Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 20 March

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The Rita Panahi Show | 20 March · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring leaves Austrodia. This is the Wader Panalty Show.
0:07
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panety Show coming
0:10
Speaker 2: up tonight, which Australian University is forcing students to take
0:14
Speaker 2: part in a privileged walk. Nick Kator will be here
0:17
Speaker 2: to discuss Presidents Trump and Zelenski had an hour long
0:21
Speaker 2: conversation earlier today, with the Ukrainian leader full of praise
0:25
Speaker 2: PUS President and saying a.
0:27
Speaker 3: Bee still is close.
0:29
Speaker 4: Batiya Ula Sargon has the details, and the fierce and
0:32
Speaker 4: fabulous Sarah Gonzales has the latest medium meltdowns from the US,
0:38
Speaker 4: and later in the hour, Kinseysko Field will tell us
0:41
Speaker 4: which famous actor has been pressured to run politics.
0:45
Speaker 3: Left is losing it. We never forget that.
0:47
Speaker 2: Tonight it stars John Stewart, and you know the Democrats
0:50
Speaker 2: are struggling when even the lefty comics are mocking them.
0:53
Speaker 5: You're a twenty five.
0:56
Speaker 6: You've got to get Trump to lose eight points of
0:59
Speaker 6: popularity just for you to get to the point where
1:03
Speaker 6: you're thirteen points below him.
1:06
Speaker 2: But first, the Victorian labor government's war against property investors
1:10
Speaker 2: has intensified further with another tax hike for Mum and
1:15
Speaker 2: Dad investors landlords will pay a higher rate under Labour's
1:18
Speaker 2: new tax to fund Victoria's emergency services. Treasure a Jascelent
1:23
Speaker 2: Simes has defended the tax increase by saying that landlords
1:27
Speaker 2: can afford it.
1:28
Speaker 7: It is not unusual for higher rates to apply to
1:32
Speaker 7: investment properties rather than principal places of residencies, recognizing generally
1:37
Speaker 7: high capacity to pay. There is less impost on the
1:41
Speaker 7: lower level homes and more on those that can afford
1:46
Speaker 7: to pay more, such as commercial properties and investment properties.
1:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, they can afford to cover these extra taxes, these
1:52
Speaker 2: tax hikes by charging more edd Does you understand that?
1:56
Speaker 2: And let's not forget Victorian property investors are already selling
2:00
Speaker 2: out in huge numbers because of big increases in land
2:04
Speaker 2: tax rates, meaning the pull of rental properties is shrinking further,
2:09
Speaker 2: forcing rents higher. But they can afford it. According to
2:13
Speaker 2: the treasure that would be the same treasurer who is
2:16
Speaker 2: so inept, so out of her death that her staff
2:19
Speaker 2: were told to stop using economic terms and phrases in
2:23
Speaker 2: all their communications with the treasure as he doesn't have
2:27
Speaker 2: a clue what you're talking about. Fantastic joining me now
2:31
Speaker 2: for more on this, a senior fellow at the Mensis
2:34
Speaker 2: Research Center, Nick Kaita. Nick, it's one thing not to
2:38
Speaker 2: understand the economic terms the jargon, but it's far worse
2:42
Speaker 2: that the Treasurer appears to be completely ignorant of basic
2:47
Speaker 2: economic concepts. And this war on property investors, it's not
2:51
Speaker 2: one that's going to end well for the state.
2:54
Speaker 8: No, I mean because the consequences of course that rents
2:57
Speaker 8: go up. You know, landlord's only got one way to
3:00
Speaker 8: pass on that additional cost, and that's by putting rents up.
3:03
Speaker 8: But it is deeply ideological, isn't it. In the Labor
3:07
Speaker 8: Party they just hate the landlord class. I think that
3:10
Speaker 8: was what Chairman Mao used to call it, the landlord
3:12
Speaker 8: class because they think they're rich, but in actual fact
3:16
Speaker 8: that's not true in Australia when it comes to the
3:18
Speaker 8: private sector property market. You know, these are mum and
3:22
Speaker 8: dad investors. These are people that just put a nest
3:25
Speaker 8: egg aside for their retirement by investing in a property
3:29
Speaker 8: and they don't have a lot of money. They've got
3:31
Speaker 8: an asset there, but they can't realize the asset. This
3:33
Speaker 8: really does hit a lot of people hard when they
3:36
Speaker 8: introduce this kind of vicious tax. And you've seen, haven't
3:39
Speaker 8: you in Victoria that a lot of these people are
3:41
Speaker 8: getting out of the property market. It's just not worth
3:44
Speaker 8: it anymore, and so that's pushing prices down. And I
3:47
Speaker 8: don't think there's any great flow through to increasing the
3:51
Speaker 8: amount of people who own their own homes. Quite the opposite.
3:56
Speaker 2: Now, let's check in with Labour's social media camp as
4:00
Speaker 2: Federal Labor. This next ad is apparently about the Medicare policy,
4:14
Speaker 2: and this is their attempt at criticizing Peter Dutton's nuclear policy.
4:20
Speaker 9: Breaking news, after escaping a train heading to an infamous
4:23
Speaker 9: Norway prison for the murder of John Pork, Tim Cheese
4:26
Speaker 9: has been spotted in Australia working on Peter Dutton's risky
4:30
Speaker 9: and expensive nuclear scheme. In a letter confiscated from Mama Cheese,
4:34
Speaker 9: Tim Cheese states Peter Dutton's plan will cost taxpayers six
4:38
Speaker 9: hundred billion dollars.
