Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 3 August

Transcript

The Rita Panahi Show | 3 August · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: Thanks.
0:03
Speaker 2: Starting right now, It's a Rito Panahe show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panehe Show. Coming
0:12
Speaker 3: up tonight. One Nation overtakes Labor to become the most
0:15
Speaker 3: popular political party in Australia again. Daniel Wilde will join
0:19
Speaker 3: me to discuss the day's top headlines. Colleen Harken announced
0:23
Speaker 3: as one of One Nation's candidates selected by Pauline Hansen
0:27
Speaker 3: to run in the Victorian state election. She will join
0:30
Speaker 3: me shortly. Josh Hammer will have the latest from the US,
0:33
Speaker 3: including Mayor Ma'm Danny Doxing Rich New Yorkers and what
0:38
Speaker 3: is wrong with the w NBA. Kinsey Skoful will have
0:42
Speaker 3: royal and entertainment news later in the hour, and Left
0:46
Speaker 3: He's Losing It features this delightful and confused communist.
0:51
Speaker 4: It all's out in the open shirt. I'm fine with
0:54
Speaker 4: that because the idea of a criminal is like a
0:56
Speaker 4: little bit funny to me.
0:58
Speaker 3: But first, more bad news for the Anthony Albanesi government.
1:01
Speaker 3: One Nation is again the most popular political party in Australia,
1:06
Speaker 3: retaking its primary vote lead over Labor. This is according
1:10
Speaker 3: to the latest Redbridge Group Accent Research poll. One Nation's
1:14
Speaker 3: primary vote rose two points to thirty one percent, while
1:18
Speaker 3: Labor slipped back to twenty nine percent. The coalition had
1:22
Speaker 3: a good poll. They roise four points to twenty two percent,
1:25
Speaker 3: their best results since March, and the Greens slumped four
1:29
Speaker 3: points to just ten percent, breaking the pole down. Voters
1:33
Speaker 3: overwhelmingly considered One Nation the best party to deal with
1:37
Speaker 3: the issue of immigration. Voters also trust Pauline Hanson's party
1:42
Speaker 3: above others to deal with crime and safety issues. Let's
1:47
Speaker 3: bring in Deputy Executive Director of the Institute of Public
1:50
Speaker 3: Affairs Daniel While Dan, it's bad news for Labor except
1:54
Speaker 3: for the fact that they still lead in the two
1:57
Speaker 3: party preferred figures, which is really what is in the end,
2:01
Speaker 3: and until we have a firm conservative coalition, that center
2:06
Speaker 3: right vote is going to be fractured and Labor are
2:08
Speaker 3: going to win on a pitiful primary vote.
2:13
Speaker 5: Well, that looks to be the case at the moment,
2:15
Speaker 5: but there's obviously a long time ago before the next
2:17
Speaker 5: federal election. So I think there's a couple of things here.
2:21
Speaker 5: I mean, clearly, One Nation's not going to go away.
2:24
Speaker 5: They're going to go up and down in the polls
2:26
Speaker 5: like everybody does. But the issues that one Nation are
2:30
Speaker 5: talking about any particular Immigration, which is what you outlined,
2:33
Speaker 5: is the number one issue facing our country right now,
2:37
Speaker 5: and voters believe that One Nation is best placed.
2:40
Speaker 1: To deal with that.
2:41
Speaker 5: And look, the government tells us they're cutting the numbers,
2:43
Speaker 5: but they're cutting numbers from extraordinarily high levels and they're
2:47
Speaker 5: doing nothing whatsoever about the social discontent and the division
2:51
Speaker 5: that exists in our society. So immigration is going to
2:54
Speaker 5: stay as the number one issue for I think the
2:57
Speaker 5: lead up to the next federal election, so obviously shaking
3:01
Speaker 5: up the system and I think that's going to be
3:02
Speaker 5: with us now for quite some time.
3:06
Speaker 3: But they're not just a one issue party, are they.
3:09
Speaker 3: I think they've been dismissed as a party of grievance,
3:12
Speaker 3: as a party that really doesn't have any standing or
3:18
Speaker 3: political philosophy. But it seems like the voters said very
3:22
Speaker 3: differently to the political class.
3:26
Speaker 5: Well, I think what a lot of people who are
3:27
Speaker 5: back in One Nation want to do is to use
3:29
Speaker 5: them as a cudgel against the political system which has
3:32
Speaker 5: largely failed Australia for the last decade or so. And
3:35
Speaker 5: so if you want to have change, then a lot
3:38
Speaker 5: of people are saying well, you've got to get someone
3:39
Speaker 5: else in there, And you're right, I think they're broader
3:42
Speaker 5: than just one issue. Certainly, if you're concerned about woke,
3:46
Speaker 5: one nation's not woke, that's for sure. And you mentioned
3:49
Speaker 5: the I think crime and policing and safety is an
3:52
Speaker 5: issue that voters trust them with. And I think one
3:54
Speaker 5: of the reasons they probably trust them with that is
3:57
Speaker 5: because you're not going to get any DEI hires the
4:00
Speaker 5: police if One Nation's got anything to do with it.
4:03
Speaker 5: So you're going to get some real policing happening I
4:05
Speaker 5: suspect under One Nation, which of course is a more
4:08
Speaker 5: of a state level issue than a federal issue. So
4:11
Speaker 5: it'll be interesting to see in Victoria. Obviously, that's one
4:14
Speaker 5: of the top issues in Victoria's we head to the
4:16
Speaker 5: state election, and that was mentioned today at the press conference.
4:19
Speaker 5: Senator Hanson talked about that, so you know that's going
4:22
Speaker 5: to be front of mine for voters as well.
4:25
Speaker 3: And they're very clear on their energy policy. Labor's clear
4:29
Speaker 3: on their energy policy, and so is One Nation. I
4:31
Speaker 3: would argue it's the coalition that seems a little bit
4:34
Speaker 3: confused where they have walked away from that zero But
4:38
Speaker 3: they're still signed up to Paris, they're still talking about emissions,
4:42
Speaker 3: and they're not really clear on the fact that we
4:45
Speaker 3: need to get back to providing cheap, reliable forms of
4:49
Speaker 3: energy for Australians rather than destroying the countryside with solar
4:54
Speaker 3: panels and wind turbines.
4:56
Speaker 6: Now, let's talk about the ABC.
4:58
Speaker 3: They're facing even more for the disgusting fantasy filth they
5:03
Speaker 3: broadcast about raping and murdering Gena Reinhardt. That's what it was.
5:08
Speaker 3: Health Minister Mark Butler branded the segment on the Race
5:11
Speaker 3: Around the World program revolting and Australian swimming legend. Don
5:16
Speaker 3: Fraser has taken an aim at the Prime Minister for
5:20
Speaker 3: staying silent on the video. Don Fraser wrote, I am
5:24
Speaker 3: sick to my stomach to think we have a government
5:27
Speaker 3: funded network ABC showing vile pieces to air about one
5:31
Speaker 3: of Australia's greatest supporters, Gina rein Hart, and our vile
5:36
Speaker 3: prime Minister has not come out and condemned the content.
5:41
Speaker 3: You are a spineless, imbecile album easy and you get
5:45
Speaker 3: more disgusting as the days going on. To let this
5:48
Speaker 3: vile crap on ABC go to air and not come
5:51
Speaker 3: out and say anything against it shows the insipid, little
5:55
Speaker 3: degenerate you are.
5:58
Speaker 7: Dan.
5:58
Speaker 3: She did not mince her word there. She was very clear,
6:01
Speaker 3: and I've got to say I think a lot of
6:03
Speaker 3: Australians would agree with her. I personally have a very
6:08
Speaker 3: high tolerance for dark humor, but humor has to be
6:12
Speaker 3: funny if you're not funny, and that material was not
6:16
Speaker 3: remotely funny or clever. It was grotesque, trash, sick, violent fantasy,
6:25
Speaker 3: and there's really no defense on of it. There is
6:27
Speaker 3: absolutely no defense of it.
