Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 16 April

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The Rita Panahi Show | 16 April · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scors Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Reader Panalty Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panekey Show.
0:11
Speaker 4: Coming up tonight, the Albin Easy government's fuel security strategy
0:14
Speaker 4: faces a major test as the States abandoned the national
0:18
Speaker 4: approach to secure their own diesel reserves. The panel will
0:22
Speaker 4: join me to discuss that and the day's other top headlines.
0:26
Speaker 4: Sanity has provailed in the legal battle between a group
0:29
Speaker 4: of pro women activists and the Australian Human Rights Commission.
0:33
Speaker 4: Seventy Bastian will share her reaction to that news. The
0:36
Speaker 4: Great Josh Hammer will have all the leaders from the US,
0:39
Speaker 4: including the media's complicity in the Eric Swowell saga, and
0:44
Speaker 4: later in the hour, Kinsey Schofield will have all your
0:47
Speaker 4: royal entertainment news, including Megan Markle's cameo on Master Chef
0:53
Speaker 4: and we never forget Lefties Losing It. Tonight's starring actress
0:56
Speaker 4: Rosy O'Donnell has decided that men, all men, are beyond redemption.
1:03
Speaker 5: Men suck.
1:05
Speaker 6: The way that they are physiologically. They can't sort of
1:10
Speaker 6: control their sexual urges.
1:13
Speaker 4: But first, a major fire broke out of one of
1:16
Speaker 4: Australia's two remaining operational oil refineries. The Viva Energy Plant
1:21
Speaker 4: in Geelong supplies half of Victoria's and ten percent of
1:25
Speaker 4: the nation's fuel. Despite its intensity, authorities say there is
1:29
Speaker 4: no danger to the surrounding community. Firefighters spent all night
1:33
Speaker 4: battling the fire at the Korea plant, which can process
1:36
Speaker 4: one hundred and twenty thousand barrels of oil a day.
1:40
Speaker 4: Energy Minister Chris Bowen says there will be a limited
1:43
Speaker 4: effect on supply.
1:46
Speaker 7: It's certainly going to it's certainly not a positive development
1:49
Speaker 7: at this point. As I said, I'm pleased that diesel
1:51
Speaker 7: and jet fuel, which are both very important, maintain their production.
1:56
Speaker 7: Some impact on petro production, but we've got somewhere to
1:59
Speaker 7: go to get the full impact. Obviously, this is not
2:02
Speaker 7: a great step forward.
2:04
Speaker 4: Joining me now is Sky News contributor Prough McSween and
2:07
Speaker 4: former Victorian Liberal Party president Michael Kroger. Michael, surely we
2:13
Speaker 4: need to now secure the last remaining operational refinery, sending
2:20
Speaker 4: the arm if we have to.
2:21
Speaker 3: This is catastrophic, reader.
2:24
Speaker 2: It is a catastry for Australia. Airing that's gone wrong
2:28
Speaker 2: has gone wrong. But what it does show is this
2:31
Speaker 2: Australia is no longer self sufficient. We've been goaded in
2:34
Speaker 2: by the half left activists into winding our country down,
2:38
Speaker 2: closing refineries, you know, making it hard to explore for.
2:42
Speaker 1: Oil and gas. Were we weren't ready for the pandemic.
2:47
Speaker 1: We're not ready for this problem with the straight films
2:50
Speaker 1: and now being sort of petrol and diesel and jet fuel.
2:54
Speaker 1: God knows what would happen if anyone invaded us. I mean,
2:57
Speaker 1: despite today's announcement by Richard Miles, we're not for any
3:00
Speaker 1: of this stuff. Australia is no longer an independent sourceces
3:03
Speaker 1: in country. We're relying on everybody else to help us
3:06
Speaker 1: out red and that's a tragedy.
3:09
Speaker 4: Prove The Energy Minister doesn't seem to be taking this
3:12
Speaker 4: as seriously as some would like.
3:14
Speaker 3: He says, this fire is not a great step forward.
3:18
Speaker 3: It's a weird thing to be saying.
3:21
Speaker 4: How do you see the way Australia has handled this
3:24
Speaker 4: fuel crisis?
3:26
Speaker 5: Oh abysmally?
3:28
Speaker 8: You know, isn't it fascinating that life sends us some
3:31
Speaker 8: messages occasionally, and this one to all the environmental carons
3:36
Speaker 8: and the climate. You know, fanatics are suddenly learning that,
3:41
Speaker 8: you know, it's all nice to be warm and fuzzy
3:44
Speaker 8: and demonize fossil fuels.
3:46
Speaker 5: But we need it.
3:48
Speaker 8: And you have Bowen who's backed into a corner now
3:53
Speaker 8: in denial. We've got alban Easy running around Asia trying
3:57
Speaker 8: to beg for fuel when the the elephant in the
4:01
Speaker 8: room is their energy policy, their obsession with renewables and
4:06
Speaker 8: demonization of fossil fuels, which we need to keep this
4:10
Speaker 8: country thriving.
4:11
Speaker 5: And this fire is just one more.
4:14
Speaker 8: And you know, we have the states going off fragmenting.
4:18
Speaker 8: They have no confidence in the National Fuel Plan.
4:22
Speaker 5: It's just a phrase some public servant came up with.
4:27
Speaker 8: You know, they have no clue the labor government about
4:30
Speaker 8: what to do about this, but they don't want to
4:33
Speaker 8: admit their policy is wrong. So the states are going
4:36
Speaker 8: off to compete against each other.
4:38
Speaker 5: It's just a total mess.
4:42
Speaker 4: But we do have that twenty million dollar advertising campaign,
4:46
Speaker 4: so I'm sure that's going to.
4:47
Speaker 3: Save it the day now.
4:49
Speaker 4: Nationals leader Matt Canavan clashed with the ABC Sarah Ferguson
4:54
Speaker 4: going total tooe with her on the nations ongoing fuel crisis.
4:58
Speaker 4: This was what Matt had to say on the seven
5:01
Speaker 4: point thirty Report last night.
5:04
Speaker 9: Do you think the economics of refineries can change sufficiently
5:07
Speaker 9: to make it feasible in Australia compared to the mega
5:09
Speaker 9: refineries in.
5:10
Speaker 10: Which if we can find perspective and large and you
5:14
Speaker 10: oil base and absolutely yes. And keep in mind, Sarah,
5:17
Speaker 10: I'm not going to cop lectures from the ABC about
5:19
Speaker 10: the lack of ability to find those because you and
5:21
Speaker 10: your organization have run a campaign against oil and gas
5:24
Speaker 10: basins for the last ten years. In fact, the ABC
5:26
Speaker 10: just put out social media posts today saying to myth
5:29
Speaker 10: that we have oil available in Australia. It's not a myth.
5:32
Speaker 11: We have.
5:32
Speaker 10: We have billions and billions of barrels of oil in
5:35
Speaker 10: place under our feet in this country. Now there is
5:38
Speaker 10: a question about whether or not those that collection of
5:41
Speaker 10: that oil will be commercial enough to produce long term.
5:44
Speaker 10: But I tell you what, if we don't drill, we'll
5:46
Speaker 10: never find it. And the ABC and foreign funded activist
5:49
Speaker 10: groups a labor party have run a campaign.
5:52
Speaker 9: And they say, let me just let me just break
5:54
Speaker 9: in from that campaign and we find if I may.
5:58
Speaker 9: In the position we're in, I understand if I may.
6:01
Speaker 9: Matt Canavan, here, I am asking you about the economics
6:03
Speaker 9: of refinery, So not the moment I think to accuse
6:06
Speaker 9: me of running some kind of campaign. The question was
6:09
Speaker 9: an open one and you've answered it.
6:12
Speaker 3: Michael.
6:12
Speaker 4: What do you think does the media, particularly the ABC
6:17
Speaker 4: share some culpability for the energy policies we've embraced in
6:22
Speaker 4: this country.
6:23
Speaker 1: Well, of course they do. And plaudits to Matt Canavan.