4:40
Speaker 2: Look, I'm I'm lost for words. I'm not exactly sure
4:44
Speaker 2: what's happening there. But these are official Labor Party ads, Nick.
4:47
Speaker 2: These aren't just things you know, random people on the
4:50
Speaker 2: internet are put together.
4:52
Speaker 3: What's going on?
4:54
Speaker 8: Well, I don't think it's by demographic they're aiming for reader.
4:57
Speaker 8: So you know, a lot of this stuff passes me
4:59
Speaker 8: by and so forth, But I honestly don't get it
5:02
Speaker 8: unless there's a reference there I'm missing. These are just crass, stupid,
5:07
Speaker 8: indeed sexist. I suppose you know, I didn't think we
5:09
Speaker 8: were supposed to be objectifying women's bodies in the way
5:12
Speaker 8: they seem to want to do there. It is mystifying,
5:15
Speaker 8: And maybe it's just too clever for you and me.
5:17
Speaker 8: Maybe it's actually got its target audience. It's hitting it
5:20
Speaker 8: right in the middle, but no for me. They've got
5:23
Speaker 8: to do a bit better than this, haven't they.
5:27
Speaker 3: Well you would hope so.
5:28
Speaker 2: But at least they're keeping it interesting and you never
5:31
Speaker 2: know what they're coming up with next. I'm not suggesting
5:34
Speaker 2: there's any substances involved, but that industry sometimes, you know,
5:39
Speaker 2: they do partake in illicit substances and come up with
5:42
Speaker 2: some very creative concepts as a result. Now we've had
5:46
Speaker 2: an update on the leftist ideology being forced on law
5:50
Speaker 2: students at mcquarie University.
5:53
Speaker 3: Not only are they.
5:54
Speaker 2: Required to give what they is called a satisfactory acknowledgment
5:57
Speaker 2: of country that has to be very respectful and if
6:01
Speaker 2: they don't, they're under the threat of being failed on
6:04
Speaker 2: a key part of their exam.
6:06
Speaker 3: But they're also being told they have to take part
6:08
Speaker 3: in a privileged walk.
6:10
Speaker 2: This is to explore how privileged or oppressed they may be.
6:14
Speaker 2: And Nick, look at this academics message, just casually talking
6:19
Speaker 2: about acknowledging your positionality as a student of law on
6:23
Speaker 2: this unseeded land. What is going on at mcquarie University.
6:29
Speaker 2: I think it was only last week we're talking about
6:31
Speaker 2: how they were referring to every person in this country
6:35
Speaker 2: who is not Indigenous as a settler or a visitor.
6:41
Speaker 8: Yeah, this is a new made up word, isn't it. Positionality?
6:44
Speaker 8: We have to acknowledge our positionality. So I will acknowledge
6:48
Speaker 8: my positionality as a conservative bloke who thinks all this
6:52
Speaker 8: stuff is just ridiculous. But it's worse than that. It's oppressive,
6:56
Speaker 8: isn't it. This is a sort of thing you'd expect
6:58
Speaker 8: out of, you know, a store, out of communist Stalin's
7:01
Speaker 8: communist Russia, you know, forcing people to confess and forcing
7:05
Speaker 8: people to make these statements and not just make them,
7:08
Speaker 8: but show they really believe them. No room for sort
7:11
Speaker 8: of sarcasm here. You actually have to show how much
7:14
Speaker 8: you believe this stuff. It is authoritarian and it's frightening.
7:19
Speaker 8: I think the only good thing we can say is that,
7:22
Speaker 8: certainly outside the university's this sort of nonsense is slowly
7:26
Speaker 8: being revealed as nonsense and is disappearing DEI, but I
7:31
Speaker 8: suspect he's going to hang around in places like the
7:33
Speaker 8: Lord Department of Macquarie University considerably longer than it will
7:37
Speaker 8: in the community as a whole.
7:38
Speaker 2: Yes, Nigga seems academia is doubling down on this craziness,
7:43
Speaker 2: just as the rest of the country has said we've
7:45
Speaker 2: had enough, particularly post referendum, so expect to see more
7:49
Speaker 2: of it because it all started in academia and they're
7:52
Speaker 2: not backing away now.
7:54
Speaker 3: A little bit of a different story.
7:56
Speaker 2: Melbourne Beauty Clinics City Slim and Laser Clinic is suing
8:00
Speaker 2: a Dina Logo, a client of THEIRS, for defamation after
8:04
Speaker 2: she left a critical one star Google review earlier.
8:08
Speaker 3: In the year.
8:08
Speaker 2: The clinic is seeking an apology, They want the post
8:12
Speaker 2: down and they want two hundred dollars from the customer
8:16
Speaker 2: for writing the negative review. A lot of people write
8:21
Speaker 2: reviews for everything they do, whether they're getting a coffee
8:25
Speaker 2: from the local cafe or a service. Should you be
8:29
Speaker 2: open to defamation proceedings for leaving a one star review?
8:34
Speaker 8: There's no point in having a review system if you
8:36
Speaker 8: can't say what you think. And I think a one
8:38
Speaker 8: star is a fair review. Just take it on the chin,
8:41
Speaker 8: and they're welcome to turn around and give this logo
8:44
Speaker 8: a one star review as a customer if they want.
8:46
Speaker 8: This is how it should be.
8:47
Speaker 3: Nicata, thank you for your time tonight.
8:50
Speaker 2: Now, former First Lady Michelle Obame is often spoken about
8:54
Speaker 2: as a future presidential candidate. The Democrats are so desperate
8:59
Speaker 2: for any par figure to take over the party.
