Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 5 August

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The Bolt Report | 5 August · The Bolt Report

0:12
Speaker 1: The report.
0:15
Speaker 2: Tonight Chris Bone's bizarre climate speech today, Why is this
0:20
Speaker 2: man telling such falsehoods? Another big scandal with Victoria's labor government?
0:25
Speaker 2: Or is it really also tonight Anthony even easy insults Japan.
0:29
Speaker 3: All over again?
0:31
Speaker 2: Do we blame that on the young women who's trying
0:34
Speaker 2: to impress? And plenty more, including Rowan Dean. But first,
0:40
Speaker 2: we now don't just have Islamus terrorism. We also have
0:44
Speaker 2: our first case of left wing terrorism. There's a culture
0:49
Speaker 2: of violence growing in Australia and I'm going to show
0:51
Speaker 2: you a video about that latest terrorism that should tell
0:53
Speaker 2: you of a very dangerous shift in the culture of
0:58
Speaker 2: the left. Now, before that, though, let me show you
1:03
Speaker 2: how we're building up to this bonfire and why a
1:06
Speaker 2: lot of people who read this story today students to
1:09
Speaker 2: skip class for anti Pauline Hanson rally. They won't realize
1:15
Speaker 2: that this isn't just the case of silly children who
1:18
Speaker 2: at least meant well. That protest next week will actually
1:23
Speaker 2: be of students around Australia outraged by the supposed threat
1:27
Speaker 2: of Pauling Hanson. Students say no to Hanson, as the
1:31
Speaker 2: protest poster says, say no to racism. Stand up against
1:34
Speaker 2: the far right. Those students won't know that the real
1:38
Speaker 2: danger is them, or rather the extremist manipulating them, extremists
1:44
Speaker 2: with violence on their mind. Let's have another look at
1:48
Speaker 2: the poster because it gives a clue here admitting that
1:50
Speaker 2: this protest is actually organized by the education officer of
1:55
Speaker 2: the National Union of Students just under the.
1:59
Speaker 3: Next to the Hansen word there.
2:02
Speaker 2: Now that clarifies things because that education officer is Yasmind Johnson,
2:07
Speaker 2: and she is a member of the socialist alternative, hardline
2:10
Speaker 2: Marxist group opposed to our democracy. And know this organization
2:16
Speaker 2: does not mean well at all. I actually talked about
2:20
Speaker 2: it earlier this week. One of the socialist alternatives many
2:23
Speaker 2: front groups, the Campaign Against Racism and Fascism, organized they
2:28
Speaker 2: protests in Melbourne last October where police were pelted with
2:32
Speaker 2: rocks and that violence sure wasn't a coincidence.
2:36
Speaker 4: Weeks earlier, the Campaign Against Racism and Fascism group held
2:40
Speaker 4: a meeting at the University of Melbourne. Protesters were told
2:44
Speaker 4: to be militant and be aggressive. A strategy on a
2:47
Speaker 4: slide show suggested to use bricks to throw at a cop.
2:56
Speaker 2: Now, this coalition against racism and fascism, and to repeat
2:59
Speaker 2: it is a socialist alternative Front was also behind the
3:03
Speaker 2: angry protests against Hanson in Melbourne last Monday. That's because
3:07
Speaker 2: it's declared strategies to fight the far right and I
3:11
Speaker 2: quote directly confront them in the street, which to me
3:15
Speaker 2: sounds like a clear threat of physical violence, which is
3:18
Speaker 2: why Pauline Hanson was forced to scrap her initial plan
3:22
Speaker 2: to announce the Victorian election candidates on the septs of
3:24
Speaker 2: Parliament House. She had to move to an indoor venue
3:27
Speaker 2: that could be heavily protected by police. The back to that,
3:31
Speaker 2: Yesmond Johnson, the organized with his student protest against Hansen.
3:36
Speaker 2: She sure has absorbed this socialist alternative teachings.
3:41
Speaker 3: And I saw her giving.
3:42
Speaker 2: Evidence last month that the Royal Commission into Antisemitism, and
3:49
Speaker 2: it was chilling.
3:50
Speaker 3: She said her Jewish.
3:51
Speaker 2: Family had all been had all but been eliminated in
3:55
Speaker 2: the Holocaust and declared that violence was bad. So far promising,
4:00
Speaker 2: but shame on her. Violence was bad unless it was
4:06
Speaker 2: against Israel, the Jewish homeland.
4:09
Speaker 5: The violence is okay if it's perpetrated against Israel.
4:13
Speaker 2: Is that right?
4:15
Speaker 6: I think the resistance of people against colonization has always
4:20
Speaker 6: involved elements of both mass non ra violence and also
4:24
Speaker 6: violent resistance.
4:28
Speaker 2: In fact, as Johnson went on, it turned out that
4:31
Speaker 2: violence was actually good if used by anyone she deemed oppressed.
4:38
Speaker 6: I don't hold movements for the justice of the oppressed
4:43
Speaker 6: to a standard that says there can never be any violence.
4:49
Speaker 2: What's more, check out her answer when she was asked, well,
4:53
Speaker 2: what about the Hamas Terris group which started the latest
4:57
Speaker 2: war with Israel started, as you know by slaw during
5:00
Speaker 2: twelve hundred israelis most of them civilians, raping women, beheading men, murdering,
5:06
Speaker 2: even children, burning their homes. Doon, Johnson just dodged.
5:13
Speaker 7: I'm not a political supporter of her mass, but nor
5:15
Speaker 7: am I here to condemn the actions of people who
5:19
Speaker 7: have been placed in a concentration camp by Israel for decades.
5:25
Speaker 2: Concentration camps, for Heaven's say, not here to condemn her mass.
5:30
Speaker 2: And that's the organizer now of this protest against Hansen. Now,
5:35
Speaker 2: I know, excuses and all that the young can be
5:37
Speaker 2: stupid and callous, as you might look back on that
5:40
Speaker 2: years from now and feeld utterly ashamed. But someone is
5:43
Speaker 2: teaching her this stuff and separaturists. Specifically, someone else has
5:50
Speaker 2: convinced all this protesting school children of lies, like you
5:55
Speaker 2: know Israel is some satanic country committing genocide and imposed
6:00
Speaker 2: a part. I'd have been there in this complete rubbish.
6:03
Speaker 2: But what do you think happens if we teach children
6:07
Speaker 2: for years now the Israels and monster, Australia's genocidal iiO,
6:14
Speaker 2: the US's satanic. Don't you think some people are going
6:19
Speaker 2: to conclude that against that kind of evil?
6:22
Speaker 3: Oh?
6:22
Speaker 2: Yes, violence is indeed excusable.
6:26
Speaker 3: Let's go.
6:29
Speaker 2: Because rhetoric has its consequences and we've seen that now,
6:32
Speaker 2: not just with the threats against Hans and the attacks
6:34
Speaker 2: and police last year. Another example the terrorist attack on
6:38
Speaker 2: Loved Technologies. Now in July last year, activists attack this
6:43
Speaker 2: defense manufacturer in Melbourne. It makes parts for the F
6:47
Speaker 2: thirty five jet fighter, torching three cars there. A counter
6:52
Speaker 2: terror team from Victoria Police, the Australian Federal Police and
6:55
Speaker 2: ASIO this week said they were now investigating this as
6:59
Speaker 2: an actor terrorism, potentially orchestrated by far left extremists with
7:05
Speaker 2: anarchist and revolutionary ideologies.
7:10
Speaker 3: Well, color me not surprised.