6:26
Speaker 1: That was a gold medal performance last night. Good honing
6:29
Speaker 1: for having the carriage to call out the ABC. You
6:32
Speaker 1: can see what's happened in this country. There's been a
6:35
Speaker 1: movement of the hard left since the nineteen seventies to
6:40
Speaker 1: you know, demonize oil, demonized gas, demonized iron ore any
6:46
Speaker 1: type of mining in this country there's been demonized. You've
6:50
Speaker 1: got activist groups who are opposed to it. You've got
6:52
Speaker 1: the Environmental Defenders Office funded by governments to object to
6:56
Speaker 1: mining developments. You know, to take eight ten to a
7:00
Speaker 1: of the years that Dani took fifteen years to get
7:01
Speaker 1: final approvals. I mean companies cannot type their capital for
7:05
Speaker 1: that long and wait for you know, the sleepy Australian
7:07
Speaker 1: government stay in feral to make decisions about these things.
7:10
Speaker 1: Australia has to get into the twenty first century. And
7:14
Speaker 1: realize that we are in an internationally competitive business against
7:18
Speaker 1: all of these other energy producing countries and we're losing.
7:22
Speaker 1: We're losing the battle because we're drowning in red tape
7:24
Speaker 1: and we've succumbed to the campaigns of the left. As
7:27
Speaker 1: Canavan said last night, the left have won this. But
7:30
Speaker 1: now it's time to turn back the tide.
7:31
Speaker 4: Reader, it certainly is and Pree you mentioned that the
7:36
Speaker 4: States have lost faith in the Abanese government's national fuel plan.
7:41
Speaker 4: Their Premier Chris Mins has joined WA in looking to
7:45
Speaker 4: buy diesel supplies for New South Wales pre This is
7:50
Speaker 4: despite the nation being told this coordinated federal plan was
7:55
Speaker 4: going to solve this crisis.
7:57
Speaker 5: Well, none of us by it.
7:59
Speaker 8: We've been too We don't have to even trust what
8:05
Speaker 8: I'm saying or anyone else is saying. We just have
8:07
Speaker 8: to open our bills and see every month what those
8:12
Speaker 8: bills are telling us, which are just quadrupling in prices.
8:16
Speaker 8: We also see what's going on at the bowser now
8:19
Speaker 8: the price of fuel is just if you can get it,
8:21
Speaker 8: it's just going crazy. We are so vulnerable. We've seen
8:25
Speaker 8: businesses shut down, We've got under employment and unemployment growing
8:31
Speaker 8: because businesses cannot run here. The States have to take
8:35
Speaker 8: control because the FEDS are clearly not up to virtually
8:40
Speaker 8: running anything as far.
8:41
Speaker 5: As I'm conserved.
8:42
Speaker 8: You look at Christopherooley least, he's going to drill, he's
8:46
Speaker 8: going to refine, he's going to store. He's the kind
8:49
Speaker 8: of political leader we need nationally. So let's hope that
8:53
Speaker 8: with the likes of Canavan, with the likes of Taylor,
8:58
Speaker 8: spurred on by one nation, might actually have a chance
9:01
Speaker 8: of getting this country back and viable again.
9:05
Speaker 4: Well, when this conflict with Iran started, Australia's national crude
9:10
Speaker 4: oil production was at its lowest level on record. And
9:14
Speaker 4: if you ever look at how much it has fallen
9:16
Speaker 4: in just a short period of time, you can see
9:19
Speaker 4: why we're.
9:19
Speaker 3: In all sorts of trouble.
9:21
Speaker 4: Australian crude oil production was at just under eighteen hundred
9:25
Speaker 4: megalters in July twenty ten. It's dropped ninety percent to
9:30
Speaker 4: one hundred and seventy one megalters in February of this year.
9:34
Speaker 4: So yeah, that gives you indication that we have become
9:37
Speaker 4: entirely reliant on other countries. Let's go to the UK now,
9:41
Speaker 4: where the BBC the BBC has exposed how legal advisors
9:46
Speaker 4: help migrants pose as homosexual to help gain asylum in
9:51
Speaker 4: the country.
9:51
Speaker 3: Have a look.
9:53
Speaker 12: We're investigating immigration advisors that are encouraging migrants to cheat
9:57
Speaker 12: the asylum system. To penetrate this shadow industry, we've had
10:01
Speaker 12: to go undercover. Our reporter is posing as a former
10:05
Speaker 12: student who wants to stay in the UK. They're not
10:08
Speaker 12: being persecuted, they've got no genuine basis to claim asylum.
10:12
Speaker 12: But we've heard some consultants are prepared to help migrants
10:15
Speaker 12: like him pretend to be gay to stay in the UK. Hello,
10:21
Speaker 12: after putting out some feelers are undercover reporters phone rings
10:25
Speaker 12: out of the blue, someone's got in touch from a
10:27
Speaker 12: number that we have not got saved.
10:29
Speaker 13: And then I don't know what the person is where
10:30
Speaker 13: her name is Canisha Henais that you're interested?
10:33
Speaker 3: Yeah in gear, I said, what I'm not to do?
10:36
Speaker 5: She buys doesn't make it. No one's gear, No.
10:39
Speaker 3: One is gay.
10:40
Speaker 4: Apparently according to uh that legal advisor, Michael, I'm shocked
10:45
Speaker 4: the BBC has done this expose. Do you think the
10:49
Speaker 4: same tactics are being used in Australia to gain asylum?
10:54
Speaker 1: We don't know. But what we know is that there
10:56
Speaker 1: is a massive increase reader in fraud against government programs
11:00
Speaker 1: all over the world. We've seen it to dramatic effect
11:02
Speaker 1: in the appalling fraud in Minnesota in the United States
11:06
Speaker 1: over the childcare systems, the hospices, et cetera, et cetera.
11:10
Speaker 1: So does it surprise that people are getting money to
11:13
Speaker 1: rut the system.
11:14
Speaker 14: No.
11:15
Speaker 1: In Australia, let's hope it's not happening. But of course
11:17
Speaker 1: we have a situation here. We've now just found in
11:19
Speaker 1: Alaska val seventy seven thousand people in this country who
11:24
Speaker 1: don't have visas, some of who've been here more than
11:26
Speaker 1: ten years without visas. I mean someone along the way
11:29
Speaker 1: somewhere there are people who are assisting people to break
11:32
Speaker 1: the immigration laws. And it's clear that it's in Britain
11:35
Speaker 1: and America, and there's no reason to think it's not
11:37
Speaker 1: happening here.
11:38
Speaker 15: Eader prou Well.
11:41
Speaker 4: Once you get involved in the legal process, it could
11:44
Speaker 4: take years, maybe more than a decade for the case
11:49
Speaker 4: to be finalized.
11:50
Speaker 3: Do you think these sort of things are happening.
11:52
Speaker 4: In Australia As far as people pretending to be a
11:55
Speaker 4: member of the LGBT community and saying if I go.
11:58
Speaker 3: Home, I'll be personed. So and there's no test for that.
12:03
Speaker 4: So it's something you can claim and unless they can
12:07
Speaker 4: establish or a liar.
12:08
Speaker 3: You're probably going to be successful in your asylum claim.
12:11
Speaker 5: I have no doubt that it's happening here.
12:13
Speaker 8: You know, these immigration lawyers, the legal aid or lawyers.
12:20
Speaker 5: You know, they're all up to. I imagine these tricks.
12:24
Speaker 8: These people may not be gay, but they'll be happy
12:27
Speaker 8: to lie about it to get a visa and you know,
12:31
Speaker 8: revert from a tourist visa or a work visa or
12:34
Speaker 8: a student visa to get permanency here.
12:37
Speaker 5: I mean, we are the golden ticket. So I don't
12:40
Speaker 5: know what we do about it. It's part of I.
