Latest / The Late Debate / The Late Debate | 3 July

Transcript

The Late Debate | 3 July · The Late Debate

0:01
Speaker 1: Lately.
0:03
Speaker 2: Welcome late base, thanks for joining us.
0:08
Speaker 3: I'm James Macpherson with Liz Storer and Caleb Bond coming up.
0:12
Speaker 3: We all know President Joe Biden loves to sniff children,
0:15
Speaker 3: but what was he doing to that man yesterday? We'll
0:18
Speaker 3: show you the disturbing video a little later. Plus when
0:21
Speaker 3: we look at what's making news tomorrow. The Daily Telegraph
0:24
Speaker 3: has an exclusive story about how the Israeli ambassador to
0:28
Speaker 3: Australia was given addressing down by Penny Wong's office. And
0:32
Speaker 3: in Townsville, the mayor has banned journalists from attending council meetings.
0:36
Speaker 3: We'll get to all of that soon, but first, we
0:39
Speaker 3: now live in a culture where you're a genius for
0:42
Speaker 3: simply stating the obvious. Maybe that's because political correctness has
0:46
Speaker 3: made stating the obvious to costly. Well, one person who's
0:50
Speaker 3: not afraid to state the obvious is Tucker Carlson, as
0:53
Speaker 3: he did in Melbourne on Monday night when talking about
0:56
Speaker 3: Australia's housing crisis.
0:59
Speaker 4: Well, one of the reasons that's happening is a principal
1:02
Speaker 4: we call supply and demand. And when there's a greater
1:06
Speaker 4: demand for something than there is a supply, the price rises,
1:09
Speaker 4: and that is purely a matter of population. If you
1:13
Speaker 4: have more people than you have houses, guess what happens
1:15
Speaker 4: to housing presses?
1:16
Speaker 2: They rise.
1:17
Speaker 4: This is the most obvious principle in nature and real estate.
1:21
Speaker 2: So why does it happen? Immigration? There's only one reason.
1:24
Speaker 2: That's the reason, and.
1:28
Speaker 4: Nobody wants to say that because it sounds like an
1:31
Speaker 4: attack on immigrants.
1:33
Speaker 3: Did you notice the applause from the crowd when he
1:36
Speaker 3: said the reason for the housing crisis is immigration.
1:39
Speaker 2: They weren't clapping full or against.
1:40
Speaker 3: Immigrants, Liz, They were simply clapping a man who dares
1:43
Speaker 3: to say what everyone knows, but he's too scared of
1:47
Speaker 3: saying for fear of being labeled to raise it.
1:49
Speaker 5: It's a very simple numbers game, but try telling that
1:53
Speaker 5: to the alban Ezi government. We're still getting ten thousand
1:56
Speaker 5: immigrants every week. That's fifteen hundred immigrants every single day.
2:01
Speaker 5: That's sixty immigrants every single hour. Where are we supposed
2:06
Speaker 5: to put them?
2:07
Speaker 6: We're no build skills.
2:08
Speaker 5: They're very task force that the Albanezi put in place to.
2:11
Speaker 6: Address the housing crisis.
2:13
Speaker 5: Told them just a couple of months ago, this whole
2:16
Speaker 5: plan that you have to build one point two million
2:19
Speaker 5: houses over the next five years, where ninety thousand construction
2:24
Speaker 5: work is short okay, and that plan kicked in this month.
2:28
Speaker 5: We're supposed to see twenty thousand homes built in Australia
2:33
Speaker 5: starting this month, month in, month out for the next
2:36
Speaker 5: five years. Who believes that's going to happen. And as
2:40
Speaker 5: Tucker went on to say, if you are the government,
2:44
Speaker 5: this is your number one.
2:46
Speaker 6: Well, definitely one of them.
2:47
Speaker 5: It's up there with national security and all the rest
2:50
Speaker 5: of it.
2:50
Speaker 6: This should be one of your.
2:52
Speaker 5: Number one priorities. Because if people's kids or grandkids and
2:57
Speaker 5: grandkids rather can't afford a house in their twenties or
3:01
Speaker 5: in their thirties, that's it.
3:04
Speaker 6: That's the end of your line.
3:05
Speaker 5: That's the end of and that is why we see
3:09
Speaker 5: such low birth rates. It's not because people don't want children,
3:12
Speaker 5: it's because they feel like they can't afford them. You
3:15
Speaker 5: speak to the average person in their thirties, they're not
3:18
Speaker 5: thinking of having kids. They can barely afford the rent,
3:21
Speaker 5: much less dream of having a home. If they can
3:24
Speaker 5: afford a home, they're much more likely to marry up
3:28
Speaker 5: and have kids.
3:29
Speaker 7: And as I've talked about many times, it's if you
3:32
Speaker 7: want people to be a part of your society and
3:35
Speaker 7: you want them to feel like there is something worth
3:38
Speaker 7: conserving and looking after.
3:40
Speaker 8: They need to have a family and or a home. Right.
3:43
Speaker 7: Home ownership is the key to being part of the world,
3:47
Speaker 7: because if you don't have something of your own, what
3:50
Speaker 7: is there.
3:50
Speaker 8: Left to preserve?
3:52
Speaker 7: The world is set up against me because you have
3:54
Speaker 7: a small number of people with a lot of money
3:56
Speaker 7: who are allowed to own.
3:58
Speaker 8: All of the property.
3:59
Speaker 7: Therefore, I don't have to look after what's here, and
4:03
Speaker 7: so they look for other causes to get involved with,
4:05
Speaker 7: which these days is environmentalism. They're not worried about what's
4:09
Speaker 7: staring them in the face, about the community that they
4:12
Speaker 7: live in. They're worried about the rest of the world.
4:15
Speaker 7: The macro I suppose as opposed to the micro, because
4:20
Speaker 7: it's of no concern to them. I don't own my house,
4:22
Speaker 7: doesn't matter. I'm just going to be a servant to
4:24
Speaker 7: my landlord for the rest of my life. So why
4:27
Speaker 7: should I care about my community and my suburb and
4:30
Speaker 7: my neighbors, et cetera.
4:32
Speaker 8: I'm going to worry about the rest of.
4:33
Speaker 7: The world because what is in front of me doesn't matter,
4:36
Speaker 7: and it is basic, as he says, economics, supply and demand.
4:41
Speaker 7: And we end up in this sort of Ponzi scheme
4:43
Speaker 7: situation where you said, Liz, you know we are ninety
4:46
Speaker 7: thousand construction workers short, so we go, oh shit, we
4:50
Speaker 7: need to bring in all of these people from overseas
4:54
Speaker 7: to build the houses for us. So we bring them
4:56
Speaker 7: in to build the houses, but there aren't the for
5:00
Speaker 7: them to already live in. So you actually exacerbate the
5:04
Speaker 7: problem while trying to fix the problems.
5:07
Speaker 3: And that because these tradees they bring in because we
5:09
Speaker 3: need trades to build houses, are all being siphoned off
5:13
Speaker 3: to the renewable.
5:13
Speaker 2: Energy even put to work there. And then when people
5:18
Speaker 2: and still no trading.
5:19
Speaker 7: When we got the list recently of the jobs that
5:22
Speaker 7: the federal government will prioritize for skilled migrants, you know,
5:26
Speaker 7: it had a whole bunch of tradees that weren't on
5:28
Speaker 7: the list.
5:29
Speaker 8: But it did have Yogi's yoga instructors and martial arts instructors. Right.
5:34
Speaker 7: That is the ridiculous situation we have found ourselves in.
5:37
Speaker 7: We know that more people means more demand on houses.
5:41
Speaker 7: It's pretty damned so.
5:43
Speaker 5: Many simple things that the government could be doing like
5:47
Speaker 5: taps on international students, which they're talking about now. The
5:51
Speaker 5: units are screaming their heads off because we all know
5:54
Speaker 5: for every single university, their biggest single source of income
5:59
Speaker 5: other than federal funding, Thanks taxpayer, but we'll take the
6:03
Speaker 5: internationals over your rosie kids any day of the week.