7:11
Speaker 2: Because you just look at the video put out by
7:14
Speaker 2: people claiming responsibility for that arson attack.
7:18
Speaker 3: A video of a masked.
7:19
Speaker 2: Individual with an Aboriginal Palestinian flag and wearing a Torres
7:23
Speaker 2: Strait Island badge.
7:24
Speaker 3: Who wrapped up all these.
7:25
Speaker 2: Revolutionary Marxist barrel cries and the causes the Jew all
7:31
Speaker 2: these people, all these oppressed peoples that they want to
7:34
Speaker 2: fight for, into one threat of violence.
7:37
Speaker 8: Consider this a warning. After twenty one months of an
7:41
Speaker 8: accelerated genocide against the Palestinian people by the illegitimate Zionist density,
7:47
Speaker 8: eight decades of American warmongering and imperialism, two and a
7:52
Speaker 8: half centuries of the most violent colonial oppression, ethnic cleansing
7:57
Speaker 8: and murder of Aboriginal peoples across so called Australia. Love
8:01
Speaker 8: of technologies has chosen its place at the intersection of
8:05
Speaker 8: these catastrophes. Every worker in this supply chain is complicit.
8:11
Speaker 8: For the past few months, we have been closely watching you.
8:15
Speaker 8: We have your addresses.
8:21
Speaker 2: And that person ended with a cry of death to Australia,
8:25
Speaker 2: death to America. I don't know if the socialist alternative,
8:30
Speaker 2: I wouldn't be surprised if he has absorbed their teachings.
8:33
Speaker 2: I mean, note again, all those symbols he showed to
8:35
Speaker 2: the alleged oppressed people. You know, not just Palestinians, averaging
8:39
Speaker 2: these torrestraight Islanders.
8:41
Speaker 3: You know, is.
8:41
Speaker 2: Violence in their cause now also justified.
8:45
Speaker 3: This is a w And look I get it.
8:52
Speaker 2: You know, you've got so many unemployable graduates. You know,
8:56
Speaker 2: imagine someone with a useless degree in most colonial studies
9:01
Speaker 2: or gender studies or whatever, living in some grubby northcok
9:06
Speaker 2: share house, feeling underappreciated by this world that doesn't appreciate
9:13
Speaker 2: their talent. They must be so exciting to just put
9:16
Speaker 2: on a mask and scare people like some kind of
9:21
Speaker 2: mass avenger, a spider man of the left. Finally, you've
9:25
Speaker 2: got power, and your cause is so good, your enemies
9:30
Speaker 2: are so horrible. The more violent you are, the more
9:33
Speaker 2: noble you are. And that is how monsters are made,
9:38
Speaker 2: like the Staliners who are executing hundreds of thousands of people,
9:41
Speaker 2: not because the Staliness were evil. Of course, they're doing
9:46
Speaker 2: it because it's to save society's good health. It was
9:50
Speaker 2: a hygiene measure. Now Here, the numbers of these violence
9:56
Speaker 2: excusing socialists, Marxists, really they're growing, and they are the
10:01
Speaker 2: real danger.
10:02
Speaker 3: And this is the price.
10:02
Speaker 2: I think we've got to pay for academics and politicians
10:05
Speaker 2: for years preaching this bizarre self hatred of the West,
10:10
Speaker 2: you know, and especially of its great exemplars of the
10:15
Speaker 2: West's freedoms, starting with Israel, the abbandience the government mean,
10:25
Speaker 2: I was choking under the pressure of Paul In Hansen
10:27
Speaker 2: and today what embarrassment over afairs Minister Tony Burke, he's
10:31
Speaker 2: the man now. I'm most likely to replace Anthony Albany.
10:33
Speaker 2: He's his Prime Minister one day, I think anyway, and
10:37
Speaker 2: he was going to make a big speech at the
10:38
Speaker 2: National Press Club tomorrow to show is really going to
10:41
Speaker 2: slash immigration. I mean, look what the polls are saying
10:44
Speaker 2: people want it. And already I'm thinking, you know, hey,
10:47
Speaker 2: what's taking here because the immigration intake is still way
10:50
Speaker 2: too high. The promise cuts you keep making turn out
10:53
Speaker 2: less every year than the government you know was planning.
10:59
Speaker 2: But this time, you know, Burke, You've got to believe
11:01
Speaker 2: the sort of leaks, the briefings that were being given. Oh,
11:05
Speaker 2: he was going to go in really hard. No one
11:07
Speaker 2: missed the nice guy. Instead, you know, tougher family visa rules.
11:10
Speaker 2: Reportedly fewer rights are asylum seekrets of work and appeal
11:14
Speaker 2: against decisions that kick them out and more.
11:17
Speaker 3: Hard man stuff.
11:18
Speaker 2: Except when Burke, who's of the labor right, presented his
11:22
Speaker 2: plan to cabinet, which is dominated by the labor left
11:25
Speaker 2: last Monday, Wow, big pushback, alarm raised, voices were told
11:32
Speaker 2: labor being tough in immigration?
11:34
Speaker 3: Are we really poorling Hanson?
11:36
Speaker 2: Hanson would of course be a lot tougher than Burke
11:38
Speaker 2: was planning, but anyway, that is why Tony Burke had
11:41
Speaker 2: to cancel this big speech tomorrow said his plans weren't ready,
11:46
Speaker 2: which is one way of putting it. Anthony Abanez was
11:48
Speaker 2: on holiday, so that Monday media was in fact chaired
11:50
Speaker 2: and said by Deputy Prime Minister of Richard Moles, who
11:53
Speaker 2: today pretended, oh.
11:54
Speaker 3: No, all was sweet.
11:56
Speaker 2: Arguments what arguments policy?
12:01
Speaker 9: No, we've been working through the policy.
12:03
Speaker 4: There's been a I mean, there's been a whole lot
12:05
Speaker 4: of iterations of what we've done in the space of immigration.
12:11
Speaker 3: The league so.
12:12
Speaker 2: Different and peace and harmony was not quite what Chris
12:16
Speaker 2: Bone was hinting at over.
12:18
Speaker 10: As every journalist in Australia knows, you've never heard me
12:21
Speaker 10: come in on a cabinet discussion in private or in public.
12:23
Speaker 10: Many of you have tried, none of you have succeeded,
12:25
Speaker 10: and you're not succeeding today.
12:27
Speaker 3: How far she migration unfucceeded.
12:29
Speaker 10: Tony Burke will provide further updates.
12:34
Speaker 2: Joined mister panel, former Liberal Senator Holly Hughes now with
12:37
Speaker 2: One Nation and Michael Costa, former New South Wales labor treasurer. Michael,
12:41
Speaker 2: what does all that tell you?
12:44
Speaker 11: Well, it tells me that the left is flexing its muscles.
12:48
Speaker 11: Are you going to remember here, by the way, if
12:50
Speaker 11: Tiny Burke is proposing to do what has been leaked,
12:54
Speaker 11: clearly I support that. I mean it should have been
12:56
Speaker 11: done a long time ago, and even more should be done. So,
13:00
Speaker 11: I mean the policy direction is the right direction. But
13:03
Speaker 11: we've got to remember you've got a prime minister that
13:07
Speaker 11: was a keen supporter of labor for refugees. He and
13:11
Speaker 11: Wong and others embarrassed Bill Shorten when he tried to
13:14
Speaker 11: do the turnbacks and support Tony Abbott's policy in twenty fifteen.