6:31
Speaker 1: You're right, there is no defense at all.
6:33
Speaker 5: And I think really the ABC has done itself in
6:36
Speaker 5: here and in a way, them publishing this shows their
6:39
Speaker 5: true colors, you know, and the fact that they're not
6:41
Speaker 5: willing to apologize and correct the record on it, it just
6:45
Speaker 5: further reinforces that it's a biased organization. I mean, I'm
6:49
Speaker 5: in favor of free speech, and that also means that
6:52
Speaker 5: we're free to criticize the ABC.
6:54
Speaker 1: Point number one.
6:55
Speaker 5: Point number two is that it's a public broadcast, that
6:58
Speaker 5: it is funded by every single Australian taxpayer, and so
7:01
Speaker 5: therefore it's held to a different standard as a public broadcaster.
7:05
Speaker 1: There's no way this should have gone to air.
7:07
Speaker 5: But like I say, this is only going to further
7:09
Speaker 5: damage in a row the ABC's already low levels of
7:12
Speaker 5: trust and credibility. We all know about the political bias
7:16
Speaker 5: in their reporting in their news segments as it relates
7:18
Speaker 5: to key issues, but you know clearly they've got an
7:21
Speaker 5: agenda and don't forget Look, this is taking place in
7:24
Speaker 5: the context of an increase in left wing violence across
7:27
Speaker 5: the world. We saw the murder of Charlie Kirk, the
7:30
Speaker 5: attempts on Donald Trump's lives and I'm not trying to
7:33
Speaker 5: exaggerate this. I'm not trying to say the ABC is
7:35
Speaker 5: calling for that. I don't want to be misheard here,
7:37
Speaker 5: but you have to be aware of the broader context
7:40
Speaker 5: that this is taking place, and we have seen an
7:43
Speaker 5: escalation and left wing violence across the world. This kind
7:46
Speaker 5: of stuff from the ABC is just totally out of
7:49
Speaker 5: line with Australian expectations.
7:52
Speaker 3: How it ever managed to make it to air without
7:56
Speaker 3: anybody at least one writer, producer, performer somebody taking issue
8:01
Speaker 3: with the material is remarkable in itself and just shows
8:04
Speaker 3: you what sort of an echo chamber exists there. Because
8:07
Speaker 3: this wasn't live TV This wasn't something off color that
8:09
Speaker 3: was said on live TV. This was a produced segment. Now,
8:13
Speaker 3: Australia has entered a fourth straight month of falling house prices.
8:18
Speaker 3: National home prices dipped by zero point three percent in July,
8:21
Speaker 3: with Sydney and Melbourne suffering the most. According to the
8:25
Speaker 3: latest data from prop Track, in Sydney home values are
8:29
Speaker 3: now four percent off their peak, while Melbourne is down
8:33
Speaker 3: by four point four percent. And according to the expert analysis,
8:37
Speaker 3: the price drop has been caused by a combination of
8:40
Speaker 3: the budgets, negative gearing and CGT changes, high interest rates
8:44
Speaker 3: and falling confidence.
8:47
Speaker 4: Dan.
8:48
Speaker 3: That's bad news, and I think it's particularly green for Melbourne,
8:51
Speaker 3: which has had around seven years of practically no growth,
8:56
Speaker 3: whilst other capital cities were powering ahead so well. Melbourne
9:00
Speaker 3: to continue to drop in that climate is really quite
9:04
Speaker 3: grim news for homeowners. For most Australians, their home is
9:07
Speaker 3: their biggest asset and the values dropping is not good news.
9:14
Speaker 5: Yeah, this can become a pretty big problem in the
9:17
Speaker 5: sense of if prices keep going down.
9:19
Speaker 1: I mean this is true of any asset.
9:20
Speaker 5: If prices keep going down, people aren't going to invest
9:23
Speaker 5: in it because they don't know where the bottom is,
9:24
Speaker 5: and so it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy, which is
9:27
Speaker 5: I think what you've seen in Melbourne. Although Melbourne is
9:29
Speaker 5: a special case of economic decline in Australia, I don't
9:33
Speaker 5: think prices coming down a bit is necessarily a bad thing.
9:36
Speaker 5: I mean, we've seen crazy price increases over the last
9:39
Speaker 5: couple of decades, particularly in Sydney, and it's spread everywhere now.
9:42
Speaker 5: But what you want to see is sort of a
9:44
Speaker 5: steady increase to house prices, maybe two three four percent
9:48
Speaker 5: per year, but you want wages to be keeping up
9:50
Speaker 5: with that. The problem is that house prices have grown
9:52
Speaker 5: way faster than wages, so young people can't get into
9:55
Speaker 5: the market.
9:55
Speaker 1: So that's a genuine issue.
9:56
Speaker 5: But as you've rightly identified, when you have this combination
9:59
Speaker 5: of actors, that really signals a lack of confidence in
10:02
Speaker 5: the economy. So you know, this could spell problems, bigger
10:06
Speaker 5: problems for the country if they keep going backwards at
10:09
Speaker 5: this rate.
10:11
Speaker 3: And you've got people who've borrowed enormous amounts to enter
10:16
Speaker 3: the property market, perhaps taking advantage of the Albanesi government's
10:20
Speaker 3: five percent deposit scheme, and now their asset is worth
10:24
Speaker 3: less than what they over bank. I mean, that is
10:27
Speaker 3: just a disastrous situation for people. Before you go, I
10:32
Speaker 3: have to talk to you about this First Nation's ambassador.
10:36
Speaker 3: The Albanezi government has finally unveiled a written strategy for
10:40
Speaker 3: this role. The strategy outlines four main aims for Justin Muhammad,
10:46
Speaker 3: including deepening Australia's partnership in the Pacific, elevating First Nations rights,
10:53
Speaker 3: diplomacy and interests globally, what expanding First Nations trade and investment,
11:00
Speaker 3: and strengthening DEFATS capability to promote First Nations perspectives internationally.
11:08
Speaker 3: And that final goal. There's also go cultural safety, which
11:11
Speaker 3: according to a DEFAT guidance note, includes ensuring that any
11:16
Speaker 3: engagement is free from unconscious bias, racism and discrimination, and
11:22
Speaker 3: that it supports the autonomy and dignity of First Nations communities.
11:27
Speaker 3: Dan kindly unpack all that for me and the audience.
11:33
Speaker 5: I don't know if I can kindly unpack it, but
11:35
Speaker 5: I'll do my best.
11:36
Speaker 1: I think.
11:37
Speaker 5: Look, I mean the first thing to point out here
11:39
Speaker 5: is it's total hypocrisy. I mean, how can you talk
11:42
Speaker 5: about cultural safety and unconscious bias and racism. I mean,
11:46
Speaker 5: this is a government that did the voice to Parliament.
11:48
Speaker 5: For heaven's sake. I mean, this was the epitome of
11:51
Speaker 5: dividing Australians by race. So if you want an example
11:55
Speaker 5: of division and unconscious bias, if you like, then just
11:58
Speaker 5: look no.
11:58
Speaker 1: Further than that.
11:59
Speaker 5: The point is, well, why do we have a first
12:01
Speaker 5: nation's ambassador at all? We should have ambassadors for the
12:04
Speaker 5: whole country to represent our interests abroad. Are we going
12:08
Speaker 5: to go down the path of having different ambassadors for
12:11
Speaker 5: different racial groups to represent their interests. Is it his
12:16
Speaker 5: interests or is it Australia's interests? I mean, this is
12:19
Speaker 5: terribly confusing as to what exactly this role is supposed
12:24
Speaker 5: to do. So I think it's just another example of
12:27
Speaker 5: a government that is obsessed with this nasty, divisive sectarian
12:32
Speaker 5: politics that they keep playing.
12:35
Speaker 3: This role needs to be abolished. It should have never
12:38
Speaker 3: been created. I don't think there's anything else like it
12:41
Speaker 3: anywhere in the world. It's such an absurdity to have
12:46
Speaker 3: one group represented separately to the rest of Australia globally.
