Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 7 August

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The Rita Panahi Show | 7 August · The Rita Panahi Show

0:03
Speaker 1: On Scone Lilds Australia. This is the reader Panalkee Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panicky Show. I'm
0:11
Speaker 2: Danikiti Giorgio coming up. Chinese electric vehicles of flooding the
0:15
Speaker 2: market as part of Labour's net zero fantasy, but are
0:18
Speaker 2: failing hundreds of kilometers short of their advertised driving range
0:23
Speaker 2: marks and Spencer is under fire after a biological man
0:26
Speaker 2: who claims to be a woman after fourteen year old
0:30
Speaker 2: if she wanted a bra fitting. Stephanie Bastian will have
0:33
Speaker 2: more on this gender madness. Army Horrowitz on the latest
0:37
Speaker 2: liberal media outlet in the firing line, this time Howard
0:40
Speaker 2: Stern's twenty year show could be coming to an end.
0:44
Speaker 2: Prince Harry's Late Night brands over the bullying and misogyny
0:48
Speaker 2: accusations leveled at his charity, and of course Left he's
0:52
Speaker 2: losing it, including the left's unhinged messages for Trump supporters,
0:57
Speaker 2: No one gives.
0:58
Speaker 3: A fuck about your opinion.
0:59
Speaker 4: You have the intellectual capabilities of e worm.
1:04
Speaker 2: But First to Night Chris Bowen keeps telling us to
1:06
Speaker 2: buy electric vehicles. Well, guess what, they aren't even functioning properly.
1:11
Speaker 2: Real world testing has revealed that Chinese evs flooding the
1:15
Speaker 2: Australian market are falling hundreds of kilometers short of their
1:19
Speaker 2: advertised driving range. Now, Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer BYD's most
1:24
Speaker 2: popular model, the Atto three, only managed to travel three
1:29
Speaker 2: hundred and sixty nine ks on a single battery charge,
1:32
Speaker 2: more than one hundred k's less than the touted four
1:36
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty k range, while consuming twenty one percent
1:40
Speaker 2: more power than advertised. Goodness me, Johnny Maan, Now for
1:43
Speaker 2: more on this is Menzi's research center. Senior fellow Nick
1:46
Speaker 2: Kta and Skydies contributor A. Luise Roberts height to both
1:49
Speaker 2: of you. Thank you so much for joining me on
1:50
Speaker 2: the show. So, Nick, you know, not only do we
1:53
Speaker 2: not have the infrastructure here in Australia right now to
1:56
Speaker 2: support electric vehicles, they're not even running the way that
1:59
Speaker 2: they should in the first place.
2:03
Speaker 5: No, well, are we surprised. It's like everything in this
2:06
Speaker 5: clean green energy area, it's overhyped. It's overhyped. The parent
2:13
Speaker 5: benefits or the so called benefits are just hyped to
2:16
Speaker 5: the max, and the disadvantages or the drawbacks totally overlooked.
2:20
Speaker 5: But I think is really troubling about this EV story
2:23
Speaker 5: is that the government would like to railroad us into
2:26
Speaker 5: buying them, you know, it would it would really dearly
2:29
Speaker 5: like us to stop buying petrol cars and get rid
2:32
Speaker 5: of the diesel and petrol cars we have. I just
2:34
Speaker 5: don't think that's right. I think consumers should make a choice,
2:37
Speaker 5: and they are making a choice. The car sales have
2:41
Speaker 5: leveled off EV sales, and that's because people prefer hybrids
2:45
Speaker 5: if they want that sort of extra lower petrol emissions
2:50
Speaker 5: or just plain petrol casts they could do without the
2:53
Speaker 5: range anxiety. I think it's called yeah.
2:56
Speaker 3: Range anxity, that's exactly what it is.
2:58
Speaker 2: And you're right, you know the government, the governments across
3:01
Speaker 2: the country and of course federally, they're pushing this EV dream, Louise.
3:05
Speaker 2: They're saying, this is a way we're going to be
3:07
Speaker 2: able to get to net zero. Well, it's all one
3:10
Speaker 2: big con, isn't it.
3:11
Speaker 3: That's right?
3:11
Speaker 6: And look cheap is not cheerful to both your points
3:14
Speaker 6: when you're stuck one hundred k's from your destination. Because
3:17
Speaker 6: the Australian driving conditions, of course, are very different to
3:20
Speaker 6: a lab driving condition.
3:21
Speaker 3: If you've got one hundred.
3:22
Speaker 6: K's difference and how it actually performs. I mean that's
3:24
Speaker 6: an issue for the hble C surely, Yeah, they need
3:27
Speaker 6: to be all over this. We're being sold these dud
3:29
Speaker 6: vehicles which may be cheap but don't actually fulfill the
3:32
Speaker 6: purpose and give us massive range anxiety. But then you've
3:36
Speaker 6: got tradees in mums sinking Can I get to work?
3:38
Speaker 6: Can I get to the job because my car may
3:40
Speaker 6: break down. So that's still a big issue I think
3:42
Speaker 6: for most of us.
3:43
Speaker 2: Exactly, and especially if you're traveling out into the regions,
3:46
Speaker 2: you want to actually make sure that the vehicle is.
3:48
Speaker 3: Going to run as it's being sold.
3:50
Speaker 2: But clearly clearly not under this con Now, look, the
3:53
Speaker 2: Victorian Labor government is under increasing pressure to ditch its
3:57
Speaker 2: proposal to make working from home illegal right in the
4:00
Speaker 2: state now, particularly a mid revelations, nearly one in five
4:04
Speaker 2: Melbourne CBD office spaces have sat empty for more than
4:08
Speaker 2: twelve months, as one in.
4:09
Speaker 3: Three workers already choose to work from home. Look, Nick, you.
4:13
Speaker 2: Know CBDs as they are, they've been going broke since
4:16
Speaker 2: the pandemic because people are simply not going back into
4:19
Speaker 2: the office.
4:20
Speaker 3: But now you've got this planned by Justinto Allen.
4:23
Speaker 2: I mean, realistically, why would anybody right now in this
4:25
Speaker 2: country want to go into business?
4:28
Speaker 5: Seriously, Yeah, the right to shirk from home, I think,
4:33
Speaker 5: isn't it probably big? A little unfair there, but yeah,
4:37
Speaker 5: I mean I think this decline of the CBD, particularly
4:40
Speaker 5: in Melbourne, has been particularly stark since the COVID epidemic,
4:44
Speaker 5: and that's really hit a lot of businesses, a lot
4:46
Speaker 5: of you know, small businesses, sandwich shops, coffee shops, those
4:50
Speaker 5: kind of things. And when you're in Melbourne, as I've
4:52
Speaker 5: been a few times on a Friday or a Monday,
4:56
Speaker 5: that surprise, surprise, those are the days off that people
4:59
Speaker 5: like to table I should say work from home days.
5:02
Speaker 5: You know, it's just like a ghost town. And the
5:04
Speaker 5: whole city center is declining for a whole lot of reasons.
5:07
Speaker 5: It's not being looked after by the council, etc.
5:09
Speaker 7: Et cetera.
5:10
Speaker 5: So yeah, this is just another drawback for this scheme,
5:14
Speaker 5: and the exodus of businesses will be real. It's happened
5:19
Speaker 5: before under bad labor governments in Victoria and it will
5:22
Speaker 5: do again if Cintavellan doesn't change a course on this
5:25
Speaker 5: pretty quickly.
5:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, and already there are a record number of insolvencies
5:30
Speaker 2: across the country, and you can absolutely see why. Look,
5:33
Speaker 2: I think just Cinta Allen has got this all wrong,
5:36
Speaker 2: absolutely all wrong. Leave it to the employer to make
5:39
Speaker 2: decisions based on what is best for them and their businesses.
5:43
Speaker 2: But I do feel sorry for the businesses and the
5:45
Speaker 2: CBD in particular, because they are the ones that are
5:48
Speaker 2: going to suffer, and they're already suffering.
5:49
Speaker 6: As it is law, it's right, so this becomes law,
5:52
Speaker 6: this work from home wrecking ball. As we said, the
5:55
Speaker 6: CBD needs feet on the streets and any people go
5:57
Speaker 6: into these businesses to keep them viable. So I agree
6:00
Speaker 6: that employers should have to say on who's working in
6:02
Speaker 6: the office and who is working at home. But we
6:04
Speaker 6: may have very few employees left if the investment in
6:08
Speaker 6: Victoria is shunned because they're worried about this crazy legislation,
6:12
Speaker 6: this wrecking ball that Cinderella and is trying to get up.