13:20
Speaker 11: So it doesn't surprise me at all that the left,
13:23
Speaker 11: and I wouldn't be surprised the Prime Minister's also behind this,
13:26
Speaker 11: has tried a torpedo. Even this moderate policy in the
13:30
Speaker 11: right direction. And as you rightly said, Andrew, the immigration
13:34
Speaker 11: levels are too high. Everybody knows that the quality of
13:38
Speaker 11: the immigration is a question. We had those revelations about
13:42
Speaker 11: skill migration, including family members and everybody else, and the
13:47
Speaker 11: actual amount of skilled trades when we get is very low.
13:50
Speaker 11: So look, this is a clear case of the Left
13:52
Speaker 11: flexing its muscles, and I wouldn't be surprised at prime
13:55
Speaker 11: ministers behind it.
13:58
Speaker 3: Hiy Hughes.
14:00
Speaker 12: Ah, those poor darlings all are scared from one nation
14:03
Speaker 12: and those big scary backpackers that they're going to stop
14:06
Speaker 12: coming to their country.
14:08
Speaker 13: We all know that that's not the issue with migration.
14:10
Speaker 12: It's not the number of backpackers, but even their suggestion
14:13
Speaker 12: that they're going to somehow tough enough asylum seekers and
14:17
Speaker 12: being able to work.
14:18
Speaker 13: I was actually having a discussion this morning with someone.
14:20
Speaker 12: Who's just got back from the UK and they were
14:22
Speaker 12: pointing out the work restrictions actually are leading to rises
14:26
Speaker 12: in crime because people are sitting around all day aren't
14:29
Speaker 12: able to work, and if we're bringing these people in
14:31
Speaker 12: they should be skilled migrants for a start. I mean,
14:34
Speaker 12: I'm just surprised Tony Burke had the guts to cancel
14:36
Speaker 12: it up front. I thought he might have just pulled
14:38
Speaker 12: a sicky tomorrow and that's why he couldn't go ahead
14:41
Speaker 12: with it. But this is just totally unbelievable that Labor
14:47
Speaker 12: would ever get serious about cracking down on immigration.
14:49
Speaker 13: It's their bread and butter.
14:50
Speaker 12: We see with the citizenship ceremonies being held with the
14:56
Speaker 12: Electoral Commission officials at the back of the room to
14:58
Speaker 12: make sure they're all signed up to vote as soon
15:00
Speaker 12: as it's possible.
15:01
Speaker 13: So you know, no one believes that.
15:03
Speaker 12: No one believes that Labor wants to do anything about this,
15:06
Speaker 12: and I guess you know, when the left tell you
15:08
Speaker 12: who they really are, you should listen.
15:12
Speaker 2: Well, just also suggest that whatever Tony Burke might promise
15:15
Speaker 2: before an election, the Labor Party might roll back after it.
15:19
Speaker 2: The collective might swallow it up. But Michael for Tony.
15:25
Speaker 3: Burke, right.
15:26
Speaker 2: This is the man who famously led in Palestinians from
15:29
Speaker 2: terrorists round Gaza. One in three voters in his seat
15:32
Speaker 2: are Muslim, even greeted by the way as Palaestinis at
15:36
Speaker 2: the airport. To now want to go tough on immigration,
15:40
Speaker 2: does that confirm that he does have very strong leadership ambitions.
15:45
Speaker 11: I don't think that's what it's about, Andrew. I think
15:48
Speaker 11: this is a strategic decision. It has to do with
15:51
Speaker 11: one Nation. I totally agree with that analysis. They're worried
15:55
Speaker 11: about some of those outer suburban seats and the rural seats,
16:00
Speaker 11: particularly one aping Hunter, and I think they're seeking to
16:03
Speaker 11: respond in the mold as way they can that heads
16:06
Speaker 11: towards that direction, to try and take some wind out
16:09
Speaker 11: of the sales of One Nation. I think that's what
16:11
Speaker 11: it's all about. The dumb left, of course, based in
16:14
Speaker 11: the inner city, doesn't want to bar of this even
16:17
Speaker 11: if it costs them seats in the outer suburbs of Sydney.
16:21
Speaker 11: So that's what I think it's about. Tony Burke hasn't
16:24
Speaker 11: changed his spots.
16:27
Speaker 2: Hey Holly in Victoria, big media story about a labor
16:30
Speaker 2: scandal that, to be honest, when I look closer into it,
16:33
Speaker 2: didn't amount too much, you know, not to me. Victoria's
16:37
Speaker 2: anti krup from Watchdog Go Back has put out a
16:41
Speaker 2: report on a wage deal and control of volunteer firefighters.
16:46
Speaker 2: This deal that former Premier Daniel Andrews made with the
16:49
Speaker 2: hard left leadership of the Firefighters Union, and it was
16:52
Speaker 2: made behind the back of the minister supposedly in charge,
16:55
Speaker 2: who's hard against it and quit in protests have they.
16:59
Speaker 14: We did find that he authorized the then Special Minister State,
17:03
Speaker 14: Mister Gavin Jennings, with the assistance of the Deputy Secretary
17:06
Speaker 14: Department of Premier in Cabinet, to conduct an undisclosed backroom
17:10
Speaker 14: deal with the Secretary of the United Firefighters Union, mister
17:13
Speaker 14: Peter Marshall, and their actions in conducting this deal was
17:18
Speaker 14: contrary to government policy procedures, their respective codes of conduct conventions,
17:24
Speaker 14: and that, as you said, mister Marshall was able to
17:27
Speaker 14: use that as leverage.
17:30
Speaker 2: Now, Holly, I agree, you know it's typical Dan Andrews Fagueray,
17:34
Speaker 2: But I mean, am I shocked that a premier makes
17:36
Speaker 2: the big call that was clear at the time he
17:38
Speaker 2: was doing it. And the bottom line is that this
17:40
Speaker 2: reported a report admitted it could find no corruption, no
17:44
Speaker 2: evidence for wild claims of the Firefighters Union boss Peter
17:47
Speaker 2: Marshall dirt on the premier was blackmailing, in which Daniel
17:52
Speaker 2: Andrews put out a statement saying exactly the same.
17:55
Speaker 3: I mean, when the only.
17:56
Speaker 2: Recommendations had come out of this eight year report is
18:00
Speaker 2: that politicians and staff get training on proper behavior. It
18:02
Speaker 2: seems to be a case of more thunder than rain.
18:05
Speaker 13: Well, I honestly did anyone expect anything different.
18:08
Speaker 12: It was an inquiry put together by the Don Andrews government.
18:12
Speaker 13: It took eight years for it to come out. Iback
18:15
Speaker 13: has zero teeth.
18:16
Speaker 12: We've got an Ipack inquiry going on in New South
18:18
Speaker 12: Wales at the moment it has considerable more power than
18:21
Speaker 12: Iback does. But I mean, it is outrageous that this
18:24
Speaker 12: report has taken eight years.
18:27
Speaker 13: But of course Ben Carroll, you can imagine, will not
18:29
Speaker 13: take no action.
18:31
Speaker 12: And it's only the late Joan Garrett, who was the
18:33
Speaker 12: only one that seems to have had any integrity in
18:35
Speaker 12: the Andrews government who actually resigned from cabinet over these well,
18:39
Speaker 12: Ben Carroll was still sitting around the cabinet table. So
18:42
Speaker 12: I think if Victoria wants to get serious about cleaning
18:46
Speaker 12: itself up, it does need an anti corruption body that
18:49
Speaker 12: actually has some teeth, maybe not as many as I Haack,
18:52
Speaker 12: which can sometimes be seen to overstep the mark, but
18:56
Speaker 12: certainly this is just a ridiculous waste of time, effort,
19:00
Speaker 12: money on everyone's behalf to really not show anything.