9:01
Speaker 3: But how popular is she?
9:04
Speaker 2: Michelle Obama's launched a new advice podcast, I'MO Too Much Fanfare.
9:10
Speaker 2: It's a podcast co hosted with her brother Craig Robinson.
9:14
Speaker 10: You know, speaking at leadership conferences, things you do as
9:17
Speaker 10: a coach, you realize that what we have, even in
9:25
Speaker 10: our lack of resources, you know, in our household growing up.
9:30
Speaker 3: Just scintillating stuff, folks.
9:32
Speaker 2: And the audience numbers, I've got to say are not great.
9:36
Speaker 2: The latest edition on YouTube features Hollywood star Seth Rogan.
9:41
Speaker 2: But it's just got six and a half thousand views
9:43
Speaker 2: in thirteen hours, not even that six four hundred. Now,
9:47
Speaker 2: I don't want to brag about my Lefty's video, but
9:50
Speaker 2: the one from just last night's program is already sitting
9:53
Speaker 2: on eight hundred and ninety four thousand in sixteen hours,
9:57
Speaker 2: well over a million by now. But then again, left
10:00
Speaker 2: He's losing it is pretty awesome. Joining me now is
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Speaker 2: journalist and author Batia Unga Saga and Vitia. What did
10:08
Speaker 2: you make of Michelle Obama's latest project?
10:11
Speaker 3: Is it relatable? Is it likable? Useful?
10:16
Speaker 11: So?
10:16
Speaker 12: I wrote a column about it for Unheard, and then
10:19
Speaker 12: somebody wrote to me in the comments, Oh, you're the
10:21
Speaker 12: person who listened to the podcast. You're absolutely right that
10:27
Speaker 12: it does not seem to have found an audience. And
10:29
Speaker 12: the reason for that is because the same thing that
10:33
Speaker 12: ails the Democratic Party in general ails this podcast. It's
10:38
Speaker 12: for and by rich women. And it's so amazing that
10:44
Speaker 12: this has not seeped in. That the Democrats have such
10:48
Speaker 12: a problem with men and such a problem with the
10:50
Speaker 12: working class, and yet Michelle Obama's podcast, her guests are
10:54
Speaker 12: all other unbelievably wealthy people. Like her, And I mean,
11:00
Speaker 12: we just don't have the problems that the average American
11:03
Speaker 12: needs advice on because these people are all gazillionaires.
11:08
Speaker 5: And what's amazing.
11:09
Speaker 12: And really offensive about this to me, Rita, is that
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Speaker 12: Michelle Obama grew up working class. She grew up in
11:17
Speaker 12: a black working class household. And we know that black
11:21
Speaker 12: Americans struggle to make it into the middle class. Even
11:25
Speaker 12: black men who were born wealthy more often than not
11:30
Speaker 12: find their way into the lower classes and end up poor.
11:33
Speaker 12: This is absolutely devastating. And Michelle Obama and her brother
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Speaker 12: Craig Robinson have the answers to how to solve this problem.
11:42
Speaker 12: They grew up working class and they are both millionaires.
11:46
Speaker 12: And yet Rita, they are gatekeeping the secrets that so
11:51
Speaker 12: many Americans are desperate to hear, and instead they sit
11:54
Speaker 12: around with their wealthy friends and talk about things like
11:58
Speaker 12: when to end a friendship. And I find that a
12:01
Speaker 12: little bit offensive.
12:04
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
12:05
Speaker 2: And the Democrats have become, as a one very astute
12:11
Speaker 2: judge said, a party for weak men and miserable women.
12:15
Speaker 2: And it does seem to be what's ruining the party
12:18
Speaker 2: right now and making it unelectable.
12:21
Speaker 3: And when it comes to Michelle Obama.
12:23
Speaker 2: Do you see her as a future politician, perhaps even
12:27
Speaker 2: a presidential candidate. She's always spoken about in those terms,
12:33
Speaker 2: her popularity, her appeal to female voters. But I wonder
12:37
Speaker 2: whether all of that is wildly overstated.
12:41
Speaker 12: I think it is. First of all, reportedly she hates politics,
12:45
Speaker 12: and so I would be very surprised if she found
12:47
Speaker 12: her way into politics on a personal level. But also Rita,
12:52
Speaker 12: she seems very consumed by grievance culture. Her speech at
12:58
Speaker 12: the DNC this year was really shocking. I mean it
13:03
Speaker 12: was about the you know, the myth of the persistence
13:06
Speaker 12: of racism and how hard it is to be a
13:09
Speaker 12: person of color in America. She's worth seventy million dollars.
13:13
Speaker 12: I mean, she's sort of the proof positive that this
13:15
Speaker 12: is sort of nonsense, and I feel that that is
13:18
Speaker 12: very out of touch with where most Americans are at.
13:22
Speaker 12: And I'm not just talking about white Americans. I think
13:25
Speaker 12: Black Americans are sort of sick of this message as well,
13:28
Speaker 12: which is why you saw a lot of movement towards
13:31
Speaker 12: the GOP. Twenty five percent of black men voted for
13:34
Speaker 12: Donald Trump, and his approval ratings right now with black
13:37
Speaker 12: Americans are very very high. So I think she's quite
13:40
Speaker 12: out of step with where the nation is, although the
13:44
Speaker 12: Democratic Party again does not seem to have realized that now.
13:48
Speaker 2: But Tia, you were on Bill Maher's program and your
13:51
Speaker 2: clips went viral very quickly, millions and millions of views,
13:56
Speaker 2: and I've got to say you managed to make Bill
13:59
Speaker 2: look a little bit silly on his own program.
