Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 6 February
Transcript
- 0:10Speaker 1: Jeez, he's the good report.
- 0:15Speaker 2: Tonight, Energy Minister Chris Bones third amazing fail. Just this week,
- 0:21Speaker 2: sales of electric cars plummet, and just after he hit
- 0:25Speaker 2: us with a new tax that makes us buy them.
- 0:27Speaker 2: Also tonight, Donald Trump already creates an iconic image of
- 0:31Speaker 2: his new presidency, ordering a band on men in women's sports.
- 0:35Speaker 2: Also tonight, the head of the ABC himself says Australia
- 0:39Speaker 2: is a racist nation. Unbelievable. How can anyone explain what's
- 0:45Speaker 2: got into the Albinezi government's housing Minister.
- 0:48Speaker 3: Miley Cyrus songs that aren't really more ten health benefits
- 0:55Speaker 3: of smiling.
- 1:00Speaker 2: But first, I'm getting really worried about politicians now taking
- 1:04Speaker 2: away our freedoms because they just didn't do their jobs
- 1:08Speaker 2: in the first place, especially taking our free speech. The
- 1:12Speaker 2: latest example, Anthony Albanezi has done another backflip of mandatory sentences,
- 1:18Speaker 2: and for just one reason, because it was too weak
- 1:21Speaker 2: for too long in fighting due hatred, and it's now
- 1:23Speaker 2: blown up in his face. Just a couple of weeks ago,
- 1:27Speaker 2: he was saying no to Opposite leader Peter Duten's dangerous
- 1:31Speaker 2: and unliberal call for judges to be forced to jail
- 1:35Speaker 2: people no excuses for six years for terrorist attacks, three
- 1:44Speaker 2: years for financing terrorists, and a minimum of a year
- 1:48Speaker 2: for having a hate symbol, whatever that might be.
- 1:52Speaker 4: There are issues of mandatory sentencing, of course, is something
- 1:58Speaker 4: that can lead to issues which are counterproductive.
- 2:08Speaker 2: Now Albany's was actually right two weeks ago. I mean,
- 2:11Speaker 2: there is a reason for not having mandatory sentences. It
- 2:14Speaker 2: really should be up to the judges who decide how
- 2:17Speaker 2: long to throw someone in the clink or not at all,
- 2:20Speaker 2: because they've hurt all the evidence. I mean, the guilty
- 2:23Speaker 2: person might just be some sort of moron who didn't
- 2:25Speaker 2: know what he was doing, was under some kind of stress.
- 2:29Speaker 2: Now is a shamed But two weeks later Albanuze has
- 2:32Speaker 2: changed his mind. Last ninety sent his Home Affairs Minister
- 2:36Speaker 2: into Parliament to say there would be mandatory sentences after all,
- 2:40Speaker 2: but not just mandatory jail sentences for hate crimes against Jews,
- 2:46Speaker 2: also mandatory jail for anyone threatening force or violence against
- 2:49Speaker 2: people on the basis of their race, the religion, the nationality,
- 2:54Speaker 2: national origin, ethnic origin, even the political opinion, the political opinion,
- 3:00Speaker 2: and of course about it, to jail for hate against
- 3:02Speaker 2: people for this sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, and intersect status.
- 3:07Speaker 5: The toughest laws that SAVER had against hate crimet.
- 3:12Speaker 2: Now I would not be boasting about these now being
- 3:15Speaker 2: the toughest laws ever in this country against free speech.
- 3:19Speaker 2: I'd be wondering instead why we needed these toughest laws
- 3:24Speaker 2: ever today when we never did before. And I would
- 3:28Speaker 2: be saying sorry to this austraying people, that this government
- 3:31Speaker 2: handled things so badly that to fix it now they
- 3:35Speaker 2: must crack down even harder on our free speech.
- 3:38Speaker 6: Now.
- 3:39Speaker 2: None of this is to say that hate speech doesn't matter.
- 3:42Speaker 2: I'm ashamed and frightened and disgusted to see the country
- 3:47Speaker 2: I grew up on in suddenly washed with this stuff.
- 3:50Speaker 2: I mean, just today, there's a twenty two year old
- 3:54Speaker 2: woman who was found guilty of sending appalling messages to
- 3:59Speaker 2: a Jewish school just eleven days after Hamas theists slaughter
- 4:02Speaker 2: at twelve hundred Jews at kidnapped one hundred and fifty
- 4:04Speaker 2: one people. That's Carolin Marcus Today reported.
- 4:09Speaker 7: Yasmin Mansell sent the message to the school on Instagram
- 4:12Speaker 7: in the days after the October seventh terror attack on
- 4:16Speaker 7: Israel in twenty twenty three. She wrote, your school's nothing
- 4:20Speaker 7: but a disgrace. You are the children of Satan. Get
- 4:24Speaker 7: cancer and die a slow, painful death. Enjoy your day,
- 4:28Speaker 7: I hope it's your last. And praise Hitler if only
- 4:32Speaker 7: he was here to continue the mass destruction of your bloodline.
- 4:39Speaker 2: Yeah, this woman, face court because we do already have
- 4:42Speaker 2: laws with this kind of stuff. We've got plenty of
- 4:45Speaker 2: laws in fact, and get you shut up, sens it,
- 4:47Speaker 2: even jails already for what you say. What we haven't
- 4:52Speaker 2: had are enough police, magistrates, judges, politicians, even university bosses
- 4:57Speaker 2: prepared to use those laws properly or they be used
- 5:01Speaker 2: against the worst and most threatening Jew hatred ever seen
- 5:04Speaker 2: in this country. And that is really a cultural issue.
- 5:08Speaker 2: I mean we police didn't even crack down, only appalling
- 5:16Speaker 2: protesters who crashed the commemoration of the Sydney Opera House
- 5:19Speaker 2: for the Jewish Dead just two days after the October
- 5:22Speaker 2: seven massacre. It's about will, not laws, and with Alban
- 5:31Speaker 2: Easy we have had a prime minister actually poured petrol
- 5:34Speaker 2: on this jew hatred by repeatedly attacking Israel to keep
- 5:38Speaker 2: sweet with Muslim voters. Now that's backfired massively, thank god.
- 5:45Speaker 2: The latest essential poll shows forty three percent of voters
- 5:48Speaker 2: now say the government isn't doing enough to fight jee hatred.
- 5:52Speaker 2: Just thirty percent thought it was enough. What alban Eazy
- 5:54Speaker 2: thought was a vote winning strategy turns out to be
- 5:57Speaker 2: a loser, and today he had more strife on that front.
- 6:02Speaker 2: The Alberzi Alberneze was blindsided by an opposition call for
- 6:07Speaker 2: an independent inquiry into why he last month didn't even
- 6:11Speaker 2: know until he read it in the newspapers The News.
- 6:14Speaker 2: South West police are ten days earlier found a caravan
- 6:17Speaker 2: full of explosives in Durall with a list of Jewish targets.
- 6:21Speaker 2: He didn't know. No one had bothered to tell him,
- 6:24Speaker 2: not even New Southwest Premier Chrismins, who've been told the
- 6:28Speaker 2: next day after this caravan was found by his police,
- 6:32Speaker 2: and for nine days even he didn't tell Albanesi.