19:06
Speaker 2: Michael Costler, a premier, goes behind the relevant ministers back
19:10
Speaker 2: to make a deal. Yeah, should you color be shocked
19:16
Speaker 2: and horrified?
19:17
Speaker 11: Well, I think the real issue is the one about
19:20
Speaker 11: standards for corruption. I mean, look, people in New South
19:23
Speaker 11: Wales have been found guilty of corruption for less than
19:28
Speaker 11: that for moving a staff in one case from one
19:31
Speaker 11: office to the Parliament House. So you've got different standards
19:34
Speaker 11: across the comworth and I think it makes a mockery
19:37
Speaker 11: of the whole definition of corruption. You know, in Victoria,
19:40
Speaker 11: of course you've got to have an indictable offense. In
19:42
Speaker 11: New South Wales you don't have to have that. And
19:44
Speaker 11: some of the activities in New South Wales the people
19:47
Speaker 11: have been found corrupt for would be seen as legitimate
19:49
Speaker 11: politics in Victoria and federally. So there's a real problem
19:53
Speaker 11: with these definitions and people need to get to the
19:56
Speaker 11: bottom of a consistent, uniform system or else it's going
19:59
Speaker 11: to be held up to mockery.
20:02
Speaker 12: So if you want to be Corruptsy Hughes.
20:09
Speaker 2: Miche across the Holly Hughes, thank you very much to
20:11
Speaker 2: you both. After the break, Chris Bone's bizarre climate speech today,
20:16
Speaker 2: I'll fect check that. As I said, Tony Burke canceled
20:24
Speaker 2: his National Press Club speech tomorrow to save himself embarrassment.
20:27
Speaker 2: If only energy Minster Chris Bone it made the same
20:30
Speaker 2: call with his speech there today. Now. Bone planned to
20:34
Speaker 2: unveil more changes to try to reach is now hopeless
20:37
Speaker 2: target of generating eighty two percent of our electricity by
20:41
Speaker 2: renewable energy by twenty thirty but he found it impossible
20:45
Speaker 2: to actually promise now to make that deadline.
20:48
Speaker 9: Will you get twenty two percent? I think we can.
20:51
Speaker 10: I think we can do, rather than will well forget
20:53
Speaker 10: to two percent in twenty thirty one and not twenty
20:55
Speaker 10: thirty That's still a very good thing.
20:59
Speaker 2: In fact, and implied that this massive push towards net zero,
21:02
Speaker 2: costing tens of billions, could make little difference to the
21:06
Speaker 2: world's climate.
21:07
Speaker 10: As our opponents like the parrot. We are about one
21:10
Speaker 10: percent of global emissions.
21:14
Speaker 3: Now let me correct you, Chris.
21:15
Speaker 2: We're about one percent of human emissions, yes, but about
21:19
Speaker 2: zero point zero five percent of total emissions when you
21:22
Speaker 2: add natural ones. In other words, so little that nothing
21:27
Speaker 2: we do here could make any difference to the climate
21:29
Speaker 2: that anyone could measure. The bone wasn't finished fantasizing. He
21:34
Speaker 2: said he'd actually seen this climate crisis drowning to valu.
21:38
Speaker 10: I've stood it in the most narrow point of two
21:40
Speaker 10: volu and see the impact of rising season.
21:44
Speaker 2: Another Chris correction, Chris, The last big study of two
21:47
Speaker 2: VLU by top sea level experts at Auckland University in
21:51
Speaker 2: twenty eighteen found two VLU had actually grown, not drowned,
21:56
Speaker 2: grown by two point nine percent in the four decades
21:59
Speaker 2: through twenty four And there was this reference to the
22:03
Speaker 2: around war.
22:04
Speaker 10: Good climate policy is good energy security policy as well.
22:08
Speaker 10: Building renewables more into your household and your country improved
22:12
Speaker 10: your energy security. The sun can't be blockaded, the wind
22:16
Speaker 10: can't be sentioned.
22:18
Speaker 2: Come on, Chris, that blockade heard us in fact, mostly
22:23
Speaker 2: by stopping petrol and diesel and sol.
22:26
Speaker 3: The power can't replace that.
22:29
Speaker 2: And if we actually extracted more of our own coal
22:34
Speaker 2: use our uranium, got more gas out of the ground,
22:38
Speaker 2: no blockade would stop that either.
22:41
Speaker 3: Joining me is Rondine.
22:42
Speaker 2: It's are in chief of the Spectator Australia, hosts of
22:44
Speaker 2: Outsiders every Sunday at nine am, and hosts of his
22:46
Speaker 2: own show on Fridays.
22:48
Speaker 3: At seven pm.
22:49
Speaker 2: Rowan, please your reaction to Chris Bone's speech today.
22:54
Speaker 1: Well, it was rather sad.
22:55
Speaker 15: It was the incredible shrinking vision of Chris Bowen. Remember
23:00
Speaker 15: we were originally going to be a global renewables energy superpower.
23:06
Speaker 15: That was the vision of Cris bow and back yes,
23:08
Speaker 15: three or four years ago. And this involved us setting
23:11
Speaker 15: the agenda for the world on how renewables we would
23:14
Speaker 15: be the superpower.
23:15
Speaker 1: They'd all be coming to us.
23:16
Speaker 15: And that kind of vision didn't quite work out, and
23:19
Speaker 15: we swapped to the green hydrogen vision. This is when
23:22
Speaker 15: we were going to invent a magical new form of electricity.
23:26
Speaker 15: Just add water and you've got oh abundance of green hydrogen.
23:30
Speaker 15: We were setting up green hydrogen hubs left, right and center.
23:34
Speaker 15: They all floundered, so the vision shrunk even smaller. We
23:37
Speaker 15: were going to have floating windmills out of sea, magical stuff, fantastic.
23:42
Speaker 15: They didn't work, and the investors all pulled out, and
23:44
Speaker 15: the dolphins and the whale watchers weren't too happy either,
23:47
Speaker 15: So that vision shrunk down.
23:49
Speaker 1: So we've had we had one point.
23:51
Speaker 15: We're all going to save two hundred and seventy five
23:52
Speaker 15: dollars electricity every year or whatever it was that that
23:56
Speaker 15: all got stuff. We're now down to begging or bribing
24:01
Speaker 15: farmers and a few warehouses out in Fishwick or wherever
24:05
Speaker 15: to stick some solar panels on the roof.
24:07
Speaker 1: That's what the vision has come down to.
24:09
Speaker 15: The vision now is please put a battery in your
24:13
Speaker 15: backyard or your garage will pay for it. Please put
24:17
Speaker 15: some solar panels on your roof or on your back
24:19
Speaker 15: of the shed, and we'll pay for it.
24:22
Speaker 1: This is where we are at.
24:24
Speaker 15: It is so pathetic, and I didn't think the Press
24:28
Speaker 15: Club did a brilliant job back actually holding him to account,
24:32
Speaker 15: as they like to say.
24:33
Speaker 1: They kind of let him get away with.
24:34
Speaker 15: As you said, all these various claims about this, that
24:37
Speaker 15: and the other. The reality is our prosperity, our economy
24:42
Speaker 15: entirely relies on cheap, abundant energy going into the future,
24:46
Speaker 15: particularly with AI, and all we've got is more of
24:49
Speaker 15: the same stuff, more solar panels, more of this, and
24:53
Speaker 15: demonizing coal. We've got more of the demonizing coal routine,
24:57
Speaker 15: which is kind of pathetic seeing as they've let the
24:59
Speaker 15: entire industry go to the ground.