14:01
Speaker 1: We're approaching two months in. I mean, you must have
14:05
Speaker 1: a feeling in your gut, look, Linnie, and tell me
14:07
Speaker 1: you don't that this is really going badly and I
14:10
Speaker 1: shouldn't have thrown my lot in with this team.
14:13
Speaker 5: Oh no, I feel the opposite, all.
14:15
Speaker 1: Right, tell me.
14:18
Speaker 5: Why I'm so sorry?
14:19
Speaker 8: Bill?
14:20
Speaker 1: No, No, tell me why.
14:21
Speaker 12: No I feel so proud of I mean, I was
14:24
Speaker 12: never a Republican or a conservative. I was a leftist
14:27
Speaker 12: and I am still a leftist. I'm just a maga
14:29
Speaker 12: leftist now, because.
14:30
Speaker 1: That makes no sense.
14:33
Speaker 2: But tell me how you are, why you're so happy
14:37
Speaker 2: with half things are going, and explain to my audience
14:41
Speaker 2: what is a megaleftist.
14:44
Speaker 12: I'm happy because I feel like Donald Trump wakes up
14:47
Speaker 12: every morning and thinks, how can I make America better?
14:51
Speaker 12: How can I keep a campaign promise that I made.
14:53
Speaker 12: How can I do exactly what I promised my supporters
14:56
Speaker 12: I was going to do. We've never ever ever seen
15:00
Speaker 12: efficiency like this. We've never ever ever seen a president
15:04
Speaker 12: who truly wants to deliver exactly what he promised to
15:09
Speaker 12: his supporters and to the country overall. Trump throughout the
15:14
Speaker 12: campaign was saying, our success will be our retribution, and
15:18
Speaker 12: that's that's what we're experiencing right now. This is everything
15:21
Speaker 12: I hoped for and more, and I could not have
15:23
Speaker 12: believed that he would be so successful. So, you know,
15:27
Speaker 12: there was so much that I wanted to answer, Bill.
15:29
Speaker 12: I knew that I only had a few minutes. A
15:32
Speaker 12: MAGA lefty is somebody who has realized that the MAGA
15:36
Speaker 12: tent is big and that this president wants to represent
15:39
Speaker 12: all Americans at a more fundamental level. Donald Trump is
15:44
Speaker 12: anti war, he's pro worker, he believes in a protectionist economy,
15:49
Speaker 12: and he's a social moderate. This was the left's agenda
15:52
Speaker 12: for one hundred years, and so I don't see why
15:55
Speaker 12: I shouldn't get to still call myself a lefty just
15:58
Speaker 12: because Donald Trump lifted the the best parts of the Democrats'
16:01
Speaker 12: agenda out from under them. They abandoned labor and he
16:05
Speaker 12: decided to represent labor. They embraced war, and he decided
16:08
Speaker 12: to steal their anti war platform. They went totally cookie
16:12
Speaker 12: crazy on the lefty stuff, and he said, well, you
16:14
Speaker 12: know what looks like the moderate metal is just there
16:17
Speaker 12: for the taking. I'm going to take it. That's where
16:19
Speaker 12: I'm at and I feel very represented and very happy.
16:24
Speaker 2: And if more people just looked at the policies and
16:27
Speaker 2: the policy outcomes, the objectives of those policies, they would
16:33
Speaker 2: also identify as you do. But so many are transfixed
16:38
Speaker 2: by Trump and hating Trump that they don't actually look
16:41
Speaker 2: at what the agenda is.
16:42
Speaker 3: And you're right, he has taken a.
16:44
Speaker 2: Lot of what were traditionally left as policies and that
16:48
Speaker 2: is part of making America great again.
16:50
Speaker 3: All about America first.
16:51
Speaker 2: It's all about protecting American workers, starting up American manufacturing again,
16:56
Speaker 2: reinvigorating that. And it's got to say had divorced from reality?
17:00
Speaker 2: Are these lefties, even sensible ones like Bill Maher, who
17:04
Speaker 2: think Trump voters are somehow upset by what they're seeing
17:08
Speaker 2: and the polls are showing something entirely different to that,
17:11
Speaker 2: And even the polls that are traditionally favoring the Democrats
17:16
Speaker 2: are showing their approval rating under thirty percent Patia.
17:20
Speaker 3: I mean, this is just.
17:22
Speaker 2: Dire straights for the Democrats to have an approval rating
17:26
Speaker 2: in the twenties, How are they going to come back
17:29
Speaker 2: from that?
17:30
Speaker 12: It's truly amazing if you think of this split screen.
17:33
Speaker 12: On the one end, you have a president who is
17:37
Speaker 12: representing the working class, elevating every hard working American. He's
17:42
Speaker 12: getting us out of wars and bringing peace, and he's
17:45
Speaker 12: bringing common sense, moderate social policy back to the table.
17:50
Speaker 12: And what are the Democrats represent? Well, they represent keeping
17:54
Speaker 12: trend agua here in America. They represent opposition to deporting
17:59
Speaker 12: rapists or citizens. They represent opposition to deporting Hamas supporters
18:04
Speaker 12: who are not citizens. They represent supporting trans men, trans
18:10
Speaker 12: women in women's locker rooms and women's sports. And they
18:13
Speaker 12: represent protecting the fraud and abuse of our government. So
18:18
Speaker 12: you know, of course their brand is in the toilet.