- 6:37Speaker 8: I've written to the Prime Minister today asking for an
- 6:41Speaker 8: independent inquiry in relation to the fact that the Prime
- 6:44Speaker 8: Minister of our country wasn't notified for nine days, ten
- 6:48Speaker 8: days of what was believed to be the biggest planned
- 6:54Speaker 8: terrorist attack in our country. It's inconceivable if you think
- 6:58Speaker 8: about it. During the comations that the Prime Minister had
- 7:01Speaker 8: with the Premier, who had been briefed on the twentieth
- 7:04Speaker 8: of January that neither the Premier nor the Prime Minister
- 7:08Speaker 8: raised the issue in the discussions. Not one word was
- 7:12Speaker 8: uttered between the Premier and the Prime Minister for nine days.
- 7:17Speaker 8: It doesn't ring true.
- 7:21Speaker 2: I find it quite damning. Now. I get that this
- 7:24Speaker 2: is great politics for the opposition. I get that, and
- 7:27Speaker 2: that's in fact, is what Albinizik kept saying again today.
- 7:32Speaker 4: So Pleader Dutton wants resources of the Australian Federal Police
- 7:36Speaker 4: and the intelligence agencies to stop doing what they're doing,
- 7:40Speaker 4: chasing down these criminals, arresting them, putting them in the clink. Instead,
- 7:46Speaker 4: he wants a political process, says more about Peter Dutton
- 7:50Speaker 4: than anything else.
- 7:53Speaker 2: I understand it's politics, but there's also a big issue here.
- 7:57Speaker 2: How could our prime minister not be told of a
- 8:00Speaker 2: threat this series? Now I get it there it was
- 8:03Speaker 2: no detonated with the explosives, the caravan had been dumped
- 8:05Speaker 2: the I get that. But what else isn't he told?
- 8:10Speaker 2: And how much of an idiot would he have looked
- 8:12Speaker 2: if the people who had arranged that caravan had actually
- 8:14Speaker 2: had a second bomb, which then did go off.
- 8:18Speaker 8: How can we conceive of a position where the prime
- 8:21Speaker 8: minister of our country is not aware of a planned
- 8:26Speaker 8: mass terrorist attack that could have resulted in a forty
- 8:29Speaker 8: meter blast zone and hundreds of people losing their lives.
- 8:33Speaker 8: I think they're reasonable questions, not politically based. This is
- 8:36Speaker 8: a matter of national security and it can't be repeated.
- 8:41Speaker 1: Now.
- 8:41Speaker 2: Wont have given the heat? Perhaps that Albanizi today skipped
- 8:44Speaker 2: question time in Parliament to go see the floods in
- 8:46Speaker 2: Queensland from the far to the water. What a relief.
- 8:50Speaker 2: But it's also no wonder that Albany's is now desperate
- 8:54Speaker 2: to sound tough on the anti Semos, just seeing the
- 8:56Speaker 2: Poles now wondering backflipped on mandatory sentences, now backing a
- 9:01Speaker 2: bad liberal idea in a race by both parties to
- 9:04Speaker 2: show who's toughest on Jew haters. But all we needed
- 9:09Speaker 2: was for politicians like Albanezi to do their job. Restrict
- 9:13Speaker 2: immigration from countries known for Jew hatred, stop demonizing Israel,
- 9:18Speaker 2: crack down on the threatening street protest, reform their education system,
- 9:21Speaker 2: fight the identity politics that inevitably makes Jews look evil
- 9:25Speaker 2: to the young, the too white, the too rich, the
- 9:28Speaker 2: too capitalists and if they had only just spoken up,
- 9:33Speaker 2: they didn't and now they're trampling on your freedoms. And
- 9:37Speaker 2: it's not just the Abze government, the new Southwest Victorian
- 9:40Speaker 2: governments both Labor are also now planning tougher hate speech laws.
- 9:46Speaker 2: And you know politicians just love shutting up the public now,
- 9:52Speaker 2: like the Abanza government actually boasts boasts, we've never had
- 9:56Speaker 2: laws of stuff on your speech as the ones there
- 9:59Speaker 2: now passing, and you should tell them that's only because
- 10:04Speaker 2: you failed us. But to our regular Thursday commentator Barnaby
- 10:11Speaker 2: Jewish Nationals front benure and former Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby Jewyce,
- 10:17Speaker 2: thank you so much for joining me so the opposition.
- 10:20Speaker 2: Now you're now calling for an independent inquiry into my albanies.
- 10:25Speaker 2: He was not told for nine days about the caravan
- 10:28Speaker 2: of explosives until he read it in the paper. Now
- 10:32Speaker 2: I'm told that he wasn't told because police weren't even
- 10:35Speaker 2: sure at the time there was a real bomb plot,
- 10:37Speaker 2: since no detonated was with the explosive caravan had been
- 10:41Speaker 2: dumped by a roadside for weeks. Is that an excuse
- 10:45Speaker 2: for not telling the Prime minister.
- 10:49Speaker 1: No, it's not GUYSH knows.
- 10:52Speaker 9: I've been Deputy Chair of the National Security Committee and
- 10:55Speaker 9: the promise is the chair that's the boss, and the
- 10:59Speaker 9: boss should know everything that's going on, and the boss
- 11:03Speaker 9: should know about whether it's a possibility.
- 11:07Speaker 1: They should know. This is an incredible event.
- 11:10Speaker 9: If a caravan full of explosive was to go from
- 11:15Speaker 9: the middle of Sydney, it would make the animals of
- 11:18Speaker 9: our history books as one of the biggest terrorist attacks,
- 11:21Speaker 9: will probably the biggest errus attack that Australia has ever experienced.
- 11:25Speaker 9: Us trying to consider other ones, maybe a Nando Margo
- 11:28Speaker 9: which some may remember way back in the seventies, a
- 11:33Speaker 9: bomb in a garbage bin, but this one it would
- 11:37Speaker 9: be horrendous.
- 11:39Speaker 1: So of course the Prime Minister should know.
- 11:42Speaker 9: And if he didn't know by whatever whatever reason, that
- 11:46Speaker 9: in itself is of great concern. It goes to the
- 11:49Speaker 9: question of has he got his finger on the pulse.
- 11:52Speaker 9: You know, is this person across his brief do If
- 11:57Speaker 9: the head of the National Security Committee is unaware of
- 12:01Speaker 9: the potential of a massive terrorist attack on home soil,
- 12:05Speaker 9: then yes, that is a concern.
- 12:08Speaker 2: I would have thought so. But I wonder if the
- 12:11Speaker 2: fault lies down the chain with the AFP or something
- 12:14Speaker 2: like that, and Chris Mins rather with.
- 12:16Speaker 1: The just.
- 12:19Speaker 2: Well it's there.
- 12:21Speaker 1: Well we find out.
- 12:25Speaker 2: I'm also worried, Barnaby, to be honest, you've been calling,
- 12:30Speaker 2: or the opposition has been calling for ages for mandatory
- 12:34Speaker 2: sentences for hate Speech Act's encouraging violence and that kind
- 12:39Speaker 2: of thing. Violence. I don't know these days can be
- 12:42Speaker 2: mental violence for all we know one day that some
- 12:45Speaker 2: judge will say that mandatory. I mean, I wonder why
- 12:50Speaker 2: we need laws like this now, the toughest laws we've
- 12:53Speaker 2: ever had against this kind of thing. The government was
- 12:55Speaker 2: saying yesterday, the toughest laws ever. Why we need them
- 12:58Speaker 2: now when we didn't need them a year ago, ten
- 13:00Speaker 2: years ago, twenty years ago. It seems to me our
- 13:04Speaker 2: free speech and the freedom of judges are set sentences
- 13:08Speaker 2: they see fit is being trampled on because simply because
- 13:13Speaker 2: the government didn't apply the laws that are existing already,
- 13:16Speaker 2: and nor did judges or whatever, they didn't do their job.