25:01
Speaker 1: But we did get Andrew.
25:02
Speaker 15: There is some good news I'm not being entirely facetious here.
25:06
Speaker 1: We did get a duck curve.
25:09
Speaker 15: Now, I always get excited when politicians start talking about
25:12
Speaker 15: a curve. Keating used to talk about a J curve
25:16
Speaker 15: or something or other, or a dead cat bounce. So
25:18
Speaker 15: when socialists tell you that they've got a curve, sit
25:22
Speaker 15: up and pay attention. Michael Mann had his hockey stick, curve,
25:26
Speaker 15: J curve whatever to describe things. It always means things
25:29
Speaker 15: aren't working out, and things aren't you know, the stats
25:32
Speaker 15: aren't going the right way. Chris Bowen introduced the duck curve,
25:35
Speaker 15: which does something like this or something. He waved his
25:37
Speaker 15: hands around a bit, but to me, what he was
25:39
Speaker 15: really saying was if it walks like a communist central
25:44
Speaker 15: command plan, and it quacks like a communist central command plan,
25:48
Speaker 15: it is a communist central command plan. And that's what
25:51
Speaker 15: we have now in Australia, a central economy relying on
25:55
Speaker 15: more and more taxpayer subsidies going in to prop up
25:58
Speaker 15: these weird targets. So true this year or that year,
26:03
Speaker 15: which means nothing anyway, because the vision of what we
26:06
Speaker 15: were supposed to be, what we promised, has shrunk to
26:09
Speaker 15: a little outcrop on two Valu where Chris Bowen has
26:12
Speaker 15: stood there, he's like guitarrosts.
26:14
Speaker 1: Remember when Antonette.
26:15
Speaker 16: Enter he stood Cortez, he was stout Cortez, and but
26:24
Speaker 16: one else has seen it.
26:26
Speaker 2: You're wrong, give him credit. I don't think you've given
26:29
Speaker 2: enough credit because there he was right. The science says
26:32
Speaker 2: you and I you've reported it to the science says
26:35
Speaker 2: Tuvalu is actually growing. But who needs science when you
26:39
Speaker 2: got Cris bones, magic eyeballs. Just by standing on the beach,
26:43
Speaker 2: he can tell you it's it's been shrinking, it's gone away,
26:47
Speaker 2: and it's all because of global warming. Seriously, but I
26:50
Speaker 2: wanted to do I do want to give him a
26:52
Speaker 2: little bit of credit. Rowan here, and I think you
26:54
Speaker 2: might agree with me for at least today, agreeing to
26:58
Speaker 2: the blinding obvious.
26:59
Speaker 3: It is too and a half weeks since I.
27:01
Speaker 2: Reported that via l ABC clip which you've talked about
27:05
Speaker 2: too on your show, a clip you know, fantasizing about
27:09
Speaker 2: sodomizing billionaire Gina Reinhart mincinger guts to a pace. The
27:14
Speaker 2: ABC still refuses to say sorry. But Chris Bowe today
27:18
Speaker 2: became the fifth front bencher of the Labor Right to
27:22
Speaker 2: condemn it.
27:22
Speaker 10: Here is I haven't seen the clip that you're referring to.
27:25
Speaker 10: It's not a show that I watch, but I've read
27:27
Speaker 10: the reports and if the reports i've read I write,
27:29
Speaker 10: which I shouldn't, are then it is not appropriate. It
27:33
Speaker 10: should not have aired and the ABC should take appropriate action.
27:37
Speaker 10: But you know, no Australian, even in Australian I profoundly
27:41
Speaker 10: disagree with missus Ryan Hart, should be subject to that
27:44
Speaker 10: sort of commentary. I would expect an apology now own.
27:47
Speaker 2: I should note that no ministers from the Labor left,
27:50
Speaker 2: which is Anthony Albani's satisfaction, they have said the same.
27:53
Speaker 2: That's ridiculous. Five ministers of front benches of the right
27:57
Speaker 2: have but the ABC still after two half weeks, won't
28:01
Speaker 2: say sorry. What does that say about what's necessary over there?
28:06
Speaker 15: What it says is the opinion polls clearly and well
28:08
Speaker 15: done to you Andrew for originally bringing that to light
28:11
Speaker 15: and that disgusting clip. What the opinion polls are clearly
28:15
Speaker 15: showing Labor is that people are revolted by it. Nobody
28:19
Speaker 15: can believe that the ABC could be so despicable, so depraved,
28:23
Speaker 15: so obscene. You know, our politicians aren't stupid. They read
28:27
Speaker 15: the opinion polls and they know full well that to
28:30
Speaker 15: eat to do anything other than condemn it is a failure,
28:34
Speaker 15: a big fail And the fact that Bowen and Miles
28:37
Speaker 15: and others of the so called right of the Labor
28:39
Speaker 15: Party are jumping on this but at the same time
28:42
Speaker 15: saying they haven't.
28:43
Speaker 1: Actually seen it because where did they see it?
28:45
Speaker 15: Did they originally see it on the ABC and not
28:47
Speaker 15: say anything, or did they, heaven forbid see it on
28:49
Speaker 15: Andrew Bolt Show. Heaven forbid, No, we can't have that.
28:52
Speaker 15: So they're all pretending they haven't seen it, which of
28:54
Speaker 15: course they've all seen it. You'd have to be blind,
28:57
Speaker 15: Freddie not to have seen that clip by now, and
29:00
Speaker 15: largely thanks to this network. The reality is that it
29:04
Speaker 15: is so disgusting and so depraved it is shocked most Australians.
29:08
Speaker 15: I've heard overheard people in cafes talking about it, sickened
29:11
Speaker 15: by it. This is, you know, this has can do
29:15
Speaker 15: to labor or should do to labor, what the entire
29:18
Speaker 15: Britney Higgins et cetera, et cetera did to the Liberal Party.
29:24
Speaker 1: This shows that the Labor Party.
29:26
Speaker 15: Are disgusting when it comes to genuinely caring about women.
29:32
Speaker 1: That's what it shows the fact that they've equivocated with it.
29:35
Speaker 1: I also slightly saying, oh, well, yeah.
29:38
Speaker 3: He did, he did.
29:39
Speaker 2: It took him, No, he did. But I have to
29:42
Speaker 2: say for the ABC, if the two and a half
29:44
Speaker 2: weeks still not still to refuse to apologize, suggests it's
29:48
Speaker 2: a deliberate decision by someone in the organization, very senior.
29:52
Speaker 2: And if that's their call, they have no right to
29:55
Speaker 2: keep their job. They should be fired. After the two
29:58
Speaker 2: and a half weeks, I've got a momentary mistake, two
30:01
Speaker 2: and a half weeks of deep thought, they haven't apologized.
30:04
Speaker 2: Out Rowndine, thank you so much for your time. After
30:09
Speaker 2: the break, Anthony Albanesi insaults Japan yet again, and I
30:12
Speaker 2: just wonder hear me out? Is he getting distracted by women?
30:17
Speaker 3: He's trying to.
30:17
Speaker 2: Impress an astonishing revelation today the background, Anthony Albanese seems
30:29
Speaker 2: to have gone out of his way to insult Japan
30:32
Speaker 2: with some amazing sexism and boorishness.
30:36
Speaker 3: And I've got to ask.