12:51
Speaker 6: I mean, it's.
12:52
Speaker 3: Confusing for those who are dealing with this office to
12:56
Speaker 3: begin with. Is does it this person represent Australia or
12:59
Speaker 3: just a small percentage of the country. And what if
13:02
Speaker 3: there's a conflict between the goals, How does this make
13:06
Speaker 3: any sense at all or is in any way useful?
13:09
Speaker 3: Is frankly beyond me, Daniel Wylde, thank you so much
13:12
Speaker 3: for your time. Now, Pauline Hanson has announced one Nation's
13:17
Speaker 3: candidates for the Victorian state election. Among them is a
13:21
Speaker 3: regular on this program, Colleen Harken, who is running for
13:25
Speaker 3: the Upper House. She joins me, Now, Colleen, you were
13:28
Speaker 3: Liberal for more than twenty years, an officeholder, candidate for
13:33
Speaker 3: the party. Why are you now a member of one nation?
13:37
Speaker 8: Well, I guess I'm like thousands of other liberals ret
13:40
Speaker 8: who it was death.
13:41
Speaker 9: By a thousand cuts. Took a long time.
13:43
Speaker 8: It wasn't a quick or immediate decision. It was a
13:47
Speaker 8: long period of being disappointed in like a lack of
13:49
Speaker 8: core principles and sticking to what you think a liberal
13:52
Speaker 8: party would do. And eventually I just I couldn't do
13:56
Speaker 8: it anymore, to be honest, and so I resigned my role.
14:00
Speaker 8: We're like lots of other people, spent hundreds of thousands
14:03
Speaker 8: of hours helping and you know, time and money. But
14:07
Speaker 8: I've decided I want to put my money in my
14:09
Speaker 8: mouth where I think I can make a difference.
14:12
Speaker 3: Now, Colin, at today's press conference, you were asked, are
14:16
Speaker 3: you the trophy candidate for the party?
14:21
Speaker 6: Are you the trophy candidate?
14:22
Speaker 3: What does that mean?
14:23
Speaker 6: What is expected of you?
14:25
Speaker 9: I know, what does the trophy do? At least a
14:26
Speaker 9: trophy is good.
14:27
Speaker 3: For something, right, It looks good, that's it.
14:30
Speaker 8: I'm clearly there to work hard do what I think
14:34
Speaker 8: needs to be done for the state of Victoria. We're
14:36
Speaker 8: in dire straits. This Victoria is in so much debt,
14:39
Speaker 8: the crime is out of control, and I just think
14:41
Speaker 8: that for me and lots of other people around me,
14:43
Speaker 8: the Liberal Party hasn't shown the courage that it has
14:46
Speaker 8: required to land a punch for eleven years. So, you know,
14:50
Speaker 8: I want to see one nation get up. I want
14:53
Speaker 8: to see integrity, reinstated, safety in our streets, prosperity, all
14:57
Speaker 8: of those things that are expected of a GUV but
15:00
Speaker 8: we haven't had.
15:01
Speaker 3: Now, you've only got four months until the state election.
15:04
Speaker 3: Is that enough time to get those messages out there
15:07
Speaker 3: and to really execute a campaign that's going to get
15:11
Speaker 3: you elected.
15:12
Speaker 4: Yeah?
15:12
Speaker 8: Look, I mean four months is not an insignificant amount
15:15
Speaker 8: of time. Most the average person on the streets not
15:18
Speaker 8: really taking too much notice at the moment. You know,
15:21
Speaker 8: those of us who were politically engaged and interested sort
15:25
Speaker 8: of watch these things much more closely than the average
15:27
Speaker 8: punter does. And it'll be a ground game, a lot
15:30
Speaker 8: of out on the streets, meeting people, talking to people,
15:32
Speaker 8: talking about what needs to be done. I think there's
15:36
Speaker 8: an absolute agreement in what needs to be done. It's
15:39
Speaker 8: who's best has the integrity to get that job done.
15:42
Speaker 3: Now, Victoria is often described as the most left wing
15:48
Speaker 3: state in the country. It's seen as some sort of
15:50
Speaker 3: leftist stronghold. How do you think one nation will go
15:56
Speaker 3: in a state where that perception exists? Do you believe
16:00
Speaker 3: that perception is actually rooted in reality?
16:03
Speaker 8: It's definitely changing, so I think. I mean, if you
16:06
Speaker 8: remember sort of forty years ago, Victoria was a very
16:10
Speaker 8: sort of center right liberal stalwart kind of lace, and
16:14
Speaker 8: it's changed a lot over the last couple of decades.
16:16
Speaker 9: One nation's membership in.
16:18
Speaker 8: Victoria is at its greatest nationally, So it tells you
16:21
Speaker 8: something about the numbers of people who have joined one nation,
16:25
Speaker 8: you know, desperately wanting change and not having seen it
16:29
Speaker 8: being competently offered elsewhere, So I think that, I mean,
16:33
Speaker 8: four months is a long time. A lot can happen
16:35
Speaker 8: between now and the end of November. But there is
16:37
Speaker 8: most definitely a mood for change. And who can best
16:41
Speaker 8: do that change, I think is the actual real question.
16:44
Speaker 3: I think there is definitely a mood for change, and
16:47
Speaker 3: it's seen in the polling. Some of the state based
16:50
Speaker 3: polling shows one nation leadings and I think it comes
16:54
Speaker 3: as a shock to people that don't really accept it.
16:57
Speaker 3: But we'll see in a few months. Now, let's have
16:59
Speaker 3: a look at the other Victorian candidates announced today. Some
17:04
Speaker 3: familiar faces, a lot of ones you wouldn't have never
17:07
Speaker 3: seen before. The criticism will be Colleen that they mostly
17:11
Speaker 3: have limited political experience.
17:15
Speaker 6: How do you think they're going to go?
17:16
Speaker 3: That was the same criticism of the contingent that was
17:20
Speaker 3: running in South Australia.
17:22
Speaker 8: Look, I think the real issue here is integrity, because
17:25
Speaker 8: if you have your core principles.
17:27
Speaker 9: Cemented in the ground, when it comes to making.
17:29
Speaker 8: Decisions for the rest of the community, people know what
17:32
Speaker 8: you will do and they understand and there's no surprises.
17:36
Speaker 9: And if you look at the coalition.
17:38
Speaker 8: I mean they don't have a lot of experience either,
17:41
Speaker 8: if you want to compare apples with apples, and if
17:43
Speaker 8: they were to actually get it back into government, there's
17:46
Speaker 8: only five of them who've ever had ministerial experience. So
17:49
Speaker 8: you know, that argument just sort of really.
17:52
Speaker 9: Washed to me.
17:52
Speaker 8: The real issue is what are you standing for and
17:55
Speaker 8: will you put the pegs in the ground and so
17:57
Speaker 8: that people know what they're going to get.
18:00
Speaker 3: Only four months out? Do you see a coalition forming
18:05
Speaker 3: a preference steel or some loose coalition with the liberal Nats,
18:10
Speaker 3: because the danger is one nation running strongly is just
18:14
Speaker 3: going to fracture that center right vote and Labor will
18:17
Speaker 3: be re elected.
18:18
Speaker 8: Well, it's way above my pay gradegnizance that I get
18:21
Speaker 8: paid at all. But I mean, there is the chance
18:26
Speaker 8: that one nation could win this by themselves. I don't
18:28
Speaker 8: think a coalition is in the offing at all from
18:32
Speaker 8: either party, to be honest, I don't think either party
18:34
Speaker 8: are looking at that, and one nation could do it
18:36
Speaker 8: by itself.
18:37
Speaker 3: If we had a first past the post system like
18:39
Speaker 3: most of the world, I would be on board with that.
18:42
Speaker 3: But given we do have this preferential system, surely you
18:46
Speaker 3: need to have some sort of an agreement in place
18:49
Speaker 3: with the Libs if you want to keep Labor out.