6:07
Speaker 5: Is the money coming from international students. And I looked
6:10
Speaker 5: up the number of international students in our country as
6:13
Speaker 5: of February this year, seven hundred and thirteen thousand, one
6:19
Speaker 5: hundred and forty five. That is astronomical. It's an all
6:24
Speaker 5: time high. And that is over seven hundred and thirteen
6:29
Speaker 5: thousand people with roofs over their head in our country
6:33
Speaker 5: that could and should be going to Ozzi's. I mean,
6:37
Speaker 5: the whole university thing is another thing in and of itself,
6:40
Speaker 5: but I am so sick of Ozsi's missing out on
6:43
Speaker 5: placements that they deserve because they'll take an international student
6:47
Speaker 5: over you any day. Your grades are just as good,
6:50
Speaker 5: but international students are paying up to four times more
6:53
Speaker 5: and they pay up front, so the universities just go
6:57
Speaker 5: stuff off you Ozzi's. We know that we're funded most
7:00
Speaker 5: by the Australian taxpayer, but no we'd rather.
7:03
Speaker 6: Take international students over you.
7:06
Speaker 5: But that is just one example of the many faceted
7:10
Speaker 5: problem that government could be attacking from every single angle. If,
7:15
Speaker 5: as Tucker says, your number one priority are households for
7:20
Speaker 5: the future and for the next generation of Ozzie's and
7:23
Speaker 5: the next generation after that, clearly our government doesn't care
7:27
Speaker 5: and we have to worry about what we're doing with
7:30
Speaker 5: our kids as well, right because you want a house to.
7:34
Speaker 7: Live in for the future, but you also need a
7:36
Speaker 7: job for the future. And oh my god, what a
7:39
Speaker 7: great idea. We could have Australian kids building houses. And
7:44
Speaker 7: we know that there are a dearth of apprentices. You know,
7:47
Speaker 7: they're desperate, that the building industry is desperate for apprentices
7:50
Speaker 7: right now, and they simply can't get them because we
7:53
Speaker 7: shoehorn all the kids off to university to go and
7:56
Speaker 7: do an arts degree, a ba a bugger all, and
7:59
Speaker 7: they come out the other side and they can't get
8:01
Speaker 7: themselves a job, or we churn out all these law
8:03
Speaker 7: students who then can't find themselves a job. And we
8:06
Speaker 7: have kids who are at UNI who are not academically
8:10
Speaker 7: apt and.
8:10
Speaker 8: Shouldn't be there.
8:12
Speaker 7: They should be doing an apprenticeship and going out to
8:14
Speaker 7: build the houses, but we don't encourage them to do
8:17
Speaker 7: it because we think that is somehow you know, second
8:19
Speaker 7: grade work that we can fill with margrant workers. Well,
8:23
Speaker 7: I can tell you that the average apprentice in five
8:26
Speaker 7: years time, after they've completed their apprenticeship will be earning
8:29
Speaker 7: more money than someone who's come straight out of university
8:33
Speaker 7: after five years and will.
8:35
Speaker 6: Have no hex S debt to pay off.
8:36
Speaker 3: Mid thatly, you're saying a degree in gender studies is
8:39
Speaker 3: not going to get you far in livee.
8:40
Speaker 8: What a strange concept.
8:42
Speaker 3: We're talking about supply and demand, and it's not just
8:45
Speaker 3: that there's a gap between the two, but the gap
8:48
Speaker 3: is growing. There's an interesting article in The Australia the
8:51
Speaker 3: other day talking about how we had five hundred and
8:53
Speaker 3: forty seven thousand immigrants in twenty twenty three, which coincided
8:58
Speaker 3: with an eleven year low in the number of homes
9:00
Speaker 3: being built.
9:01
Speaker 2: So it's not just that there's a gap, the gap
9:03
Speaker 2: is widening yep.
9:04
Speaker 3: So there's no relief in sight and the government needs
9:06
Speaker 3: to do something fast about it.
9:08
Speaker 7: Indeed, now Tucker Carlson, of course comes from the US
9:11
Speaker 7: and he's come here to tell us how he sees
9:13
Speaker 7: our country. Well, let's talk a little bit about his country.
9:16
Speaker 7: Donald Trap, Donald Trapp, Donald Trump. Sorry, he's actually been
9:20
Speaker 7: able to jump out of the trap.
9:21
Speaker 8: It should be said.
9:22
Speaker 7: He's had another little legal win today after the decision
9:25
Speaker 7: of the Supreme Court that was handed down yesterday that
9:29
Speaker 7: gave broad immunity to decisions that he and any other
9:32
Speaker 7: president has made as part of their official duties as president. Well,
9:36
Speaker 7: you'll remember that quote unquote hush money trial earlier in
9:39
Speaker 7: the year, which wasn't about the hush money. It was
9:42
Speaker 7: a trumped up, pardon the pun, rather overused pun at
9:45
Speaker 7: this point in time, trial about the fact that he
9:48
Speaker 7: had supposedly influenced the twenty sixteen election by giving money
9:54
Speaker 7: to Stormy Daniels so that she wouldn't talk about the
9:56
Speaker 7: fact that he had sex with her, which she denies
9:59
Speaker 7: ever happened. It was all very strange. I don't think
10:02
Speaker 7: it had any influence on the election whatsoever. But that
10:04
Speaker 7: didn't stop the courts in New York deciding that, you know,
10:07
Speaker 7: orange man bad, even though we now have an orange
10:10
Speaker 7: man good in the form of Joe Biden.
10:11
Speaker 8: After we saw him with his spray Tan yesterday.
10:13
Speaker 7: But thankfully he will not be sentenced now until September. Now,
10:18
Speaker 7: this was meant to happen this month, was meant to
10:20
Speaker 7: happen next week. In fact, it will now be delayed
10:23
Speaker 7: until September after that decision that came down from the
10:26
Speaker 7: Supreme Court yesterday, which means that he will be able
10:29
Speaker 7: to go off to the Republican conference later this month,
10:33
Speaker 7: where he will of course be endorsed as the Republican
10:36
Speaker 7: nominee for president without any kind of conviction hanging over
10:41
Speaker 7: his head. You know, if you were Donald Trump right
10:44
Speaker 7: now after the debate the other day where he just
10:47
Speaker 7: sort of I was going to say he wiped the
10:49
Speaker 7: floor with Joe Biden, he didn't really have to wipe
10:52
Speaker 7: the floor with Sider just fell on the floor and
10:55
Speaker 7: moved his head around and wiped it himself.
10:58
Speaker 8: But it's been a bloody good week for Donald Trump,
11:01
Speaker 8: hasn't it.
11:01
Speaker 2: Well.
11:01
Speaker 3: The sentencing was to be what four days before the
11:04
Speaker 3: Republican convention, Now it's three weeks before the presidential.
11:08
Speaker 8: The actual election. Yeah, so I.
11:10
Speaker 3: Guess the advantage for Trump is that he can continue campaigning.
11:14
Speaker 3: He's not going to have to campaign from a prison cell.
11:17
Speaker 3: But do you reckon the Democrats would be tempted. When
11:20
Speaker 3: I say the Democrats, I mean the judge. But I
11:22
Speaker 3: repeat myself, to jail him if he's looking like a
11:26
Speaker 3: sure thing three weeks before the election.
11:28
Speaker 5: No, I mean, it would just it would just be
11:30
Speaker 5: so ridiculous. By then. I mean, they're already trumped up chargers,
11:34
Speaker 5: so I don't know what the likelihood of them actually
11:38
Speaker 5: standing up and coming to a sentencing like, and what
11:42
Speaker 5: that sentence might be as well.
11:44
Speaker 6: I mean, we've talked about.