6:14
Speaker 6: It's economic vandalism in my book.
6:17
Speaker 8: It is.
6:17
Speaker 2: So you know, not only have you got this potential legislation,
6:19
Speaker 2: you've got costs.
6:20
Speaker 3: The costs are very high.
6:21
Speaker 2: You've got energy power bills, ir laws, you've got the
6:24
Speaker 2: unions with their finger in every pie. Again, I maintain
6:27
Speaker 2: one on earth would you want to go into business
6:29
Speaker 2: right now in this country?
6:30
Speaker 3: Now?
6:30
Speaker 2: Look, Jim Chalmers has been worn by leading economists to
6:34
Speaker 2: keep his hands off negative gearing taxes and instead tackle
6:39
Speaker 2: housing supply. Now, the Treasurer this week hinted at changes
6:43
Speaker 2: to negative gearing, despite actually saying before the election that
6:46
Speaker 2: Labor wasn't going down the path of changing the tax concession. Well,
6:52
Speaker 2: you know, look, Nick, I've got to say that Labour's
6:54
Speaker 2: got this upcoming economic roundtable and it's becoming increasingly clear
6:59
Speaker 2: as the week's go on that everything and anything is
7:03
Speaker 2: on the table, including tax changes. But realistically, would any
7:07
Speaker 2: negative gearing changes actually make tangible impacts on house prices,
7:12
Speaker 2: because that is the issue in this country right now.
7:17
Speaker 5: Well, I think it would make a difference is on
7:19
Speaker 5: rental prices, because if private landlords are getting out of
7:22
Speaker 5: the market, then that's fewer rental properties on the market.
7:26
Speaker 5: And this is what I always thought. One of the
7:28
Speaker 5: good things about Australia is we have a high proportion
7:31
Speaker 5: of private rental compared to social housing to state government housing,
7:37
Speaker 5: and that's generally better people generally look after those homes.
7:39
Speaker 5: They are held accountable more. They're generally better homes, better
7:42
Speaker 5: looked after. So I think any attack on the private
7:45
Speaker 5: rental market is a bad thing. Of course, it's not
7:49
Speaker 5: going to make a dent on housing prices because the
7:52
Speaker 5: demand for housing price is caused by the number of
7:55
Speaker 5: people who want a house, and they're on't enough houses.
7:57
Speaker 5: There is a supply question, as the Center of Independent
8:00
Speaker 5: Studies say, We've known that for a long time, and
8:03
Speaker 5: I think it's also a question of governments, including the
8:06
Speaker 5: federal government, lowering the amount of levies and other charges
8:11
Speaker 5: they put upon developers building new houses.
8:14
Speaker 2: Look, I completely agree with you, And obviously the other
8:17
Speaker 2: issue is migration. We've got so many migrants coming into
8:20
Speaker 2: this country.
8:21
Speaker 3: We do not have enough homes right now for every
8:23
Speaker 3: day Aussies, let alone Labour's welcome policy.
8:27
Speaker 2: They're big Australia policy. But I do agree, you know,
8:30
Speaker 2: supply Luise is a big issue. A couple of weeks
8:33
Speaker 2: ago we found out from leak Treasury documents that labors
8:36
Speaker 2: plan to build one point two million homes by twenty
8:39
Speaker 2: twenty nine. They're not going to reach that goal, so
8:41
Speaker 2: they can't even reach not one of their housing goals.
8:44
Speaker 2: We've got the welcome that open for migrants and now
8:47
Speaker 2: possibly changes to negative gearing tax.
8:49
Speaker 3: I just feel like Labor is all out of ideas
8:52
Speaker 3: on this.
8:53
Speaker 6: They are, and I think they're about fifty thousand houses
8:56
Speaker 6: a year behind their own sort of targets their way,
8:59
Speaker 6: but they are out of ideas because flirting with sort
9:01
Speaker 6: of tax changes is not going to solve the problem.
9:03
Speaker 6: Every expert in that story, he said, it's all about supply.
9:06
Speaker 6: You need to build more homes. You need to make
9:08
Speaker 6: it more economically viable for businesses and trades and stuff
9:11
Speaker 6: to actually build these homes and actually help the people
9:14
Speaker 6: who already live here, let alone the migration that's coming in,
9:17
Speaker 6: who actually are soaking up a lot of the housing
9:19
Speaker 6: market as well. And I've argued for a stop to
9:21
Speaker 6: net migration for procise this reason that we need to
9:24
Speaker 6: make sure we've got enough housing here currently for the
9:27
Speaker 6: current population. Yeah, and I also feel like, you know,
9:30
Speaker 6: migration was not front and center at the last election.
9:32
Speaker 6: The coalition tried to push it, they didn't prosecute it
9:34
Speaker 6: far enough, and now by the end of the year
9:36
Speaker 6: we couldn't end up with about six hundred thousand net
9:39
Speaker 6: and permanent arrivals.
9:41
Speaker 3: Where are we're going to put all these people?
9:42
Speaker 2: We don't have the supply as it is, but I
9:44
Speaker 2: would say beware of this upcoming roundtable that's coming up
9:47
Speaker 2: and seeing what sort of sneaky taxes labor might try
9:51
Speaker 2: and sneak in here and there.
9:52
Speaker 3: Look, let's move on.
9:54
Speaker 2: Are we about to raise a generation of eco warriors?
9:58
Speaker 2: Because Deacon University Research have recruited primary school children to
10:02
Speaker 2: become mini eco warriors as part of the Idle Off
10:07
Speaker 2: Pilot project. So this is about telling them to ask
10:10
Speaker 2: their parents to turn off the car ignition when they're
10:13
Speaker 2: parked close to the school each morning and afternoon.
10:16
Speaker 3: PhD candidate Aria.
10:18
Speaker 2: Huang from the School of Psychology said the project shows
10:22
Speaker 2: that when children are empowered through engaging hands on environmental education,
10:27
Speaker 2: they can influence community behaviors. Well, gee, Nick, are we
10:33
Speaker 2: about to see or are we teaching this next generation
10:36
Speaker 2: to be the next Greta Thumbergs?
10:38
Speaker 3: What do you think?
10:41
Speaker 5: Look, I suppose my reaction to this is all wrong,
10:44
Speaker 5: but I just feel like driving my car up to
10:46
Speaker 5: the local school and parking it at half PUS three
10:48
Speaker 5: and leaving the motor running. It's this sort of thing
10:51
Speaker 5: infuriates me. I mean, any supposing benefit. I don't know
10:54
Speaker 5: what the benefit is lower carbon emissions. It's going to
10:57
Speaker 5: be so miniskilled that it won't even register. But the
11:01
Speaker 5: idea that you empower kids to boss around parents is
11:04
Speaker 5: completely wrong in my view. I took a very different
11:07
Speaker 5: attitude as a parent some years back. But I think
11:10
Speaker 5: you have to. I mean I have to. You know,
11:12
Speaker 5: adults should be able to drive the car without getting
11:15
Speaker 5: nagged by their kids full stop.
11:17
Speaker 3: Look absolutely, I completely agree.
11:20
Speaker 2: And I also think Nick that children, this next generation
11:25
Speaker 2: are being brainwashed.
11:26
Speaker 3: What do you think?
11:31
Speaker 5: Yeah, absolutely, and it's the fact. And it's not only that,
11:36
Speaker 5: but they're being told this matters, this is so important.
11:39
Speaker 5: You know, this is going to save the planet, whereas
11:41
Speaker 5: it won't make a jot of difference. Or if you
11:44
Speaker 5: want to reduce emissions, there are probably things you can
11:46
Speaker 5: do much more easily, on much more larger scale and
11:49
Speaker 5: actually make a difference. But this one, no, no, no,
11:53
Speaker 5: It's just part of the same trend which is leading
11:56
Speaker 5: in Britain to the empowering sixteen year olds to vote.
11:59
Speaker 5: I mean, when we're second to stop five year old
12:02
Speaker 5: four year olds who knows well.
12:03
Speaker 2: I remember the last time teenagers lays took climate action
12:07
Speaker 2: in their own into their own hands here in Australia.
12:08
Speaker 3: It was a day of Climate Action.
12:10
Speaker 2: They all started crying on the streets of the of
12:13
Speaker 2: the CBDs.
12:14
Speaker 3: But I mean, look, what do you make.
12:15
Speaker 2: Of kids being told to lecture their own parents on climate.