12:43
Speaker 8: Guess Angus Taylor's values proposition. We need to be so
12:48
Speaker 8: careful about who we handle hand out visas to. These days,
12:52
Speaker 8: we have a problem. We know that there are too
12:54
Speaker 8: many students here, and we have a system where international
12:57
Speaker 8: students can convert to to bridging visas and finally, you know,
13:02
Speaker 8: full residency. So if that's what we want to cop
13:06
Speaker 8: you know, then sadly we shouldn't be complaining. But we
13:11
Speaker 8: have to really have a strong hard look at the
13:13
Speaker 8: immigration process here and I think that Taylor is on
13:17
Speaker 8: the right track.
13:20
Speaker 3: From mc swain Michael Kroger, thank you so much for
13:22
Speaker 3: your time.
13:23
Speaker 1: Thanks reader.
13:25
Speaker 4: Now sanity has prevailed in the battle between a group
13:29
Speaker 4: of pro women campaigners and the Australian Human Rights Commission.
13:33
Speaker 4: Now sanity has prevailed for now. It's not over yet,
13:36
Speaker 4: but yesterday the Federal Court upheld the lesbian action groups
13:40
Speaker 4: appeal against a ruling by the Human rights body. The
13:44
Speaker 4: women were forced to take legal action after being refused
13:48
Speaker 4: an exemption under the Sex Discrimination Act to hold lesbian
13:52
Speaker 4: born female only events. Joining me now is Women's Forum
13:57
Speaker 4: head of advocacy Stephanie Bastian. Stephanie tell me about the
14:01
Speaker 4: significance of this case. I mean, so many people would
14:04
Speaker 4: think it is crazy that lesbians can't have events that
14:09
Speaker 4: are just for lesbians, for women, not for male bodies.
14:16
Speaker 16: Well, good evening, reader, great to join you. Yes, this
14:18
Speaker 16: is a significant development for women and their sex based rights.
14:23
Speaker 16: So essentially, yesterday the court ruled that the Sex Discrimination
14:27
Speaker 16: Commission had failed in its legal arguments to defend its
14:32
Speaker 16: rejection of the exemption that they'd applied for. So under
14:35
Speaker 16: the Sex Discrimination Act, women's sex based rights are still
14:39
Speaker 16: meant to be protected to certain extent. When Julia Gillard
14:42
Speaker 16: amended the Sex Discrimination Action, included a range of other attributes,
14:45
Speaker 16: including gender identity, which effectively pit women's sex based rights
14:49
Speaker 16: against say, men who identifies women in this case, men
14:52
Speaker 16: who identifies lesbians. And so what happened. The judge decided
14:58
Speaker 16: that the Sex Dixcrimine Commissioner hadn't applied the appropriate legal test.
15:02
Speaker 16: They ruled that their guidelines that they were relying on
15:04
Speaker 16: to deny the exemption had failed the legal test to
15:09
Speaker 16: do so. And he has now sent this application for
15:13
Speaker 16: an exemption back to the tribunal to be heard by
15:15
Speaker 16: a different member and for these excrimination commission to essentially
15:20
Speaker 16: come up with new legal arguments to defend. White rejected
15:23
Speaker 16: that application for the exemption.
15:27
Speaker 4: It just seems crazy to me, men who identify as lesbians.
15:31
Speaker 4: So we've got what men who identify as women who
15:34
Speaker 4: are attracted to women? So I mean, I wrote in
15:38
Speaker 4: the Herald Sun today that sounds like straight men to me.
15:42
Speaker 3: Men attracted to women? Why they at an lesbian event?
15:47
Speaker 4: This was, in many ways a battle between biological reality
15:51
Speaker 4: and radical tax pay funder leftist activism. Tell me how
15:56
Speaker 4: captured by trans ideology is the Australian Human Rights Commission.
16:03
Speaker 16: The fully captured reader, I mean, their whole modus operandi
16:06
Speaker 16: now is defending transgender ideology every case that you see
16:11
Speaker 16: where women are in court, from sal Grover to Jasmine Sussex,
16:15
Speaker 16: these commissions are backing gender ideology over women's sex base rights.
16:19
Speaker 16: They're supporting the lawfare against women who are trying to
16:24
Speaker 16: protect their sex based rights or who are being dragged
16:27
Speaker 16: at by transactivists who are trying to punish them. They've
16:30
Speaker 16: also interfered and made comments about you know when, for example,
16:33
Speaker 16: Queensland removed the when Queensland stopped puberty blockers for new
16:40
Speaker 16: patients in the public healthcare system, they came out and
16:42
Speaker 16: criticized that decision as well. So wherever you look in
16:45
Speaker 16: terms of transgender ideology, they are waiving the flag and
16:49
Speaker 16: they never have a balanced view on anything. They are
16:53
Speaker 16: simply there being a mouthpieceful transactivism.
16:57
Speaker 4: Well, we had the Sex Discrimination Commissioner it I said
17:02
Speaker 4: at Estamates Eerring. I think it was saying she doesn't
17:06
Speaker 4: understand the term biological males. I think that's I'm paraphrasing there.
17:12
Speaker 4: I mean that to have the Sex Discrimination Commission of
17:15
Speaker 4: the Country say that to me is again incredible. How
17:20
Speaker 4: much is all this activism costing taxpayers? This was in
17:23
Speaker 4: the Federal Court yesterday. There's going to be an ongoing matter.
17:28
Speaker 4: Do we have any idea what the taxpayers are being billed?
17:34
Speaker 16: We don't yet, but I can reveal that we have
17:36
Speaker 16: submitted an FOI Women's Forum Australia to find out exactly
17:40
Speaker 16: how much money is going towards this case and the
17:43
Speaker 16: other cases they're interfering in. But I imagine it's going
17:46
Speaker 16: to be tens of thousands of dollars, if not more.
17:48
Speaker 16: You've got administration costs, legal fees, multiple legal hearings, all
17:53
Speaker 16: this preparation, and then we're still waiting in terms of
17:56
Speaker 16: costs awarded to the Lesbian Action Group. I believe that
17:59
Speaker 16: they are also going to receive some support of those
18:03
Speaker 16: costs back. So this is just wasting taxpayers money. And
18:06
Speaker 16: for what to argue that men can be women, that
18:09
Speaker 16: male heterosexuals can be lesbians. I mean, what a waste
18:14
Speaker 16: of taxpayers money. We are not getting bang for our
18:16
Speaker 16: buck with this commission and quite frankly, it should be abolished.
18:19
Speaker 3: It is not fit for purpose.
18:22
Speaker 4: I was going to ask that can the Australian Human
18:24
Speaker 4: Rights Commission.
18:25
Speaker 3: Be fixed or is it too far? God?
18:29
Speaker 4: Is it become so ideologically captured that you're better off
18:34
Speaker 4: scrapping it?
18:37
Speaker 5: Well, it really depends.
18:38
Speaker 16: I think at this point in time it's so hijacked
18:41
Speaker 16: it probably should be abolished. But in order to fix
18:46
Speaker 16: the Human Rights Commission, you would need to amend the
18:48
Speaker 16: Sex Discrimination Act, which would then pull in its abilities
18:53
Speaker 16: to simply argue for women's sex base rights. Once the
18:56
Speaker 16: Gillard amendments went through in twenty thirteen, they're broadening. The
19:00
Speaker 16: broadening of the Commission took place, and they're now arguing
19:03
Speaker 16: favor of all those other attributes. So I think in
19:06
Speaker 16: order to fix the Commission, you'd need to fix the
19:08
Speaker 16: SDA first. But at this point in time these institutions
19:10
Speaker 16: are also captured. I'd just burn the lockdown and start again.
19:15
Speaker 4: Septie Bastia, thank you so much for your time. Tonight
19:19
Speaker 4: still to come, Lefties Losing ed PLASTI later as from
19:23
Speaker 4: the US, including the media's complicity in the Eric Swalwell saga.
19:28
Speaker 4: Josh Hammer is next welcome back. It's time for lefties
19:42
Speaker 4: losing at you know, climate hysteria so twenty twenty, but
19:47
Speaker 4: no one has told this overgrown Grete Thunberg. This is
19:50
Speaker 4: Wisconsin's Democrats Secretary of State Sarah Godlinsky Republican.