11:45
Speaker 5: Jail terms, but really, for if he did it, this
11:50
Speaker 5: was simply to rename certain debits from his bank account.
11:55
Speaker 5: Rather than calling them hush money for Stormy Daniels, who
11:59
Speaker 5: I may or may not have slept with, it was
12:02
Speaker 5: called something else.
12:03
Speaker 6: That's the extent of the charges. If that gets you.
12:06
Speaker 5: Jailed, I mean, do me a favor. That just seems ridiculous.
12:09
Speaker 5: What I'm confused about, though, is this is something that
12:12
Speaker 5: he did, if he did it allegedly, but if it
12:16
Speaker 5: did occur when he did it when he would have
12:20
Speaker 5: had to do it would have been before he was president,
12:23
Speaker 5: and the Supreme Court's ruling only covers off those actions
12:27
Speaker 5: that you've taken as your core responsibilities while you were
12:31
Speaker 5: a president or ex president, whereas this was in the
12:34
Speaker 5: lead up to the twenty sixteen election.
12:37
Speaker 3: The issue relates to the trial, and Trump's defense attorneys
12:42
Speaker 3: argue that social media posts were used in the trial
12:46
Speaker 3: that he wrote while he was president and statements he'd
12:48
Speaker 3: made as president against him in the trial, and so
12:53
Speaker 3: they want time to work out whether those pieces of
12:56
Speaker 3: evidence should have been allowed in light.
12:58
Speaker 2: Of the US Supreme Court decision.
13:00
Speaker 7: Yeah, but look, it doesn't matter in reality, I don't
13:06
Speaker 7: think because if they are seriously dumb enough to send
13:09
Speaker 7: Trump off to prison weaks out from the election, it
13:13
Speaker 7: would motivate. It's just that the next little notch that
13:17
Speaker 7: says Donald Trump is definitely going.
13:20
Speaker 5: To become prison to start a civil.
13:22
Speaker 8: War, you really would be insane.
13:24
Speaker 2: And you think that's above the Democrats.
13:26
Speaker 5: No, I'm not saying it's above the Democrats. That's why
13:29
Speaker 5: I'm saying it would probably happen. The political environment in
13:33
Speaker 5: America is already so hot to trot, incredibly inflamed and
13:38
Speaker 5: unlike you're in Australia where everybody we don't care enough.
13:43
Speaker 5: I can't see any riots happening on our streets.
13:46
Speaker 6: Whether labor gets up, liberal gets up, it's just not
13:49
Speaker 6: the same over there.
13:50
Speaker 5: It's incredibly tribal and it can.
13:53
Speaker 6: Reach fever pit pitch pretty quickly.
13:57
Speaker 5: Speaking of fever pitch, Donald Trump's great week has resulted
14:03
Speaker 5: in some serious Trump derangement syndrome.
14:07
Speaker 6: We're talking about on steroids.
14:10
Speaker 5: This has now reached such a hysterical level people are
14:16
Speaker 5: taking to social media to call for Trump's assassination. Most recently,
14:21
Speaker 5: it was a BBC reporter who took to Twitter to write,
14:26
Speaker 5: if I was Biden, I'd hurry up and have Trump
14:29
Speaker 5: murdered on the basis that he's a threat to America's security.
14:34
Speaker 5: That's David Aronovich. I mean, this is someone that people
14:39
Speaker 5: obviously mostly in the UK, watch on the BBC and
14:43
Speaker 5: know him to be a household's name, and here he
14:48
Speaker 5: is calling for the murder of Donald Trump.
14:52
Speaker 6: But he is just one of many. Check Out this actress.
14:56
Speaker 5: She's from a show which you may or may not
14:58
Speaker 5: have heard from, called or Is the New Black.
15:02
Speaker 6: It was a pretty big mega series.
15:04
Speaker 5: Millions of people have watched it, and she decided to
15:08
Speaker 5: post this video on her social media calling on Biden to.
15:13
Speaker 6: Be that assassin.
15:15
Speaker 9: Joe, you're reasonable man, you don't want to do this.
15:21
Speaker 6: But here's the reality.
15:23
Speaker 9: This is a more this is a war now, and
15:26
Speaker 9: we are fighting for our own country and these apps
15:30
Speaker 9: are going to take it away. They're going to take
15:32
Speaker 9: it away. Joe, you now have the right to take
15:38
Speaker 9: that Trump out. Take him out, Joe, if he was
15:42
Speaker 9: Hitler and this was nineteen forty, you'd take him out. Well,
15:47
Speaker 9: he is Hitler and this is nineteen forty. Take him
15:51
Speaker 9: the out.
15:54
Speaker 5: Like we needed any further proof that these guys are
15:57
Speaker 5: literally deranged that they think that it's perfectly acceptable at
16:01
Speaker 5: this point to take themselves on social media, people with
16:04
Speaker 5: millions of viewers and say, yeah, yeah, let's just murder
16:09
Speaker 5: this guy.
16:10
Speaker 6: Then there's the average Joe.
16:11
Speaker 5: I don't even know this fellow's name, but he thought
16:14
Speaker 5: he'd joined in the sentiment.
16:17
Speaker 10: Since they say that a president is immune from prosecution
16:22
Speaker 10: for anything he does officially while he's in office, I
16:26
Speaker 10: think that Joe Biden should officially have Donald Trump killed off,
16:32
Speaker 10: and that would solve this problem of him being too
16:35
Speaker 10: stupid to run our country for four more years because
16:39
Speaker 10: he's brain dead.
16:41
Speaker 5: Speaking of being too stupid, that immunity only applies to
16:45
Speaker 5: things that you do as a core part of your
16:47
Speaker 5: business as president. So I don't think assassinating a political
16:52
Speaker 5: opponent random on the internet is actually going to cover
16:56
Speaker 5: Joe Biden in said immunity should he in fact take
17:00
Speaker 5: Trump out. I mean, these we've talked about Trump derangement
17:05
Speaker 5: syndrome four years now, since twenty sixteen, to be exact.
17:09
Speaker 5: But now we have people thinking that it's perfectly acceptable.
17:13
Speaker 6: This all for his murder.
17:14
Speaker 2: This was entirely predictable.
17:17
Speaker 3: I mean, for years now, the left have been saying
17:19
Speaker 3: Trump's dangerous, He's a Nazi, he's Hitler, he's a dictator,
17:23
Speaker 3: he's a threat to democracy, He's going to steal our country.
17:27
Speaker 3: So these people, I mean, they're only joining the dots
17:29
Speaker 3: that the Democrats have laid out. And don't forget who
17:31
Speaker 3: the Democrats are. The Democrats are the party of moral
17:34
Speaker 3: relativism when it comes to gender, when it comes to sexuality,
17:38
Speaker 3: when it comes to the unborn baby in the womb.
17:40
Speaker 3: They are the party of relativism. And it was only
17:42
Speaker 3: a matter of time before they would rationalize the murder
17:45
Speaker 3: of their political opponent to save democracy. And so these
17:49
Speaker 3: people are simply picking up the threads that the Democrats
17:52
Speaker 3: have been laying down for the last number of years.
17:54
Speaker 3: We're really surprised it's gotten to this point. And can
17:57
Speaker 3: I say democrat if Republicans support were producing those kind
18:01
Speaker 3: of posts for people to denounce it, to condemn it,
18:06
Speaker 3: but the Democrats have been completely silent to what the
18:09
Speaker 3: supporters have been saying these times.