12:18
Speaker 6: Chain well as of her? And I'm totally with Nick
12:20
Speaker 6: on that's not how I phraised my children. You don't
12:23
Speaker 6: tell mom and dad what to do under any circumstance,
12:25
Speaker 6: and certainly not from the back seat while you're trying
12:27
Speaker 6: to take them to school. But I wonder where this
12:29
Speaker 6: is sort of breeds the climate anxiety that we've heard about,
12:32
Speaker 6: where kids feel very anxious and think that they have
12:35
Speaker 6: to fix what adults have been unable to. It's their
12:38
Speaker 6: job to fix the climate, rather than go to school
12:40
Speaker 6: and have fun and run around with their friends and
12:42
Speaker 6: learn and everything else they're supposed to do and play sport.
12:44
Speaker 6: So I think, and also with parent Sham, I always
12:48
Speaker 6: feel if you usherad in what's next lunchboxes or d
12:51
Speaker 6: how many times have you flown overseas for your job?
12:54
Speaker 1: This year?
12:55
Speaker 6: Carbon miles and stuff. You know it, it's ridiculous. And
12:58
Speaker 6: let's face it, I mean kids to about climbing at
13:00
Speaker 6: school and may bring it up at home. And we
13:02
Speaker 6: haven't got to the point yet where they're lecturing us
13:05
Speaker 6: as we're sort of eating our dinner thinking mum, is
13:07
Speaker 6: that green?
13:07
Speaker 3: Is that organical?
13:08
Speaker 9: You know?
13:09
Speaker 10: Ah?
13:09
Speaker 2: Good grief? Well, I mean we're almost there. When we're
13:12
Speaker 2: almost at that, Boyloise, Seriously, it's ridiculous. Now, look I
13:15
Speaker 2: love this next story. Home security footage has captured the
13:18
Speaker 2: moment a Melbourne homeowner barked like a dog to scare
13:21
Speaker 2: off a pair of would be car thieves.
13:23
Speaker 11: Have a look at this, Well, Nick, it worked, didn't it.
13:48
Speaker 1: Yeah?
13:48
Speaker 5: There must have been particularly stupid thieves, don't you think.
13:51
Speaker 5: I mean, most dogs don't talk, right, so was he
13:55
Speaker 5: being the dog or the angry homeowner? Anyway, seemed to
13:58
Speaker 5: do the trick. And look good on him for five
14:00
Speaker 5: back against these idiots. So, and there's start too much
14:02
Speaker 5: of this being reported now is kind of incident people
14:06
Speaker 5: being invaded in the homes having their car stolen, particularly
14:08
Speaker 5: in Victoria, I gather, so look good on him for
14:12
Speaker 5: standing up.
14:13
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, I completely agree.
14:14
Speaker 6: Louise, good for him, Yeah, absolutely, I love the leg
14:16
Speaker 6: action as well. Yeah, he's tending to be a bluey
14:20
Speaker 6: or a wat Vira or something like that.
14:22
Speaker 3: But also I think that.
14:24
Speaker 6: The serious side to this is this is what people
14:26
Speaker 6: have to now do to protect their homes, that he's
14:28
Speaker 6: going to be like a faux alarmed system or a
14:30
Speaker 6: faux sort of alarm, you know, a dog or a
14:32
Speaker 6: guard dog in order to protect.
14:34
Speaker 3: His own property.
14:34
Speaker 6: And I agree though obviously totally dim witted thieves. They
14:37
Speaker 6: didn't get away with the car and they thought an
14:39
Speaker 6: actual dog was coming for them.
14:40
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, taking matters into their own hands where the
14:43
Speaker 2: law won't that's where we have reached right now in
14:46
Speaker 2: this country, Ladies and gentlemen. Louise Roberts, Nick Kate A
14:49
Speaker 2: greats to see you both, Thanks so much for your time.
14:52
Speaker 2: Well this week that what is a woman appeal, as
14:55
Speaker 2: it's been dubbed formally known as Giggle versus Tickle, has
14:58
Speaker 2: been heard in the Federal cour founder of Giggle app Salgrover,
15:02
Speaker 2: who last year found to have indirectly discriminated against biological
15:06
Speaker 2: man roxand Tickle when she removed Tickle from that platform.
15:10
Speaker 2: Now this week, Tickle's legal team argued that Salgrover should
15:13
Speaker 2: have to pay hefty damages because she misgendered Tickle. In
15:18
Speaker 2: media interviews, Johnny me Now is head of Advocacy at
15:21
Speaker 2: Women's Forum Australia. Stephanie Bastian Steph good to catch up
15:24
Speaker 2: as always. Look it's been a massive few days in
15:27
Speaker 2: the Federal Court. I've got to say the fact that
15:30
Speaker 2: gender identity is even being debated right now legally absolutely
15:34
Speaker 2: astounds me. But look this could now have implications for
15:37
Speaker 2: freedom of speech.
15:42
Speaker 12: Well, good evening, Denik, great to join you.
15:43
Speaker 11: Yes, absolutely it could.
15:45
Speaker 12: I mean the first finding by the trial judge of
15:47
Speaker 12: ten thousand dollars over this matter was extreme in my views,
15:51
Speaker 12: and I think it speaks to how extreme this transright
15:55
Speaker 12: activist movement is. The process has been the punishment for
15:58
Speaker 12: sal Grover, now into her set contrial, having to fundraise
16:01
Speaker 12: the money to get through this, and she's had a
16:03
Speaker 12: lot of grassroots, brassroots support compared to Tickle, who's had
16:08
Speaker 12: a lot of institutional support, pro bono lawyers, support from
16:11
Speaker 12: the Grata Fund, which is associated with the University of
16:13
Speaker 12: New South Wales, and of course even though they are
16:16
Speaker 12: meant to be a friend of the court. The Sex
16:19
Speaker 12: Discrimination Commissioner made a strong case in his favor as well,
16:23
Speaker 12: so the punishment is in the process.
16:25
Speaker 3: I really hope that the Appeal.
16:28
Speaker 12: Court finds differently, that they re make a finding that
16:32
Speaker 12: really puts women's rights back on the map. Otherwise, until
16:36
Speaker 12: then we need some legislative reform as well.
16:38
Speaker 3: Look, I couldn't agree more.
16:39
Speaker 2: As I said, the fact that this is even going
16:42
Speaker 2: through the courts right now is a shame on this country.
16:45
Speaker 3: It's an absolute blight on the country. It's shocking.
16:47
Speaker 4: Now.
16:47
Speaker 3: Look, I want to ask you about.
16:49
Speaker 2: Marx and Spencer, which is under fire after a biological
16:52
Speaker 2: man who claims that they're a woman asked a fourteen
16:55
Speaker 2: year old girl in the laingerie section if she needed
16:58
Speaker 2: help with a bra fitting. So bear in mind this
17:00
Speaker 2: man's six foot two. Stephanie, you know, it's very curious
17:04
Speaker 2: when a man wants to work in a women's lingerie
17:06
Speaker 2: department under the guise of being trans What do you.
17:09
Speaker 12: Think, Absolutely, I'm not surprised that this mother was very disturbed.
17:15
Speaker 12: This is a fourteen year old girl being offered support
17:19
Speaker 12: for a very intimate issue brofiting in a store. I mean,
17:22
Speaker 12: the reality is men and women are different. They're physiologically different,
17:26
Speaker 12: they're physically different, and we have private spaces, not because
17:29
Speaker 12: all men are predators, they're not, but because when women
17:32
Speaker 12: are in vulnerable situations, they are physically smaller and they
17:35
Speaker 12: are unable to defend themselves. They are also stimulated differently,
17:39
Speaker 12: particularly sexually. Men are much more visual, women most likely
17:43
Speaker 12: are less likely to be so, and so when you
17:46
Speaker 12: have a man helping a woman intimately in this way,
17:48
Speaker 12: the outcomes can be quite different. So this is utterly inappropriate.
17:54
Speaker 12: I support JK. Rowlings call four people to boycott Marks
17:57
Speaker 12: and Spencers until they ensure that the men who identify
18:02
Speaker 12: as women are offering support services to women is changed.
18:06
Speaker 2: I absolutely agree with you, and this is the thing
18:09
Speaker 2: we're all battling with right now, is a woman's right
18:11
Speaker 2: to a woman's only space, and not only for women
18:15
Speaker 2: but for girls as well. So no, I'm totally with JK.
18:18
Speaker 2: Rowling as well. Now I want to ask you about LinkedIn.
18:20
Speaker 2: It's joined other major platforms in removing protections for trans
18:25
Speaker 2: users from its.
18:26
Speaker 3: Hate speech policy.