19:56
Speaker 15: See, we don't have climate change, but this is golf
20:00
Speaker 15: hale in my front yard.
20:02
Speaker 14: This is not normal and we can't keep ignoring our environment.
20:07
Speaker 4: Yes, hale is a sure sign of catastrophic global warming.
20:11
Speaker 3: Well done, Sarah. Now let's go to the og.
20:14
Speaker 4: Here is the real grettathon Berg, who seems rather proud
20:17
Speaker 4: of herself. She's achieved the label of the second most
20:22
Speaker 4: dangerous anti semite in the world.
20:25
Speaker 3: I'm higher love go for gold.
20:28
Speaker 17: Apparently recently the Israeli government released a report where they
20:33
Speaker 17: identify me as the second most dangerous anti semite in
20:37
Speaker 17: the world. And the reason is for me using terms
20:40
Speaker 17: such as genocide, siege, and mass starvation to talk about
20:44
Speaker 17: the situation in Gaza. Anyway, the genocide continues.
20:51
Speaker 3: Oh maybe you'll win next year.
20:52
Speaker 4: Now to the woman who fled America to get away
20:55
Speaker 4: from Donald Trump, only to talk about the president twenty
20:59
Speaker 4: four to seven. Here Rosi o'donald talks about his support
21:02
Speaker 4: for Democrat deviant Eric Swalwell, who has just quit Congress
21:07
Speaker 4: and his campaign to be governor of California after serious
21:10
Speaker 4: allegations were leveled against him by multiple women.
21:14
Speaker 3: I want to us ROSSI o'donald know him.
21:17
Speaker 5: I know that guy in the what kind of way?
21:21
Speaker 6: Like, spoke to him on the phone a couple times,
21:24
Speaker 6: donated money to him, I believe, talked about him in
21:29
Speaker 6: some public appearances years ago about how I believed in
21:32
Speaker 6: him and scute little family and two kids, and standing
21:38
Speaker 6: up to all those people when he berates them for
21:41
Speaker 6: their moralist behavior.
21:45
Speaker 4: Rosie went on to say Swolwell broke her heart with
21:49
Speaker 4: his moral less behavior. But then listen to this absolutely
21:55
Speaker 4: crazy missandrist nonsense she spews, essentially absolving swallow Well of
22:01
Speaker 4: all responsibility.
22:03
Speaker 6: You know the conclusion I've come to men suck.
22:09
Speaker 5: Men suck.
22:12
Speaker 6: The way that they are physiologically they can't sort of
22:16
Speaker 6: control their sexual urges.
22:22
Speaker 5: This is what I find.
22:24
Speaker 4: All men suck, Rosie, Really, all men can't control their
22:28
Speaker 4: sexual urges. Seek help and fast, please. Now this next
22:34
Speaker 4: dude definitely does suck. He's unfunny miserable and like Rosie o'donald,
22:39
Speaker 4: afflicted with the most virulent form of Trump derangement syndrome.
22:43
Speaker 18: Can kill two birds of one's stone and make Donald
22:46
Speaker 18: Trump the new Iatola. We let him go run or run,
22:51
Speaker 18: and then we lock him out when he.
22:52
Speaker 12: Tries to come out either.
22:55
Speaker 18: One cannot think of a better way for Trump to
22:59
Speaker 18: deliver on his promise to make Iran a living hell
23:02
Speaker 18: than to become their leader.
23:04
Speaker 4: Can you believe that guy is earning millions of dollars
23:07
Speaker 4: to deliver that? ABC must hate their audience and must
23:12
Speaker 4: also hate their shareholders. Let's stay with the ABC's disdained
23:16
Speaker 4: for their audience and have a look at the view.
23:19
Speaker 3: Here is Joy.
23:20
Speaker 4: Behar claiming that if Jesus proclaimed himself as the Messiah,
23:26
Speaker 4: but that makes him a narcissist, get ready to lose
23:30
Speaker 4: brain cells, lots of them.
23:32
Speaker 9: But Jesus himself did not run around saying I'm the Messiah,
23:35
Speaker 9: I'm the Messiah.
23:38
Speaker 5: A little bit more he's got She said, I knew Jesus.
23:53
Speaker 19: Jesus was not narcissistic like this guy, And it's not narcissism.
23:58
Speaker 5: To say it.
23:59
Speaker 4: Yes when you are them, and good news Don Lemon
24:05
Speaker 4: is doubling down on his cake that he can be president.
24:08
Speaker 3: Please run, Don please?
24:11
Speaker 20: Yes?
24:11
Speaker 18: Why not?
24:13
Speaker 5: Why not? Why not?
24:15
Speaker 14: Look, I'm not saying I'm.
24:16
Speaker 5: Not saying that I'm going to do it, but why not?
24:18
Speaker 18: My parents taught me growing up that I could be
24:20
Speaker 18: anything that I wanted, and so if Donald Trump could
24:23
Speaker 18: be president, why then I be president?
24:29
Speaker 1: So you know, I might do it.
24:30
Speaker 5: Who knows? I think, I think that you, Woul. I
24:33
Speaker 5: would love to see Don Lemon in a debate.
24:35
Speaker 4: Oh my gosh, Oh Sherry, I'd love to see him
24:39
Speaker 4: in a debate too, I really would, but probably for
24:43
Speaker 4: entirely different reasons to you.
24:45
Speaker 3: Now, the media continue.
24:46
Speaker 4: To disgrace themselves with the activism that is becoming increasingly dumb.
24:52
Speaker 4: Now the word for it, it's dumb, and sadly we
24:55
Speaker 4: are seeing it not just from the usual suspects. C
24:58
Speaker 4: in n MSNBC, New York Times, you know the echo chamber.
25:02
Speaker 4: Here we have the Wall Street Journal, a reporter from
25:05
Speaker 4: the Wall Street Journal treating what was a clear joke seriously,
25:10
Speaker 4: so serious that she followed it up in the White
25:14
Speaker 4: House Press briefing.
25:16
Speaker 20: And there was an interview that doctor men and Oz
25:19
Speaker 20: did recently, where he described the president's views on his
25:22
Speaker 20: own diet. He said that he argued that diet soda
25:26
Speaker 20: is good for him because it kills brass, and if
25:29
Speaker 20: you pour it onto the grass, the grass is killed,
25:32
Speaker 20: and it therefore must kill cancer soulves. I'm wondering if
25:35
Speaker 20: you could was this sort of an accurate descriptions of
25:38
Speaker 20: how the president is used.
25:39
Speaker 11: Look, as we all know in this room, I think
25:41
Speaker 11: you know the president has a very good sense of humor.
25:43
Speaker 11: It's one of his most underreported characteristics. I would say
25:47
Speaker 11: I have heard him tell this joke before. I think
25:49
Speaker 11: the Wall Street journal should get a better sense of humor.
25:52
Speaker 4: I mean, what can you say a serious question about
25:56
Speaker 4: an obvious joke trying to suggest that the president that
26:00
Speaker 4: drinking dyet coke stops cancer.
26:03
Speaker 3: It's almost as good as that drinking bleach hooks. Remember that.
26:07
Speaker 4: Now, let's have a look at the interview that the
26:09
Speaker 4: journalist there refers to and see if perhaps there's a
26:12
Speaker 4: reason she took the banter seriously.
26:16
Speaker 3: This is what she was talking about.
26:17
Speaker 4: This is doctor oz On Donald Trump Junior's podcast triggered Good.
26:22
Speaker 21: Dad argues that diet soda is good for him because
26:25
Speaker 21: it kills grass. It's poured on grass, so therefore must
26:29
Speaker 21: kill cancer cells inside the body. So he'll try to please.
26:32
Speaker 21: He's got a fans out the desk, and I say,
26:34
Speaker 21: are you kidding me? So he starts to take sheepersty grin.