18:10
Speaker 7: Of course, look, it's amazing how quickly the Left show
18:14
Speaker 7: themselves up to be the totalitarian, dictatorial fascists that they
18:20
Speaker 7: really are when you scratch below the surface, I mean
18:23
Speaker 7: they will they want to win by any means, and
18:26
Speaker 7: if that means wiping means, if that means wiping out
18:31
Speaker 7: your opponent, then they're on board with it. But this
18:34
Speaker 7: is just phenomenal content, Like I just cannot get enough
18:37
Speaker 7: of this stuff, because again it just screams to the world, Yes,
18:42
Speaker 7: please go and vote for Donald Trump, because if you've
18:45
Speaker 7: got the choice between Trump and all these people who
18:49
Speaker 7: want him killed or they want him killed for a reason,
18:53
Speaker 7: don't they And that bloke at the end that we
18:56
Speaker 7: showed the absolute numpty who said that it fixed the
19:01
Speaker 7: problem about you know, whether or not Biden's capable of
19:04
Speaker 7: being president and he's brain dead and whatever. Killing Trump
19:08
Speaker 7: ain't going to change the fact that Biden is brain dead.
19:10
Speaker 7: It's just going to guarantee that we've probably got a
19:13
Speaker 7: brain dead president for another four years.
19:16
Speaker 8: You're a brain dead one, buddy.
19:18
Speaker 7: But this is seriously how people think like the lefties
19:22
Speaker 7: are just like yep, it's totally justified to knock him off.
19:25
Speaker 6: From the top right.
19:26
Speaker 5: Check out this tweet from Joe Biden himself saying, well,
19:31
Speaker 5: Trump has promised that he's going to be a dictator
19:35
Speaker 5: from day one. We must stop him attached to that. Oh,
19:41
Speaker 5: there's there.
19:42
Speaker 8: He is.
19:43
Speaker 5: He's going to be a dictator from day one. He's
19:45
Speaker 5: vowed at himself. What's complete and utter nonsense. So, if
19:51
Speaker 5: you're a regular Joe when you support Biden, or you've
19:54
Speaker 5: been a Democrat voter your whole life, maybe your family has.
19:57
Speaker 6: Been too, you're reading.
19:58
Speaker 5: These kinds of tweets when you're just taking it at.
20:01
Speaker 3: Face value that comes from an interview Trump didn't Hannity
20:04
Speaker 3: back in December, where Hannity said what would you love
20:07
Speaker 3: to do? And Trump said, I'd be dictator for a day.
20:09
Speaker 3: I'd drill, drill, drill, After that I wouldn't.
20:11
Speaker 2: Be a dictator.
20:11
Speaker 3: It was clearly a joke, and then Biden runs with
20:15
Speaker 3: it not only as if it's true, but then uses
20:17
Speaker 3: it to ferment the kind of nonsense that we've just
20:20
Speaker 3: been talking about. And as for your point that people
20:22
Speaker 3: really believe this stuff. The actress that you showed Liz earlier,
20:27
Speaker 3: did you notice she begins with like, she's about to
20:29
Speaker 3: tell Joe Biden kill Trump, right, and she begins with this, Joe,
20:33
Speaker 3: you're a reasonable man.
20:37
Speaker 6: Is a reasonable request.
20:39
Speaker 7: I think I'm just going to posit that maybe she
20:42
Speaker 7: was taking whatever drugs that Biden should have been taking
20:45
Speaker 7: before the debate, and she was sort of cooking on
20:49
Speaker 7: another planet by the time she got around.
20:52
Speaker 8: To recording that video. And I mean, you know, if
20:55
Speaker 8: you're looking at.
20:55
Speaker 7: All of this and thinking, God, I really wish we
20:58
Speaker 7: could have Trump back right now, and you may well
21:00
Speaker 7: be able to have him back in November. Particularly, Biden
21:04
Speaker 7: is the guy that he goes up against. Have listened
21:07
Speaker 7: to Congressman Wesley Hunt now. He is talking about Trump's
21:12
Speaker 7: dealings with the Taliban and how he wanted to deal
21:16
Speaker 7: with the war in Afghanistan. Just try to think for
21:19
Speaker 7: a minute. That Joe Biden would ever do something like this.
21:25
Speaker 1: It's President Trump and Mike Pompeo and they are talking
21:28
Speaker 1: to Taliban leadership in the room, and they had one
21:30
Speaker 1: translator in the room. President Trump looked at that at
21:33
Speaker 1: the Taliban leader and said this, I want to leave Afghanistan,
21:38
Speaker 1: but it's going to be a conditions based withdraw. And
21:41
Speaker 1: translator translated, and he said, if you harm a hair
21:45
Speaker 1: on a single American, I'm going to kill you. And
21:50
Speaker 1: translator goes, and Trump goes what I said, reached in
21:57
Speaker 1: his pocket, pulled out a soundllite photo of the leader
22:02
Speaker 1: of the Taliban's home and handed it to him. Shut up,
22:05
Speaker 1: got up and walked up the room.
22:08
Speaker 7: I mean, honestly, that's what you want in a world leader.
22:12
Speaker 7: And I know a lot of people say that Trump
22:14
Speaker 7: is unpredictable, and yes, it is true that he is unpredictable,
22:18
Speaker 7: but it is it is his unpredictability that in many
22:22
Speaker 7: ways makes him so brilliant as a leader, because you
22:25
Speaker 7: don't know what his next move's going to be. He
22:28
Speaker 7: doesn't play by the typical rules of the game, and
22:31
Speaker 7: that's why someone like Trump can go and do that.
22:33
Speaker 7: I mean, Joe Biden had go in there thinking he
22:36
Speaker 7: had the photo in his pocket, and then he put
22:38
Speaker 7: his hand in his pocket and pull out a tissue.
22:43
Speaker 6: That man has no big dog energy. Trump has all
22:47
Speaker 6: big dog energy.
22:49
Speaker 5: Biden has the appeal of a colostomy bag hitting a
22:52
Speaker 5: windshield like please. He would not be negotiating with Taliban
22:58
Speaker 5: terrorists like that, just being like, give my conditions, take
23:02
Speaker 5: it or leave it. By the way, I know where
23:04
Speaker 5: you live, and I'm happy to act on it.
23:07
Speaker 8: I'm having to run colostomy bags down.
23:09
Speaker 5: What I saw instead under the Biden administration was they're
23:13
Speaker 5: leaving seven billion dollars worth of military equipment to the Taliban.
23:21
Speaker 5: You mean you gifted that kind of weaponry. It was aircraft, munitions, vehicles,
23:29
Speaker 5: comms equipment. You left that all to the very enemy
23:33
Speaker 5: that you said you'd been fighting for twenty years. That's
23:38
Speaker 5: why you went into Afghanistan, wasn't it.
23:40
Speaker 6: Oh they nine to eleven dous, So we're getting them back.
23:43
Speaker 5: This was the longest war in American history, twenty years
23:48
Speaker 5: they were there. It cost them dearly, over two thousand,
23:51
Speaker 5: five hundred American lives perished, over twenty twenty thousand injured.
23:58
Speaker 5: We lost forty seven lives ourselves here in Australia in Afghanistan,
24:03
Speaker 5: and those guys up and left so suddenly and with
24:06
Speaker 5: so little thought to the destruction that they were leaving
24:10
Speaker 5: in their wake. They left them seven billion dollars worth
24:14
Speaker 5: of it was basically an invitation to try it again.
24:18
Speaker 6: You've left them all the equipment for crying out loud.
24:21
Speaker 5: We would have never seen that happen under a Trump administration.
24:25
Speaker 5: When you watch videos like that, you just go, who
24:28
Speaker 5: on Earth, even if you hate the guy personally, who
24:32
Speaker 5: on Earth wouldn't prefer a leader like that?
24:34
Speaker 3: And that anecdote from Wesley Hunt demonstrates just how serious
24:39
Speaker 3: Biden's condition is. And you know, we love to laugh
24:42
Speaker 3: and to mock, but you know, with the world the
24:45
Speaker 3: way it is, and for the Democrats to be putting
24:48
Speaker 3: basically a sock puppet up as the president, and he's
24:52
Speaker 3: not just the president of the United States.
24:53
Speaker 2: He's the leader of the free world.