18:27
Speaker 2: The platform has quietly deleted a clause from its policy
18:30
Speaker 2: called hateful and derogatory content that once banned the misgendering
18:35
Speaker 2: or dead naming of transgender individuals. It also removed references
18:39
Speaker 2: to race or gender identity from other parts of its
18:41
Speaker 2: harassment guidelines. Steph, Look, I mean we're seeing this everywhere
18:44
Speaker 2: right now. I don't think DEI is dead at this point,
18:48
Speaker 2: maybe dying to an extent, but certainly this is a
18:52
Speaker 2: good start, right.
18:56
Speaker 3: Absolutely. I mean we've been censored on LinkedIn before.
18:58
Speaker 12: The proof will be in the pudding as to whether
19:00
Speaker 12: that stops, particularly when we talk about issues around gender ideology.
19:03
Speaker 12: But I think people are sick of being bullied by
19:06
Speaker 12: these radical activists and the tireder public opinion is changing,
19:10
Speaker 12: and so now these companies and organizations are starting.
19:13
Speaker 3: To realize that and they're changing their policies.
19:16
Speaker 7: Yeah.
19:16
Speaker 2: Look, it's absolutely about time. Now, this is a fascinating one.
19:19
Speaker 2: Let's talk about the situations in sporting departments. The US
19:24
Speaker 2: Department of Homeland Security will update visa policies to prevent
19:28
Speaker 2: transgender women from traveling to the States to participate in
19:31
Speaker 2: elite women sporting events. Look, I've got to say, Steph,
19:35
Speaker 2: I feel like the sporting world is finally waking up.
19:38
Speaker 3: To this.
19:38
Speaker 2: We had this decision from World Athletics in the last
19:41
Speaker 2: few weeks. Donald Trump's of course signed in executive order
19:44
Speaker 2: on the matter. The UK had that court case their own.
19:48
Speaker 2: What is a woman court case? Do you think that
19:51
Speaker 2: the sporting world is.
19:52
Speaker 3: Going okay, enough is enough? Absolutely?
19:57
Speaker 12: We also had that recent change from our neighbors in
20:00
Speaker 12: New Zealand where they dropped their trans inclusion sporting guidelines
20:03
Speaker 12: as well. What I love about this policy is that
20:05
Speaker 12: it brings other countries to the table.
20:07
Speaker 3: So, for example, if Australia is.
20:09
Speaker 12: Sending an elite athlete to the US for any event
20:13
Speaker 12: that's a man identifying as a woman to play in
20:16
Speaker 12: that female competition, they're going to get blocked in immigration.
20:18
Speaker 12: So what this order is effectively doing is ensuring that
20:22
Speaker 12: other nations send female athletes to compete in female sports,
20:26
Speaker 12: and so it's giving women a better chance.
20:29
Speaker 2: Just just on that, I mean, what is going on
20:32
Speaker 2: in Australia, because I feel like we are so far
20:35
Speaker 2: behind the rest of the world. The world's already making
20:37
Speaker 2: changes when it comes to sport, but here in Australia
20:41
Speaker 2: we are so far behind the rest of the world.
20:43
Speaker 2: Of course, it doesn't help that it's actually a law
20:46
Speaker 2: of course under the Discrimination Act.
20:48
Speaker 3: But what are we doing in this country, steph Well,
20:53
Speaker 3: we can't get a response from the government.
20:55
Speaker 12: Mark Butler insists that women are protected, particularly their sporting
20:58
Speaker 12: categories under the Sex Discrimination Act. They're just totally captured
21:02
Speaker 12: by gender ideology. I wish the opposition would step up
21:06
Speaker 12: and do a bit more, particularly now that they have
21:07
Speaker 12: this pro woman manted winback female voters. But they all
21:11
Speaker 12: seem to be very scared of this issue, despite the
21:13
Speaker 12: fact that it's harming little girls, teenagers, women. They're the
21:18
Speaker 12: ones that are losing, yet they're elected to represent them.
21:20
Speaker 12: It's so shameful.
21:21
Speaker 2: It is so shameful, and yet when it was brought
21:24
Speaker 2: up in Parliament last week, the Minister for Women said no,
21:27
Speaker 2: she didn't want to talk about it because it would
21:29
Speaker 2: cause harm.
21:30
Speaker 3: Go figure.
21:30
Speaker 2: We can't even debate our own policies in this country now,
21:34
Speaker 2: and yet we're still lagging behind the rest of the
21:35
Speaker 2: world and if you say anything, you get hold in
21:37
Speaker 2: front of the courts.
21:38
Speaker 3: As what we have been seeing.
21:40
Speaker 2: A fascinating situation at Stephanie Bastian, it's always nice to
21:43
Speaker 2: catch up. Thanks very much for joining me. On the
21:45
Speaker 2: show this evening, appreciate it. Pleasure still to come. Lefties
21:51
Speaker 2: losing it? Plus a former superhero signs up to join
21:55
Speaker 2: Donald Trump's a legal migrant crack down. Army Horowitz will
21:59
Speaker 2: tell us who next. Now it's time for lefties losing it?
22:16
Speaker 2: And there's nothing like a holiday to London to take
22:19
Speaker 2: in the iconic sites like Big Ben or Buckingham Palace.
22:23
Speaker 2: But the Mayor of London, Sadik Khan, has other ideas.
22:26
Speaker 2: He wants to give Donald Trump a private tour of
22:29
Speaker 2: sorts of some of the cities.
22:31
Speaker 3: Other big attractions.
22:33
Speaker 13: Come to London. Let me take let me shame around.
22:37
Speaker 13: I wonder if we diverse communities. Let me take you
22:40
Speaker 13: on the Prime March this come in summer, next summer.
22:45
Speaker 13: Let me take him to a mosque. Let me take
22:47
Speaker 13: into some of our diverse communities and understand that actually
22:52
Speaker 13: it is perfectly compatible to be a Westerner and to
22:55
Speaker 13: be a Muslim.
22:56
Speaker 2: Nothing beats a jet to holiday at a mosque and
22:59
Speaker 2: a prime Sign me up.
23:01
Speaker 1: Now.
23:02
Speaker 2: This influencer by the name of Leah V has mocked
23:05
Speaker 2: American Eagles campaign of course, featuring Sidney Sweeney declaring she's
23:10
Speaker 2: giving a double middle finger to the Good Jeans ad
23:13
Speaker 2: and she's told her followers to boycott the brand before
23:17
Speaker 2: dropping this dance hit.
23:20
Speaker 10: Blocked.
23:25
Speaker 3: It's got some vibe to it, doesn't it.
23:27
Speaker 2: But look at this delightful last then took it one
23:30
Speaker 2: step further and PSA incoming.
23:33
Speaker 3: She is not jealous of Sydney Sweeney.
23:35
Speaker 10: Okay, I just saw a video that apparently Republicans think
23:40
Speaker 10: that the people who are criticizing Sidney Sweeney's American Eagle
23:44
Speaker 10: Jeans ad or I'll just jealous of her, and I
23:48
Speaker 10: just have to save. From my point of view, I
23:51
Speaker 10: am not jealous of Sidney Sweeney. I don't have to
23:55
Speaker 10: be famous, and I don't have to pedal brands that
24:00
Speaker 10: they are awful of, like they're bad taste, like not
24:03
Speaker 10: cute out all. And I get to do that from
24:06
Speaker 10: the comfort of like my beautiful from Porge, drinking my
24:08
Speaker 10: March this morning, and I get to wake up every
24:10
Speaker 10: day being me.
24:11
Speaker 2: Yeah, get a girl, get it whatever makes.
24:14
Speaker 3: You happy in the end.
24:15
Speaker 2: And now to this individual who has thought of a
24:19
Speaker 2: great and grand idea to.
24:21
Speaker 3: Solve all of America's crime problems.
24:25
Speaker 4: To just not let officers take their police vehicles home
24:29
Speaker 4: with them, like I know that there is a police
24:33
Speaker 4: officer that lives in my neighborhood. You know how I
24:37
Speaker 4: know because they have their police vehicle in their front
24:41
Speaker 4: driveway all of the time. Stop giving cops the ability
24:45
Speaker 4: to use intimidation in their own home when they're supposed
24:49
Speaker 4: to be considered a civilian at that point.
24:52
Speaker 2: Yes, well, that person would know all about being easily
24:56
Speaker 2: I identifiable, wouldn't they?
24:57
Speaker 3: With all that you know that that fit?