26:36
Speaker 21: He goes, you know, this sounds good for me. Kills
26:37
Speaker 21: cancer cells, and then he tells me it's fresh squeezed,
26:41
Speaker 21: So how bad did it be for you?
26:45
Speaker 19: You know what?
26:45
Speaker 4: Can't wait for the next serious journalist to ask whether
26:48
Speaker 4: it's accurate that President Trump believes fanta is freshly squeezed juice.
26:53
Speaker 4: I mean really joining me now is Newsweek's senior editor
26:57
Speaker 4: at large, Josh Hammer. Josh the American media that have
27:02
Speaker 4: not exactly covered themselves in glory in recent wakes, particularly
27:07
Speaker 4: in their coverage of the war against the Iranian regime.
27:12
Speaker 22: Well, reader, that a change that we just saw there
27:13
Speaker 22: between Donald Trump Junior and doctor of Meminas is actually really,
27:17
Speaker 22: really funny. I mean, I'm not sure if the audience
27:20
Speaker 22: here heard. I was actually audibly laughing to myself during
27:23
Speaker 22: that their next change. Frankly, it gets to one of
27:26
Speaker 22: Donald Trump's as Karen Levin acurately said, it's one of
27:29
Speaker 22: his unsung but nonetheless simultaneously most important political attributes. In fact,
27:34
Speaker 22: if you were to ask me, what are some of
27:35
Speaker 22: the leading traits that have really led Donald Trump to
27:41
Speaker 22: be not just a great American president, but a man
27:43
Speaker 22: who I think will be ultimately member is one of
27:45
Speaker 22: the five to ten most transformative American presidents of all time.
27:48
Speaker 22: I think in sense of humor is just about the
27:51
Speaker 22: top of the list. Other things that come to mind
27:53
Speaker 22: are his unique ability to make his political opponents lose
27:56
Speaker 22: their everlasting minds, which he has a skill on that
28:00
Speaker 22: probably more than any other American leader in my lifetime.
28:02
Speaker 22: He has an instinctive knack for let's call it the
28:04
Speaker 22: art of the eighty twenty issue, to make his political
28:07
Speaker 22: opponents defend the utterly and defense ball. But really, more
28:10
Speaker 22: than anything else, honestly, his sense of humor is something
28:13
Speaker 22: that just resonates he.
28:14
Speaker 15: I mean, this is who he is.
28:15
Speaker 22: He is the fifth Avenue populist. He is the guy
28:18
Speaker 22: who is making every man Joe sixpack out there in
28:22
Speaker 22: Flyover Country and Kansas and Oklahoma s He's making that
28:25
Speaker 22: guy laugh. And that is a huge reason for his
28:27
Speaker 22: political sets. Obviously, the American media does not share him
28:30
Speaker 22: that sense of humor, because they are just a bunch
28:32
Speaker 22: of smarmy, insular idiots. You said dumb, and yes it's dumb.
28:38
Speaker 22: It's stupid, it's low IQ, it's just utterly gibberish. And
28:42
Speaker 22: it's said that the Wall Street Journal is getting in
28:44
Speaker 22: on the ass. You know, their editorial board is oftentimes
28:47
Speaker 22: quite sensible. I don't agree with them on everything, but
28:49
Speaker 22: they're oftentimes quite sensible. Unfortunately, the Wall Street Journal's New
28:51
Speaker 22: Section is essentially indistinguishable, in large part from the new
28:55
Speaker 22: section of any other generic left the center newspaper, the
28:58
Speaker 22: New York Times and so forth. There So it's unfortunate
29:02
Speaker 22: that that is the case. But Carolyn Levitt handling with
29:05
Speaker 22: a plumber. She has handled many of these situations with
29:06
Speaker 22: the plump.
29:08
Speaker 5: Now.
29:09
Speaker 4: Earlier today, the Senate defeated another war powers resolution aimed
29:14
Speaker 4: at limiting President Trump's ability to use further military force
29:18
Speaker 4: in Iran against Iran. This is the fourth time, Josh,
29:21
Speaker 4: the Democrats have forced to vote on this issue. This
29:24
Speaker 4: time it was defeated forty seven to fifty two votes,
29:27
Speaker 4: but they are vowing to try again, Josh.
29:33
Speaker 22: So these war powers resolutions read to come up every
29:36
Speaker 22: time a president of either party engages in some sort
29:39
Speaker 22: of offensive military hostilities. One thing that comes nearly to
29:42
Speaker 22: mind here is that these war powers resolutions are here, there,
29:46
Speaker 22: and everywhere actually unconstitutional. So the war Powers resolution originated
29:50
Speaker 22: during the Richard Nixon presidency towards the end of the
29:53
Speaker 22: Vietnam War. Congress are trying to end Richard Nixon's his
29:58
Speaker 22: continuation of the war for the war have been going
30:00
Speaker 22: on for a long time prior to that under LBJ
30:02
Speaker 22: and Kenney there. But the key thing here, Rita is
30:04
Speaker 22: that Article two of you its constitution makes the president
30:07
Speaker 22: the commander in chief, and the commander in chief clause
30:10
Speaker 22: has as the ability in it, the ability to wage war.
30:14
Speaker 22: Congress has an important check on the president and his
30:17
Speaker 22: war making ability. It's called the power of the purse.
30:19
Speaker 22: Congress can defund the president anytime he wants to. There,
30:22
Speaker 22: Congress does not have the ability to say, you, President,
30:25
Speaker 22: must wind down your initiation of hostilities. There they can't
30:29
Speaker 22: say that. They could defund the thing. They control the
30:30
Speaker 22: power of the purse. But you can't just say that, oh,
30:33
Speaker 22: after fifty sixty days, this has to end.
30:34
Speaker 11: There.
30:35
Speaker 22: So the whole thing is just a totally unconstitutional ruse
30:37
Speaker 22: and nonetheless has failed again there, so it's not as unconstitutional.
30:40
Speaker 15: It's also just failure theaters.
30:42
Speaker 22: It's frankly, it's failure theater from Chuck Schumer and all
30:45
Speaker 22: the rest of the utterly hapless send Democrats, So they
30:48
Speaker 22: look utterly stupid. They're trying to pass an unconstitutional measure
30:50
Speaker 22: and they can't even can't even get that right there. Ultimately,
30:54
Speaker 22: this conflict is obviously going to end. Donald Trump is
30:56
Speaker 22: telling Maria Barromo it might actually end sooner round then later.
31:00
Speaker 22: I'm a little skeptical of that, to be honest with you.
31:02
Speaker 22: There was simultaneously a Washington Post report indicating that upwards
31:05
Speaker 22: of possibly ten thousand additional troops might be heading towards
31:09
Speaker 22: the Middle East. There, that doesn't really sound like it
31:11
Speaker 22: winding down frankly to my ears. So as usual with Trump,
31:15
Speaker 22: there is a lot of mixed information, which is kind
31:18
Speaker 22: of the entire method that he deploys there. There's very
31:21
Speaker 22: much a method to the man this year, and he's
31:24
Speaker 22: really just trying to throw the opposition off guard, which
31:26
Speaker 22: he's done time and time again. That's the reason that
31:28
Speaker 22: he was able to take out Ali Khameny in the
31:29
Speaker 22: first place, is that the Iranians were totally off guard.
31:32
Speaker 22: I personally predict reader that they'll be caught off guard again,
31:35
Speaker 22: and the operation epic theory is going to resume sooner
31:37
Speaker 22: rather than later. But of course we shall see. One
31:39
Speaker 22: thing that we can definitely say is that the Senate
31:41
Speaker 22: Democrats are not going to be able to forcibly wind
31:43
Speaker 22: down this war effort with their hapless, feckless, toothless and
31:46
Speaker 22: utterly unconstitutional, stupid, dumb warpowers resolution.