24:55
Speaker 3: And when you've got someone like that at such a
24:57
Speaker 3: precarious moment, I mean, it's credibly indulgent. It's downright criminal
25:02
Speaker 3: for the Democrats to be doing that. I got to
25:04
Speaker 3: go back, you know, just looking at the way Trump
25:06
Speaker 3: dealt with the Taliban. By the way, as you're talking
25:08
Speaker 3: about how we left all that MILITARII Joe Biden left
25:12
Speaker 3: all of that military equipment to the Taliban.
25:14
Speaker 2: Wasn't that long ago?
25:15
Speaker 3: The Taliban were the worst terrorists on the face of
25:17
Speaker 3: the earth, and then they're just being left all this equipment.
25:20
Speaker 3: But for that actress to suggest that Joe Biden, I mean,
25:23
Speaker 3: I could imagine Donald Trump taking someone out, but could
25:26
Speaker 3: you imagine Joe Biden assassinated?
25:28
Speaker 2: You'd give him the sniper rock over there.
25:31
Speaker 8: Like.
25:37
Speaker 7: If you gave him a bloody sniper rifle before anyone else.
25:40
Speaker 2: Just nuts.
25:41
Speaker 3: Legendary US reporter Carl Bernstein, who was famous for exposing
25:46
Speaker 3: the Watergate scandal. He has said that White House insiders
25:50
Speaker 3: have told him that Biden's debate debarcle was not at
25:55
Speaker 3: all uncommon or unusual. In fact, people working with the
25:59
Speaker 3: US pre are used to him having glitches, have listened
26:03
Speaker 3: to what he told CNN.
26:06
Speaker 11: They are adamant that what we saw the other night,
26:10
Speaker 11: that Joe Biden we saw is not a one off.
26:15
Speaker 11: That there have been fifteen twenty occasions in the last
26:18
Speaker 11: year and a half when the President has appeared somewhat
26:23
Speaker 11: as he did in that horror show that we witnessed.
26:26
Speaker 11: In the last six months particularly, there has been a
26:30
Speaker 11: marked incidence of cognitive decline and physical in What.
26:36
Speaker 2: It's not really a surprise is that we kind of
26:39
Speaker 2: knew that.
26:39
Speaker 3: But now he's admitting that they've known that the whole thing, everybody.
26:44
Speaker 5: Fifteen to twenty instances in the last year.
26:48
Speaker 8: I mean, you know, that's not a bad hit.
26:50
Speaker 7: Way, I mean, it's not a bad hit, right, And
26:54
Speaker 7: this has been the funniest thing about all of it
26:57
Speaker 7: is that we've known and they have known for a
27:01
Speaker 7: very long time. Well, he says, but it's been covered
27:04
Speaker 7: up right, correct, And what you saw in the debate,
27:08
Speaker 7: And we've talked about whether or not this was, of
27:09
Speaker 7: course a deliberate tactic, but what you saw in the
27:12
Speaker 7: debate because Biden is so often hidden away from the cameras,
27:16
Speaker 7: he's done the fewest press conferences of pretty much any
27:20
Speaker 7: president ever. So he doesn't come out and talk to
27:23
Speaker 7: the press, he doesn't come out and talk to the public.
27:25
Speaker 7: He doesn't talk unless he's got a teleprompter in front
27:27
Speaker 7: of him, and even then he bugs it up, which
27:29
Speaker 7: we'll get to in a second. But what you saw
27:33
Speaker 7: last week was the first time in a long time
27:36
Speaker 7: where Biden had to be put in a situation where
27:39
Speaker 7: he had no notes, no teleprompter. It was him a
27:43
Speaker 7: piece of paper, a pen, a glass of water, and
27:46
Speaker 7: Donald Trump, and he utterly failed. There's nowhere to hide
27:51
Speaker 7: anymore because it was just laid completely bare, like even
27:55
Speaker 7: if you had your CNN blinkers on for the last
27:59
Speaker 7: four years, is you turn CNN on on Thursday night
28:03
Speaker 7: and it was like horror movie right there on my TV.
28:07
Speaker 7: There's no point of escape from it now. But we've
28:10
Speaker 7: seen all the excuses that Biden and his team have
28:12
Speaker 7: come up with over the last few days. We had
28:15
Speaker 7: the excuse from his team that the reason he looked
28:18
Speaker 7: so bad and sickly and whatever at the debate on
28:22
Speaker 7: Thursday night was because the CNN makeup artists had put
28:26
Speaker 7: too pale a powder on him, so it made it
28:29
Speaker 7: look like he was too sick. They also concurrently claimed
28:32
Speaker 7: that he had a cold and that's why he sounded croky,
28:36
Speaker 7: even though he came out the next day and looked
28:38
Speaker 7: fine and dandy and sounded fine and dandy. Well, Biden
28:42
Speaker 7: himself has now offered another explanation. I'm sort of wondering
28:46
Speaker 7: which one it really is, but he says, I decided
28:49
Speaker 7: to travel around the world a couple of times around
28:52
Speaker 7: the world in eighty days or something.
28:54
Speaker 8: I don't know. He thinks he's in a movie. Shortly
28:56
Speaker 8: before the debate, he said at a campaign fundraiser in Virginia.
29:00
Speaker 7: I didn't listen to my staff, he said, and then
29:03
Speaker 7: I almost fell asleep on stage.
29:06
Speaker 8: It's not an excuse, but an explanation. You're the president,
29:11
Speaker 8: the president, and he nearly fell asleep on stage. Oh look,
29:15
Speaker 8: I just didn't take my staff, said vice.
29:18
Speaker 7: You know, I'm an ag a bit, I'm a man
29:21
Speaker 7: of over eighty and I can't hack it anymore. But
29:24
Speaker 7: I should be re elected because I didn't listen to
29:26
Speaker 7: my staff.
29:27
Speaker 3: But Caleber on social media their fact checked this claim right,
29:30
Speaker 3: because Biden had traveled through fifteen time zones and oh,
29:33
Speaker 3: I'm so loud. But interestingly, he arrived back in America
29:37
Speaker 3: on June fifteen. The debate was June twenty seven, so
29:40
Speaker 3: he had twelve days to get over the jet lag.
29:44
Speaker 5: Not enough, not enough, You're still asking too much of it,
29:48
Speaker 5: all right, Obviously there is such a clear solution to
29:52
Speaker 5: all this, take the cognitive test if.
29:55
Speaker 6: Everyone is just making it up, or, as.
29:58
Speaker 5: His press secretary liked to tried to convince us last week,
30:01
Speaker 5: it's just misinformation. All those videos that you're seeing of
30:05
Speaker 5: Biden fumbling around and literally short circuiting mid speech. No, no,
30:10
Speaker 5: those are deep fakes. Okay, none of this is actually real. Well,
30:16
Speaker 5: since that disastrous debate, she was asked again in a
30:20
Speaker 5: White House presser, are about that cognitive test?
30:25
Speaker 6: Here's her reply.
30:27
Speaker 7: After the debate, did the president get exammed by a
30:32
Speaker 7: doctor or did he get a neurological scheme?
30:35
Speaker 6: Guys, I'll see you tomorrow. All right, thanks everybody looking
30:41
Speaker 6: no answer whatsoever?
30:43
Speaker 5: I mean, it's not like you owe the people who
30:45
Speaker 5: elected you anything like, I don't know, having a functioning
30:49
Speaker 5: brain if you're going to call yourself their president.
30:52
Speaker 6: Trump did a cognitive test.
30:54
Speaker 5: In fact, I believe he's done several, but because he knows,
30:57
Speaker 5: he's got nothing.
30:58
Speaker 6: To worry about.
30:59
Speaker 5: If the bar I had a presidential team isn't worried
31:02
Speaker 5: about this, you would have got this guy to do
31:04
Speaker 5: it years ago when it started being a complication. Let's
31:09
Speaker 5: not forget this has been a topic of conversation for
31:12
Speaker 5: a very long time. Check out this instance where Biden
31:16
Speaker 5: was asked on air back in twenty twenty. This is
31:20
Speaker 5: four years ago, have you or will you take a
31:24
Speaker 5: cognitive test?