- 13:19Speaker 2: And are we paying.
- 13:22Speaker 1: Well. I concur with the concerns that some have, but.
- 13:27Speaker 9: Superior to that is the issue that this fire of filth,
- 13:30Speaker 9: which is to be fascism, anti semitism, has got out
- 13:36Speaker 9: of the pit and is now in the grass and
- 13:38Speaker 9: it's burning itself around the paddic and up the hill,
- 13:41Speaker 9: and therefore more pronounced actions have to be taken to
- 13:46Speaker 9: try and put it out. If these things are obviously
- 13:49Speaker 9: correlate very closely with this anti Semitism that we're seeing
- 13:54Speaker 9: burning of synague, this is in Australia, burning of synagogues,
- 13:56Speaker 9: the prospect of massive terrorist attacks, obviously, the intimidation of
- 14:02Speaker 9: Jewish people in Australia, and what has to be seen
- 14:07Speaker 9: as an overwhelming desire by the Australian people to put
- 14:11Speaker 9: this filth on fire out and this is part of that.
- 14:15Speaker 2: There were already laws against everything you just said. We
- 14:18Speaker 2: already have laws on that.
- 14:21Speaker 9: Well, if if at some stage in the future you
- 14:24Speaker 9: find a court that goes rogue, then I suppose that's
- 14:26Speaker 9: a thing for a future Parliament to consider. But this
- 14:31Speaker 9: has to be seen as a clarion call across Australia
- 14:35Speaker 9: that our fight against fascism was supposed to have finished
- 14:40Speaker 9: at the end of the Second World War, and the
- 14:43Speaker 9: thought that we have now got it back in the realms.
- 14:46Speaker 9: Remember there was a neo Nazi march on the anniversary
- 14:52Speaker 9: of the liberation of Ouschitz Berkenour. This something is just unbelievable.
- 14:58Speaker 9: And to think that that would have happened ten, fifteen,
- 15:01Speaker 9: twenty years ago.
- 15:02Speaker 1: Would people just say no, it wouldn't.
- 15:04Speaker 9: But it's happening today, and unfortunately some of their players
- 15:08Speaker 9: and politics, rather than trying to precate this issue to
- 15:13Speaker 9: switch it off, they have stoked the fires of anti
- 15:17Speaker 9: Semitism by being sort of like the Greens that.
- 15:23Speaker 2: It's the politicians who fail, but it's the free speech
- 15:27Speaker 2: of everyone else then affected by it. They just didn't
- 15:33Speaker 2: do their job and they still aren't stepping up to
- 15:36Speaker 2: the mark in my opinion, the Labor Party certainly the
- 15:39Speaker 2: Greens aren't. I mean, we are being made to pay
- 15:43Speaker 2: for the failures of political leadership in this country. I
- 15:47Speaker 2: think it's disgraceful. And they're actually boasting about the laws
- 15:51Speaker 2: that they're imposing on us the government in the meantime, Barnaby,
- 15:55Speaker 2: I think swiftly is being played in my view, the
- 15:59Speaker 2: Governor's pulled us Hure positive bill. You know, this is
- 16:01Speaker 2: like because new laws for an even tougher environmental protection authority,
- 16:06Speaker 2: with even tougher laws, you know, protect the environment and
- 16:11Speaker 2: Aboriginal heritage and all that. They pulled it, but only
- 16:14Speaker 2: after only until we get to vote, and then they'll
- 16:18Speaker 2: probably try to bring it back. Have you listened to
- 16:20Speaker 2: this exchange today?
- 16:22Speaker 10: Does she still support the introduction of a federal EPA,
- 16:27Speaker 10: including in Western Australia. The Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation
- 16:31Speaker 10: Act nineteen nineteen nine is twenty years old and needs
- 16:35Speaker 10: modernizing to ensure Australia can meet current and future environment
- 16:40Speaker 10: and heritage protection challenges.
- 16:44Speaker 2: What's going on here is if I did know at Arnaby.
- 16:48Speaker 9: It's the acceleration of socialism, of the social of basically
- 16:52Speaker 9: taking assets out of the private hands investing them into
- 16:56Speaker 9: the government without payment. So when you invest in an
- 16:58Speaker 9: asset into the community with payments, a word for it's
- 17:01Speaker 9: called communism. And they'll dress it up with however you
- 17:04Speaker 9: like and a Georgia money suit with the flash tie
- 17:06Speaker 9: from your best shop, but it's still communism. It's the
- 17:11Speaker 9: communal ownership of what was formerly private assets. And the
- 17:14Speaker 9: way they do it, listeners, is by incremental cave it
- 17:18Speaker 9: Caveot after Caviot after cave it. What was formerly the
- 17:22Speaker 9: free use of your privately paid asset, for which you
- 17:25Speaker 9: spent a lot of time of your life at the
- 17:27Speaker 9: bank getting loans and making sure then going to work
- 17:31Speaker 9: as a work as a wage slave to try and
- 17:33Speaker 9: pay off.
- 17:34Speaker 1: See if people say that they.
- 17:35Speaker 9: Have more authority over your land than you do, more
- 17:38Speaker 9: authority over there your asset than you do, then basically
- 17:41Speaker 9: they own it and you don't. And so these things
- 17:45Speaker 9: that they always use, this non neclature, there's sort of
- 17:48Speaker 9: magnificent nonnclature win farms and they're not farms, are they.
- 17:51Speaker 9: There's structures there, they're swindle factories and renewables.
- 17:55Speaker 1: Well they're not. They're in a mint of power and
- 17:57Speaker 1: nature repair bill.
- 17:58Speaker 9: And when you go what you have is more bureaucrats,
- 18:01Speaker 9: more public servants, more cave its over your private asset.
- 18:05Speaker 9: And it must be also fought against by people in
- 18:08Speaker 9: urban Australia because remember what they start taking off, people
- 18:12Speaker 9: off the land ultimately becomes another intrusion on your private
- 18:17Speaker 9: rights in Australia.
- 18:21Speaker 2: Nature positive bill, Humans negative. They should just add that
- 18:24Speaker 2: little caveat right there, Barnaby Jewish, thank you for your time.
- 18:30Speaker 1: Always a pleasure. Andrew.
- 18:33Speaker 2: By the way, fascinating stats today from sports, but a
- 18:35Speaker 2: lot of punters seem to be giving up on the
- 18:37Speaker 2: obits of government. The odds of the coalitionion winning the
- 18:40Speaker 2: election and now down to just two dollars eighty for
- 18:43Speaker 2: a win with the backing of independence, and two dollars
- 18:47Speaker 2: ninety for an outright win, which be that'd be a
- 18:50Speaker 2: massive swing. True, the pund is still back Labor to
- 18:53Speaker 2: win with the help of the independence after losing more
- 18:56Speaker 2: than the three seats two dollars sixty three, but they're
- 18:59Speaker 2: virtually bitten off an outright Labor win that's now fifteen dollars.
