that climate summon, the
45:51
Speaker 1: Nazerbaja we were talking about earlier in the show, had
45:54
Speaker 1: to say, oh no, that's not our plans. What sort
45:56
Speaker 1: of impact has this made?
45:59
Speaker 11: It a much bigger impact that I have thought it would. Actually,
46:02
Speaker 11: it has had several million views online and a lot
46:04
Speaker 11: of people are saying, well, Labour letting the cat out
46:08
Speaker 11: of the bag, which is that this is their plan
46:10
Speaker 11: really to hammer small farmers into the ground. I mean,
46:13
Speaker 11: the fact is that their plans will do that. People
46:16
Speaker 11: are going to have to sell up their farms. We're
46:18
Speaker 11: going to end up having to import more food from
46:20
Speaker 11: abroad and it is a bit of a hair brained policy.
46:23
Speaker 11: And are there are protest planned for the nineteenth where
46:28
Speaker 11: goodness only knows what could happen but you know, I mean,
46:31
Speaker 11: they used to call the Conservatives the nasty party, but
46:33
Speaker 11: when you have a look at the way that the
46:34
Speaker 11: Labor Party had been going around quite callously doing this stuff,
46:38
Speaker 11: you could argue that's quite nasty. It's also not a
46:40
Speaker 11: great look that our Minister for Rural Affairs was in
46:44
Speaker 11: Columbia at a climate change conference, which obviously he'd flown
46:48
Speaker 11: to at the time that it was announced that farmers
46:51
Speaker 11: in this country were going to get hammered, and he
46:53
Speaker 11: doesn't really seem to care about it.
46:59
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know this whole thing. Farmers seem to
47:01
Speaker 1: be getting in the neck all over Europe and New
47:04
Speaker 1: Zealand had protests to often global warming reasons. This is
47:07
Speaker 1: more about not being able to pass on their farm
47:10
Speaker 1: to their children with what's really a death duty, like
47:14
Speaker 1: nobody's business. Alison Pearson, there's a columns with the Daily Telegraph,
47:19
Speaker 1: conservative paper, had two police officers turn up to her
47:24
Speaker 1: home I remember Sunday to inform her she was being
47:27
Speaker 1: investigated over a post on x last year. They claimed
47:31
Speaker 1: third racial hatred. She said, what post? They said, Oh,
47:34
Speaker 1: we don't know. We can't tell you who complained. Oh,
47:38
Speaker 1: we don't know or we can't tell you. This is
47:40
Speaker 1: like a Kafka novel. What's going on? Yeah?
47:44
Speaker 11: Well, can I just say, as somebody who has Alison
47:46
Speaker 11: Parson on my panel, I would not have liked to
47:48
Speaker 11: have been the police officers that knocked on her door
47:51
Speaker 11: to inform her that they were investigating. This is absolutely bonkers.
47:58
Speaker 11: It's completely boxed. I thought we'd let this go. Remember
48:01
Speaker 11: when it was all kicking off in the summer riots
48:02
Speaker 11: and people were being arrested left right center. I thought
48:05
Speaker 11: we'd move beyond that. But to have someone like Alison
48:07
Speaker 11: Pearson conceivably facing charges she's not allowed to know who's
48:11
Speaker 11: made the complaint, she's not allowed to know what the
48:13
Speaker 11: complaint is almost impossible. Therefore to form of defense, isn't
48:16
Speaker 11: it really? I mean, Alison person has got the support
48:18
Speaker 11: of the nation here, and it's very, very, very worrying times.
48:21
Speaker 11: If you think that our police force feels comfortable enough
48:24
Speaker 11: knocking on the door of one of this country's best
48:26
Speaker 11: known journalists, one of the most kind of, you know,
48:29
Speaker 11: strongest columnists, then they wouldn't mind doing it for anybody else?
48:32
Speaker 11: Would They designed to scare people?
48:34
Speaker 1: I think, Oh, Petrick, well, this is just straight out
48:38
Speaker 1: of the trial by Franz Cover. I mean of keeping
48:40
Speaker 1: you in literary references. This is weird. Patrick Crissi's thanks
48:43
Speaker 1: for your time. That's it from me. Sherry Marchin next
48:46
Speaker 1: good night,