31:26
Speaker 8: Specifically, have you taken a cognitive No?
31:29
Speaker 2: I haven't taken a test.
31:31
Speaker 6: Why the hell would I take a test?
31:34
Speaker 12: Come on, man, that's like saying you before you got
31:37
Speaker 12: in this program, if you take a test where you're
31:39
Speaker 12: taking cocaine or not, what do you think? Huh?
31:42
Speaker 11: Are you a Joe?
31:43
Speaker 8: Do you say? To President Trump?
31:47
Speaker 6: Kind of responsive?
31:49
Speaker 2: So good.
31:51
Speaker 5: Clearly it was already a sensitive topic, hence the question.
31:56
Speaker 5: But that's his response instead of just saying, yeah, no.
31:59
Speaker 8: I'm completely that video.
32:01
Speaker 2: My biggest problem is not dementia. It's pride.
32:03
Speaker 7: But you were yeah, but you watch that video, right,
32:06
Speaker 7: and watching that particular clip, you might well say he
32:10
Speaker 7: doesn't look like a man who needs a cognitive test.
32:12
Speaker 7: He actually looked quite together.
32:13
Speaker 6: The signs were already there.
32:15
Speaker 7: They were, definitely, But compare that in twenty twenty to
32:19
Speaker 7: what we see now. His decline over the last four years,
32:22
Speaker 7: let alone what was happening before that, has been immense.
32:26
Speaker 3: So there's another part to this because Bernstein also said
32:29
Speaker 3: that the White House has been managing Biden so that
32:31
Speaker 3: all of his engagements are between ten am and four pm,
32:35
Speaker 3: because that's when they get cognizant Joe. Outside of that,
32:39
Speaker 3: you don't know what you're going to get, which effectively
32:41
Speaker 3: means America for the past four years has had a
32:43
Speaker 3: part time president. But speaking of dementia within the Democrats,
32:49
Speaker 3: Nancy Pelosi trying to work out what's going on with Biden.
32:53
Speaker 6: He has a bad name.
32:54
Speaker 10: Now again, I think it's a legitimate question to say,
32:59
Speaker 10: is this an or is this a condition?
33:03
Speaker 3: Well, I think we all know it was an episode
33:05
Speaker 3: that's part of a long term condition. No, before we
33:09
Speaker 3: move on, we've got to show you referred earlier Caleb
33:11
Speaker 3: to Biden and his teleprompter. I was amazed at watching
33:15
Speaker 3: this press conference. He's only talking from what you can
33:18
Speaker 3: gather to a handful of people, maybe twenty or thirty people.
33:21
Speaker 3: But in this office situation, they set up a podium
33:25
Speaker 3: and the teleprompter because he can't speak off the cuff,
33:28
Speaker 3: and his team have gone to the effort to make
33:31
Speaker 3: sure on the teleprompter. He remembers to say again, a
33:34
Speaker 3: particularly important phrase is what happens.
33:38
Speaker 12: More people die from extreme heat than floods, hurricanes, and tornadoes. Combine.
33:44
Speaker 12: Say that again, combine more people die from heat than
33:48
Speaker 12: those are three other major issues. And look.
33:53
Speaker 6: Like you realize what he just did and was like, oh.
33:57
Speaker 8: I've done it again, slay that bit.
34:00
Speaker 2: Oh what a disaster.
34:01
Speaker 3: Well, you know, obviously, as the world's eyes are being
34:04
Speaker 3: opened and we're all realizing the same thing, the Left
34:07
Speaker 3: are realizing that they are absolutely in all sorts of
34:10
Speaker 3: trouble with Biden as the nomination, so they are quickly
34:14
Speaker 3: starting to turn on him, and all the revelations now
34:18
Speaker 3: are coming out. The media have spent years defending Hunter Biden,
34:22
Speaker 3: covering up for him, but now they're telling us the
34:25
Speaker 3: news that Hunter Biden has actually become Remember, Hunter Biliden
34:29
Speaker 3: had nothing to do with his father's business dealings at all,
34:32
Speaker 3: but now MSNBC are telling us he's one of Joe
34:35
Speaker 3: Biden's key advisors.
34:38
Speaker 13: Hunter Biden has been by his father's side ever since
34:42
Speaker 13: they were at Camp David this weekend of the family
34:45
Speaker 13: where they had some discussions about the president's potential path
34:48
Speaker 13: forward here and his re election campaign, and that since
34:52
Speaker 13: he returned from Camp David last evening with his father.
34:56
Speaker 13: We understand that Hunter Biden has even drawn some meetings
35:01
Speaker 13: and conversations that have taken place between the President and
35:05
Speaker 13: some of his most senior advisors.
35:07
Speaker 6: It is unusual, according to the people we.
35:10
Speaker 13: Spoke with, for him to be participating at this level.
35:15
Speaker 3: So you've got a president with dementia being advised by
35:18
Speaker 3: a crackhead. What could possibly go wrong? But the media
35:22
Speaker 3: are now starting to point this out clearly the fixes in.
35:26
Speaker 8: Well, yeah, because it's utterly ridiculous.
35:28
Speaker 7: I think, as I posited last night, perhaps if Hunter
35:31
Speaker 7: offered his father some of the crack that he's been smoking,
35:35
Speaker 7: the president may well perform a little bit better, because
35:37
Speaker 7: you know that when you're on that sort of stuff,
35:39
Speaker 7: you get really wide and he might have actually benefited
35:42
Speaker 7: from well I'm not saying from experience, but you know,
35:45
Speaker 7: having worked as a journalist, I'm somewhat aware of what
35:47
Speaker 7: goes on in hospitals and in courtrooms in particular, so
35:51
Speaker 7: he may well have benefited from it. And before he
35:54
Speaker 7: went off to the debate, and then here is Hunter
35:57
Speaker 7: himself talking about the level of drug addiction from which
36:01
Speaker 7: he has suffered.
36:02
Speaker 8: And this is the guy that the.
36:04
Speaker 7: President has sitting next to him when they're discussing what
36:07
Speaker 7: he should be doing.
36:09
Speaker 14: You know, I spent more time on my hands and knees,
36:13
Speaker 14: picking through rugs, smoking anything that even remotely resembled crack cocaine.
36:21
Speaker 14: I probably smoked more parmeagan cheese than anyone, anyone that
36:28
Speaker 14: you know, I'm.
36:29
Speaker 6: Sure, Tracy.
36:31
Speaker 8: I mean, who smokes Palmersan cheese? For goodness sake. It'd
36:37
Speaker 8: explains so much. Imagine Joe Biden. So what should I do? Hunter?
36:42
Speaker 8: What do you reckon? Well, I've got a policy on
36:44
Speaker 8: parmesan cheese for you. What the hell is going on
36:47
Speaker 8: in America?
36:49
Speaker 3: Well, we're gonna leave it there, because we could talk
36:51
Speaker 3: for every about what the hell is going on in America.
36:53
Speaker 2: There's so much. We're going to go to a break.
36:54
Speaker 2: When we come back.
36:55
Speaker 3: Well, look at what's making news tomorrow, including story in
36:58
Speaker 3: the Telegraph about Israel's ambassador to Australia receiving a dressing
37:02
Speaker 3: down from Pennywong's office that's coming up in just a moment.
37:08
Speaker 2: Welcome back.
37:09
Speaker 3: Let's take a look at what's making news tomorrow. We'll
37:11
Speaker 3: start with the Daily Telegraph, which has got an exclusive
37:16
Speaker 3: extraordinary diplomatic dressing down puts Australia Jewish relations at all
37:21
Speaker 3: time low. Israel insult reads the headline. The story by
37:25
Speaker 3: James Campbell says Australia sparked a diplomatic flashpoint with Israel
37:29
Speaker 3: after the Albanezi government hauled in its ambassador for a
37:33
Speaker 3: dressing down over the war in the Middle East. Now,
37:36
Speaker 3: when I started reading this, I thought, Okay, they want
37:39
Speaker 3: Israel to stop the assault against Gaza. But that's not
37:42
Speaker 3: what Penny Wong's office is upset about. Her office has
37:46
Speaker 3: warned the Jewish ambassador that Israel can't expect Australian support
37:51
Speaker 3: if it goes to war against Hezbollah on its northern border.