18:21
Speaker 12: Trump took everything that was good about them and instead
18:23
Speaker 12: of saying, oh wow, a president who's actually going to
18:25
Speaker 12: do leftist things, they decided to embrace everything that is
18:30
Speaker 12: just insane and crazy. And they here's the thing, Rida,
18:34
Speaker 12: They turned on their own values and their own voters,
18:39
Speaker 12: rather than admit that Donald Trump had a point and
18:43
Speaker 12: this is truly unforgivable.
18:44
Speaker 2: Stuff, absolutely, and they're being punished for it. Now, let's
18:50
Speaker 2: speak quickly about the Russian Ukraine. Well, earlier today, Presidents
18:53
Speaker 2: Trump and Zelensky had an al long phone call, and
18:57
Speaker 2: afterwards Zelensky said he thinks lasting pace is achievable this year,
19:03
Speaker 2: and he was full of price full President Donald Trump.
19:06
Speaker 2: What a difference a couple of wakes Mike's batilla.
19:10
Speaker 3: Tell me about how that is being perceived in the US.
19:15
Speaker 12: I think people feel relieved. You know, President Trump had
19:20
Speaker 12: to speak harshly to Zelenski when he was in the
19:23
Speaker 12: Oval office. Most Americans approved of what they saw there.
19:27
Speaker 12: We want this war to end. We're finished, you know,
19:31
Speaker 12: supporting foreign wars that have nothing to do with us.
19:35
Speaker 12: We hate the bloodshed, and I think a lot of
19:38
Speaker 12: us feel that we hate that our support was a
19:43
Speaker 12: big function of prolonging this bloodshed. I think President Trump
19:48
Speaker 12: feels that this is a proxy war in which the
19:52
Speaker 12: two superpowers do not want to be at war anymore,
19:55
Speaker 12: and he's desperate to bring this to a close. And
19:58
Speaker 12: I think he's doing a really good job. He has
20:00
Speaker 12: figured out how to play Putin and he's figured out
20:04
Speaker 12: how to move Zelenski, and so I think that, hopefully,
20:08
Speaker 12: please God, we will see movement very very soon.
20:11
Speaker 5: I think he is very.
20:12
Speaker 12: Good at manipulating both Putin and our European allies. I think,
20:18
Speaker 12: you know, we've seen European allies coming into the Oval
20:21
Speaker 12: Office and being very deferential, and as an American, you
20:24
Speaker 12: just love to see it. So I'm really hopeful that
20:27
Speaker 12: with God's help, we'll see it and ender this very soon.
20:32
Speaker 2: And it's been very good in getting the Europeans to
20:35
Speaker 2: spend more on their own defense and to start doing
20:38
Speaker 2: some of the heavy lifting, which has been another objective.
20:41
Speaker 2: Before you go, I want to play you just a
20:44
Speaker 2: small part of a speech JD.
20:46
Speaker 3: Evans Gabe.
20:47
Speaker 2: He gave a masterclass on the failures of globalization and
20:52
Speaker 2: how in the end it hurts advanced economies.
20:55
Speaker 11: There were two conceits that our leadership class had when
20:58
Speaker 11: it came to globalization. The first is assuming that we
21:03
Speaker 11: can separate the making of things from the design of things.
21:06
Speaker 11: The idea of globalization was that rich countries would move
21:09
Speaker 11: further up the value chain, while the poor countries made
21:13
Speaker 11: the simpler things. Whether we were offshoring factories to cheap
21:16
Speaker 11: labor economies or importing cheap labor through our immigration system,
21:21
Speaker 11: cheap labor became the drug of Western economies. And I'd
21:24
Speaker 11: say that if you look in nearly every country from
21:27
Speaker 11: Canada to the UK that imported large amounts of cheap labor,
21:31
Speaker 11: you've seen productivity stagnate and.
21:33
Speaker 2: The failures of globalization are so much behind the Trump phenomenon.
21:38
Speaker 2: And that's again something people failed to understand that people
21:43
Speaker 2: who worked in manufacturing jobs, used to make decent money,
21:46
Speaker 2: used to be able to provide for their family, have
21:48
Speaker 2: economic security, and we've seen that destroyed in so many
21:53
Speaker 2: Western nations, and it's been deliberate.
21:55
Speaker 12: Matia absolutely gd speeches in credible, very much worth watching
22:02
Speaker 12: in full. He really makes a compelling argument there that
22:09
Speaker 12: the cost that we paid for shipping all of these
22:13
Speaker 12: good jobs overseas and then importing a surf cast in
22:18
Speaker 12: here to do the jobs that remained, working class jobs
22:22
Speaker 12: that remained, that the cost to that was not just
22:25
Speaker 12: the dispossession of the American working class, it was also
22:29
Speaker 12: a cost in terms of innovation and in terms of
22:33
Speaker 12: productivity in terms of what Americans would have innovated if
22:38
Speaker 12: they were still doing these jobs. And that is truly,
22:41
Speaker 12: truly criminal, the disinheritance of America's working class while the
22:45
Speaker 12: elites got rich off of cheap labor. It is the
22:50
Speaker 12: root of the Trump phenomenon for working class people. Immigration
22:54
Speaker 12: and the economy are two sides of the same coin,
22:57
Speaker 12: and this is something that's very hard for elites to understand.
23:00
Speaker 12: And GD lead it up beautifully.
23:04
Speaker 3: He really is quite exceptional. I've got to say I.
23:06
Speaker 2: Was a bit surprised when Donald Trump selected him. But
23:09
Speaker 2: if he's not the forty eighth president of the United States,
23:12
Speaker 2: I'm gonna shave my head live on this show. Batiel
23:16
Speaker 2: Ga Sagon, thank you so much for your time tonight.