25:00
Speaker 2: And look now to some Trump derangement syndrome on steroids,
25:04
Speaker 2: and Jay, I've got to say, it is so hard
25:07
Speaker 2: being a woman these days, ladies.
25:09
Speaker 14: I could make a pilation of the entitled men that
25:12
Speaker 14: have been approaching me all year.
25:14
Speaker 15: And Trump is making it worse. He's making it worse.
25:17
Speaker 15: All of these men together are making it worse. It
25:20
Speaker 15: is un enjoyable to be a woman. It is unenjoyable
25:24
Speaker 15: to look so liberal.
25:26
Speaker 14: It is like, like, why do I have to change
25:29
Speaker 14: the way that I appear so that you don't harass me?
25:32
Speaker 14: So that I stop getting asked to leave places that
25:34
Speaker 14: I am entitled to be in constantly, constantly.
25:38
Speaker 15: It's like the beginning of the handmade stale.
25:41
Speaker 2: It's just so difficult, and it's about as hot as
25:45
Speaker 2: being a conservative woman.
25:47
Speaker 9: Apparently conservative women are fing dumb, because why are you
25:51
Speaker 9: speaking when you should be making a sandwich?
25:54
Speaker 3: Why am I hearing that you have a podcast.
25:56
Speaker 9: When you should be making dinner? What what happened to
26:02
Speaker 9: seen and not heard? Because I'm hearing a lot from conservatives.
26:07
Speaker 9: Shut up like your man wants you to.
26:09
Speaker 2: Yeah, poor women, poor poor liberal women. They are just
26:12
Speaker 2: so angry, so so angry. And just when you thought
26:15
Speaker 2: they couldn't get anymore, Craig Cray, they are now coming
26:18
Speaker 2: after female Trump supporters.
26:21
Speaker 3: Who cook Mexican food.
26:23
Speaker 8: You want to know what's really person of I am
26:26
Speaker 8: laying here scrolling through TikTok and I come across some
26:32
Speaker 8: Trump supporter maggot's hat trying to make Mexican food. You
26:38
Speaker 8: know what, buddy, you you don't get Mexican food anymore.
26:42
Speaker 8: You lost that privilege. We eat some go eat some
26:47
Speaker 8: sliced up wieners and porking beans.
26:51
Speaker 3: That's what you get. Oh no, not the wieners and
26:53
Speaker 3: pork and beans, anything anything but that iconic trio. And
26:58
Speaker 3: now to this guy, who is not angry.
27:02
Speaker 1: At all, I believe you are inferior.
27:05
Speaker 3: I believe you are less than I truly believe it.
27:09
Speaker 1: Yes, you deserve rights, You deserve the same thing rights
27:12
Speaker 1: as me.
27:12
Speaker 3: You deserve food, water, shelter, all that, But you and
27:16
Speaker 3: I are not on the same level. You support Donald Trump.
27:21
Speaker 1: Don't speak ever again, bro, don't stop speaking.
27:27
Speaker 3: No one gives a fuck about your opinion.
27:29
Speaker 4: You have the intellectual capabilities of a worm.
27:34
Speaker 2: You are less than oh dear, and did anyone else
27:39
Speaker 2: notice the SpongeBob T shirt?
27:41
Speaker 3: That's all I would focus on. Absolutely kills me.
27:43
Speaker 2: And now look to Democrat Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett having another
27:47
Speaker 2: one of her normal days and saying perfectly normal things
27:51
Speaker 2: to Republicans, and.
27:52
Speaker 16: I'm sorry, but instead we are not only gonna punch
27:56
Speaker 16: you back, but we are gonna knock you out. So
27:58
Speaker 16: I fully anticipate that we are going to take control
28:01
Speaker 16: of the United States House because that is what the
28:04
Speaker 16: American people want, and that is why Donald Trump and
28:07
Speaker 16: his regime is so afraid.
28:09
Speaker 2: Yes, spoken like the tolerant left that they are.
28:13
Speaker 3: And then missus Jasmine went told Carmala harrisot.
28:16
Speaker 2: Us dropping some sort of ghetto in the hood type
28:19
Speaker 2: of accent.
28:21
Speaker 17: I am standing here with one of my things. Yeah,
28:24
Speaker 17: listen and guess what. Neither one of us are in Texas.
28:27
Speaker 17: You know why, because we know that it is time
28:30
Speaker 17: to stand up, rise up, and fight back.
28:33
Speaker 3: Against these fools that think that we're weak.
28:36
Speaker 17: One thing that they should know when it comes to
28:39
Speaker 17: a black woman and a Latina, that's right, they're about
28:41
Speaker 17: to get.
28:42
Speaker 3: A little space.
28:43
Speaker 2: Joining me now is filmmaker and commentator Army Horowitz.
28:46
Speaker 3: Army, good to catch up. Thank you so much for
28:48
Speaker 3: joining me.
28:49
Speaker 2: Look, it seems the liberal media is dying a slow
28:51
Speaker 2: and painful death. Obviously if there's Stephen Colbert's accent the
28:55
Speaker 2: views on Hiatus and now the Howard Stern Show on
28:58
Speaker 2: Sirius XM had to be canceled after twenty years. Here
29:02
Speaker 2: was part of an interview he did with Joe Biden
29:04
Speaker 2: last year, touted as one of the most cringe worthy
29:06
Speaker 2: interviews and in American history.
29:08
Speaker 7: Have Look, we're lucky to have you in the Oval
29:10
Speaker 7: office and serving as the father of the country because
29:13
Speaker 7: if you're a good father to your family, which you are,
29:16
Speaker 7: I know you'd be a good father to the country.
29:18
Speaker 7: And I want to thank you for providing a calming influence,
29:21
Speaker 7: an organized administration post COVID, getting that vaccine out, getting NATO,
29:27
Speaker 7: getting us to feel comfortable standing up to Putin.
29:30
Speaker 3: Biden didn't even know what was going on there.
29:32
Speaker 2: And here is Donald Trump reacting to the news about
29:34
Speaker 2: the show.
29:35
Speaker 18: You know, when he went down now before when he
29:37
Speaker 18: endures Hillary Clinton, he lost his audience.
29:41
Speaker 1: People said, give me a break, Army.
29:42
Speaker 2: What does this say about the state of liberal media
29:45
Speaker 2: right now in the United States?
29:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, it says quite a bit. Actually, Look, Howard Start
29:51
Speaker 1: is a fasting case study. Howard Started. It wasn't on
29:55
Speaker 1: the air for twenty years. He wasn't on the air
29:56
Speaker 1: for almost fifty years. Just a serious ex for the
30:00
Speaker 1: last twenty being paid by the way nearly one hundred
30:04
Speaker 1: million dollars a year, he may have been the highest
30:09
Speaker 1: paid UH media personality in the world. Yeah, uh, Danik,
30:14
Speaker 1: it makes you, Danik, It makes you the wonder how
30:15
Speaker 1: you better read to go here a contract?
30:17
Speaker 4: Right?
30:19
Speaker 1: Look? Uh it's incredible, Uh, and it says a lot.
30:23
Speaker 1: I have some insight into Howard Stern. I was a
30:26
Speaker 1: paid contributor on the show for for a little bit,
30:30
Speaker 1: where I wrote and performed for him for a short
30:33
Speaker 1: period of time, certainly knew his staff and knew him
30:36
Speaker 1: a little bit. Uh, he's a guy. It's it's crazy.
30:38
Speaker 1: Look to understand how popular he was, and that's not is,
30:42
Speaker 1: but was. He was probably the most popular media figure
30:45
Speaker 1: in America for for a little while, lost a lot
30:48
Speaker 1: of relevance because he was never a happy man when
30:52
Speaker 1: he was popular with the common man. He always wanted
30:55
Speaker 1: to be accepted by the glitterati and accepted by the
31:00
Speaker 1: cool crowd, the actors and these and these and the
31:03
Speaker 1: and the performers and the musicians. And he traded in
31:07
Speaker 1: that regular man popularity because he was right of center
31:10
Speaker 1: probably on most things, to go to the left in
31:14
Speaker 1: some cases the hard left. He he pandered to the
31:17
Speaker 1: Democratic Party over and over again, and he spoke so
31:21
Speaker 1: poorly of people who are conservative, but also spoke he
31:24
Speaker 1: made fun constantly if people believed in God, and it
31:28
Speaker 1: turned so many people off. And you can't do that
31:32
Speaker 1: when you're driving one hundred million dollars a year bargain
31:35
Speaker 1: with your company. Look, I love that old story. When
31:38
Speaker 1: they asked Michael Jordan, Hey, Michael, why do you take
31:42
Speaker 1: up some of these social issues that we know you
31:44
Speaker 1: believe in His answer was, Republicans buy shoes too. Well.