37:55
Speaker 3: And to make matters worse, the ambassador wasn't just dressed down.
38:00
Speaker 3: He was dressed down not by Penny Wong, but by
38:03
Speaker 3: her underling, the Parliamentary Secretary, Tim Watts.
38:07
Speaker 2: Now what's confusing to me about this, Liz, is.
38:09
Speaker 3: That Hezbollah are a designated terror organization. So our government
38:14
Speaker 3: is saying to Israel, you must not go to war
38:17
Speaker 3: against a terror organization that, from the day after October seven,
38:23
Speaker 3: has been lobbing bombs into northern Israel. Has been setting
38:27
Speaker 3: fires in the north of Israel. But if you do
38:30
Speaker 3: anything to try and stop them, don't expect Australia's support.
38:34
Speaker 2: What the heck?
38:35
Speaker 5: Well, this just further exposes what we already knew about
38:38
Speaker 5: the Albanese government and where they really stand in relation
38:41
Speaker 5: to Israel. It's like, please, so we already know you're
38:44
Speaker 5: unda fire by Hamas. Now if these guys join in
38:48
Speaker 5: and you want to join in back defend yourselves, No
38:53
Speaker 5: you can't, so that will mean you don't have any
38:56
Speaker 5: of our support whatsoever.
38:58
Speaker 6: I mean, what good your support currently? Is al an
39:01
Speaker 6: easy government?
39:02
Speaker 5: I don't know, talk about with friends like these, who
39:05
Speaker 5: needs enemies? I mean, this kind of thing is actually
39:09
Speaker 5: the only silver lining is that it exposes this government.
39:13
Speaker 6: For what it is, and that is anti.
39:15
Speaker 8: Israel, and it's just brain dead.
39:18
Speaker 7: Like again, you don't have to be the biggest fan
39:21
Speaker 7: in the world of Israel to realize or certainly net Yahoo,
39:25
Speaker 7: to realize that it is the only democracy in the
39:30
Speaker 7: Middle East. You know, it's the only ally the West
39:32
Speaker 7: in the Middle East, and we go, sorry, you shouldn't
39:36
Speaker 7: be able to defend yourself. You must let the terrorists
39:39
Speaker 7: attack you without fighting back. It is just an extraordinary
39:44
Speaker 7: move from the government, and the fact that Penny Wong
39:48
Speaker 7: was not involved with.
39:49
Speaker 8: It says it all. So that says it all.
39:52
Speaker 3: What I'm very curious and we don't have enough of
39:54
Speaker 3: the article at this moment to know, but I'd love
39:57
Speaker 3: to know because this meeting happened ten days ago, so
40:01
Speaker 3: someone obviously has.
40:02
Speaker 2: Started talking about it.
40:04
Speaker 3: Is that the Israeli ambassador talking about it to demonstrate
40:08
Speaker 3: just how obnoxious this government is, or have the government
40:10
Speaker 3: leaked this just to let certain communities in Western Sydney know, Hey,
40:16
Speaker 3: we're doing the right thing by you.
40:18
Speaker 8: Hey, Fadam a payment. How are you feeling.
40:20
Speaker 7: Let's go to the Australia now where the splash tomorrow.
40:23
Speaker 7: We're fast losing faith PM an unlikely alliance of faith groups,
40:27
Speaker 7: the Quality Advocates, the Coalition and the Greens. What a
40:31
Speaker 7: rad tag bunch we have here demanding Anthony Albanezi either
40:36
Speaker 7: intervened to save his long promised religious discrimination bill or
40:40
Speaker 7: tell them the reforms are dead in this term of Parliament.
40:44
Speaker 7: We're talking about the Anglican Church, Christian Schools, the Federation
40:48
Speaker 7: of Islamic Councils, the Quality Australia. They all joined in
40:53
Speaker 7: with this push to go to the Prime Minister and say, seriously,
40:57
Speaker 7: what are you doing here? And about time I know
41:00
Speaker 7: I've said this is at nauseam every time that this
41:02
Speaker 7: topic comes up. But we don't need a religious discrimination
41:06
Speaker 7: bill in any form. If you don't legislate rights, then
41:11
Speaker 7: you don't impinge upon other people's rights. And as soon
41:14
Speaker 7: as you try to write into law that one person
41:17
Speaker 7: has a right over another person, you decide that someone
41:20
Speaker 7: else's rights are more important than another's. And a lot
41:23
Speaker 7: of what would end up in this bill is ultimately
41:27
Speaker 7: to say they call.
41:28
Speaker 8: It a religious discrimination bill, but it's.
41:30
Speaker 7: Ultimately about the rights of everyone else over the religious organizations.
41:34
Speaker 8: So it's not a religious discrimination bill at all.
41:36
Speaker 7: It's just a well we just decide who has rights
41:39
Speaker 7: and who doesn't.
41:40
Speaker 8: That's not the job of the government.
41:42
Speaker 7: Rights exist inherently unless you legislate against them.
41:45
Speaker 2: It's funny you've got the church groups and you've got
41:47
Speaker 2: the Greens.
41:48
Speaker 8: I go bill.
41:50
Speaker 2: Opposite.
41:51
Speaker 3: Things in this bill get rid of eighteen C. So
41:54
Speaker 3: it's not a crime to make someone a little bit
41:58
Speaker 3: hurt or upset because you said something they disagreed with
42:01
Speaker 3: about their religion or whatever else, and you don't need
42:05
Speaker 3: all of these things, which I think it's a mistake
42:07
Speaker 3: for the church to advocate for this. They should be
42:09
Speaker 3: advocating for us to be mature society where you're allowed
42:12
Speaker 3: to say what you want without worrying about people getting upset.
42:16
Speaker 6: Well, are they advocated, wouldn't they?
42:18
Speaker 7: Or the advocated they want they want it, not all
42:21
Speaker 7: of them, not in this form, not in this one.
42:23
Speaker 7: I mean, what they're essentially saying is either come to
42:27
Speaker 7: the table with what we want, but of course all
42:28
Speaker 7: the groups are so disparate in what they want that
42:31
Speaker 7: that's never going to happen, or just declear that it's
42:33
Speaker 7: dead exactly.
42:34
Speaker 5: So advocating for the dropping of it, I think is
42:37
Speaker 5: the only way to go, because, as you say, one
42:39
Speaker 5: person's rights is another person's loss of project got a
42:43
Speaker 5: master's degree in this because I thought, just a confuse
42:46
Speaker 5: the lefties and b how on earth is this supposed
42:48
Speaker 5: to work? And of course we know when it comes
42:50
Speaker 5: to this religious discrimination bill, what it's really about mostly
42:56
Speaker 5: is the religious groups versus LGBQ groups. Now that's where
43:01
Speaker 5: it comes up in the university, that's where it comes up.
43:04
Speaker 5: With bake my cake. I want to get married in
43:06
Speaker 5: your cathedral. Any number of issues. Oh, this Christian school
43:11
Speaker 5: employed me and then I came out of the closet
43:13
Speaker 5: and now they don't want to employ me anymore.
43:15
Speaker 6: That is what it's really about.
43:18
Speaker 5: And with a government like this, I don't want any
43:21
Speaker 5: legislation because firstly, I don't believe the government should get
43:25
Speaker 5: to legislate.
43:26
Speaker 6: I mean, who how far have we fallen.
43:29
Speaker 5: With regards to our freedom that we're now begging the
43:31
Speaker 5: government to like, let us literally just practice our faith.