18:53
Speaker 3: Do you feel like the Libs are just too reluctant
18:56
Speaker 3: in this state, given they are smaller Libs to form
19:00
Speaker 3: any sort of a meaningful partnership with one nation.
19:03
Speaker 8: And I'm not privy to internal conversations at the moment,
19:06
Speaker 8: but I would have thought that the Liberal Party would
19:08
Speaker 8: be very concerned at the moment, rightly so, and I
19:12
Speaker 8: think that they would want to keep the and it
19:15
Speaker 8: is a facade at the moment about the chances of winning, yes,
19:18
Speaker 8: So they want to not be seen to be at
19:21
Speaker 8: all have any kind of achilles heel. They need to
19:25
Speaker 8: be protecting, and they do have those weaknesses and they
19:27
Speaker 8: will come out in the next few months.
19:30
Speaker 9: So it remains to be seen.
19:32
Speaker 3: And they are spooked right now by Labor as well
19:35
Speaker 3: as One Nation, because Labor do have a new leader
19:38
Speaker 3: who is not loads like his predecessor, and it's going
19:43
Speaker 3: to be a real challenge for the Libs. Colleen Harkin
19:46
Speaker 3: will be watching. Thank you so much for your time.
19:48
Speaker 3: Still to garm Left is losing it And the latest
19:52
Speaker 3: from the US including me Zorn Mamdani, dosing Rich New
19:57
Speaker 3: York its Josh Hammer is up next. You're watching the
20:09
Speaker 3: Reader Panehy Show, and it's time for lefties losing it.
20:13
Speaker 3: Let's start with a lesson about appeasing communist As the
20:17
Speaker 3: Great Winston Churchill said, one hopes that he feeds the
20:20
Speaker 3: crocodile enough, the crocodile will eat him last. But in
20:24
Speaker 3: the end, the crocodiles will eat you, and the communists
20:28
Speaker 3: will get you. As lefty academic author and podcasters got
20:31
Speaker 3: Galloway found out where New York Man's Lauren ma'm danny
20:35
Speaker 3: doxed him. Here he is with fellow lefty Kara Swisher.
20:40
Speaker 2: And I've been doxed. He've been dxed?
20:42
Speaker 6: What tell me?
20:45
Speaker 4: So?
20:45
Speaker 10: I don't know if you've heard, but mey or mum.
20:48
Speaker 10: Dannie has decided to release a list of the nine
20:50
Speaker 10: hundred and fifty thousand residences with addresses and names that
20:54
Speaker 10: might be eligible for his Pierre Tereo attack. I came
20:58
Speaker 10: out in favor of this tax. This is the definition.
21:02
Speaker 10: He's taken a legitimate source of tax revenue and he's
21:05
Speaker 10: turning it into a wanted poster. And the question I
21:08
Speaker 10: would have is, other than trying to identify and imply
21:12
Speaker 10: these people have done something wrong, and then eighteen months
21:15
Speaker 10: after a healthcare CEO was executed in the street and
21:19
Speaker 10: then publish the list.
21:20
Speaker 2: What is the upside here?
21:22
Speaker 10: Why is he doing this?
21:24
Speaker 3: Why is he doing this Scott? Because he's a dirty communist,
21:28
Speaker 3: That's why.
21:29
Speaker 6: Now watch these.
21:30
Speaker 3: Two useful idiots of the hard Lift.
21:33
Speaker 6: Be shocked, utterly shocked by the.
21:36
Speaker 3: Communist war against success and achievement.
21:40
Speaker 10: New York is the last place you want to demonize success.
21:44
Speaker 2: Yeah.
21:44
Speaker 10: The reason Wony people moved to New York is I
21:45
Speaker 10: think I want to be successful on Broadway. I want
21:47
Speaker 10: to be successful in business. I want to be successful
21:50
Speaker 10: in the arts, and no one's going to get in
21:52
Speaker 10: my day. If I'm really talented and work hard, we're
21:55
Speaker 10: going to celebrate it. We're not going to put a
21:58
Speaker 10: big R on your door. You've done something wrong because
22:01
Speaker 10: you're successful.
22:02
Speaker 9: Yeah.
22:03
Speaker 6: I don't know quite why he did it.
22:04
Speaker 11: Since he got the tech, the tax was going through,
22:07
Speaker 11: he's seeing some polling where it's not I don't he's
22:10
Speaker 11: already won, and I'm not sure why he's doubling down.
22:12
Speaker 3: He's doubling down because he's a communist. Kara. I mean,
22:16
Speaker 3: I don't know I'm repeating Myselfia. The silly, tedious, riddled
22:21
Speaker 3: nincompoops just don't get it. It's because he's a communist.
22:26
Speaker 6: They do not stop. It's who they are.
22:28
Speaker 3: It's something that your fellow lefty Bill Maher understands.
22:32
Speaker 12: New York Mayor Mandani once tweeted Karl Marx's words exactly.
22:37
Speaker 2: They're not trying to hide it.
22:39
Speaker 12: Their most popular influencer, Hassan Piker, thinks communism is so groovy.
22:45
Speaker 12: He laments the fall of the two of the most
22:48
Speaker 12: murderous regimes in history, the Soviet Union and chairman maos
22:52
Speaker 12: China Mendami's aid.
22:54
Speaker 2: His top aide Sea Weaver.
22:56
Speaker 12: Said, if you don't believe in the government's sacred right
22:59
Speaker 12: to seize property, it's over and impoverish the white middle class.
23:05
Speaker 2: What a that's a goal.
23:08
Speaker 6: Yep.
23:08
Speaker 3: Commis are gonna comey. It's all they know. They seize,
23:12
Speaker 3: they degrade, they destroy, and they cause untold suffering in
23:17
Speaker 3: the process.
23:18
Speaker 12: Soon to be Democratic Congress people Darlezia Chabalier supports seizing
23:24
Speaker 12: all properties from landlords and said seize the means of production.
23:29
Speaker 12: Mendami has said the end goal is seizing the means
23:32
Speaker 12: of production. I think they want to seize the means
23:35
Speaker 12: of production. Now maybe you missed that in school, or
23:41
Speaker 12: missed school altogether.
23:42
Speaker 2: But that's communism. Now.
23:44
Speaker 12: The coalition within the DSAY called the Marxist Unity Group,
23:48
Speaker 12: is in ascendance, and I must take them at their
23:50
Speaker 12: word when their words include, our commitment is to the
23:54
Speaker 12: long term struggle for a fully liberated, classless society. In
23:59
Speaker 12: a word, commune, what do they have to do? Tweet
24:03
Speaker 12: out elect more communists?
24:06
Speaker 2: Oh? Yeah, se yeah, we ever did that? Yes? Good,
24:11
Speaker 2: I'm glad you're shot.
24:14
Speaker 3: But you love the audience gasping in shock? Have they
24:17
Speaker 3: not been paying attention? And I just noticed Scott Galloway
24:22
Speaker 3: was there sitting on the panel. Perhaps that was before
24:26
Speaker 3: Ma'm Danny dogs Tim. Now you may think that there
24:29
Speaker 3: are sensible socialist, communist, Marxist whatever you want to call them,
24:33
Speaker 3: but you would be wrong. Even when they are well
24:35
Speaker 3: spoken and seem so agreeable, their ideas are poison, Like
24:41
Speaker 3: this young lass being interviewed by Nick Shirley. When people
24:45
Speaker 3: show you who they are, believe them.
24:48
Speaker 4: I think I'm pretty pro communism, I'm pro making things accessible,
24:52
Speaker 4: I'm pretty pro getting rid of prisons.
24:54
Speaker 1: How can you like to get rid of prisons?
24:56
Speaker 4: Well, like, the system of criminality is very strange inn
25:00
Speaker 4: act with like I guess humanity in general, and like
25:04
Speaker 4: things that as a species are not interested in, like perpetuating.
25:10
Speaker 4: I think it's kind of backwards, and so I'm not
25:13
Speaker 4: certain what prisons are actually doing for our society.
25:17
Speaker 2: Would you like to have criminals out in the open?