31:48
Speaker 1: Guess what, Howard, Republicans listened to the radio and to
31:52
Speaker 1: satellite also, and you turn them all off. You lost
31:55
Speaker 1: all your relevance because of this. And here's the net result.
31:59
Speaker 1: You're out of business.
32:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, spot on, You're out of business and g one
32:03
Speaker 2: hundred million dollars a year. But you know, it's good
32:06
Speaker 2: to see that the liberal media are finally petering out.
32:09
Speaker 2: Perhaps some common sense is finally being obtained.
32:12
Speaker 8: Now.
32:12
Speaker 2: Look, Apple is investing an additional one hundred billion dollars
32:16
Speaker 2: in the United States to buy more components from local
32:19
Speaker 2: suppliers and avoid the president's threat of tariffs and iPhones.
32:23
Speaker 3: Here was Trump earlier Today.
32:26
Speaker 19: Apple is announcing that it will invest six hundred billion
32:30
Speaker 19: dollars just with the b in the United States over
32:34
Speaker 19: the next four years. That's one hundred billion dollars more
32:37
Speaker 19: than they were originally going to invest.
32:41
Speaker 1: Yeah.
32:41
Speaker 2: At the same time, Trump has announced a one hundred
32:43
Speaker 2: percent tariff on chips and semiconductors.
32:46
Speaker 3: Built outside of the States.
32:47
Speaker 1: Army.
32:48
Speaker 2: Gee, this is a massive investment by Apple, huge for
32:51
Speaker 2: the US. What do you put it down to?
32:54
Speaker 1: Look, you put it down to Trump force in her hand,
32:56
Speaker 1: for sure. But Deniko, look I might take you might
32:59
Speaker 1: be either might take a somewhat different or more nuanced
33:02
Speaker 1: view to it, to be honest, you know, recently I
33:05
Speaker 1: was watching a new Superman movie and I was sitting
33:07
Speaker 1: on those fancy new chairs where they were climbed back,
33:11
Speaker 1: and my phone slipped out of my pocket unbeknownst to me,
33:14
Speaker 1: and when I reclined, the chair crushed my phone. And
33:18
Speaker 1: instead of that being what it was, an eight hundred
33:21
Speaker 1: and fifty dollars a mistake, it wouldn't be an an
33:24
Speaker 1: eleven hundred dollars mistake or more if we're forcing manufacturers
33:28
Speaker 1: to manage the phone manufacturers to manufacture their chips here,
33:32
Speaker 1: because costs are going to go up significantly. And by
33:34
Speaker 1: the way, it's not just all those posh, bougie users
33:38
Speaker 1: of iPhones, but actually is gonna be more problematic for
33:40
Speaker 1: people who use the mid range phones, I ei, the
33:43
Speaker 1: middle class, because while at two or dollars difference is
33:46
Speaker 1: only much smaller percentage of an iPhone, it's a much
33:48
Speaker 1: larger percentage of a mid range phone. And in the
33:52
Speaker 1: high cost world that we live, in the high inflation
33:55
Speaker 1: world that we live, in and make no mistake about it.
33:57
Speaker 1: Inflation under Trump, because of Trump has slowed down, but
34:00
Speaker 1: it's only slowed down. The prices have been locked in.
34:03
Speaker 1: We're just building on a slower rate from the Biden
34:06
Speaker 1: administration rise in prices, and that's a problem. Look, there's
34:11
Speaker 1: also technical issues. The Chinese and Taiwanese, the Asians in general,
34:16
Speaker 1: have had a generation of creating supply chain efficiency way
34:21
Speaker 1: more efficient than anything we have remotely here, because we
34:23
Speaker 1: haven't done it something. It's not a spigot you can
34:26
Speaker 1: turn on and off. You can't snap your fingers and
34:28
Speaker 1: say let's all build the chips here in the US.
34:31
Speaker 1: We don't have the infrastructure for it. Like you said,
34:34
Speaker 1: it's hundreds of billions of investment. And by the way,
34:37
Speaker 1: the increase in the price I'm talking about is not
34:39
Speaker 1: the infrastructure investment, that's just the manifes. That's the labor costs.
34:42
Speaker 1: Labor costs in Taiwan, which is more than China, is
34:45
Speaker 1: less than half of what a cost to do chip
34:48
Speaker 1: manufacturing here. Look, that's kind of what the problem is
34:52
Speaker 1: that we have to deal with. And also, look, we've
34:55
Speaker 1: tried building chip boundaries here in the US before it
34:58
Speaker 1: hasn't worked for all the reasons I specified before. And frankly, look,
35:02
Speaker 1: I'm not saying it can't work, but you need lead time.
35:05
Speaker 1: Right once you slap on those tariffs, these prices are
35:08
Speaker 1: going to rock it up because you can't just switch
35:10
Speaker 1: the manufacturing here. And also, by the way, last point
35:13
Speaker 1: of this, all the money with chips is in chip design,
35:16
Speaker 1: which is here, not chip manufacturing. Chip manufacturing is more
35:19
Speaker 1: of a commodity. Looks very technical and we don't have
35:22
Speaker 1: that expertise, but the real profit margins and chip design,
35:25
Speaker 1: and we didn't do that here.
35:25
Speaker 20: Anyways.
35:27
Speaker 2: Yeah, look, I think the Rite some really really valid
35:29
Speaker 2: points there, and I do a great probably that Donald
35:31
Speaker 2: Trump has forced the hand of Apple on this issue.
35:35
Speaker 3: Absolutely, it totally makes sense.
35:37
Speaker 1: Now.
35:37
Speaker 2: Look, Trump is set to mate in person with Russian
35:39
Speaker 2: President Vladimir Person as soon as next week and then
35:42
Speaker 2: have a possible peace summit with Putin and the Ukrainian president.
35:46
Speaker 3: This is what Trump said.
35:48
Speaker 18: There's a very good chance that we could be ending
35:51
Speaker 18: the ending the round, ending the end of that road.
35:54
Speaker 1: Road was.
35:56
Speaker 18: Long and continues to be long, but there's a good
35:59
Speaker 18: chair said there will be a meaning very soon.
36:02
Speaker 2: I mean, look, at Sames as though there's been some
36:04
Speaker 2: progress being made here. How instrumental do you think Donald
36:07
Speaker 2: Trump is bane in this process?
36:11
Speaker 1: Absolutely vital, And I think there there probably will be
36:14
Speaker 1: a peace agreement between Ukraine and Russia, and it's gonna
36:17
Speaker 1: be because of Donald Trump. But make no mistake about it, Danika.
36:21
Speaker 1: Trump is not gonna win a Nobel Peace Prize. How
36:24
Speaker 1: do I know it? Because he created peace with far
36:27
Speaker 1: more implacable enemies for a far longer period of time,
36:31
Speaker 1: the Israelies and the Gulf States. Uh yeah, Naria vote
36:34
Speaker 1: he did for the Peace Prize then, So don't think
36:37
Speaker 1: he's gonna win it going forward. Look, he's built credibility
36:40
Speaker 1: with both sides, right in the Trump style, right that
36:44
Speaker 1: we oftentimes actually criticized. Turns out he knew better. Remember
36:48
Speaker 1: when he built credibility with Putin, when he threw out
36:51
Speaker 1: Zelensky and talked tough with Zelensky, threw him ot of
36:53
Speaker 1: the Oval Office. Remember that that's I think that's what
36:55
Speaker 1: we're showing on the screen right now, and vice versa.
36:58
Speaker 1: Built credibility was Zelenski with his very top talk of Russia.
37:03
Speaker 1: Now going forward to the threatening he did of Russia,
37:06
Speaker 1: if they didn't comply. And frankly, look, I've been critical
37:09
Speaker 1: of the tariffs. I'll tell you this. The fact that
37:12
Speaker 1: he is using tariffs to wheeld them against the behaviors
37:16
Speaker 1: of country doesn't like. That's something Russia. Russia is paying
37:19
Speaker 1: attention to. For sure. It also helped that he bombed
37:23
Speaker 1: the hell out of Iran. Look. Trump has taken the
37:26
Speaker 1: adage of Theodore Roosevelt, walk softly and carry a big stick,
37:32
Speaker 1: and change it a little bit, which is, carry a
37:35
Speaker 1: big stick and stomp and yell and scream all around. Okay,
37:39
Speaker 1: he doesn't walk softly. Ever, I think it's actually helped.