23:19
Speaker 12: Thank you so much for you to God plus still
23:22
Speaker 12: to come.
23:22
Speaker 2: Left is Losing It plus the latest media meltdowns from
23:26
Speaker 2: the US.
23:27
Speaker 3: Sarah Gonzalez is up next.
23:38
Speaker 2: You're watching the Rita Panney Show, and it's time for
23:40
Speaker 2: lefties losing it. The fake news media is really hitting
23:44
Speaker 2: new lows, so eager to restart their debunked Russian conspiracy
23:49
Speaker 2: theories that they somehow managed to mix up this man
23:53
Speaker 2: Mody the Indian Prime Minister with this dude, Vladimir Putin.
23:59
Speaker 2: Easy mistake to make if you've lost all reasoning, any
24:02
Speaker 2: semblance of objectivity when you are an activist journalist for AMSMBC.
24:07
Speaker 3: Here are some of the corrections.
24:09
Speaker 6: Last night, The.
24:10
Speaker 13: Last Word reported on excerpts of an interview between the
24:12
Speaker 13: Director of National Intelligence Telsa Gabbard and an Indian TV
24:16
Speaker 13: news network in which she said Trump was good friends
24:19
Speaker 13: with the world leader. Now, we said that world leader
24:21
Speaker 13: was Vladimir Putin, but the full interview was subsequently released
24:25
Speaker 13: and it showed that Gabbard was refused what was referring
24:28
Speaker 13: to Donald Trump and the Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
24:32
Speaker 2: Wait, wait, so Tulsa Gabbert mentions that Trump is good
24:35
Speaker 2: friends with the world leader and they not only just
24:38
Speaker 2: assumed she's talking about Vladimir Putin, but then they report
24:43
Speaker 2: that as if it were fact on television' that's what happened.
24:47
Speaker 2: Let's hear one more correction from MSNBC on that issue.
24:51
Speaker 14: Last night, we reported on excerpts of an interview between
24:54
Speaker 14: the Director of National Intelligence, Telsa Gabbard and an Indian
24:58
Speaker 14: TV news network in which she's said that Trump was
25:01
Speaker 14: good friends with a world leader. We said that world
25:04
Speaker 14: leader was Vladimir Putin, but the full interview shows that
25:08
Speaker 14: gabtt was referring to Trump an Indian prime minister.
25:11
Speaker 8: Mody.
25:13
Speaker 9: Clear that up.
25:13
Speaker 2: Now let's check in with the worst vice presidential candidate
25:17
Speaker 2: we have seen, the uniquely awful Tim Walls Tampon. Tim
25:21
Speaker 2: remember him, he had all sorts of delusions of being
25:24
Speaker 2: vice president now as delusions of being a presidential candidate.
25:28
Speaker 3: And he thinks he's a tough guy.
25:30
Speaker 2: Here, he responds to media pundits who mocked his lack
25:34
Speaker 2: of masculinity.
25:37
Speaker 6: Well, this nation most of their ass I do think
25:40
Speaker 6: that we can run, but I don't know if we're
25:43
Speaker 6: going to fall into that place where we want to.
25:45
Speaker 13: Okay, we challenge you to a do you know a
25:48
Speaker 13: wwe fight here type of thing.
25:50
Speaker 2: Good luck with that, Tim, I think, Judge Janine, as
25:53
Speaker 2: you covered here, Tampon explains that Republican men are scared
25:58
Speaker 2: of his masculine right.
26:01
Speaker 3: Scare them.
26:02
Speaker 13: Think they scare them a little bit where they spend
26:03
Speaker 13: so much time on it.
26:05
Speaker 5: You know I'm serious because I can fix a truck.
26:07
Speaker 3: They know I'm not but.
26:08
Speaker 2: When he's not threatening to kick ass or brag about
26:11
Speaker 2: his truck, he is cheering on the damage cause to
26:15
Speaker 2: an American manufacturer that employs tens of thousands of Americans
26:20
Speaker 2: on good wages, a company that chooses to manufacture cars
26:24
Speaker 2: in the US. Tim Walls is happy that this company
26:27
Speaker 2: is being attacked and its stock price is falling. This
26:31
Speaker 2: is disqualifying, folks, even more disqualifying than putting tampons in
26:36
Speaker 2: boys bathrooms.
26:37
Speaker 13: That little stock app I added tesla tude to give
26:40
Speaker 13: me a little boost during.
26:41
Speaker 15: The day.
26:43
Speaker 16: Two twenty five and dropping so.
26:49
Speaker 3: To the view now and here will be.
26:51
Speaker 2: Goldberg scares the already disturbingly dumb audience by suggesting that
26:56
Speaker 2: Donald Trump will deport American citizens.
27:00
Speaker 15: Your eyes open, y'all, because if they can just come
27:03
Speaker 15: up and take somebody because they've made a decision that
27:07
Speaker 15: you are supposed to be that person, any one of us, yeah,
27:11
Speaker 15: could find ourselves being deported to some country.
27:14
Speaker 2: I don't give don't give them any ideas. Girl, you
27:18
Speaker 2: heard Anna Navirus say that and talking about Anna.
27:22
Speaker 3: Look how miserable she is.
27:24
Speaker 2: Here, as fellow CNN panelista states some facts and figures
27:28
Speaker 2: about Trump's popularity.
27:30
Speaker 12: NBC News Unmeet the Press, they reported their polling found the.
27:34
Speaker 13: Highest level of enthusiasm and the country going in the
27:36
Speaker 13: right direction since two thousand and four, twenty years.