43:36
Speaker 3: The problem for Christians is they've legislative rights for every
43:39
Speaker 3: other group, but not for religious people, which is why
43:43
Speaker 3: religious people probably would rather not have a bill at all,
43:46
Speaker 3: but have been forced into a corner where everyone else
43:49
Speaker 3: has got rights and now we don't, which is where
43:51
Speaker 3: the schools now have problems.
43:53
Speaker 2: But don't forget this originated with Malcolm.
43:55
Speaker 3: Turnbull who said, trust us, we have a plebisite for
43:58
Speaker 3: same sex marriage people of faith.
44:00
Speaker 2: You'll be okay. As soon as we get that done.
44:02
Speaker 3: We'll legislate to make sure you are protected to continue
44:06
Speaker 3: teaching your.
44:06
Speaker 2: Religion, having your schools.
44:09
Speaker 3: And here we are, what six seven, eight years later,
44:12
Speaker 3: and everyone else has got their rights and the Christians
44:15
Speaker 3: still have nothing.
44:16
Speaker 7: And we had that preposterous situation with what the coalition
44:19
Speaker 7: wanted to do where they were going to have like
44:21
Speaker 7: that Israel flow clause that you would be protected in
44:25
Speaker 7: sort of religious speech so it didn't.
44:27
Speaker 8: Affect your employment.
44:28
Speaker 7: But of course that created the situation where let's say,
44:31
Speaker 7: like you know, as a Muslim, you get employed at
44:33
Speaker 7: a Christian organization and then you start coming out and
44:36
Speaker 7: saying I hate Jesus, and they're going to be like.
44:39
Speaker 8: Well, we don't want you here anymore.
44:41
Speaker 7: But of course they wouldn't be able to sack you
44:43
Speaker 7: because under the religious discrimination bill, that was your free
44:45
Speaker 7: religious speech.
44:47
Speaker 8: Tell me that that's religious freedom.
44:48
Speaker 6: Right, just utterly ridiculous.
44:50
Speaker 5: Can of worms don't touch at government, which means you
44:53
Speaker 5: know they will to.
44:55
Speaker 6: The Townsville Bulletin.
44:56
Speaker 5: Now mayor's return Sparks called to end councils circus binfire.
45:02
Speaker 5: Townsville Cities Council's reprieved from further embarrassment came to an
45:06
Speaker 5: abrupt end, as in battled Mayor Troy Thompson returned to
45:10
Speaker 5: the city's highest office. Mister Thompson, who had taken leave
45:14
Speaker 5: for quote, mental health reasons end quote, wasted no time
45:17
Speaker 5: in barring media from attending the council meeting in person,
45:22
Speaker 5: in a move labeled petty. I'd say it's worse than petty.
45:26
Speaker 5: You're working for rate payers. You are on the rate
45:29
Speaker 5: payers dime.
45:30
Speaker 6: You don't get to.
45:31
Speaker 5: Bar media, whose job it is to hold your feet
45:34
Speaker 5: to the fire, no matter what council.
45:36
Speaker 6: Meeting it is.
45:37
Speaker 8: It's sound right anti democratic.
45:38
Speaker 7: I mean, you're saying that the people don't deserve to
45:41
Speaker 7: have a representative of them there to come and tell
45:44
Speaker 7: you what really went on in that council meeting. It
45:47
Speaker 7: is utterly disgusting. If you're not willing to open the
45:51
Speaker 7: doors to whoever wants to come in, and sure you
45:53
Speaker 7: can kick out anyone who misbehaves, but if you can't
45:56
Speaker 7: open the doors to the public and the media to
45:59
Speaker 7: come and see how you do business, you shouldn't be
46:01
Speaker 7: doing business at all.
46:03
Speaker 3: I'm not a labor voter, but I must say Jenny Hill,
46:05
Speaker 3: when she was the mayor of Townsville labor mayor, did
46:07
Speaker 3: a very good job. If you're watching, hello Jenny. We're
46:09
Speaker 3: going to go to a break. But when we come back,
46:12
Speaker 3: Joe Biden. Well, they don't call him creepy job for nothing,
46:15
Speaker 3: and we've got even more evidence in just a moment. Well, Caleb,
46:22
Speaker 3: when Joe Biden's not having a brain malfunction, he's just
46:26
Speaker 3: downright creepy.
46:27
Speaker 7: Well, we've seen him sniff, we've seen him stumble, but
46:31
Speaker 7: have you seen him stroke? I'm sorry to say that
46:35
Speaker 7: you are about to now look. In moments like this,
46:38
Speaker 7: our colleague Paul Murray would bring out his Richard Mercer voice,
46:43
Speaker 7: the Love God, who, of course on radio, used to
46:45
Speaker 7: do love dedications every night.
46:47
Speaker 8: Well, I can't quite do the voice, but turn down
46:51
Speaker 8: the lights and get ready for some love on the
46:55
Speaker 8: late debate. Mmm, so nice to meet you in man.
47:16
Speaker 6: And he really wants the black vote.
47:18
Speaker 7: Noo he black vote going on there?
47:23
Speaker 8: Like I'm sorry, yes, it's a rest and.
47:27
Speaker 7: You can see the dude, he like he's had enough.
47:30
Speaker 8: What the hell's going on here?
47:32
Speaker 7: And then he puts his hand on Trump's hand as
47:35
Speaker 7: if to say, mate, this handshake is over, please stop
47:39
Speaker 7: fiddling in it's.
47:40
Speaker 6: Not a handshake. Oh my god.
47:43
Speaker 3: The guy was pretty much baled. So Joe would have
47:45
Speaker 3: gone in for the sniff of the hen do that
47:48
Speaker 3: what's left, so he went for the next best thing.
47:51
Speaker 6: Well, we're getting worried.
47:52
Speaker 5: When you can track Joe Biden's mental processes.
47:56
Speaker 6: Mac check this out. A young vox popper went to
48:00
Speaker 6: a Pride parade.
48:01
Speaker 5: Last month was the Pride month, and he decided to
48:06
Speaker 5: assume that the woman he was talking to was, in
48:09
Speaker 5: fact a trans woman.
48:11
Speaker 6: Here's how that went down.
48:13
Speaker 15: Beautiful trans woman out here, tell us about your transition?
48:16
Speaker 6: How I no, So I have a question for you.
48:20
Speaker 6: Why do you ask me those questions.
48:21
Speaker 15: We're interviewing like trans women and stuff like that.
48:23
Speaker 6: I'm not a trans woman.
48:25
Speaker 15: I'm a oh no, no, we're support fully supportive. Do
48:27
Speaker 15: you want to talk about sort of transitioning or anything
48:30
Speaker 15: like that, or like what people are going.
48:31
Speaker 5: To do a transition because I was born a woman?
48:34
Speaker 15: No, of course you're a woman. Of course.
48:36
Speaker 6: Does it make a trans woman any less.
48:37
Speaker 13: Of a woman?
48:38
Speaker 11: No?
48:38
Speaker 15: You are one hundred percent.
48:40
Speaker 6: I'm not a trans woman.
48:41
Speaker 15: Is there another definition that people like to use?
48:44
Speaker 6: Or you thought I was a man?
48:47
Speaker 5: The truth finally comes out now if trans woman is
48:52
Speaker 5: a woman, which she tried to argue seconds beforehand, why
48:56
Speaker 5: are you offended, lady?
48:58
Speaker 6: Why are you offended.
48:59
Speaker 8: I mean a woman is a woman, right, any form
49:02
Speaker 8: of woman is a woman.
49:03
Speaker 7: And it's like you could see the cogs going over
49:06
Speaker 7: in her head and then it finally clicks. Oh, he's saying,
49:10
Speaker 7: I'm a man. It's amazing how they expose him.
49:13
Speaker 12: That's true.
49:13
Speaker 3: Well, that's it from us, but don't go anywhere. Coming
49:16
Speaker 3: right up is the readA penesia