- 19:05Speaker 2: I know this is a sentiment, not science, but there
- 19:07Speaker 2: is wisdom in crowds, especially when they back their call
- 19:11Speaker 2: with their own cash. Chris Bone's record of failures today
- 19:18Speaker 2: got even longer. I mean, already this week, I've told
- 19:21Speaker 2: you about two more of his green schemes, schemes backed
- 19:25Speaker 2: by this incompetent energy minister that have hit a wall
- 19:30Speaker 2: and our third in just one week. Disastrous sales figures
- 19:33Speaker 2: today for the electric vehicles that Bowen is trying to
- 19:36Speaker 2: make us buy to save the planet. Four years ago
- 19:39Speaker 2: he was touting modeling showing that under labor nearly ninety
- 19:43Speaker 2: percent of the new cars would buy by twenty thirty
- 19:46Speaker 2: would be electric. Bone Sins insisted, Oh no, no, no way,
- 19:49Speaker 2: a winute. This wasn't really a target. But even last
- 19:52Speaker 2: year we're still boasting electric car sales were still great.
- 19:56Speaker 5: Just look around and you see big increases in evs.
- 20:01Speaker 2: In fact, sales figures just release show that sales of
- 20:05Speaker 2: EVS electric vehicles instead dropped badly in January compared to
- 20:09Speaker 2: a year ago, down to just four point four percent
- 20:12Speaker 2: of all new cars sold. Four point four not way
- 20:15Speaker 2: short of ninety percent. Joining me is Paul Gover for
- 20:18Speaker 2: Maracincar driver and one of our most experienced motoring journalists,
- 20:23Speaker 2: inducted even to the Supercars Media Hall of Fame. Paul
- 20:27Speaker 2: Gover is so good of you to come on the
- 20:30Speaker 2: show again. Look sounds of electric cars way down. What
- 20:33Speaker 2: has happened here?
- 20:35Speaker 1: The wheels have fallen off, Andrew.
- 20:38Speaker 11: It's exactly what we spoke It's exactly what we've spoken.
- 20:42Speaker 1: About all along.
- 20:44Speaker 11: All the early adopters have an electric car, love their
- 20:47Speaker 11: electric car, live in places where electric cars make sense.
- 20:51Speaker 11: But what's happened now is the people who are looking
- 20:54Speaker 11: at electric cars are not choosing to buy them. So
- 20:59Speaker 11: the interesting thing is the longest time, governments around the world,
- 21:03Speaker 11: not just here in Australia, have touted the number of
- 21:05Speaker 11: people considering an electric car for their next purchase, and
- 21:09Speaker 11: at one point it got up to seventy five percent. Well,
- 21:13Speaker 11: even that number of people considering has dropped away dramatically.
- 21:18Speaker 11: It's now on the sixty percent. But if you look
- 21:20Speaker 11: at it, four point four percent of sales last month
- 21:23Speaker 11: were electric at a time, by the way, Andrew, when
- 21:26Speaker 11: there have never been more electric car choices at a
- 21:30Speaker 11: time where Chinese import brands are discounting electric car choices, Yeah,
- 21:37Speaker 11: the Minister's got no closes.
- 21:38Speaker 2: There's one other point there to what you're saying that
- 21:41Speaker 2: that is so true. The Chinese are trying to buymarket share,
- 21:45Speaker 2: but with his discounts. This is also Paul. After the
- 21:49Speaker 2: governor's new emission standards kicked in on January one to
- 21:53Speaker 2: make us buy more electric and hybrid cars. They effectively
- 21:56Speaker 2: taxing gass. If petrowiz is more complicated that the manufacturer's
- 22:01Speaker 2: got the total sales have to cut emissions. But with
- 22:04Speaker 2: EV sales this low, what do you predictable happen now?
- 22:08Speaker 2: With car prices of petrol cars under this scheme.
- 22:13Speaker 11: I think, well, nobody actually knows what the impact is
- 22:17Speaker 11: because we don't have the penalty numbers. What we've already
- 22:20Speaker 11: seen is car companies are shifting massively to hybrids, and
- 22:25Speaker 11: particularly although they're not particularly they're not hugely popular yet,
- 22:28Speaker 11: things called plug in hybrids. So this is a hybrid
- 22:31Speaker 11: vehicle which can run combustion but has enough electric range
- 22:35Speaker 11: you can run it on your daily commute fully electric,
- 22:38Speaker 11: and then on weekends go combustion engines. It's what I
- 22:42Speaker 11: call the seven day a week car, which electric cars
- 22:45Speaker 11: invariably are not. But we're still too early in all
- 22:49Speaker 11: this ander, and not only that, Australia is following other countries.
- 22:54Speaker 11: Demand for electric cars in America is when I say
- 22:57Speaker 11: falling is off. The highest was in Europe. Car companies
- 23:02Speaker 11: are winding back their plans for electrification massively. Brands that
- 23:06Speaker 11: have said they were going to be purely electric by
- 23:09Speaker 11: twenty thirty back to the way. And these are big, big
- 23:12Speaker 11: brands we're talking about, Companies like Porsche. Audi announced yesterday
- 23:16Speaker 11: they were going to have special names for their electric cars.
- 23:20Speaker 11: They weren't going to have the regular names like an
- 23:22Speaker 11: Audi A four, A six, or A eight or whatever.
- 23:25Speaker 11: They've announced that they're not going to have electric only names.
- 23:29Speaker 11: Guess why because they're not selling enough of them to
- 23:32Speaker 11: justifying and having electric only names. It's a hugely turbulent
- 23:38Speaker 11: time at the moment. I'd love to be able to
- 23:40Speaker 11: predict what's going to happen. But one thing I can
- 23:42Speaker 11: say to you is Minister Bowen didn't have targets. He
- 23:46Speaker 11: was red hot that that was going to happen and
- 23:50Speaker 11: it was a done deal. Well, it's not a dundal
- 23:53Speaker 11: and there are lots of people in a lot of
- 23:56Speaker 11: confusion at the moment about what's the right choice for them.
- 24:00Speaker 11: So what you aren't going to be worth in five
- 24:02Speaker 11: years time on the second hand market?
- 24:05Speaker 2: Oh, that is another huge question. I think a lot
- 24:09Speaker 2: of people now realizing that it's they get very little
- 24:12Speaker 2: back on a trade. Paul Gover, thank you so much.
- 24:15Speaker 2: You predicted this and boys that come to roots. I
- 24:19Speaker 2: just wondered why our energy minis didn't predict it. Thank
- 24:22Speaker 2: you for your time. After the break, Why is Anthony
- 24:25Speaker 2: Albanez's housing inst posting creepy videos about Peter Dutton? But
- 24:31Speaker 2: I also have wholesome content from Donald Trump as he
- 24:35Speaker 2: makes history.
- 24:36Speaker 12: If you'd like to gather around me, I think I'm
- 24:38Speaker 12: going to.
- 24:38Speaker 13: Be off come.
- 24:49Speaker 9: Secret services, worried about them.
- 24:52Speaker 13: If we have to worry about them, we have big problems.
- 24:59Speaker 2: Yeah, preparing all the big political stories for you today.
- 25:01Speaker 2: I have to admit I was actually obsessed by a
- 25:05Speaker 2: video posted by Albany's's Housing Minister clar O'Neil on her
- 25:09Speaker 2: Instagram account. It's something about trying to influence the ads
- 25:13Speaker 2: that pop up on the phone of opportus lead to
- 25:15Speaker 2: be the Dunton, But to me it's creepy.
- 25:19Speaker 3: Miley Cyrus songs that aren't really more. Ten health benefits
- 25:26Speaker 3: of smiling, Five habits of constructive people who want to
- 25:34Speaker 3: work with others to get great outcomes for Australians.