30:39
Speaker 2: His weakness for a pretty young woman is that the
30:43
Speaker 2: problem here? Just asking I'll show you be the judge
30:47
Speaker 2: I've talked before. How when Japan's Prime Minister Sanae ataki
30:51
Speaker 2: Ichi came to Australia in May and gave Albanesi a
30:55
Speaker 2: gift of a crown melon. By the way, there's a
30:57
Speaker 2: very ceremonial President Pan You know, you give it to
31:02
Speaker 2: the emperor. For instance, Albanizy on a podcast turned that
31:07
Speaker 2: gesture into a sniggering joke at Tucky. She's expense complete
31:12
Speaker 2: with hands juggling over the breast the area, which seemed
31:16
Speaker 2: to me an attempt to part of an attempt to
31:19
Speaker 2: impress a good looking young woman.
31:23
Speaker 17: Something I got recently here that was pretty strange but
31:27
Speaker 17: ended up being quite good was a melon. The Japanese
31:32
Speaker 17: Prime minister brought a melon.
31:34
Speaker 13: How did you get that through custom?
31:37
Speaker 1: She it's a royal melon.
31:38
Speaker 11: She smuggled it was a she she she smuggled it.
31:42
Speaker 12: I don't know.
31:43
Speaker 17: Oh, I got a couple of melons she brought too.
31:46
Speaker 1: She brought too, as you do.
31:48
Speaker 11: She just came in looking like Pamela r Anders.
31:50
Speaker 9: She brought to.
31:54
Speaker 2: That was just totally bizarre and low rent, which a
31:59
Speaker 2: Japanese journalist Japan Times described as I said last night
32:02
Speaker 2: as a joke that was beneath the Albanizi beerneath Australia.
32:06
Speaker 2: But I've also mentioned that Albanizi also insulted Japan by
32:11
Speaker 2: skipping a dinner at Parliament House last month to mark
32:14
Speaker 2: the fiftieth anniversary of the Australia Japan Friendship and Cooperation Treaty.
32:18
Speaker 2: Japan even said it's Foreign minister there. So where was
32:21
Speaker 2: alban easy Well? Today The Australian reports that he was
32:26
Speaker 2: in another room in the same Parliament House for a
32:30
Speaker 2: Spotify event, for an event for the music streaming service.
32:35
Speaker 2: We all know that albanize loves his music. There he
32:38
Speaker 2: posed next to a Spotify starlet you know, and I
32:43
Speaker 2: guess that too was part of his love of music.
32:48
Speaker 2: Joining me earlier is Mike Newman, commentator, corporate advisor and
32:52
Speaker 2: former New South Wales Senior Trader Commissioner to Japan and Korea.
32:56
Speaker 2: And this is a man who's lived for many years
32:58
Speaker 2: in Japan.
33:00
Speaker 3: Make Newman thank you so much for your time.
33:02
Speaker 2: Anthony Alberanezi has insulted Japan and it's Prime minister in
33:06
Speaker 2: two ways. I'll get to the melons in a second.
33:10
Speaker 2: But skipping at dinner at Parliament House mark the fiftieth
33:13
Speaker 2: anniversary with the Australia Japan Friendship and Cooperation Treaty. I
33:16
Speaker 2: know you were there, you said at the time, where's
33:19
Speaker 2: Alban Easy, Well, we now know where he was. He
33:22
Speaker 2: was in another room in Parliament for a Spotify event
33:27
Speaker 2: and to meet a Spotify starlet. What does that say
33:30
Speaker 2: to you.
33:32
Speaker 9: Well, it's a question of priorities, Andrew.
33:35
Speaker 18: I mean you would have thought that the fiftieth anniversary
33:37
Speaker 18: of one of our most important trading partners, not only trading,
33:41
Speaker 18: very strategic in a defense sense as well, to think
33:46
Speaker 18: that substituting one for another. Now, he could have attended
33:49
Speaker 18: the Spotify event, but at the same time, what he
33:51
Speaker 18: should have done is shown himself at the fiftieth anniversary
33:55
Speaker 18: of the Nara Treaty, which would have been far more
33:57
Speaker 18: evaluated process.
33:59
Speaker 9: But what I do think is happening here.
34:00
Speaker 18: Is he's showing just how tinyed he is towards the
34:03
Speaker 18: Japanese relationship, and the Spotify revelations have only added to
34:08
Speaker 18: the insult that's already there.
34:11
Speaker 2: I would have thought so too. It's quite extraordinary. Now
34:14
Speaker 2: to the Melon's joke. You did warn some weeks ago
34:19
Speaker 2: that this joke at the Japanese Prime Minister's expense would
34:25
Speaker 2: not be forgotten and forgiven in Japan. We haven't heard
34:28
Speaker 2: much reactions since, but you know, the Japanese aren't demonstrative
34:32
Speaker 2: in that way. They take quiet note. But then I
34:36
Speaker 2: was surprised to see a scathing piece in the Japan
34:40
Speaker 2: Times last week by a Japanese commentator suggesting that you
34:46
Speaker 2: were right. You know, it's certainly not forgotten or forgiven.
34:49
Speaker 2: What did you make of that the strong language there
34:52
Speaker 2: and what are the signs of you picked up from Japan?
34:57
Speaker 18: Well, once again, do that article that was in the
35:02
Speaker 18: Japan Times. I think it found its way into the
35:04
Speaker 18: Australian as well, shows that there are some Japanese out
35:07
Speaker 18: there who are actually quite concerned about the relationship and
35:10
Speaker 18: quite frankly want to point out just how troubled the
35:14
Speaker 18: relationship is. That something that I pointed out on your
35:16
Speaker 18: so many times before. But I think what needs to
35:20
Speaker 18: happen here is that there is a need for Australians
35:24
Speaker 18: to understand that if we continue on like this, this
35:28
Speaker 18: social ikido that the Japanese play so well will come
35:31
Speaker 18: back to bitus. You can't make gratuitous jokes about melons
35:36
Speaker 18: with references to the Prime Minister and then shot up
35:38
Speaker 18: to a Spotify conference and then find your way into
35:40
Speaker 18: the Japanese media, which probably took the better part of
35:42
Speaker 18: three weeks to get in there. But the point is
35:45
Speaker 18: is that now it is becoming more wide mainstream in Japan,
35:49
Speaker 18: and I think that also sends such a terrible message
35:52
Speaker 18: to Australian businesses trying to sort of do business with Japan.
35:57
Speaker 2: And this of course comes amid Japan's concerns about Australia
36:02
Speaker 2: as a reliable supplier of the gas that it very
36:06
Speaker 2: desperately needs and ores as well. We haven't proven ourselves
36:12
Speaker 2: that reliable in the sense of wanting to increase taxes
36:16
Speaker 2: and royalties and blah blah all that kind of stuff.
36:19
Speaker 2: So this is a real issue given all that. Should
36:23
Speaker 2: Foreign Minister Penny Wog have apologized, either publicly or privately
36:28
Speaker 2: to the Japanese Prime Minister.
36:31
Speaker 18: Well, to be honest, an apology really won't do anything
36:35
Speaker 18: as much as admit the guilt, and it to become
36:37
Speaker 18: even more mainstream than all it is. And I don't
36:40
Speaker 18: think it's a necessary matter that Minister Wong should hide it.
36:43
Speaker 18: I think it just goes to show to the Japanese
36:46
Speaker 18: at once again we have a government that does not
36:49
Speaker 18: seem serious about our large, one of our largest and
36:52
Speaker 18: most important trading relationships, and we continue to do more
36:56
Speaker 18: and more of these what I would call juvenilantics. Certainly
37:00
Speaker 18: I question the Department the departmental advice for suggesting that
37:05
Speaker 18: he could substitute the Nara Treaty dinner for a Spotify event.