25:19
Speaker 4: What do you want criminals out in the open? Shirt?
25:21
Speaker 4: I'm fine with that because the idea of a criminal
25:24
Speaker 4: is like a little bit funny to me.
25:25
Speaker 13: Let's just say, somebody who has read a woman totally,
25:29
Speaker 13: would you like them to be out on the street.
25:31
Speaker 4: I think my answer is yes, even though that's a
25:33
Speaker 4: challenging answer to say.
25:35
Speaker 3: Yep, their ideas are pure poison. That young woman is
25:39
Speaker 3: so brainwashed by that lenacy that she.
25:42
Speaker 6: Wants rapeer's and murderers to roam free.
25:45
Speaker 3: Now to an exchange between CNN propagandist and fauci fangled
25:50
Speaker 3: Dana Bash and Secretary of Help Robert F. Kennedy Junior,
25:55
Speaker 3: enjoy out there in science and.
25:57
Speaker 14: It is.
26:00
Speaker 2: A parrot. So I've actually read the science. We don't
26:04
Speaker 2: want to you don't want to hear and.
26:05
Speaker 9: Debate this, So I'm not debating this view.
26:07
Speaker 14: Of course, you won't know because I know how to
26:10
Speaker 14: do is repeat things that people told you and say,
26:13
Speaker 14: trust the experts.
26:15
Speaker 2: That's what you did during COVID.
26:17
Speaker 14: Now we know that any Fauci who was the expert,
26:20
Speaker 14: was lying about everything about massive about the social distancing,
26:24
Speaker 14: about natural immunity, about the transmission from the vaccine, about
26:29
Speaker 14: the source of COVID. He was lying, And you were
26:32
Speaker 14: punishing people for not trusting the experts. And now you're
26:36
Speaker 14: rolling out the experts again to talk about something that
26:39
Speaker 14: you have no personal knowledge of.
26:42
Speaker 9: Okay, well guess what that is?
26:44
Speaker 3: My job joining me now is Newswig's senior editor at large,
26:49
Speaker 3: Josh Hammer. That's her job, Josh. That's what she said.
26:53
Speaker 3: That whole interview was fantastic viewing. But I don't think
26:56
Speaker 3: anyone in SNN, NBC, ABC, any of them. I don't
27:00
Speaker 3: think they've learned any lessons from the COVID era.
27:04
Speaker 15: Well, I think that that whole exchange ream that we
27:07
Speaker 15: just saw between Dana Bash and Secretary Kennedy really says all.
27:10
Speaker 1: I need to know.
27:11
Speaker 15: I mean, Dana Bash, I mean, far from having any
27:14
Speaker 15: moment of possible introspection, far from having any moments of
27:17
Speaker 15: possibly saying, may a copa my bad. You know, maybe
27:20
Speaker 15: we at CNN during the fiery but mostly peaceful protests,
27:23
Speaker 15: after all, that was a CNN chir Unless we forget
27:26
Speaker 15: back during those days, she might have said, we were
27:28
Speaker 15: missing the people and we were shaming them, shaming them
27:31
Speaker 15: for not getting the jab or not doing the masking
27:34
Speaker 15: or this or that. No's they're tripling down. Listen. I
27:37
Speaker 15: watched the entire Anthony Fauci hearing in the Senate here
27:41
Speaker 15: in the United States last Wednesday. I forgot. I don't
27:43
Speaker 15: want to know why I did, because he gave the
27:45
Speaker 15: same answer one hundred and eleven times. But the Democrats
27:48
Speaker 15: shitting there on the dais were fading him. They were
27:53
Speaker 15: lauding him. They've learned nothing, you know, Frankly, Rita, there's
27:57
Speaker 15: It reminds me of that old quote about the Bourbons
28:01
Speaker 15: of France, how they have learned nothing and how they
28:04
Speaker 15: are proud of it. Because the Democrats have learned nothing.
28:06
Speaker 15: The public health authorities, I fear gravely, frankly, have learned nothing.
28:11
Speaker 15: And ultimately, that right there is why I am personally
28:14
Speaker 15: animated about this topic, because listen, there's a very good
28:18
Speaker 15: possibility there's going to be another pandemic or a scam
28:22
Speaker 15: dem but some sort of would be your actual pandemic
28:26
Speaker 15: in my lifetime, in our lifetime, and ultimately, if you
28:29
Speaker 15: don't learn any of the right lessons, and above all,
28:31
Speaker 15: if there's no accountability, if there's no justice for those
28:34
Speaker 15: who repeatedly got it wrong, then I fear it's just
28:37
Speaker 15: going to happen all over again. So that is personally
28:39
Speaker 15: what I am most concerned about. Anthony Fauci is is
28:42
Speaker 15: a sad, pathetic, sniffling old man. I hope that he
28:44
Speaker 15: gets prosecuted. I hope he ends up in jail. But
28:46
Speaker 15: my biggest concern, frankly, is about what happens in the
28:48
Speaker 15: United States and the Western world during the next pandemic,
28:50
Speaker 15: because it seems like we've earned absolutely nothing.
28:52
Speaker 3: Frankly, same applies right here in this country. As you know,
28:56
Speaker 3: we went particularly mad six lockdowns in Melbourne, and I
29:01
Speaker 3: don't think we've taken any lessons. We've just memory hold
29:03
Speaker 3: and we've forgot how crazy we were during that time.
29:06
Speaker 6: Now, I want to take you back.
29:08
Speaker 3: To twenty twenty two and Fauci back then claimed that
29:12
Speaker 3: he had nothing to hide, he was proud of his record,
29:15
Speaker 3: and he would relish the opportunity to answer questions about
29:19
Speaker 3: the decisions.
29:20
Speaker 7: He made Republican investigations if they take over the House
29:23
Speaker 7: and or the Senate.
29:27
Speaker 15: Oh, Neil, not at all, not even a little bit.
29:30
Speaker 14: I mean, i have nothing to hide, and I can
29:32
Speaker 14: defend everything I've done in every decision I've made.
29:35
Speaker 2: So I'm not afraid of that at all.
29:37
Speaker 10: That didn't even come in as a minor consideration.
29:40
Speaker 7: So even if they were to ask you, doctor to
29:42
Speaker 7: testify as a private citizen now that you would be
29:45
Speaker 7: open to do so.
29:48
Speaker 3: Yeah, of course, of course, except he pled the Fifth
29:52
Speaker 3: one hundred and eleven times despite having preemptive immunity, a
29:57
Speaker 3: preemptive pardon, Josh, the chances that Florida or some other
30:02
Speaker 3: Republican state can get around that pardon and have Fauci
30:07
Speaker 3: actually facing some real consequences for some of his conduct.
30:11
Speaker 3: And we're not just talking about during the COVID era.
30:13
Speaker 3: We're talking about the gain of function research that.
30:17
Speaker 15: He was financing, right, So you mentioned the key point here.
30:21
Speaker 15: So that interview that we just saw with Milk Voodo
30:23
Speaker 15: of Fox News was in twenty twenty two. There was
30:26
Speaker 15: a major intervening event between twenty twenty two and last
30:30
Speaker 15: Wednesday here in twenty twenty six, and that was, as
30:32
Speaker 15: you correctly mentioned, the January twenty at twenty twenty five
30:36
Speaker 15: pardon from President bid him maybe the single last act
30:40
Speaker 15: he actually literally ever did as president. It was literally
30:43
Speaker 15: with like ten to fifteen minutes left on the clock
30:45
Speaker 15: until in Eastern time on the day. So I want
30:50
Speaker 15: be very clear for the viewers who might not fully
30:52
Speaker 15: understand this. Anthony Fauci before Rampall in the Senator's Last Wednesday,
30:57
Speaker 15: could have said, Senator I tore off. That's by documents,
31:01
Speaker 15: Senator I perjure myself. Senator I committed treason. He could
31:05
Speaker 15: have said I committed every federal crime in the book
31:07
Speaker 15: over the course the ten or eleven years that the
31:10
Speaker 15: Biden parting covered.