31:51
Speaker 4: Now let's talk about the Eric Swalwell scandal. It was
31:55
Speaker 4: revealed that he's tawdry antiques where a well known sacred
32:00
Speaker 4: open sacred among Democrat ranks, And there are a number
32:03
Speaker 4: of Democrat politicians now desperately trying to distance themselves from
32:08
Speaker 4: this saga, claiming they had no idea about Swallowell and
32:12
Speaker 4: all these allegations, and among them is a Californian Congressman Tedlo.
32:17
Speaker 2: I had no idea until I read the San Francisco
32:19
Speaker 2: Chronicle article when it was published, and I believe Rebsent
32:23
Speaker 2: Swawell did the right thing by resigning.
32:27
Speaker 3: Josh, are you buying that?
32:30
Speaker 15: I know, I definitely do not.
32:32
Speaker 22: In fact, Nancy Pelosi was kind of the Queen Douyen
32:35
Speaker 22: of the San Francisco Democratic Salvage, and she was asked
32:38
Speaker 22: the exact same question this past weekend unca Span here
32:40
Speaker 22: from the US there, and she gave the same answer, Nope,
32:43
Speaker 22: never heard of that.
32:44
Speaker 3: Uh.
32:44
Speaker 22: Nancy Pelosi is actually infamous in American political circles for
32:48
Speaker 22: having a literal binder full of opposition research on her
32:51
Speaker 22: political opponents. I guarantee you that Nancy Pelosi tedlu all
32:55
Speaker 22: these guys, Gavin k Newsome, Kamala, Harris, Eric Swall is
32:59
Speaker 22: from that same northern California, San Francisco Bay area, Roder
33:02
Speaker 22: and milew all of them, Nancy Pelosi, Knewsome, Kamala, Harris, Rocahana,
33:06
Speaker 22: I guarantee you they all knew about this.
33:08
Speaker 15: By the way, I came across a very interesting article.
33:11
Speaker 22: I was doing a little bit of research actually about
33:13
Speaker 22: the extent which the media was complicit in the Eric
33:15
Speaker 22: Swall cover up. The short answer is that they were
33:17
Speaker 22: deeply complicit. I came across a fascinating article from CNN
33:21
Speaker 22: over at cnn dot com back in November twenty seventeen.
33:23
Speaker 22: The date here is relevant because it's around the time
33:26
Speaker 22: of the explosive Harvey Weinstein's story and just kind of
33:28
Speaker 22: the general apex the crescendo of the met too movement
33:31
Speaker 22: here in the United States. So November twenty seventeen, buried
33:34
Speaker 22: roughly nine to ten paragraphs deep into the CNN dot
33:37
Speaker 22: com article, CNN makes a reference to how over a
33:40
Speaker 22: dozen sources confided to CNN about a certain California congressman
33:45
Speaker 22: who was infamous for sexually harassing his colleagues. So they knew,
33:49
Speaker 22: oh yeah, they definitely knew there, and they were all complicit.
33:52
Speaker 22: Read they were all complicit the media, the Californian Democrats oution.
33:56
Speaker 22: So the obvious question that arises, why now, why finally
33:59
Speaker 22: now that all these women are coming forward to tell
34:01
Speaker 22: their story to me? The answer is actually quite obvious.
34:04
Speaker 22: So the California gubernatorial primary is coming up on June second.
34:07
Speaker 22: California has this somewhat unique system that they refer to
34:11
Speaker 22: as a so called jungle primary, which means that both
34:13
Speaker 22: the Democrats and the Republicans essentially all compete on the
34:16
Speaker 22: top two votetters no matter what their partisan stripe. Then
34:19
Speaker 22: go at it had to head mono a mono this November. Well,
34:22
Speaker 22: if you look at the polls, actually, you know, and
34:23
Speaker 22: a lot of these polls, the top two polling candidates
34:26
Speaker 22: shockingly have actually been the two Republicans. That's been Steve
34:29
Speaker 22: Hilton and Chad Bianco. So Democrats I think are getting
34:32
Speaker 22: quite scared. Frankly, in the lead up to this primary,
34:37
Speaker 22: Elek Swahall was in many polls most probably the leading
34:40
Speaker 22: Democratic figure there. They want to take them out. They
34:42
Speaker 22: want to take him out there for the most cynical,
34:44
Speaker 22: self certained reasons. Management just to keep the Sacramento governors
34:47
Speaker 22: mansion in blue hands, to further corrupt the most beautiful
34:51
Speaker 22: physical state in the Union. It's politics at its absolute worst.
34:55
Speaker 22: But frankly, Rita, it couldn't happen to a deeper skun
34:58
Speaker 22: bab because Eric Swall is nothing if you not scumbag
35:01
Speaker 22: the whole Fang Fang scandal there, this guy shoot about
35:03
Speaker 22: out of Congress years ago. So frankly, his come up
35:06
Speaker 22: in is if anything long or would do?
35:09
Speaker 3: I said precisely the same thing yesterday. This looks like
35:13
Speaker 3: a hit job.
35:14
Speaker 4: From the inside, the Democrats decided it was time he
35:17
Speaker 4: was becoming a liability rather than an asset. And now
35:21
Speaker 4: they shore up their vote in the governor's race in California.
35:25
Speaker 3: But you're right, he's also so deserving of this.
35:29
Speaker 4: Just a tawdry figure, and not just his own conduct,
35:33
Speaker 4: but the allegations that he's threw not just at President
35:37
Speaker 4: Trump but at Cavanagh.
35:39
Speaker 3: During those hearings. Really, this guy is without shame.
35:45
Speaker 4: Now let's go to New York City, where socialist Mezor
35:50
Speaker 4: and Mamdani is implementing more socialist policies.
35:55
Speaker 14: We will use government to respond to rising prices and
35:58
Speaker 14: unaffordable groceries. The city will subsidize a core set of staples.
36:03
Speaker 14: A private operator will run the store, but the answer
36:06
Speaker 14: to the standards that the city will set. These standards
36:10
Speaker 14: include requirements that at our stores, bread will be cheaper,
36:13
Speaker 14: eggs will be cheaper. Grocery shopping will no longer be
36:17
Speaker 14: an unsolvable equation.
36:21
Speaker 3: Josh, what could possibly go wrong? Just chape of bread
36:24
Speaker 3: and eggs? No downside? There is there?
36:28
Speaker 22: Yeah, you know, if if only someone had thought reader
36:32
Speaker 22: at some point in human history, just give out free stuff,
36:35
Speaker 22: you know, have the government manager, what could possibly go wrong?
36:38
Speaker 11: Oh?
36:38
Speaker 16: Yeah?
36:39
Speaker 15: Literally everywhere it's been tried.
36:40
Speaker 22: There had been breadlines, people had been poverty stricken, they
36:45
Speaker 22: have been utterly impoverished. There you can see they're the
36:47
Speaker 22: rib cages because they are so famished. I mean, this
36:51
Speaker 22: what the Soviet Union try, and this is what Communist
36:53
Speaker 22: Cubas tried. I'd actually been the Communist Cuba. I've seen it.
36:56
Speaker 22: The people there, it's a public health disaster in waiting there.
36:59
Speaker 22: I think back to this famous image. It was towards
37:02
Speaker 22: the end of communism back nineteen eighties there, and Mikhail Gorbachev,
37:07
Speaker 22: the final leader of the Soviet came to the United
37:09
Speaker 22: States that this is during again the ends of the
37:12
Speaker 22: Soviet Union there, it's when things are starting to get
37:14
Speaker 22: a little brighter with the United States there, and Gorbaschev
37:17
Speaker 22: famously visited a supermarket in Houston, Texas actually, of all
37:20
Speaker 22: places there, and the American photographer has caught this amazing
37:24
Speaker 22: image of Gorbachev staring at the produce line and just
37:27
Speaker 22: being awestruck by the sheer variety of the food that
37:30
Speaker 22: was available to Americans. Because guess what, that's what the
37:33
Speaker 22: market does. I mean, that's what free markets, that's what
37:35
Speaker 22: that's what capitalism does.
37:36
Speaker 15: Here.