37:43
Speaker 1: So yeah, Look, the only shame this whole thing, Tanika,
37:46
Speaker 1: is that we're going to get to a piece deal
37:49
Speaker 1: which we could have got. We knew what this was
37:51
Speaker 1: going to look like from the beginning. Okay, Russia is
37:53
Speaker 1: going to keep certain parts of the Russian part of
37:55
Speaker 1: eastern Ukraine, Donettes and Crimea, and obviously they're security guarantees
38:01
Speaker 1: for Ukraine. We could have had this hundreds of thousands
38:04
Speaker 1: of deaths ago. It's a shame that it couldn't be
38:07
Speaker 1: done surely under Biden, and hopefully you'll have it under
38:10
Speaker 1: sooner rather than later under Trump. Yeah, I mean.
38:13
Speaker 2: Biden couldn't do anything, let's be honest, but I do agree.
38:15
Speaker 2: Let's just hope that Donald Trump does make it happen.
38:19
Speaker 3: And as you said, all systems are certainly.
38:21
Speaker 2: Heading in that direction right now. We can only pray
38:23
Speaker 2: for peace, that's for sure. Now, Army, and new poll
38:26
Speaker 2: has found Elon Musk is the most hated public figure
38:29
Speaker 2: among a list of prominent American and global personalities. That's
38:32
Speaker 2: according to a Gallop survey of Americans on their views
38:36
Speaker 2: of fourteen.
38:36
Speaker 3: Powerful public figures.
38:38
Speaker 2: So as you can see that Elon Musk is the
38:40
Speaker 2: number one hated, followed by Israeli PM Benjamin net Yahoo,
38:43
Speaker 2: Marco Rubio, and then Donald Trump.
38:46
Speaker 3: What do you make of this, Army Elon Musk?
38:48
Speaker 1: Why, Look, it makes a little bit of sense only
38:54
Speaker 1: because clearly he's hated by the entire left and he's
38:58
Speaker 1: also heeded on the hard right magabase as well. Right,
39:04
Speaker 1: So yeah, those numbers kind of make sense. But look,
39:06
Speaker 1: it doesn't make sense because he is he really might
39:10
Speaker 1: be one of the most accomplished human beings who have
39:13
Speaker 1: ever lived on this planet. Danika. He didn't just create
39:16
Speaker 1: three businesses. He created three industries, and not just any industry.
39:21
Speaker 1: Electronic payment, electric cars, private space travel. Those are the
39:28
Speaker 1: industries that he built. It's unbelievable. Look, I think what's
39:33
Speaker 1: even more interesting in those numbers was that and scary
39:37
Speaker 1: was that the number three most popular was Bernie Sanders
39:41
Speaker 1: at nearly fifty percent, right, Bernie Sanders, and that what
39:46
Speaker 1: that shows me is this is that he has the
39:49
Speaker 1: the Bernie Sanders philosophy, the radicalism of comrade Bernie. Because
39:54
Speaker 1: of that number, that's the entire Democratic base. The entire
39:57
Speaker 1: Democratic base looks upon him favorably because they his philosophy.
40:01
Speaker 1: And by the way, it's not enough to make up
40:03
Speaker 1: that fifty percent of the Democratic base. That also means
40:05
Speaker 1: he's got some of these hard right horseshoe theory right
40:09
Speaker 1: wingers who have moved to the left because the horseshoe
40:11
Speaker 1: theory of politics. He's got some of them. Also. Also,
40:15
Speaker 1: I think it was interesting was that Joe Biden was
40:19
Speaker 1: two percent ahead of Donald Trump. I guess that makes
40:23
Speaker 1: sense because we always speak fondly of the of the
40:27
Speaker 1: nearly departed.
40:28
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is a very good point, And you're right,
40:31
Speaker 2: I mean Iglon Musk is a self made billionaire. Good
40:34
Speaker 2: on him, I saying, I think the people have got
40:35
Speaker 2: a problem. Maybe they're just a bit jealous as well.
40:37
Speaker 2: Now look the race for New York City mayor, it's
40:39
Speaker 2: hating up again. Former Governor Andrew Cuomo, who's running as
40:42
Speaker 2: an independent, has called out socialist candidate Zoran Mamdani for
40:47
Speaker 2: owning property in Uganda despite the country's anti LGBT policies.
40:52
Speaker 3: I mean, does he have a point here?
40:55
Speaker 1: Yeah, Look, not the biggest promo fan in the world.
40:58
Speaker 1: I know that's not shocking, but he's certainly better than
41:01
Speaker 1: mam Donnie.
41:02
Speaker 4: Like.
41:02
Speaker 1: I like this move right. He turned the wokeness of
41:05
Speaker 1: Mam Donnie right around on him, using as a weaponizing
41:08
Speaker 1: against Mam Donni particularly. I liked his is BDS phrasing,
41:13
Speaker 1: turning his anti Israel, anti Semitic words onto himself as well.
41:18
Speaker 1: But here's the problem is that it's just falling on
41:21
Speaker 1: deaf ears because this is nothing new, right the woke
41:25
Speaker 1: I mean, look at just then look no farther than
41:27
Speaker 1: than than the lefts uh focus and support of Kamas
41:33
Speaker 1: and in specific and frankly Palestinians in general. They've all
41:37
Speaker 1: been I don't know what you call anti LGBTQ. They
41:41
Speaker 1: throw them off of roof, so yeah, that's pretty anti LGBTQ.
41:44
Speaker 1: But we've been pushing that line forever against the woke
41:48
Speaker 1: and that hasn't made a difference. They still support the past,
41:51
Speaker 1: didis because ultimately what they really they are most loyal
41:54
Speaker 1: not to their supposed beliefs of of uh, of love
42:00
Speaker 1: for one another and opens to one another, but rather
42:02
Speaker 1: their belief in straight up equality and Marxism. So they
42:06
Speaker 1: support the past, that is because they see them as
42:08
Speaker 1: the oppressor oppressed matrix. That's really the bigger problem there. Yeah,
42:12
Speaker 1: he isn't how much of effect.
42:14
Speaker 2: No, it looks fair enough, but it's hating up, isn't
42:17
Speaker 2: it now? Look Amy, I absolutely love this next story.
42:20
Speaker 2: Dean Kine, who started as the Man of Steel in
42:23
Speaker 2: the series Lewis and Clarke The New Adventures of Superman
42:26
Speaker 2: back in the eighties, has announced that he's joining ICE
42:29
Speaker 2: to support the illegal immigration crackdown.
42:32
Speaker 3: Here is his announcement for those.
42:34
Speaker 21: Who don't know, I am a sworn law enforcement officer
42:38
Speaker 21: as well as being a filmmaker. I felt it was
42:41
Speaker 21: important to join with our first responders to help secure
42:45
Speaker 21: the safety of all Americans, not just talk about it.
42:48
Speaker 1: So I joined up.
42:50
Speaker 3: I mean a little bit of life imitating Art.
42:54
Speaker 1: Oh look at that hair. That Dean King is still
42:57
Speaker 1: rocket unbelievable. That's the real Superman right. Look. Look, Dean
43:02
Speaker 1: Ken's not just a great actor. He's a great guy.
43:06
Speaker 1: Wonderful dude. This is not surprising, and all love the guy. Yeah,
43:11
Speaker 1: Dean Ken's all about truth, justice and the American way.
43:15
Speaker 1: And by the way, the new Superman's have become so
43:18
Speaker 1: work that they've dropped the American way.
43:21
Speaker 2: But not Dean can not Dean Kine. He is American
43:25
Speaker 2: all the way. We love to see it. Army Horrow,
43:27
Speaker 2: it's nice to catch up. Thanks so much for joining
43:29
Speaker 2: me on the show.
43:30
Speaker 3: Still to come.
43:31
Speaker 2: Prince Harry's Late Night ran sober bullying allegations leveled at his.
43:35
Speaker 3: Charity, Gabriella Power will join you next. Welcome back. Well.
43:52
Speaker 3: Just days after the Left had a.
43:53
Speaker 2: Public diabolical meltdown over American Eagle genes ad featuring Sidney Sweeney,
43:59
Speaker 2: levij has come up with their very own featuring Beyonce.
44:04
Speaker 20: Wait, see this is murdy ste don't they do the
44:10
Speaker 20: m between? That's that on his left sex snap to
44:18
Speaker 20: bring it on? No, you wish yourmily.
44:27
Speaker 3: Please? Now what is that I hear?