31:12
Speaker 3: And he can't be touched.
31:14
Speaker 15: I mean, I mean, I mean, you know, he and
31:15
Speaker 15: his lawyerly Mafia's entrage might have well just played mc
31:19
Speaker 15: hammer can't touch this, because he could literally say in
31:21
Speaker 15: open air I did this, and you can't touch this.
31:24
Speaker 15: But the fact that he didn't do that, the fact
31:26
Speaker 15: that he felt compelled to plead. The fifth shows that
31:29
Speaker 15: his lawyers were just so scared that this guy just
31:32
Speaker 15: can't tell the truth because he's going to perjure himself
31:35
Speaker 15: over and over and over again. So the whole thing
31:37
Speaker 15: is absolutely crazy. It's a very bespoke legal question put
31:41
Speaker 15: in my legal cap I've really never seen a situation
31:44
Speaker 15: quite like this, for the very simple reason there's never
31:46
Speaker 15: been in parting quite like the Joe Biden pardon. Now,
31:50
Speaker 15: as the viewers probably know, a federal parton does not
31:52
Speaker 15: cover state or local of the crimes. That's why Florida here,
31:56
Speaker 15: I live our returned General in James with Meyer, who's fantastic.
31:58
Speaker 15: That's why he's nazing the he's looking at the Fauci.
32:01
Speaker 6: Listen.
32:01
Speaker 15: The problem read up is that even a lot of
32:04
Speaker 15: these state crimes have statues limitations. We're talking here at
32:07
Speaker 15: this point already about five six years ago, depending on
32:09
Speaker 15: the relevant underlying conduct. So frankly, I don't want to
32:14
Speaker 15: paul back too much, but I've been saying for years now.
32:16
Speaker 15: I've been saying for years now, if you are a
32:18
Speaker 15: Republican AG, if you are a Red County dish attorney,
32:22
Speaker 15: if you're in a deep Red County in the Texas
32:24
Speaker 15: Panhandle or somewhere in God's country. Why are you not
32:27
Speaker 15: trying to get this son of you know what in
32:29
Speaker 15: greg his sorry rear end into your ordous I have
32:32
Speaker 15: no ideat this should have been happening for years, so
32:35
Speaker 15: it's very much kind of a little bit of a
32:36
Speaker 15: Johnny come Lately. I wish our ag all the best.
32:39
Speaker 15: I hope he gets justice there, but I don't want
32:41
Speaker 15: to miss with the viewers. I'm not going to guarantee
32:43
Speaker 15: anything at this point. I hope it happens. I do
32:45
Speaker 15: think the Congress will probably vote to hold him contempt
32:47
Speaker 15: to Congress, so at least I suppose there's that. What's
32:50
Speaker 15: doe the grand jury does there as well.
32:51
Speaker 3: Though, Now, just finally on this, you wrote about the
32:56
Speaker 3: Fauci daries and his performance of the Senate hearing in
33:00
Speaker 3: the New York Post. You moved to Florida in twenty
33:03
Speaker 3: twenty one because of the way Governor Ron DeSantis was
33:07
Speaker 3: handling this crisis. You wrote that Dessantus acted in heroic
33:11
Speaker 3: fashion during the pandemic. Is that at a time when
33:14
Speaker 3: white coach tyranny raged and most Americans defer to those
33:18
Speaker 3: who spoke in the name of science. DeSantis did the
33:21
Speaker 3: reading himself and concluded that dissenters from groupthink orthodoxyes such
33:26
Speaker 3: as the Great Bankton Declaration authors Jay Batti and Martin Kuldorf,
33:31
Speaker 3: were right. COVID nineteen did not necessarily necessitate the draconian
33:36
Speaker 3: policy responses demanded by the biomedical clericy.
33:41
Speaker 6: And I want to play you a little.
33:43
Speaker 3: Clip from that period that really illustrates how honest and
33:47
Speaker 3: courageous DeSantis was.
33:50
Speaker 1: You do not have to wear those masks. I mean,
33:51
Speaker 1: please take honestly, it's not doing anything. And we got
33:55
Speaker 1: to start with this COVID theater. So you want to
33:57
Speaker 1: wear it, fine, but this is ridiculous.
34:02
Speaker 3: He was sick of the COVID theater, Josh, and he
34:07
Speaker 3: said it out loud.
34:08
Speaker 15: Yeah, read listen. He's the greatest governor of my lifetime.
34:13
Speaker 15: He's less than the headlines these days because it's towards
34:15
Speaker 15: the end of his tenure and so forth. But Rod
34:17
Speaker 15: de Sanders really is overall the greatest governor of my
34:20
Speaker 15: entire adult lifetime, and COVID was really his absolute moments.
34:24
Speaker 15: I think it's worth noting that then, not only did
34:26
Speaker 15: he literally do the reading, I want to emphasize this.
34:28
Speaker 15: Ron de Sande's actually personally did the reading himself, like
34:32
Speaker 15: he actually in the governor's mansion, was pouring through the literature,
34:36
Speaker 15: looking at the footnotes, the crossitation. He actually included on
34:40
Speaker 15: his own merits that the dissenters from this group think
34:43
Speaker 15: were actually correct and on the actual empirical data, Florida
34:47
Speaker 15: ended up coming in well above average when it came
34:50
Speaker 15: to age adjusted COVID debts. There were a lot of
34:52
Speaker 15: blue states like New York New Jersey that had massive
34:55
Speaker 15: lockdowns that actually fared a lot worse when it came
34:57
Speaker 15: to aged adjusted COVID debts, But Florida also was the
35:01
Speaker 15: big winner when it came to population transfer in the
35:04
Speaker 15: United States. There were more Americans moving to Florida than
35:06
Speaker 15: any other state in the country. Dessander's also, due to
35:09
Speaker 15: his COVID leadership, single handedly, i would argue, single handly
35:12
Speaker 15: transformed Florida from what was once the iconic swing there,
35:15
Speaker 15: the state that decided the two thousand election by five
35:17
Speaker 15: hundred and thirty seven votes to Bush over Gore. He
35:20
Speaker 15: turned that into a red state bash in won reelection
35:23
Speaker 15: by nineteen point four points. Our legislator in Tallahassee is
35:27
Speaker 15: now a Republican supermajority in both legislatures, the State House
35:30
Speaker 15: in the state Senate. So the whole map has just
35:33
Speaker 15: been totally transformed there. And most importantly, he was right
35:36
Speaker 15: on the science. He had the courage there. There were
35:39
Speaker 15: other governors too, but Dessander's really stood head and shoulders
35:41
Speaker 15: above others. He deserves to this day a lot of
35:43
Speaker 15: credit for that.
35:45
Speaker 3: Now, Josh, I played a clip of Scott Galloway and
35:48
Speaker 3: Cara Swisher in Lefties Losing It, being shocked, utterly shocked
35:53
Speaker 3: that the very policies they backed could come back and
35:56
Speaker 3: haunt them. These communist lovers are slow learners. Communism in
36:02
Speaker 3: practice isn't what they're expecting. Let's have a look.
36:05
Speaker 10: I came out in favor of this tax. This is
36:08
Speaker 10: a definition. He's taken a legitimate source of tax revenue
36:12
Speaker 10: and he's turned into a wanted poster.
36:14
Speaker 3: Josh, Communism, socialism, Marxism, whatever you want to call it,
36:19
Speaker 3: it always ends up the same way.
36:23
Speaker 15: So this is kind of the story of unintended consequences, right,
36:26
Speaker 15: This is kind of the entire story of left wing governance.