37:37
Speaker 22: So the notion that the government can run a supermarket
37:41
Speaker 22: and your bread will be cheaper and supply will be higher.
37:45
Speaker 22: There this has been tried before. It'll be one thing
37:49
Speaker 22: if it's never been tried, But it's been tried time
37:50
Speaker 22: and time again by would be petty tyrants and socialism
37:54
Speaker 22: and Marxism everywhere, and it fails every single darn time. Now,
37:59
Speaker 22: if I'm not mistake, and they're doing one of these
38:01
Speaker 22: stores in all five of the of the boroughs of
38:03
Speaker 22: New York City there, it's essentially a publicity stuntreta. This
38:06
Speaker 22: is probably not it is god going on. I thought, Yeah,
38:09
Speaker 22: it's one story. It's not gonna become a thing, so
38:12
Speaker 22: to speak. So he's doing it as something of a
38:15
Speaker 22: pr coup, trying to essentially shore up his base among
38:17
Speaker 22: the DSA, among the Democrats social America. But the interesting
38:20
Speaker 22: thing that I knows about about Ma'm donnie in New
38:22
Speaker 22: York City, though, is that he is increasing unpopularity ratings
38:25
Speaker 22: even from black and Hispanic New Yorkers, even from his
38:28
Speaker 22: actual base there. So this guy is not heading in
38:30
Speaker 22: a particularly good political direction to hold his policide. His
38:33
Speaker 22: actual popularity rings are going into the toilets on a
38:36
Speaker 22: fairly rapid basis there. So good luck, buddy.
38:39
Speaker 15: You think that.
38:40
Speaker 22: Government run grocery stores are going to turn around your
38:42
Speaker 22: political fortunes, because frankly, I don't think that's going to
38:45
Speaker 22: help a whole lot.
38:48
Speaker 4: Now, before you go, I want to get your take
38:50
Speaker 4: on what Tulsa Gabbert did earlier in the way. She
38:53
Speaker 4: released a trove of declassified documents showing the flimsy work
38:58
Speaker 4: the biased evidence that the former Intelligence Community Inspector General
39:03
Speaker 4: used to push the twenty nineteen impeachment of President Trump.
39:07
Speaker 4: The Director of National Intelligence revealed deep state actors within
39:11
Speaker 4: the intelligence community concocted a false narrative that was used
39:15
Speaker 4: by Congress to usurp the will of the American people
39:18
Speaker 4: and impeach the duly elected president of the United States.
39:22
Speaker 4: And Fox News reported today that criminal referrals have now
39:27
Speaker 4: been sent to the Justice Department for the whistleblower and
39:31
Speaker 4: the former Intelligence Community Inspector General who notified Congress of
39:35
Speaker 4: these allegations. Josh the Director of National Intelligence, has said
39:40
Speaker 4: the politicization of the whistleblower process has been an example
39:45
Speaker 4: of the deep state playbook on how to weaponize the
39:49
Speaker 4: intelligence community.
39:52
Speaker 22: Yeah, look you to if I'm me and Kenneth here,
39:53
Speaker 22: I've had my crisis, and Tulsa Gabbett I don't agree
39:56
Speaker 22: with her stance on a roan. I don't agree with
39:57
Speaker 22: some of the personnel decision that you mean she of
39:59
Speaker 22: course hired Joe Ken who designed who resigned recently and
40:03
Speaker 22: uh in a in a fit of rage, a fit
40:06
Speaker 22: of anti Semitic, anti American rage at that there. So
40:08
Speaker 22: I've had my Christisms, frankly of tolds to gabber. But
40:10
Speaker 22: this is Tolsi at her actually at her absolute best.
40:12
Speaker 19: She is.
40:12
Speaker 22: She is absolutely at her best when it comes to
40:15
Speaker 22: deep stay, when it comes to the weaponization of the
40:18
Speaker 22: law enforced and apparatus there she has she has been
40:21
Speaker 22: a voice of reason, rationality, and sanity when it comes
40:24
Speaker 22: to Russia Gate, in particular, one of the great scandals
40:27
Speaker 22: in American history for which there is still no accountability
40:30
Speaker 22: to this day. Just last summer, she she was up
40:33
Speaker 22: there with the CIA director offering various various new evidence there.
40:36
Speaker 22: The problem with a lot of this rita is that
40:39
Speaker 22: a lot of the of these allegations, while meritorious, run
40:42
Speaker 22: into a very basic problem, which of course is known
40:45
Speaker 22: as as these statute of limitations there so, unfortunately a
40:47
Speaker 22: lot of these crimes happened prior to the statute limitations
40:50
Speaker 22: there so, I, you know, putting on my putting on
40:53
Speaker 22: my lawyer cap for a second. I'm actually skeptical. Unfortunately
40:56
Speaker 22: I wish were not the case. I'm skeptical that it's
40:58
Speaker 22: going to be legal justice as is so often the case.
41:01
Speaker 15: Reader.
41:01
Speaker 22: The best the name of us can probably realistically hope
41:03
Speaker 22: for is some sort of just muppins and political accountability
41:07
Speaker 22: when it comes to the political arena, which basically just
41:09
Speaker 22: means the ballot box.
41:10
Speaker 3: This November, Josh Amma, thank you so much for your time,
41:14
Speaker 3: you bet, thank you.
41:15
Speaker 5: Reader.
41:16
Speaker 4: Still to come all the latest in world and entertainment news,
41:20
Speaker 4: including Meghan Markle's cameo on Master Chef kinsisco Field is
41:25
Speaker 4: up next.
41:35
Speaker 3: Welcome back now.
41:37
Speaker 4: There were a few raised eyebrows last night when the
41:40
Speaker 4: Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markel was announced as a guest
41:44
Speaker 4: judge on Master Chef Australia.
41:47
Speaker 13: We've had Master Chef Royalty in the kitchen before, but
41:51
Speaker 13: no one liked this. All the way from sunny California,
41:55
Speaker 13: please welcome to Master Chef Australia.
42:00
Speaker 4: The Duchess of Sussex for Meghan Model joining me now
42:19
Speaker 4: is host of the Kinsey Schofield Unfiltered podcast Kinsey Schofield
42:25
Speaker 4: From a princess to a guest judge on an Australian
42:29
Speaker 4: reality show.
42:32
Speaker 19: It does feel like a pivot from you know, Tira's
42:35
Speaker 19: in Royal Banquets reality TV judge. But Meghan has always
42:38
Speaker 19: positioned herself as a lifestyle expert, so in her mind
42:42
Speaker 19: this probably tracks. But you can't market royal prestige and
42:46
Speaker 19: then expect people not to question moves like this. The
42:48
Speaker 19: audience is trying to reconcile two very different identities. It
42:52
Speaker 19: highlights the re re re re rebrand challenge because how
42:56
Speaker 19: many times have you and I discussed a royal rebrand.
42:59
Speaker 19: They stepped away for independence, but they're still in unroyal
43:02
Speaker 19: association to elevate these opportunities, and the question is whether
43:05
Speaker 19: audiences see credibility there or just an opportunist.
43:10
Speaker 4: And they also stepped away to protect their privacy, to
43:14
Speaker 4: be away from the glare of the spotlight, and yet
43:17
Speaker 4: they keep opting to share their secrets. Have these tell
43:22
Speaker 4: as appear on reality programs?
43:24
Speaker 3: Give me a break.
43:25
Speaker 4: Now, let's stay with the happy couple who are here
43:28
Speaker 4: in Australia for a commercial to our Prince. Harry revealed
43:31
Speaker 4: to People magazine that he had stuff from the past
43:35
Speaker 4: he had to deal with before having kids with Megan Mikael.
43:38
Speaker 4: He said, certainly, from a therapy standpoint, you want to
43:42
Speaker 4: be the best version of yourself for your kids, and
43:45
Speaker 4: I knew that I had stuff from the past that
43:48
Speaker 4: I needed to deal with and therefore prepare myself to
43:51
Speaker 4: basically cleanse myself of the past.