44:35
Speaker 2: Yes, it's the sound of silence, not a peep from
44:38
Speaker 2: the usual perpetually outraged johny me Now is a host
44:41
Speaker 2: of Power Hour on Sky News's digital platforms, Gabriella Power, Gabriella,
44:45
Speaker 2: Good to see you. So when a white woman poses
44:49
Speaker 2: with Gene says, there's a big outrage, but not when
44:52
Speaker 2: it's a woman of color.
44:53
Speaker 22: What does this say about the left? Isn't that interesting?
44:56
Speaker 22: Just the left and the hypocrisy. It is absolutely outrageous.
45:00
Speaker 22: I mean, when Sidney Sweeney took part in that American
45:02
Speaker 22: Eagle campaign, the left had a meltdown. There were women
45:06
Speaker 22: crying into their mobile phones accusing her of Nazi propaganda.
45:10
Speaker 22: And it wasn't just these kind of unhinged, crazy lefty TikTokers.
45:14
Speaker 3: It was also the left wing media that or really
45:17
Speaker 3: pushing this narrative.
45:18
Speaker 22: I mean, MSNBC had an opinion piece and the headline
45:21
Speaker 22: was Sidney Sweeney's ad shows an unbridled cultural shift towards whiteness,
45:26
Speaker 22: and went on to describe the ad as dangerous and
45:30
Speaker 22: damaging and our media here in Australia was just as bad.
45:32
Speaker 3: The Sydney Morning Herald had a piece on it as well.
45:35
Speaker 22: They featured this marketing expert that also claimed that that
45:38
Speaker 22: ad was not a smart business move and not a
45:41
Speaker 22: good societal move either, which is bizarre seeing as American
45:44
Speaker 22: Eagle shares just shot up by twenty percent. And then
45:48
Speaker 22: of course now we've seen this ad, the Beyonce ad,
45:51
Speaker 22: and there's silence, there's no problem with it, just praise
45:54
Speaker 22: for it. But this is getting called out online. Plenty
45:57
Speaker 22: of people are pointing out the hypocrisy. You know, people
45:59
Speaker 22: are right, So Beyonce composed in Levi jeans and it's art,
46:03
Speaker 22: but when a white woman does it, it's a national crisis.
46:07
Speaker 3: But it's money.
46:08
Speaker 10: You know.
46:08
Speaker 22: We heard earlier in the week President Trump back Sydney
46:11
Speaker 22: Sweeney in and I think so many people were just
46:14
Speaker 22: so happy to see that a being so successful because
46:17
Speaker 22: it really declares that the end of woke culture.
46:20
Speaker 3: Woke is dead.
46:21
Speaker 22: And you know, Sydney Sweeney and a.
46:24
Speaker 3: Bit of hotness is bad.
46:25
Speaker 11: One hundred percent, it is.
46:26
Speaker 2: And you know what, I just think a lot of
46:28
Speaker 2: these women are very jealous of They're very jealous, so
46:32
Speaker 2: add sex cells.
46:33
Speaker 22: Yeah, and it really does.
46:37
Speaker 2: Now look the wife of Amazon billionaire Jeff Bezos, she's
46:40
Speaker 2: not shy.
46:41
Speaker 3: I never want to run away from the camera.
46:43
Speaker 2: Lauren Sanchez has been spotted on the dance floor and
46:45
Speaker 2: I be for this week dancing up a storm.
46:47
Speaker 3: But same can't be said for her husband.
46:49
Speaker 2: Have a look, well, Gabrielle, I mean, what's the old
46:58
Speaker 2: saying happy wife?
47:00
Speaker 3: Be like he doesn't want to be there, but he's
47:01
Speaker 3: given it a.
47:01
Speaker 1: Crack at Lenk. He does not want to be that.
47:03
Speaker 22: He looks like he would rather be absolutely anywhere else.
47:07
Speaker 22: But I feel like looking at that clip, some women
47:09
Speaker 22: will probably be able to relate to it, maybe not
47:11
Speaker 22: dancing with a billionaire, but being able to relate about
47:14
Speaker 22: being out in the dance floor. And so many women
47:17
Speaker 22: love to get into it and bust out the moves,
47:19
Speaker 22: and sometimes there are just men there that clearly don't
47:22
Speaker 22: want to be there. They should maybe go get a
47:23
Speaker 22: drink in the bar or be anywhere else.
47:25
Speaker 3: But you know, the.
47:26
Speaker 22: Newly Wes living it up in Ibtha. Of course, this
47:29
Speaker 22: comes after their fifty million dollar wedding in Venice and
47:32
Speaker 22: they've been traveling around a super yacht in Spain as
47:35
Speaker 22: they do.
47:35
Speaker 3: They're caught up.
47:36
Speaker 22: With Leonardo DiCaprio on Sunday and his girlfriend and now
47:40
Speaker 22: you know, it appears as though they're pretty happy, or
47:42
Speaker 22: at least.
47:43
Speaker 1: Lauren is very happy on the dance floor.
47:46
Speaker 2: Coming heat floor. Look, he gave it a go. That's
47:49
Speaker 2: all we can expect, right, he gave it. He gave
47:52
Speaker 2: it a fair shot. Look, let's talk Royals. Prince Harry
47:55
Speaker 2: could face further action over claims of bullying and misogyny
47:58
Speaker 2: from the leaders of the African charity he set up.
48:01
Speaker 2: The Charity Commission yesterday found no evidence of widespread or
48:04
Speaker 2: systemic bullying or harassment, including misogyny, after its investigation into
48:10
Speaker 2: Center Bail Gabriella. The Commission still criticized all parties involved.
48:14
Speaker 3: You just say that this is not going to go
48:16
Speaker 3: away a time.
48:16
Speaker 22: No, I don't think it will. As you remember, back
48:19
Speaker 22: in March, doctor Sophie chen Dhaka, the chair off Santa Bale,
48:23
Speaker 22: accused Harry of residing over a culture of racism, misogyny
48:27
Speaker 22: and bullying at scale. And as you say, the Charity
48:30
Speaker 22: Commission said it found no evidence to support the allegations
48:33
Speaker 22: after this investigation, but both sides were criticized for letting
48:37
Speaker 22: this boardroom battle really play out publicly, and Santa Balle
48:41
Speaker 22: suggested that it may take further action as the regulator
48:45
Speaker 22: didn't have the power to investigate specific allegations of bullying
48:50
Speaker 22: or misogyny against individuals, and so look, there could be
48:53
Speaker 22: more to come from this. The thing is with Harry,
48:55
Speaker 22: even though it may be well intentioned. You know, we
48:57
Speaker 22: know that he set up this charity and memory of
48:59
Speaker 22: his late monthe their Princess Diana. But with Harry that
49:02
Speaker 22: just almost always seems to be this trail of toxicity
49:05
Speaker 22: that he leaves.
49:05
Speaker 2: Behind, always always follows him around. And also Prince Harry's
49:09
Speaker 2: late night raging phone calls over that bullying crisis have
49:12
Speaker 2: been revealed the Daily Mail, saying Harry was utterly devastated,
49:16
Speaker 2: spending hours on the phone from California to supporters late
49:19
Speaker 2: into the night, raging about a hostile takeover of his
49:21
Speaker 2: life's work.
49:22
Speaker 22: Gabriel, Yeah, that's right, Harry once again playing the victory.
49:27
Speaker 3: Yeah, how bizarre is that? Yeah?
49:28
Speaker 22: Yeah, So sources say that Harry spent hours on the
49:31
Speaker 22: phone saying he's devastated. You know, he's been raging about
49:34
Speaker 22: this hostile takeover of his life's work, he claims. But
49:37
Speaker 22: as we know that doctor Sophie Tandorka accused him of
49:42
Speaker 22: waging this bullying at scale campaign against her. He has
49:46
Speaker 22: denied that, but the Watchdog did acknowledge that there was
49:50
Speaker 22: a strong perception of ill treatment by those involved. So look,
49:53
Speaker 22: this saga has played out for quite a while now,
49:56
Speaker 22: and the bitterness between the two camps many kind of
50:00
Speaker 22: indicating or privately predicting that it means that, or it
50:03
Speaker 22: could mean I should say that the charity might not
50:05
Speaker 22: be able to survive this.
50:06
Speaker 3: All right, well stand by, but yeah, you're right. The
50:09
Speaker 3: victim has always been Tarry standard.
50:11
Speaker 2: Gabrielle pal good to see you, Thanks so much for
50:14
Speaker 2: joining us on the show this evening.
50:16
Speaker 3: That's it for me. Up next is news Night. Good Night,