- 25:40Speaker 2: Joined mister the panel, James Viferson from the Late Debate
- 25:42Speaker 2: here on Sky News, Nevelyn Ray Farmer form a policewoman
- 25:46Speaker 2: and Sky News regular James, Can you explain that to
- 25:50Speaker 2: me that is actually a federal government minister. What's got
- 25:53Speaker 2: into her?
- 25:55Speaker 6: Yeah, Andrew, housing crisis? What housing crisis? The Housing Minister
- 25:58Speaker 6: isn't worried about the fact no one can find a
- 26:01Speaker 6: place to live she's busy making hilarious Instagram videos. I
- 26:06Speaker 6: remember when Anthony Albanezi came to power, you will too.
- 26:09Speaker 6: He promised that the adults would now be in charge. Well,
- 26:12Speaker 6: four days after he made that promise, Tanya Plivsek, you'll remember,
- 26:16Speaker 6: compared Peter Dutton to Voldemort because of his bald head,
- 26:19Speaker 6: which was quite offensive, and on and on. It's gone
- 26:22Speaker 6: and here we are three years later with labor ministers
- 26:26Speaker 6: still playing the fool. She clearly thought it was funny.
- 26:29Speaker 6: I hope stand up comedy is not her fallback position
- 26:32Speaker 6: should she be out of office at the next election,
- 26:35Speaker 6: because she will not find employment. The best you can
- 26:38Speaker 6: say for that performance, Andrew is it was mildly better
- 26:41Speaker 6: than her performance as Home Affairs Minister and as Housing Minister.
- 26:48Speaker 2: The immigration she was in charge of. Didn't that go put?
- 26:53Speaker 2: But Evelyn, honestly, is that politics? Is that good? Politics?
- 26:57Speaker 2: Is that what we're coming down to? Is it about performance?
- 27:01Speaker 2: It's not about policy, It's about videos like that.
- 27:06Speaker 14: Look, this is just weird, Like I think we need
- 27:09Speaker 14: to say that word a bit more often, especially with
- 27:11Speaker 14: these politicians.
- 27:12Speaker 12: Like it's just weird.
- 27:14Speaker 14: Okay, it's very uncomfortable to watch.
- 27:16Speaker 12: But look, you only have to.
- 27:18Speaker 14: Read through the comments underneath the post and know that
- 27:21Speaker 14: most people are sort of thinking and saying exactly what
- 27:23Speaker 14: we are here right now. They are not impressed by
- 27:27Speaker 14: her performance. I think most of them are saying, can't
- 27:29Speaker 14: you just go and do your job? But like we said,
- 27:33Speaker 14: this is the Housing minister. This is not cute. It's
- 27:37Speaker 14: a real serious job that needs.
- 27:39Speaker 13: To be taken seriously.
- 27:40Speaker 14: It was just last week that it was reported the
- 27:43Speaker 14: number of Australians experiencing long term homelessness.
- 27:47Speaker 15: Has risen by twenty five percent.
- 27:50Speaker 14: And that is homelessness that is done for seven months
- 27:53Speaker 14: over a two year period.
- 27:55Speaker 13: That's horrible.
- 27:56Speaker 3: Okay.
- 27:56Speaker 14: My only saving grace to this is at these or
- 28:00Speaker 14: homeless people probably can't afford a phone to have to
- 28:03Speaker 14: witness this and have this shoved in their face. I mean,
- 28:07Speaker 14: we are going through a cost of living and housing
- 28:10Speaker 14: crisis right now and you have these looney tunes on
- 28:13Speaker 14: here who are elected by us. I don't know how
- 28:17Speaker 14: just mocking the entire situation. It's embarrassing, it's weird, it's cringe.
- 28:22Speaker 13: Bring it back, it's weird.
- 28:25Speaker 2: I think she should be obsessing less about trying to
- 28:27Speaker 2: put a smile on Peter Dutton's face and try to
- 28:30Speaker 2: put a smile on the face of the homeless and
- 28:31Speaker 2: the people who can't afford houses. But to the big
- 28:34Speaker 2: story today James the Opposition calling for an inquiry into
- 28:38Speaker 2: why the Prime Minister did not know for nine days
- 28:41Speaker 2: that police had found a caravan filled with explosive with
- 28:44Speaker 2: a list of Jewish targets. Now how many is He
- 28:46Speaker 2: won't say when he found out, And today the head
- 28:48Speaker 2: of the Strait Federal Police helped him in Senate estimates
- 28:52Speaker 2: this afternoon by also not saying when Albanezy was told
- 28:56Speaker 2: or in fact, as I know, not told.
- 29:01Speaker 16: Was the Prime Minister briefed on that incident or the
- 29:05Speaker 16: Attorney General. That question relates to an ongoing Joint Caniterism
- 29:08Speaker 16: Team investigation, and according to the briefings I've received, that's
- 29:14Speaker 16: not the subject or purpose of today's hearing. And also
- 29:19Speaker 16: I am conscious that this is a public hearing and
- 29:22Speaker 16: it's not appropriate forum for us to provide information relating
- 29:25Speaker 16: to an ongoing investigation at this time.
- 29:30Speaker 2: I think it was in the interest of neither the
- 29:32Speaker 2: AFP Commissioner nor Anthony Albinezi to admit the AAFP never
- 29:38Speaker 2: told him, and that he never apparently put the weights
- 29:42Speaker 2: on the AFP to tell him whatever was going on.
- 29:45Speaker 2: What do you think is going on.
- 29:46Speaker 12: Here, Andrew?
- 29:48Speaker 6: If the AFP protected the Jewish community as well as
- 29:51Speaker 6: they protected the Prime minister, we wouldn't have any problems
- 29:54Speaker 6: in this country.
- 29:56Speaker 12: Fire, you're on fire.
- 29:58Speaker 6: There's a couple of options here that the most obvious
- 30:01Speaker 6: option is that the AFP just never even thought to
- 30:03Speaker 6: tell the Prime minister. And why would they remember the
- 30:06Speaker 6: fire bombing in Melbourne, Peter Dutton declared it a terrorist
- 30:10Speaker 6: attack before Albanzi. Peter Dutton visited before Elberzi. Peter Dutton
- 30:15Speaker 6: suggested a task force before Elbanzi, and Peter Dutton suggested
- 30:19Speaker 6: a national cabinet before Elbanzi. So the AFP probably thought
- 30:23Speaker 6: there's no point telling Anthony Albanesi. He's really not interested.
- 30:27Speaker 6: The only time Anthony Albanesi has been interested in anti
- 30:30Speaker 6: Semitism was when the AFP suggested there might be foreign
- 30:34Speaker 6: actors responsible for this, and Anthony Albanese's eyes lit up
- 30:37Speaker 6: because he was interested in that, because that would absolve
- 30:40Speaker 6: him from any responsibility for poor social cohesion. I think
- 30:44Speaker 6: the AFP just thought there's no point telling the Prime
- 30:46Speaker 6: Minister because he sees himself as entirely ceremonial. He doesn't
- 30:51Speaker 6: do anything anyway, he's not that interested. And so we'll
- 30:54Speaker 6: tell Chris Mins. He might do something. But as for
- 30:56Speaker 6: Anthony Albanzi, let's just leave him to attend the ten
- 31:00Speaker 6: sort other things that he's interested in.
- 31:02Speaker 1: I don't know.