43:55
Speaker 3: He does love therapy speak, doesn't he, Kinsey.
44:00
Speaker 19: I mean, I think that there's a difference between doing
44:02
Speaker 19: the work privately and continuously narrating it. Audiences are starting
44:07
Speaker 19: to question whether it's helping or just becoming part of
44:10
Speaker 19: his narrative. I also think where people get skeptical is
44:14
Speaker 19: how often Harry frames things through therapy language while still appearing,
44:19
Speaker 19: you know, very publicly unsettled. Therapy is usually most effective
44:23
Speaker 19: when it's personal, not performative.
44:27
Speaker 4: Now, just finally on the Royal couple, it's been revealed
44:31
Speaker 4: the US visa files have been delayed for Harry until
44:35
Speaker 4: King Charles's state visit to America. US officials have quietly
44:39
Speaker 4: pushed back a planned release of his visa documents until
44:44
Speaker 4: after his father's high stakes trip to Washington later this month.
44:49
Speaker 3: Kinsey, what else can you tell me about this? Is
44:50
Speaker 3: there anything to be found out here?
44:53
Speaker 5: Well?
44:54
Speaker 19: I can tell you I'm pulling up my hair because
44:55
Speaker 19: I'd love to know exactly what you asked me, Like,
44:58
Speaker 19: did Harry lie on his visa application?
45:00
Speaker 5: Timings? Everything?
45:01
Speaker 15: Here?
45:02
Speaker 19: Delaying it until after King Charles's visit avoids creating a
45:06
Speaker 19: diplomatic distraction.
45:07
Speaker 15: I get it.
45:08
Speaker 19: It suggests sensitivity at a government level. No one wants
45:12
Speaker 19: a procedural issue over shattering a major steep visit. It
45:16
Speaker 19: keeps the focus where officials want it, on the King,
45:19
Speaker 19: not on controversy.
45:21
Speaker 3: But I cannot wait to get my hands on those
45:23
Speaker 3: files now.
45:25
Speaker 4: The local police here, Victoria Police, are investigating claims that
45:29
Speaker 4: Katy Perry, solstress and astronaut Katie Perry assaulted Australian actor
45:34
Speaker 4: Ruby Rose at a Melbourne nightclub back in twenty ten.
45:39
Speaker 4: This more news comes to light on this story. This
45:41
Speaker 4: alleged incident took place when Katy Perry and Ruby Rose
45:45
Speaker 4: crashed a year twelve formal. In a post to social media,
45:51
Speaker 4: this week, Rose said that Katy Perry sexually assaulted me
45:54
Speaker 4: at a Spice Market nightclub in Melbourne.
45:58
Speaker 3: Who gives a shit what she thinks, Kinsey.
46:01
Speaker 4: She went on to describe in some graphic detail what
46:05
Speaker 4: allegedly happened. What has Katie Perry's response been to this entire.
46:11
Speaker 19: Saga now, Well, Katy Perry's team has strongly denied the claims.
46:16
Speaker 19: It's a serious accusation. It's also tied to an event
46:20
Speaker 19: from more than a decade ago, which makes verification more complex,
46:23
Speaker 19: I imagine for investigators. But if you're looking for a pattern,
46:27
Speaker 19: an avalanche of negative Katy Perry's stories involving inappropriate behavior
46:31
Speaker 19: have started recirculating on the internet, including an unsolicited contestant
46:37
Speaker 19: kiss on American Idol. And it's very unflattering for Perry.
46:41
Speaker 19: I think that it's like crisis pr time for Perry
46:44
Speaker 19: and her team.
46:47
Speaker 4: Yes, that unwanted kiss. It wasn't just the fact that
46:51
Speaker 4: she forced the unwanted kiss, but she went on to
46:56
Speaker 4: sort of claim how much she loved it and how
46:58
Speaker 4: much it was elevating his high rate.
47:00
Speaker 3: So it just, yeah, it was not a good look.
47:03
Speaker 4: And when you put all those incidents together, it does
47:05
Speaker 4: paint a bit of a bad picture for Katie.
47:08
Speaker 3: Let's talk about.
47:09
Speaker 4: Sydney Sweeney's years back in a new campaign for American Eagle,
47:13
Speaker 4: this time promoting their gene shorts, and she even pokes
47:17
Speaker 4: fun at the controversy created in her first campaign last year.
47:22
Speaker 3: But brand am I wearing?
47:31
Speaker 10: Yeah?
47:32
Speaker 14: That one American angle tune story.
47:37
Speaker 3: Kinsey, I don't think the left will be too upset
47:40
Speaker 3: by that one.
47:43
Speaker 4: I want to ask you also about the humiliation ritual
47:46
Speaker 4: she seems to have undergone in her show, where they've
47:50
Speaker 4: got her dressed up as a dog and crawling on
47:53
Speaker 4: all fours and drinking water and from the ground.
47:56
Speaker 3: I mean, it's not a great look for her.
48:00
Speaker 19: It's not I hate Euphoria. I've never liked Euphoria. I
48:04
Speaker 19: mean that the reviews for Euphoria season three are so bad,
48:09
Speaker 19: and I mean, I don't it just it does feel
48:12
Speaker 19: like a sicko's fantasy, Like this Sam guy who you
48:16
Speaker 19: saw Zendia avoid, like the plague on the carpet. It
48:19
Speaker 19: feels like his sick fetish fantasy. And I have yet
48:24
Speaker 19: to meet somebody listen to it.
48:28
Speaker 3: It's yeah, it's just so.
48:31
Speaker 4: It's got a subtlety, doesn't It is just so in
48:34
Speaker 4: your face and trashy. And talk about in your face
48:39
Speaker 4: and trashy brings me to Hunter Biden, and this guy,
48:42
Speaker 4: I've got to tell you he has got weapon grade hutzba.
48:47
Speaker 3: He's come out and condemned.
48:49
Speaker 4: Donald Trump's use of clemency power, despite the fact that
48:54
Speaker 4: Daddy Joe Biden gave him an unconditional pardon just before
48:59
Speaker 4: he left office, something he said he wasn't going to do.
49:01
Speaker 19: Kinsey, I mean, common sense says that this is where
49:05
Speaker 19: we point to Hunter's shameful hypocrisy. It's difficult to separate
49:08
Speaker 19: the message from the context of his own pardon. People
49:12
Speaker 19: are asking whether he's the rate messenger here right in politics,
49:16
Speaker 19: perception matters as much as the substance, and this opens
49:20
Speaker 19: him up to so much deserved scrutiny. Maybe he should
49:24
Speaker 19: worry about things he actually can control, like the upbringing
49:27
Speaker 19: of the daughter he ignores in Arkansas.
49:30
Speaker 3: Yes, and we've had to pixelate a lot of images there.
49:33
Speaker 4: Now quickly before you go. Page six has revealed that
49:37
Speaker 4: it was Britney Spears's two sons, Sean and James, who
49:40
Speaker 4: helped the pop star come out of a spiral and
49:43
Speaker 4: enter a rehab facility. Is that a positive move or
49:48
Speaker 4: is this pr spit?
49:49
Speaker 3: Am I being too cynical here?
49:52
Speaker 5: Yeah?
49:52
Speaker 19: No, I think that it suggests a support system that
49:54
Speaker 19: maybe hasn't been there consistently. It sounds like a turning point,
49:57
Speaker 19: especially if family relationships are improved. Fingers crossed hopefully going forward,
50:02
Speaker 19: this is less about crisis and more about stabilization. That's
50:07
Speaker 19: what people want to see from her. But you know,
50:09
Speaker 19: her sons are young, they want to be in the industry,
50:12
Speaker 19: and mommy's got a lot of money, So I understand
50:15
Speaker 19: where you're coming from.
50:18
Speaker 3: Ah Kinsey Schofield, so much to discuss. Thank you for
50:21
Speaker 3: your time tonight, and that's all the time we have.
50:25
Speaker 3: Don't go anywhere. News not is coming up next