37:11
Speaker 9: But really an apology from Minister one won't do anything.
37:15
Speaker 18: As I said, it's been absorbed, received, it has not
37:18
Speaker 18: been forgotten, and we really do have a long way
37:23
Speaker 18: back to win the trust and get back to what
37:26
Speaker 18: you were saying before about reliability and most importantly in
37:30
Speaker 18: critical minerals and oil and coal and gas, that of predictability.
37:35
Speaker 18: That's the most important thing that the Japanese want to
37:37
Speaker 18: hear from us.
37:39
Speaker 2: Sanataki Ichi, the Japanese Prime Minister. What kind of woman
37:43
Speaker 2: issues You're just going to shrag it off? You can
37:45
Speaker 2: see the joke, or is she someone that's a little
37:49
Speaker 2: bit more substantial than someone you can deride as the
37:54
Speaker 2: butt of a two melons joke.
37:57
Speaker 9: She is a very resilient woman, that much.
38:00
Speaker 18: She is pretty much the Maggie Thatcher of Japan very
38:06
Speaker 18: much the iron Lady of Japan. And look, she doesn't
38:08
Speaker 18: play up to the fact that she's a woman. She's
38:10
Speaker 18: just a very, very capable leader. She's still extremely popular
38:13
Speaker 18: in the polls, albeit she's had a mild come down
38:16
Speaker 18: from almost stratospheric heights. But she is someone who will
38:22
Speaker 18: just quietly note that. Remember she was the one that,
38:25
Speaker 18: when you know, Japan was very much dominated by male politicians,
38:30
Speaker 18: that she ended up staying back very late at night
38:33
Speaker 18: studying the legislation to make sure she was on top
38:37
Speaker 18: of that, rather than frequent gins of bars that she
38:40
Speaker 18: was very much she's a stateswoman and she wants to
38:45
Speaker 18: keep that going forward. And I think she probably knows
38:47
Speaker 18: Japanese policy better than her own bureaucrats, so she will
38:52
Speaker 18: lock that away. But be sure she will be even
38:55
Speaker 18: harder the next time she comes to negotiate. And we've
38:58
Speaker 18: done this to ourselves, and I think there is a
39:00
Speaker 18: really good opportunity. Perhaps we will need a change of
39:03
Speaker 18: government to do it, in order to restore the bilateral
39:06
Speaker 18: to the way it once was, which was a far
39:09
Speaker 18: better place than it's currently being left.
39:11
Speaker 2: Marke Newman, thank you so much for your time, Thanks
39:14
Speaker 2: Andrew after the break. Now One Nation add that I
39:19
Speaker 2: think the Liberals could well learn from now. One Nation
39:26
Speaker 2: might be a week on policy right now, which is
39:29
Speaker 2: a worry, but no party is stronger on the way
39:32
Speaker 2: it messages. For instance, Labor right now is running the
39:37
Speaker 2: line that vote for the Liberals is a vote for
39:38
Speaker 2: One Nation. Well, One Nation has given a right back
39:42
Speaker 2: to Labor with Mustard hot English. There's a VI election
39:46
Speaker 2: in the West Australia in West Australia at the end
39:48
Speaker 2: of the month, and this is what One Nation candidate
39:51
Speaker 2: Luke Herdigan has now put out and add that the
39:53
Speaker 2: Liberals should study to learn how to fight back and hard.
39:58
Speaker 19: Labor is referencing the Greens again. How can they justify
40:03
Speaker 19: that the Greens official immigration policy is to abolish the
40:08
Speaker 19: Department of Home Affairs and the Border Force. They want
40:11
Speaker 19: to reach net zero in nine years, say goodbye to
40:15
Speaker 19: every five er.
40:16
Speaker 3: Job in WA if that happens.
40:18
Speaker 19: They want to teach primary and secondary school kids about
40:22
Speaker 19: diverse sexualities and LGBT issues. Sixteen candidates in this by election,
40:28
Speaker 19: but this is the party that Labor are asking you
40:30
Speaker 19: to preference. Really, let's get rid of this wop nonsense
40:33
Speaker 19: and get back to common sense policy. Let's sink labor
40:37
Speaker 19: in secret harbor.
40:40
Speaker 3: Tuting me too.
40:41
Speaker 2: It's a perfect panel to discuss this. Jim and Toon
40:43
Speaker 2: Nini communications consultant, as well as journalists and Carolyndrusso, commentator
40:49
Speaker 2: and president of the West Stream Liberals. Gemma, I mean,
40:53
Speaker 2: you know, it is a great point. The vote for
40:54
Speaker 2: the Greens is a vote for labor, and the vote
40:56
Speaker 2: for labor as a vote for the Greens. How dare
40:59
Speaker 2: they worry about Liberals preferencing one nation.
41:03
Speaker 5: I think there's a couple of things I want to
41:05
Speaker 5: point out about that ad and why in my view,
41:08
Speaker 5: it's terrific. First of all, it's so organic, it's so authentic.
41:11
Speaker 5: He's not particularly polished, but he's not super rough either.
41:13
Speaker 5: He speaks like you and I. He's speaking as an
41:16
Speaker 5: everyday person. You can imagine yourself having a beer with
41:19
Speaker 5: him or in my case, a nice sparkling winter or water.
41:21
Speaker 5: The second thing is he references five Fox jobs. If
41:24
Speaker 5: you have spent more than thirty seconds in Western Australia
41:27
Speaker 5: or transited in and out of the airport at any
41:29
Speaker 5: point in time, you will know that five fil is
41:31
Speaker 5: the lifeblood of that state, so talking about five Fox
41:34
Speaker 5: jobs is absolutely genius thought for that campaign. And I
41:38
Speaker 5: think thirdly, the only thing I would observe is don't
41:43
Speaker 5: just call them labor and the Greens call them toxic
41:46
Speaker 5: labor and the extremest Greens, because that's exactly what they are.
41:50
Speaker 5: So I don't like giving advice to Free Andrew, as
41:52
Speaker 5: you know, but I think this one gets a tick
41:54
Speaker 5: for me. It's authentic, it cuts where it's supposed to cut.
41:57
Speaker 5: But the whole thing about effective communication strategies. Who are
42:00
Speaker 5: you talking to and what are you trying to say
42:02
Speaker 5: to them? He's speaking directly to his electric in language
42:05
Speaker 5: they understand and on topics that are impacting to them.
42:11
Speaker 2: Well, this is a bit ORCS for you, Caroline. I mean,
42:14
Speaker 2: you've got a liberal candle in the field. Tell me
42:17
Speaker 2: how terrible that ad is.