36:28
Speaker 15: You know, there was a book written and I believe
36:30
Speaker 15: was written by Jason Riley a few years ago as
36:33
Speaker 15: it was a black and sert of commentator. And Tyler's
36:35
Speaker 15: book was Stop Helping Us, which is kind of an
36:37
Speaker 15: appeal to the democrats of the nineteen sixties and onward
36:41
Speaker 15: here in America when it came to the idea of
36:42
Speaker 15: the welfare state, the welfare state from LBG onwards. In theory,
36:46
Speaker 15: at least some people thought they were helping poor people,
36:48
Speaker 15: helping minoriti et cetera. But no, you end up just
36:51
Speaker 15: making the problem a whole lot worse. And this has
36:54
Speaker 15: been the problem with socialism and communism, all these failed
36:56
Speaker 15: totalitarian hair brain schemes since time immemorial. You think that
37:00
Speaker 15: you're making feel better off, You think that you're being compassionate,
37:02
Speaker 15: You think that you're going to help people lift themselves
37:04
Speaker 15: up by the bootstraps. No, you're actually just creating breadlines.
37:07
Speaker 15: You're actually just going to create hyperinflation. You're actually gonna
37:10
Speaker 15: you're actually just gonna create resource scarcity. You're actually just
37:12
Speaker 15: gonna concreate and in centras structure such the corporations don't
37:16
Speaker 15: want to actually hire people to actually work and to
37:18
Speaker 15: earn a decent way, so the whole thing ends up
37:20
Speaker 15: not working, which what I concerted it is for. You know,
37:23
Speaker 15: long time I've understood that you judge policies not based
37:26
Speaker 15: on the intentions, but on the actual results. Listen, Zorman Donnie, Unfortunately,
37:30
Speaker 15: I read it, I think is impervious to commentaries like this,
37:34
Speaker 15: who points out that his policies might might not be
37:36
Speaker 15: working because he doesn't really care I think about actually
37:39
Speaker 15: how the policies play out. He is a man who
37:42
Speaker 15: is glib, he is very charismatic, he's very good on camera,
37:45
Speaker 15: he is very well spoken, and he has a base
37:48
Speaker 15: supporters who unfortunately don't really care. Actually I fear, I
37:52
Speaker 15: really fear that his supporters don't actually care about how
37:55
Speaker 15: his policies actually not because they see a guy who
37:58
Speaker 15: is speaking the language of Braco Bomba hopeing change two
38:01
Speaker 15: thousand and eight. But the program has been a little
38:03
Speaker 15: bit updated for this new not so great DSA era
38:06
Speaker 15: on the year twenty twenty six. So they see someone
38:09
Speaker 15: who who walks and talks and acts and so forth
38:13
Speaker 15: as if he is of buying for the people. The
38:15
Speaker 15: policies unfortunately be down. It's a very very scary place
38:18
Speaker 15: to be. That's not how I've overcame this, to put
38:20
Speaker 15: it mildly, but unfortunately, I think that that's just the
38:22
Speaker 15: reality of living in the Internet age, especially in a
38:25
Speaker 15: blue jurisdiction like New York City.
38:26
Speaker 1: It's quite sad.
38:26
Speaker 2: Actually.
38:28
Speaker 3: Now before you go, you've been keeping a close eye
38:31
Speaker 3: on what's happening in Spain and its territories, and you
38:35
Speaker 3: argue that Spain's border invasion is America's wake up call.
38:40
Speaker 3: What do you mean by that?
38:42
Speaker 15: Yeah, so these images out of Cuta in Spain are
38:44
Speaker 15: are absolutely galling. But there was one particular video clip
38:47
Speaker 15: that I saw over the past week that really stood out,
38:50
Speaker 15: And this is a clip of these Spanish immigration authorities
38:54
Speaker 15: literally just holding the gate open, like they're staying there,
38:58
Speaker 15: just holding open letting. Now we know tens of thousands
39:01
Speaker 15: of Moroccans just flood in, and I couldn't think of
39:06
Speaker 15: the Biden Harris regime and how they let in at
39:09
Speaker 15: least eight to ten million unvetted legal aliens over the
39:11
Speaker 15: chorus of their four years. And now you have in
39:14
Speaker 15: the era of Mamdami, as you're talking about, you have
39:16
Speaker 15: these DSA socialists who are actually going much further than
39:19
Speaker 15: the Biden Harris rhetoric. They don't believe in ice, they
39:22
Speaker 15: don't believe in borders. They believe in John Lennon Magin
39:25
Speaker 15: and pixie dust and unicorn force and no nations, no
39:28
Speaker 15: religious Kumbaya, passed the peace pipe.
39:31
Speaker 2: Baby.
39:31
Speaker 15: So I see this happening over in Spain Morocco, and
39:36
Speaker 15: this is I'm not fear Moor. And this is actually
39:38
Speaker 15: what it will look like on the US southern border
39:41
Speaker 15: if you get God forbid a president Alexandro Cosguortes or
39:45
Speaker 15: some lunatic like that come January twenty twenty nine. So
39:49
Speaker 15: I'm not fear Margarito. Those actually really are the stakes
39:51
Speaker 15: when it comes to war protection here in the United States.
39:55
Speaker 3: Well, you've got to listen to what they say. They
39:58
Speaker 3: say they want this, they want to have no borders.
40:00
Speaker 3: They want to usher in an age of communism. That
40:04
Speaker 3: have used that word themselves. So you've got to listen
40:07
Speaker 3: to people when they tell you what their intentions are.
40:09
Speaker 3: Josh Amma, thank you so much for your time tonight.
40:11
Speaker 3: Thank you appreciate and still to come. What is wrong
40:15
Speaker 3: with the wnba kinsisco Field joins me.
40:19
Speaker 6: Next, welcome back.
40:30
Speaker 3: Now we spoke last week about the disturbing scenes at
40:33
Speaker 3: a WNBA game where the co owner of the Seattle
40:37
Speaker 3: Storm was filmed rating teenage girls. The girls were there
40:41
Speaker 3: wearing shirts and holding up signs supporting women's sport and
40:45
Speaker 3: WNBA player Sophie Cunningham. The Storm did issue a public statement,
40:51
Speaker 3: but they have yet to send a formal apology to
40:53
Speaker 3: the girls directly, and one of those girls, Annalie Wilson,
40:57
Speaker 3: open up about the encounter to Fox News is have
41:00
Speaker 3: a listen.
41:01
Speaker 13: I feel like a lot of people making comments sitting
41:03
Speaker 13: next to me, and specifically the co owner saying that
41:08
Speaker 13: it was kind of disheartening. And it also just is
41:10
Speaker 13: like they don't know my story. They don't know that
41:12
Speaker 13: I've actually experienced this, and I've experienced it more than once.
41:16
Speaker 13: I'm going to junior year now and I've competed against
41:19
Speaker 13: aligilical Mail four times. These people don't even know what
41:23
Speaker 13: I've gone through. So for them to just say that
41:27
Speaker 13: and just keep pushing and you know, saying rude comments,
41:32
Speaker 13: it's it's just it's disappointing, especially when it's other women
41:36
Speaker 13: joining me.
41:37
Speaker 3: Now is host of the Kinsey Schofield Unfiltered podcast. Kinsey
41:42
Speaker 3: not only of these teenage girls not received an apology,
41:45
Speaker 3: but the fact that they were attacked by a grown woman,
41:49
Speaker 3: a co owner of the storm, and also a federal man,
41:52
Speaker 3: a grown man, and the crowd did nothing that did
41:56
Speaker 3: not come to their defense. There is something I think
42:00
Speaker 3: varribly wrong with the culture of the WNBA.
42:04
Speaker 11: Yeah, I do think the WNBA has an image problem
42:09
Speaker 11: right now. The league should be asking itself why so
42:11
Speaker 11: many fans feel women and girls aren't being protected, whether
42:15
Speaker 11: it's teenage supporters in the.
42:16
Speaker 3: Stands or Keaitlyn Clark on the hardwood.
42:19
Speaker 11: When they're not protecting and young women from verbal abuse
42:23
Speaker 11: in the stands, they're allowing their biggest star, Kaitlyn Clark,
42:26
Speaker 11: you know, to absorb repeated hard fouls and hostility on
42:29
Speaker 11: the court. In my opinion, because she's a white girl,
42:32
Speaker 11: that's not a great look for the league.