- 31:03Speaker 2: Look, it might be harsh, but I'd like to know
- 31:05Speaker 2: a better explanation, Evelyn. I want to show you one
- 31:08Speaker 2: of the I think this is going to go down
- 31:10Speaker 2: as one of the most iconic pictures already of Donald
- 31:13Speaker 2: Trump's presidency, signing a presidential order to stop transgender women
- 31:17Speaker 2: athletes born male from competing against girls and women.
- 31:21Speaker 17: Here is in Los Angeles in twenty twenty eight. My
- 31:24Speaker 17: administration will not stand by and watch men beat and
- 31:28Speaker 17: batter female athletes. And we're just not going to let
- 31:31Speaker 17: it happen. And it's going to end and and negrate.
- 31:34Speaker 2: Now, how big is this, Evelyn?
- 31:38Speaker 14: Oh, this is huge, or as Trump would say, huge,
- 31:42Speaker 14: you know, but the insanity of this is that it
- 31:45Speaker 14: shouldn't be huge at all. But one of the most
- 31:49Speaker 14: significant things about all of this, what Trump is doing
- 31:53Speaker 14: with the beginning of his presidency, which is quite incredible,
- 31:56Speaker 14: is he's leading the way for these weaker politicians. He's
- 32:00Speaker 14: enabling them an opportunity to follow in his leadership. You know,
- 32:06Speaker 14: the vast majority of people on this entire planet would
- 32:10Speaker 14: agree with exactly what Trump is doing. The problem is
- 32:13Speaker 14: everybody has been too scared to do it, and rightfully so,
- 32:16Speaker 14: because as we know, you get canceled. But I guess
- 32:19Speaker 14: the question now is do our politicians follow suit? Are
- 32:23Speaker 14: they going to follow Trump's lead? Because let's be honest here,
- 32:27Speaker 14: Trump's done the legwork, He's done all of the hard work,
- 32:31Speaker 14: so there is absolutely no excuse for any politician to
- 32:36Speaker 14: fail to do so. You know, Trump has killed woke,
- 32:40Speaker 14: He's literally flattened it.
- 32:44Speaker 2: So young and you're so naive as well. That goes
- 32:47Speaker 2: with the territory. You really think he set a lead
- 32:50Speaker 2: for elbit easy to follow, dream on. But you make
- 32:53Speaker 2: a great point. James the First and Evelyn Ray, thank
- 32:55Speaker 2: you very much to you both. After the break, the
- 32:59Speaker 2: ABC's boss declares Australia is a racist country. That's the
- 33:04Speaker 2: head of our national broadcast. Astonishing evidence from court yesterday
- 33:13Speaker 2: from the ABC's boss David Anderson, proving the ABC has
- 33:17Speaker 2: been hijacked by the left from the very top. Anderson
- 33:23Speaker 2: was in court to explain my radical propalacy in activist
- 33:26Speaker 2: Antoinette Latouffe was dumped by the ABC as a fill
- 33:29Speaker 2: in presenter when the real question should be why she
- 33:32Speaker 2: was hired in the first place, and A two embarrass
- 33:35Speaker 2: to ask this ABC boss, do you regard this as
- 33:38Speaker 2: an impartial statement Australia is a racist country? And Andison's response, yes,
- 33:45Speaker 2: I have no problem with that statement because it is
- 33:48Speaker 2: based in fact that we have a history of racism.
- 33:52Speaker 2: I don't know how you can deny racism in this country.
- 33:56Speaker 2: So we have a national broadcast who head says agrees
- 34:00Speaker 2: that the country is racist. The country that pays him
- 34:03Speaker 2: is a racist one. So now one of the ABC's
- 34:08Speaker 2: staff are leftists who run right under his watch. And
- 34:12Speaker 2: this morning I heard the most outrageous example again involving
- 34:15Speaker 2: pro Palestinian activism. Ready in National Breakfast, Sally Sarah invited
- 34:20Speaker 2: five guests, all of the critics of Israel, some crazily
- 34:25Speaker 2: so to trash down Trump's playing yesterday very imaginative, if
- 34:29Speaker 2: unlikely to take over Gaza, and to turn it into
- 34:33Speaker 2: the rivi Era of the Middle East, as he put it,
- 34:36Speaker 2: the Rivia from the Riviera to the sea, and give
- 34:39Speaker 2: it it's give its two million Palestinians nice houses somewhere
- 34:43Speaker 2: else if that' like. As Trump's spokesman later clarified, that does.
- 34:49Speaker 15: Not mean boots on the ground in Gaza. It does
- 34:51Speaker 15: not mean American taxpayers will be funding this effort. That
- 34:54Speaker 15: he expects our partners in the region, particularly Egypt and Jordan,
- 34:58Speaker 15: to accept Palestinian refuge is temporarily so that we can
- 35:02Speaker 15: rebuild their home.
- 35:05Speaker 2: That Salissa lettle Guessco hysterical. A former Egyptian foreign is
- 35:10Speaker 2: condemned the plan. Are you and law expert condemned it.
- 35:13Speaker 2: A former Palestinian communist leader condemned it, and a UN
- 35:18Speaker 2: Palestine so called expert condemned it. To the viciously anti
- 35:22Speaker 2: Israel Francesca Albanizi and condemned us as well.
- 35:27Speaker 7: Would you say the same thing of the Aboriginal genocide
- 35:32Speaker 7: in Australia.
- 35:33Speaker 11: This is genocide.
- 35:33Speaker 7: However, keep on telling what you think, but this is
- 35:36Speaker 7: a genocide.
- 35:39Speaker 2: And the top of all that anti Israel, anti Trump
- 35:41Speaker 2: ranting the ABC's Global Affairs that John Lyons came on
- 35:45Speaker 2: to then run an absurd conspiracy theory the US and
- 35:50Speaker 2: Israel are just trying to steal Palestinian oil.
- 35:55Speaker 5: There are massive oil and gas reserves. Presumably America would
- 35:59Speaker 5: and Israel would they claim to that massive supply of
- 36:02Speaker 5: oil and gas.
- 36:03Speaker 12: Look at the huge.
- 36:04Speaker 5: Oil and gas reserves off Gaza. Would that be a
- 36:07Speaker 5: motivation for Donald Trump?
- 36:11Speaker 2: Johnny's former federal labor MP, Michael Danby, was chair of
- 36:14Speaker 2: the of the Joint Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defense
- 36:18Speaker 2: and Trade. Michael, great to see you again. The ABC's
- 36:21Speaker 2: Global affairs out of there, John Lyons, He's got a
- 36:24Speaker 2: long history of at Israel stuff suggesting that Trump's plan
- 36:29Speaker 2: is really a plot with Israel to steal Palestinian oil.
- 36:33Speaker 18: Your reaction, well, as well as it's got two huge
- 36:36Speaker 18: gas fields and oil fields themselves. They're exporting it to Egypt,
- 36:40Speaker 18: to Jordan, all over the place. You're even going to
- 36:42Speaker 18: send some of the LERG to Europe. John Lyons lives
- 36:46Speaker 18: in a silo in Ultimo where they all reinforce each other.
- 36:50Speaker 18: As you've explained with that so Exsara program, they all
- 36:54Speaker 18: talk to each other, they all agree with each other.
- 36:56Speaker 13: There seems to be no differences. Kim Williams is the
- 36:59Speaker 13: chair of the ABC.
- 37:00Speaker 18: I asked him openly on this program, do you agree
- 37:03Speaker 18: with John Lyons's priorities of going to the West Bank
- 37:07Speaker 18: when the Palestinian convicts were being released and lauding them
- 37:12Speaker 18: and interviewing them and not going to the eightieth anniversary
- 37:15Speaker 18: of the liberation of the biggest death camp in Europe.