42:20
Speaker 20: No, I don't think the ad is terrible, but it's
42:23
Speaker 20: also not necessarily new. And I think the point that
42:26
Speaker 20: you make is really important, and it is important that
42:29
Speaker 20: Labor explains why why they so closely work with and
42:33
Speaker 20: preference the Greens, and particularly in Western Australia where the
42:36
Speaker 20: Greens hold the balance of power in the Upper House,
42:38
Speaker 20: which is incredibly important. But this point was made back
42:42
Speaker 20: at the time of the twenty twenty five state election
42:45
Speaker 20: when we did preference one Nation above the Greens and
42:48
Speaker 20: everyone got in a hot ladder about it, and I
42:51
Speaker 20: just put out a statement straight away that said, well,
42:53
Speaker 20: if everyone has a problem with us preferencing the Greens,
42:55
Speaker 20: Labor first needs to explain why. If everyone has an
42:59
Speaker 20: issue with the Liberals preferencing one Nation, well Labor is
43:04
Speaker 20: in government and they first need to explain why they
43:07
Speaker 20: are preferencing the Greens. And that story was dead on
43:10
Speaker 20: arrival and in the new cycle for less than twenty
43:13
Speaker 20: four hours, which is absolutely what you need to do
43:16
Speaker 20: with those sorts of stupid allegations that Labor makes. But
43:21
Speaker 20: the point that is really important here and Gema's right
43:25
Speaker 20: definitely about the five Fox jobs, but the single biggest
43:28
Speaker 20: issue in Secret Harbor is the carn Up train station,
43:32
Speaker 20: which Labor said that they would build ten years ago,
43:35
Speaker 20: and it's only after the Lib said early on in
43:38
Speaker 20: the campaign that we would in fact build it that
43:40
Speaker 20: Labor quickly ran out last weekend and there's some great
43:43
Speaker 20: footage there of the premiere the Treasurer and the labor
43:47
Speaker 20: candidal running away from the media. It's really quite spectacular
43:50
Speaker 20: where they have recommitted to that and that there is
43:54
Speaker 20: actually the main issue down there. It's not immigration because
43:58
Speaker 20: the state government can't fix immigration, and it's not necessarily
44:02
Speaker 20: gender related issues. It is garden variety, economic, cost of
44:06
Speaker 20: living and transport issues.
44:09
Speaker 4: So the Liberals have done that and let's see what
44:15
Speaker 4: that policy is.
44:18
Speaker 3: Good.
44:19
Speaker 2: Apologies to the rest of Austrey. But as long as
44:22
Speaker 2: the voters in that seat in West Australia heard that,
44:25
Speaker 2: this broadcast has been for good For Caroline Hey, listen
44:30
Speaker 2: Albaniz's Women Problem Jemma, a good looking podcast interviews alban
44:36
Speaker 2: Easy and is off making unbelievably bad jokes about the
44:41
Speaker 2: breasts of Japan's Prime minister. And then you get a
44:45
Speaker 2: good looking Spotify star Amy Shark at a Spotify function
44:49
Speaker 2: and ALBINIZI decides to snub a big dinner to mark
44:52
Speaker 2: a landmark friendship treaty with Japan. I mean, is there
44:56
Speaker 2: another way of explaining this.
44:58
Speaker 5: Yeah, I've never seen a bloke with more status anxiety
45:01
Speaker 5: in my life. Like it's DJ Elbows strikes again. He's
45:04
Speaker 5: he's the kid who never picked in high school and
45:06
Speaker 5: has been spending the rest of his life making up
45:08
Speaker 5: And I wish I was joking, but I'm not.
45:10
Speaker 2: It is not no wait, wait to hold you up, No,
45:17
Speaker 2: but photos of the young Albow.
45:19
Speaker 3: He was pretty good looking. You know. He might not
45:21
Speaker 3: guess it from now, but no, it was all right.
45:24
Speaker 5: I've seen them. I've got eyes and I'm an objective judge.
45:26
Speaker 2: Hard pass.
45:29
Speaker 3: Okay, Caroline, what do you make of it?
45:32
Speaker 2: It is really weird that he does tooblie, unbelievably stupid
45:37
Speaker 2: and cress snubs of Japan, and both the events evolve,
45:43
Speaker 2: you know, a young woman. I don't know whether it's
45:47
Speaker 2: like status anxiety, eager to impress. I don't know what
45:50
Speaker 2: it is, or just simply bad manners.
45:54
Speaker 20: Or he's just crash and stupid. Like you said, the
45:57
Speaker 20: fact of the matter is this bloke has never grown up.
46:00
Speaker 20: He has never grown up. He is an overgrown student
46:03
Speaker 20: activist who thinks something like that is more important than
46:10
Speaker 20: a very close not only trading but also security strategic
46:14
Speaker 20: relationship with Japan. And after the whole Melon's incident, you
46:18
Speaker 20: would think that he would be on his best behavior
46:21
Speaker 20: to try and do whatever he could to rectify that
46:26
Speaker 20: situation or make some improvement whats something, just something Andrew,
46:31
Speaker 20: But instead of doing that, he's just poured kerosene over
46:34
Speaker 20: it and showed us all that he's just an immature child.
46:37
Speaker 20: And like Jemma said, with total status anxiety, I'm actually
46:40
Speaker 20: a bit embarrassed.
46:41
Speaker 5: For He's actually embarrassing. He's not a serious leader. He's
46:44
Speaker 5: not a serious person. He's not a serious leader. He
46:46
Speaker 5: goes to a Spotify party, I mean eighteen, I can't.
46:51
Speaker 2: Believe it, I know, but maybe a nice smagas board
46:57
Speaker 2: was made out for him Swedish.
46:59
Speaker 3: I don't know. I really don't know.
47:02
Speaker 2: By the way, I've got to show this, I mean Russia,
47:05
Speaker 2: I mean it's a war criminal regime.
47:08
Speaker 3: Now I've lost.
47:09
Speaker 2: All faith in the concept of Russian civilization, I've got
47:12
Speaker 2: to say. But you know, the sheer brutality of this leadership,
47:16
Speaker 2: the war criminal mindset. Having a drone now chase a
47:20
Speaker 2: street vendor around his greengrossers stand before trying to blow
47:25
Speaker 2: him up injuring him. Remember, these drones have got first
47:29
Speaker 2: person view, Like there's a driver of the drone chasing
47:33
Speaker 2: a civilian around, blowing him up. Luckily, he wasn't killed concussion, shrapnel, wounds, etc.
47:39
Speaker 2: But what does this show, Jemmy, what do you reckon?
47:42
Speaker 3: It shows?
47:42
Speaker 5: It shows a couple of things. It shows absolutely insanity
47:46
Speaker 5: of that conflict and how long it's been allowed to
47:48
Speaker 5: be drawn out for and how the world just lets
47:52
Speaker 5: it go, just lets it go, as if it's like
47:54
Speaker 5: a constant reel in the background and there are no
47:57
Speaker 5: Jews and so there are no news. If this was
48:00
Speaker 5: there's no Net and Yahoo to blame, there is an
48:01
Speaker 5: Israel to hate. So this conflict.
48:05
Speaker 14: People just let it go.
48:06
Speaker 5: The United Nations just lets it go. There are no
48:08
Speaker 5: campaign protests, there's no boycotts, there's no free Ukraine, there's
48:12
Speaker 5: no any of that. It is absolutely evil and such
48:16
Speaker 5: a reflection of the global community's moral bankruptcy and abject
48:21
Speaker 5: failure to do anything other than serve themselves and feed
48:24
Speaker 5: the rives of anti Semitism.
48:26
Speaker 13: More broadly, Yeah.
48:29
Speaker 3: Thank you very much. Seven Toonina Karland Ussa. Thank you
48:32
Speaker 3: very much to you both.
48:33
Speaker 2: And for people saying, oh, yes, but Ukrainian drone blew
48:37
Speaker 2: up several people on the beach in Russia over the weekend,
48:41
Speaker 2: Well that was a drone that was intercepted by electronic warfare.
48:44
Speaker 2: They were hoping to blow up sand right. That was
48:48
Speaker 2: just a mistake. This was deliberate. Jemmy Antonia said goodbye
48:53
Speaker 2: to her and to Caroline. So I'll say hello to
48:56
Speaker 2: Sharry Marxon, but for me, goodnight,