27:40
Speaker 3: Yes, stating facts and figures. It can be triggering for
27:43
Speaker 3: the left.
27:44
Speaker 2: What shere as another panelist on CNN claims that the
27:48
Speaker 2: data is all wrong because people in the street said.
27:51
Speaker 17: So, you do know what you're saying is incorrect. I
27:53
Speaker 17: don't care about the polling be America. I don't care
27:57
Speaker 17: what NBC is saying. I can talk to the people
27:58
Speaker 17: on the streets. Are you on the street, So are
28:00
Speaker 17: you talking to people?
28:01
Speaker 15: Now?
28:01
Speaker 2: To lefty John Stuart, here's some wise words of advice
28:06
Speaker 2: for the Democrats, whose approval rating has plummeted to under
28:10
Speaker 2: thirty percent.
28:11
Speaker 5: You're a twenty seven percent.
28:14
Speaker 6: You've got to get Trump to lose eight points of
28:17
Speaker 6: popularity just for you to get to the point where
28:21
Speaker 6: you're thirteen points below him. Your approval is only seven
28:27
Speaker 6: points above where it turns red and goes into low
28:29
Speaker 6: power mode.
28:32
Speaker 2: Yep, things must be green. If even John Stuart is
28:36
Speaker 2: mocking the Democrats.
28:37
Speaker 5: Maybe you're not a numbers learner. Maybe a visual demonstration
28:41
Speaker 5: for you here, let me meet you where you live.
28:46
Speaker 5: All right, here we go. We deserve.
28:54
Speaker 16: This is forty eight percent approval. This is them, This
28:58
Speaker 16: is you, This is you twenty this is them. Oh,
29:07
Speaker 16: I see they're much higher.
29:09
Speaker 5: Yes, they're much higher.
29:11
Speaker 2: Now plenty more lefties losing at content. With my next guest,
29:15
Speaker 2: let's bring in host of Sarah Gonzales Unfiltered on Blaze TV,
29:19
Speaker 2: and she's also the VP of Texas Family Projects. Sarah,
29:24
Speaker 2: there are some strange happenings in the great state of Texas,
29:27
Speaker 2: including at a church in Dallas. I want to play
29:31
Speaker 2: these clips. I've played them before.
29:33
Speaker 3: This one is of a.
29:34
Speaker 2: Drag queen joking about sacrificing Trump voters when any of.
29:39
Speaker 6: Your voted for Trump.
29:40
Speaker 16: Please don't tell us. Yeah no, don't tell us, or
29:48
Speaker 16: do you?
29:48
Speaker 2: And that's the Cathedral of Hope in Dallas, a United
29:57
Speaker 2: Church of Christ congregation. And Sarah, it's not just drag
30:01
Speaker 2: queens giving sermons, drag kings up preaching, also.
30:05
Speaker 18: Performing gender as a daily task, I would argue, is
30:08
Speaker 18: a learned cultural trait to which we have all been exposed.
30:13
Speaker 18: As understandings of drag have changed throughout history, Perhaps drag
30:16
Speaker 18: today could be defined as that which threatens the already
30:20
Speaker 18: fragile and arbitrarily constructed framework for gender performance that is
30:25
Speaker 18: necessary to maintain power dynamics.
30:27
Speaker 2: Sarah, what is going on in Texas right now? I'm
30:30
Speaker 2: pretty happy to have been born in Arkansas.
30:34
Speaker 5: Yeah, I bet you are, Rita. I appreciate you having
30:37
Speaker 5: me on.
30:38
Speaker 19: Yeah, what's going on in Texas is just absolutely reprehensible.
30:42
Speaker 19: Through our work with Texas Family Project, we actually uncovered
30:45
Speaker 19: this particular event over at Cathedral of Hope in Dallas, Texas,
30:49
Speaker 19: where get this, they had that drag king that you
30:52
Speaker 19: showed give this sermon, which really I don't remember recall
30:57
Speaker 19: any scripture being uttered during the sermon. It was solely
31:00
Speaker 19: about sexual and gender identity, which I'm like, I don't
31:04
Speaker 19: remember seeing this in the Bible anywhere. But on top
31:06
Speaker 19: of that, what you played was the after party, which
31:10
Speaker 19: was held at a gay bar down the street where
31:13
Speaker 19: they had a fundraiser for the church. So the church
31:17
Speaker 19: was raising money off of these drag queens performing and
31:20
Speaker 19: making sick jokes about wanting to kill Trump supporters.
31:24
Speaker 5: Just very very you know, I would say.
31:25
Speaker 19: Read it the opposite of what Christians are supposed to be,
31:29
Speaker 19: and yet it is happening. This is the largest LGBTQ
31:32
Speaker 19: church in the world, they say here in Dallas, Texas.
31:38
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have thought that would be happening in Texas.
31:41
Speaker 2: Let's go to church now in Atlanta and listen to
31:44
Speaker 2: this preacher, Jamal Bryant. He's from an Atlanta mega church,
31:49
Speaker 2: massive congregation, and is indulging in some shamelessly racist abuse.
31:56
Speaker 3: I mean, this is just gross.
31:58
Speaker 20: I feel bad for them. It's in the White House
32:02
Speaker 20: who are in the tap dancing for Massa when boat
32:06
Speaker 20: Tish shinning and grinned, laughing like nothing is fun. I
32:10
Speaker 20: ain't afraid of the spoots that said at the door,
32:14
Speaker 20: these runaway slaves hidden in the White House. Don't throw
32:18
Speaker 20: my picture up thinking that.
32:20
Speaker 5: I'm gonna be afraid.