- 37:18Speaker 13: That's what all the other networks did, That's.
- 37:20Speaker 18: What Sky did, but the ABC paid one point one
- 37:24Speaker 18: billion dollars by the Australian taxpayer. John Lyons three his
- 37:27Speaker 18: tenth trip to the Middle East, flying backwards and forwards,
- 37:32Speaker 18: he wanted to interview Palestinian prison asked none of them
- 37:35Speaker 18: about the convictions, about the number of people they murdered
- 37:38Speaker 18: in orders to have been convicted, and open and fair
- 37:43Speaker 18: Israeli course, But that's the ABC's priorities. Andrew, you've identified
- 37:49Speaker 18: it correctly with that program this morning on Radio National.
- 37:53Speaker 18: Not a single person who would say, oh, this is
- 37:57Speaker 18: actually leverage. Oh the Press secretary says that we weren't
- 38:01Speaker 18: being forced to leave, or pointed out the irony that these.
- 38:06Speaker 13: Are the people who are at least soft.
- 38:08Speaker 18: On from the River to the Sea, and they're the
- 38:10Speaker 18: ones who are complaining about ethnic cleansing. Come on, Most
- 38:13Speaker 18: of Australians would regard that program as a joke and
- 38:16Speaker 18: it's why the ABC's ratings, particularly on radio, falling through
- 38:21Speaker 18: the floor.
- 38:23Speaker 2: I know for a fact from conversations in the distant
- 38:27Speaker 2: past that that Kim Williams is very sympathetic to Israel,
- 38:33Speaker 2: has had some connection there, and he must be embarrassed
- 38:38Speaker 2: to hear this kind of rubbish, one sided rubbish on
- 38:41Speaker 2: the on the network that he is now chairman of
- 38:46Speaker 2: that is committed under his charter to be balanced to
- 38:51Speaker 2: at least, you know, have a plurality of debate and
- 38:54Speaker 2: to hear that. But also interviewing the UN's Francesco Albanizi,
- 38:59Speaker 2: who is I regard as a little better than Israel
- 39:02Speaker 2: hating kook. What does that say?
- 39:05Speaker 18: She boasts how she enjoys doing her Israel hating for nothing,
- 39:09Speaker 18: and that she enjoys upsetting people. She's meant to be
- 39:12Speaker 18: a rapper for the United Nations. This is why Donald
- 39:15Speaker 18: Trump has successfully pulled out.
- 39:18Speaker 13: Funding from the You and Human Rights Commission.
- 39:20Speaker 18: Which theoretically employs her as a rapper to this is
- 39:23Speaker 18: why he's pulled money from UNRA.
- 39:25Speaker 13: The UN is discrediting itself.
- 39:27Speaker 18: I think I'm Tellio good Terras is probably the worst
- 39:30Speaker 18: Secretary General of the UN ever. But you have to
- 39:33Speaker 18: cater for people across the world, not just your masters
- 39:36Speaker 18: in China when it comes to the World Health Organization
- 39:40Speaker 18: or apologis for various regimes that the UN Human Rights Council,
- 39:46Speaker 18: like Iran, North Korea, etc. It's a disgrace that they
- 39:49Speaker 18: don't have different points of view on the ABC in
- 39:52Speaker 18: that debate this morning.
- 39:53Speaker 13: I mean the rigid, boring, legalistic claims that this.
- 39:57Speaker 18: Was ethnic cleansing and that they were being forced deported
- 40:01Speaker 18: absolute rubbish. And everyone can see from what's happened with
- 40:05Speaker 18: Panama and with Canada that Donald Trump makes opening bits.
- 40:11Speaker 18: He tries to get some results from those bits. He's
- 40:13Speaker 18: trying to get money from Saudi Arabia, Qatara and the
- 40:16Speaker 18: UAE to help with the reconstruction of Gaza and make
- 40:21Speaker 18: them feel some of the ownership, especially Egypt and Jordan.
- 40:25Speaker 18: And I remember in the first six months of the
- 40:27Speaker 18: war Andrew that people were complaining that Egypt was cruel
- 40:32Speaker 18: in not allowing Serian to relocate there for even for
- 40:36Speaker 18: medical reasons. So you know, they change their line whatever
- 40:39Speaker 18: suits them.
- 40:40Speaker 13: That is Andy Israel speakers to zero on the ABC.
- 40:45Speaker 13: You've pinned them.
- 40:46Speaker 2: That is that is debate on the ABC. So right,
- 40:50Speaker 2: Michael Danby, thank you so much for your time. I'll
- 40:54Speaker 2: tell you what you know. The thing is just ask
- 40:57Speaker 2: You're just going to ask the critics of Donald Trump,
- 41:00Speaker 2: what's your better plan to finally clean out the jew
- 41:03Speaker 2: hating death culture in Gaza that's been there under Hamas,
- 41:07Speaker 2: has been there in fact for decades. That gives us
- 41:10Speaker 2: scenes like this, girls miming the slitting of Jewish throats.
- 41:21Speaker 2: We don't have it that case. I'll move on after
- 41:24Speaker 2: the break while this man is now favorite to become
- 41:28Speaker 2: the next British Prime minister. And it's because voters not
- 41:32Speaker 2: just here are getting sick of mass immigration. Avenged before
- 41:39Speaker 2: the break a grab. Here is evidence that if we
- 41:45Speaker 2: don't get that culture in Gaza removed, it will guarantee
- 41:51Speaker 2: there will be another slaughter of the Jews. He is
- 41:53Speaker 2: to come in another war and another devastation of Gaza.
- 41:57Speaker 2: Here are palasining girls in Ghaza miming the slitting of
- 42:02Speaker 2: Jewish throats.
- 42:27Speaker 9: What are.
- 42:36Speaker 2: Amazing poll results this week from Britain. Nigel Farage, leader
- 42:40Speaker 2: of the Anti Immigration Reform Party, is now the most
- 42:43Speaker 2: popular leader of the most popular party in Britain, ahead
- 42:45Speaker 2: of the ruling Labor Party, heading ahead of the Conservatives.
- 42:49Speaker 2: Joining me from London is Farage's colleague at GBU Star
- 42:52Speaker 2: presenter Patrick Christie. Is Patrick, great to see you. Look,
- 42:56Speaker 2: I am not surprised that Farage now leads those polls.
- 42:59Speaker 2: When I the latest news of what this labor government
- 43:03Speaker 2: of yours is giving illegal immigrants still pouring into Britain.
- 43:08Speaker 12: It's absolutely astonishing.
- 43:10Speaker 19: So we already know that they already get free clothes,
- 43:13Speaker 19: a free phone, free dental care, free healthcare, free accommodation,
- 43:18Speaker 19: all of that stuff, free legal advice.
- 43:20Speaker 12: And if you, by the way, can't explain.
- 43:23Speaker 19: To them in their native tunnel exactly how much free
- 43:26Speaker 19: stuff we're giving them, then of course we'll pay for
- 43:28Speaker 19: an interpreter for that as well.
- 43:30Speaker 12: But on top of that, now.