42:36
Speaker 3: And I'm glad that Harry Potter, author and women's rights
42:39
Speaker 3: advocate JK. Rowling has weighed into this issue. She tweeted,
42:44
Speaker 3: these young women are heroines. They're peacefully protesting against the
42:48
Speaker 3: grotesque unfairness of men playing in women's sport. The only
42:52
Speaker 3: people who are effing insane. That's what the co owner
42:56
Speaker 3: called these girls. The only people who are effing insane
43:00
Speaker 3: are those making a mockery affair sport for women and
43:03
Speaker 3: trying to bully girls like this into silence.
43:06
Speaker 6: Well, said JK. Rowling.
43:08
Speaker 3: Now let's talk about Ariana Grande. She's taking a step
43:12
Speaker 3: back from the public eye and has dropped out of
43:14
Speaker 3: her next project amid growing concerns over her health.
43:18
Speaker 9: She's in the.
43:19
Speaker 3: Middle of a world tour right now. Last week released
43:21
Speaker 3: her latest studio album and her latest music video, release
43:26
Speaker 3: on Friday shows a singer is thinner than ever and Kinsey.
43:31
Speaker 3: A lot of people are concerned by this.
43:34
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, the public has noticed some dramatic changes, but
43:38
Speaker 11: no one outside of Ariana's in her circle knows exactly
43:42
Speaker 11: what's happening. Hopefully she's putting herself first. It sounds like
43:45
Speaker 11: she is and dropping out of this next production. It
43:48
Speaker 11: does sound like she's stepping back for a minute, and
43:51
Speaker 11: that's exactly what she needs. Success means very little if
43:54
Speaker 11: you're not healthy enough to enjoy it, So I hope
43:56
Speaker 11: she does feel better soon.
44:00
Speaker 3: To the royals, Prince William and Princess Kate have been
44:03
Speaker 3: photographed at the Commonwealth Games with their children that were
44:06
Speaker 3: there watching the netball semifinals. Charlotte looked very interested in
44:11
Speaker 3: what's happening. She was asking her mum plenty of questions.
44:15
Speaker 3: George was copying his father's stance, leaning forward, attentively watching
44:20
Speaker 3: the game, and Kinsey, my favorite royal of all time.
44:24
Speaker 3: Louis Well, he looked a little bit bored and was
44:26
Speaker 3: resting his head in his hands. I mean, I just
44:30
Speaker 3: wish we could make Louis king right now. That would
44:33
Speaker 3: make me a royalist if it could have King Louis tomorrow.
44:38
Speaker 11: Yeah, no, he's absolutely precious. Forget the metal count. Prince
44:42
Speaker 11: Louis won the day. There was also a really cute
44:44
Speaker 11: picture of him proudly we rocking a Welsh cycling bucket hat,
44:48
Speaker 11: you know, and reminding all of us where he's still
44:50
Speaker 11: the royals biggest scene stealer. He even took some selfies
44:53
Speaker 11: with fans, which I think is hilarious. Will never see
44:56
Speaker 11: Prince Archie do such a thing. But you know, to
44:59
Speaker 11: your point, George looks just like William. Every year he
45:03
Speaker 11: looks more and more like his father. His body language
45:05
Speaker 11: and Charlotte in inheriting Catherine's curiosity. It's one of the
45:09
Speaker 11: reasons people love this family because these moments feel so authentic.
45:13
Speaker 11: Every parent recognizes at least one of those kids, so
45:18
Speaker 11: they you know, something similar about those kids, and they're
45:21
Speaker 11: just just so precious.
45:24
Speaker 3: And yet he knows, he already knows George that he's
45:28
Speaker 3: going to be king one day, So growing up with
45:31
Speaker 3: that pressure is incredible, lad though they do seem like
45:35
Speaker 3: regular kids a lot of the time. Now, the Beckhams,
45:39
Speaker 3: they're the other royal family.
45:41
Speaker 6: They're family feued.
45:43
Speaker 3: There's a bit of analysis of where it all started, Kinsey.
45:47
Speaker 3: I'm interested in your take because a Daily mail saying
45:50
Speaker 3: the first signs of a fracture began in September twenty
45:53
Speaker 3: twenty one, when Brooklyn and Nicola went to the Met
45:57
Speaker 3: Ball in New York. Victorian David didn't like Nichola's post
46:02
Speaker 3: about the ball on social media, and from that point
46:06
Speaker 3: on that Beckhams appeared to withhold social media approval of
46:10
Speaker 3: the couple. Did it start with something like this, Ficklekinsey?
46:16
Speaker 3: Was it over Instagram likes that father and son and
46:21
Speaker 3: mother and son have fallen out?
46:23
Speaker 11: I mean, does this not remind you of Harry writing
46:27
Speaker 11: and spare that the Princess of Wales, Catherine didn't want
46:30
Speaker 11: to share her lip gloss with Megan Markle, and you're like,
46:33
Speaker 11: are we five?
46:35
Speaker 6: Is this real life?
46:36
Speaker 11: I mean, Nicola is the second coming, a potential narcissist
46:40
Speaker 11: that thinks the world revolves around her, a woman who
46:42
Speaker 11: married a weak, privileged man who will live to regret
46:46
Speaker 11: his behavior.
46:47
Speaker 3: Towards his family.
46:48
Speaker 11: The countdown is on for their own high growth summit
46:50
Speaker 11: with Victoria and David, you know, because the world has
46:54
Speaker 11: chosen aside and it's not Brooklyn's and they're going to
46:57
Speaker 11: have to break down and eat crow so that they
47:00
Speaker 11: can go back to work and when the world's approval
47:03
Speaker 11: because they've behaved appallingly over the last few years.
47:08
Speaker 3: They have, and there seems to be, like Harry and Meghan,
47:12
Speaker 3: a lack of appreciation on why they're famous, why they
47:17
Speaker 3: live these privileged lives. They think they're just special or
47:21
Speaker 3: particularly talented, not it's because of who your parents are
47:25
Speaker 3: that you are anybody and anyone's taking any notice of
47:30
Speaker 3: your tantrum.
47:32
Speaker 6: And I think that's.
47:33
Speaker 3: The great similarity between between the couples. There's just this
47:38
Speaker 3: sense of entitlement they seem to have and.
47:41
Speaker 6: It's not going anywhere.
47:43
Speaker 3: Unfortunately.
47:44
Speaker 11: I mean, based on these reports, Nicola and Brooklyn had
47:48
Speaker 11: to share that with somebody who shared that with a reporter.
47:51
Speaker 11: If that were true, I wouldn't admit it because I'd
47:53
Speaker 11: be embarrassed that I was so upset over something so
47:57
Speaker 11: petty and irrelevant. You know, Nikola had just search through
48:00
Speaker 11: her legs to see if her mother in law liked it,
48:03
Speaker 11: and then she had to have a conversation with her
48:05
Speaker 11: husband about how her mother in law, who runs an empire,
48:09
Speaker 11: didn't take a you know, didn't take a second to
48:11
Speaker 11: sit down in like her Instagram post. And that is
48:14
Speaker 11: just like the vapid, shallow conversations that are happening around
48:18
Speaker 11: their estate in Los Angeles, as Nicholas's father continues to
48:22
Speaker 11: pay their bills.
48:25
Speaker 3: Yes, so trivial of all things. And you may be
48:28
Speaker 3: upset about it. You may think there's something passive aggressive
48:31
Speaker 3: about withholding social media love. But to break up a
48:36
Speaker 3: family over at Kinsey, that's what's remarkable, because this isn't
48:40
Speaker 3: just some little tiff. They're not speaking and they're feuding
48:43
Speaker 3: publicly with David and Victorian. I think again, that's another
48:47
Speaker 3: reason why people have taken David and Victoria's side because
48:51
Speaker 3: they coming out being conciliatory, wanting him to come back
48:54
Speaker 3: into the fold, and the other side is showing nothing
48:58
Speaker 3: but hostility. Kinsey Schofield, always a pleasure. Thank you so
49:02
Speaker 3: much for your time, and that's all the time we have.
49:06
Speaker 3: Don't go anywhere, nears night is up next