- 43:31Speaker 19: Andrew, it's emerged that in parts of this country we
- 43:34Speaker 19: are giving them driving lessons, we are giving them PlayStations,
- 43:38Speaker 19: we are giving them DJ classes, so you could go
- 43:41Speaker 19: from the decks of small boats arriving into Britain, to
- 43:45Speaker 19: the decks of Glastonbury Music Festival within just a couple
- 43:48Speaker 19: of years, yoga lessons if they need to compress from
- 43:51Speaker 19: a long day of doing nothing outside of migrant hotel,
- 43:54Speaker 19: or even giving them tickets to football matches. But the
- 43:58Speaker 19: kick at all of this is that some of the
- 44:00Speaker 19: local councils that are giving away all of this free
- 44:03Speaker 19: stuff also happen to be five hundred million pounds in debt.
- 44:06Speaker 12: Council tax for British citizens is going up.
- 44:09Speaker 19: But of course if you happen to have arrived here
- 44:11Speaker 19: illegally and broken into Britain, you can get all of
- 44:14Speaker 19: that for free.
- 44:15Speaker 12: It's absolutely insane.
- 44:19Speaker 2: So if you're a very poor english man or woman
- 44:23Speaker 2: who's been trying to pay their rates in one of
- 44:26Speaker 2: these councilors, do you get this free stuff thrown at you?
- 44:31Speaker 19: No, No, you absolutely don't. And just think as well
- 44:34Speaker 19: about you know, people at a cost of living crisis is
- 44:36Speaker 19: they've got children. How much does the PlayStation five cost?
- 44:39Speaker 19: I had a look at it yesterday online. It's seven
- 44:41Speaker 19: hundred British pounds. That's a huge amount of money a
- 44:44Speaker 19: lot of parents could save a poor year and still
- 44:46Speaker 19: not be able to afford that. But if you happen
- 44:49Speaker 19: to have come across the channel from Afghanistan or Iran
- 44:52Speaker 19: or wherever you say you're from, there's a very good
- 44:54Speaker 19: chance that you will get that. You will also, and
- 44:56Speaker 19: this is another kicker, go to the top of the
- 44:59Speaker 19: social house in waiting list, because once your assilent claim
- 45:02Speaker 19: has been accepted, you will be booted out of your
- 45:04Speaker 19: migrant hotel, which means that you are at imminent risk
- 45:07Speaker 19: of homelessness in a way that a British family who
- 45:10Speaker 19: might be sofer serving are not so. Again, it adds
- 45:14Speaker 19: to this perception that Brits are at the back of
- 45:16Speaker 19: the queue in their own country.
- 45:19Speaker 2: Well there's another cost, of course, of the mess immigration
- 45:22Speaker 2: that Britain has a reckularsly had for wealth decades. Now, Patrick,
- 45:27Speaker 2: both parties, both sides of politics. Your famous lover free speech,
- 45:32Speaker 2: Britain's famous lover free speech being destroyed, and apparently just
- 45:35Speaker 2: third Men has been charged and it's pleaded guilty to
- 45:39Speaker 2: a racially aggravated offense burning a Qur'an in public. So
- 45:44Speaker 2: that's illegal, now, is it? A blessphemy? Is illegal?
- 45:48Speaker 12: Well, I mean it shouldn't be, should it.
- 45:49Speaker 19: We do not have as ivan blasphemy laws in Britain,
- 45:52Speaker 19: at least not on paper. Now. I personally have no
- 45:54Speaker 19: desire to go outside and burn a copy of the ground, but.
- 45:57Speaker 12: I also don't think it should be a crime.
- 45:59Speaker 19: The police force also decided to put his full name,
- 46:02Speaker 19: his date of birth and his address out there in
- 46:05Speaker 19: the public domain, just in case anybody wanted to carry
- 46:07Speaker 19: out a fatoir against.
- 46:09Speaker 12: Him, which is remarkable considering they don't be.
- 46:13Speaker 19: Now under this Labor government, we are now about to
- 46:15Speaker 19: have a new definition of Islamophobia that could well include
- 46:19Speaker 19: the perceived criticism of anything that's to do with quotes
- 46:24Speaker 19: unquote muslimness.
- 46:25Speaker 12: Well, that's incredibly vague. How do you police that.
- 46:28Speaker 19: It would stop people like you and I are talking
- 46:30Speaker 19: about the grooming gags standal amongst largely the Pakistani Muslim community,
- 46:34Speaker 19: terrorism maybe or even in aspect of the pro Palestine
- 46:37Speaker 19: brigade which you were just discussing moments ago. I mean,
- 46:40Speaker 19: this could prevent us from talking about all of that stuff.
- 46:43Speaker 19: You have to wonder why are Labor doing it well,
- 46:45Speaker 19: because they actually are about to lose seats to areas
- 46:48Speaker 19: with large Muslim communities. We do live in a Christian country, Andrew,
- 46:52Speaker 19: although we also live in a country where a Christian
- 46:55Speaker 19: woman can be arrested for silently praying in her own
- 46:58Speaker 19: head outside an abortion clinic.
- 47:01Speaker 12: And you have to wonder whether or not maybe maybe
- 47:04Speaker 12: we're losing the fight of it.
- 47:05Speaker 2: Here, honestly, and to give all this a twist, Patrick,
- 47:11Speaker 2: this guy burned the Koran in Manchester's Glade of Light
- 47:14Speaker 2: memorial to the twenty two people murdered, many of them girls,
- 47:18Speaker 2: in an isthmus bombing of a concert at the Manchester
- 47:21Speaker 2: Arena in twenty seventeen. I mean, seriously, there is rather telling,
- 47:28Speaker 2: isn't it.
- 47:30Speaker 12: One hundred percent? I mean, that was it.
- 47:32Speaker 19: And you know one of the reasons why that bomber,
- 47:34Speaker 19: Salmon Abadie, who had a big suitcase full of explosives,
- 47:37Speaker 19: wasn't stopped by police on the day as he wheeled
- 47:39Speaker 19: it into that arena because they didn't want to appear racist.
- 47:43Speaker 19: That came out in the inquest, Well what happened. He
- 47:45Speaker 19: obviously designated his deadly cargo in an arena full of
- 47:48Speaker 19: mostly young girls and committed one of the most horrific
- 47:51Speaker 19: acts of terrorism.
- 47:52Speaker 2: That Patrick gets mad. The whole thing is mad. Thank
- 47:57Speaker 2: you so much indeed for your time. Now, one last thing.
- 48:02Speaker 2: There's going to be a big book launch next week.
- 48:04Speaker 2: I think it's going to be huge. I think you've
- 48:06Speaker 2: probably read about it in the papers on Saturday. If
- 48:09Speaker 2: it's not in the Australian newspaper'll be surprised. Just sent
- 48:11Speaker 2: a Nampa. Jimper Price, who's been a superstar, really a
- 48:16Speaker 2: superstar already in the Conservative, is putting out her book
- 48:21Speaker 2: right there. It's Matters of the Heart and I think
- 48:26Speaker 2: this is introducing yourself to the voters and you may
- 48:30Speaker 2: be looking at a future prime minister, the first one
- 48:33Speaker 2: the average ancestry, so look out for this. It's so secretive.
- 48:37Speaker 2: I couldn't even get a review copy. It's so secretive.
- 48:40Speaker 2: No one's got to review a copy except I guess
- 48:43Speaker 2: the newspapers are lucky enough to accept it on But
- 48:46Speaker 2: you can go to it and order it from our
- 48:48Speaker 2: friends at Robins's Bookshop. Go to the website, check my
- 48:51Speaker 2: name and you'll find my recommendations. That's it from me.
- 48:54Speaker 2: Good night,