32:23
Speaker 2: He's mocking their Trump supporters who happened to be people
32:28
Speaker 2: of color, happened to be black, and using the most
32:31
Speaker 2: disgusting racial put downs imaginable.
32:35
Speaker 3: How does he get away with this?
32:36
Speaker 2: If any white preacher made a comment like that, I mean,
32:42
Speaker 2: there would be front page news.
32:45
Speaker 5: Yeah, you're right, Rita.
32:46
Speaker 19: And I mean, on top of that, you know you
32:48
Speaker 19: want to talk about he mentioned runaway slaves. Well, I
32:51
Speaker 19: don't know what runaway slaves he's referring to. Perhaps he's
32:53
Speaker 19: referring to the runaway slaves who are leaving the Democrat
32:57
Speaker 19: plantation in droves, because that's what we're seeing with blacks,
33:02
Speaker 19: with people of color, with you know, Hispanics. We are
33:05
Speaker 19: seeing these people because they're so tired of this divisive rhetoric.
33:08
Speaker 19: They're so tired of identity politics here in the state.
33:11
Speaker 19: That is why back in November, I'm sure everyone recalls,
33:15
Speaker 19: we had a mandate in this country. Overwhelmingly, we voted
33:19
Speaker 19: record numbers of minorities voted for President Trump's agenda and vision,
33:24
Speaker 19: and it didn't include this divisive rhetoric that we hear
33:26
Speaker 19: from the Democrats.
33:27
Speaker 5: So they're getting away with it for now.
33:29
Speaker 19: You see this pastor, this preacher, who I believe has
33:32
Speaker 19: sort of a questionable history in and of itself.
33:34
Speaker 5: But they're getting away with it for now, Rita.
33:36
Speaker 19: But they are getting away with it less and less
33:38
Speaker 19: as time goes on.
33:39
Speaker 5: People are tired of it. They're done.
33:43
Speaker 2: Well, if you watch the Real Housewives of Potomac, you
33:46
Speaker 2: will know all about Jama Bryant, his ex Giselle, and
33:50
Speaker 2: you hear about all the affairs only love children. So yeah,
33:55
Speaker 2: I don't know how he's a man of God.
33:56
Speaker 3: But here we are.
33:58
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about the view. Chuck Schumer was on
34:01
Speaker 2: the View. And I don't know if these Democrats get
34:05
Speaker 2: extra stupid when they appear on that show, but I
34:08
Speaker 2: was shocked to hear and mock Americans who want to
34:11
Speaker 2: see a cut in red tape, Americans who want to
34:14
Speaker 2: say their taxes cut.
34:16
Speaker 9: You know what their attitude is, I made my money
34:18
Speaker 9: all by myself.
34:19
Speaker 1: How dare your government take my money from me.
34:22
Speaker 9: I don't want to pay taxes or I built my
34:24
Speaker 9: company with my bare.
34:25
Speaker 3: Hands, Sarah. That's not a winning message, is it. I mean,
34:29
Speaker 3: how lost are the Democrats.
34:32
Speaker 19: They're completely and utterly lost. And on top of that,
34:36
Speaker 19: it's not just Chuck Schumer. You have numerous lawmakers in
34:41
Speaker 19: the Democrat Party who are coming out and their message,
34:44
Speaker 19: their strategy. They think they're doubling down on the dumb
34:47
Speaker 19: rhetoric that lost them the election. They think that if
34:50
Speaker 19: they just go out and complain to Americans that we
34:53
Speaker 19: might pay less than taxes, that that's somehow going to
34:56
Speaker 19: get Democrats back on board. But the reality of the
34:58
Speaker 19: situation is the the majority of Americans are very excited
35:02
Speaker 19: about what's happening with Doge. Who can look an American
35:05
Speaker 19: taxpayer in the eye, knowing how much we are taxed
35:07
Speaker 19: to death and knowing that our ancestors fought a war
35:10
Speaker 19: for far less. Who can look at American taxpayer in
35:13
Speaker 19: the eye and say, actually, we hate it that Doge
35:17
Speaker 19: is rooting out waste, fraud, corruption. We want you guys
35:20
Speaker 19: to pay more in taxes. And you'll notice there, Rita,
35:22
Speaker 19: he also said your government. He didn't say our government.
35:25
Speaker 19: This is our government. These people work for us, and
35:28
Speaker 19: they seem to forget that over there in the Democrat Party,
35:31
Speaker 19: even though they were just reminded in November with the
35:34
Speaker 19: sheilaking that they got it's just really reprehensible what they're saying.
35:39
Speaker 2: And yet despite that unhinged position, he's not left enough
35:44
Speaker 2: for many Democrats. There's calls to have been removed because
35:48
Speaker 2: he's not ideological enough, he's not left enough.
35:52
Speaker 3: He is not combative enough.
35:54
Speaker 2: I mean, is other Democrats in danger of becoming completely
35:59
Speaker 2: radicalized by the squad types, by the Iosa's and Rushada
36:04
Speaker 2: to Laive's types, who are just going to say the
36:08
Speaker 2: party via even further left.
36:11
Speaker 19: Yes, and we've seen the writing on the wall for
36:13
Speaker 19: several years now. And I mean case in point, Look
36:16
Speaker 19: who they just ran for President of the United States.
36:20
Speaker 5: After Joe Biden dropped out.
36:21
Speaker 19: They had an opportunity to run someone who not only
36:24
Speaker 19: maybe had some sort of a moderate position on things,
36:28
Speaker 19: but also could coherently speak, and they chose to do
36:31
Speaker 19: neither of those things and run radical Kamala Harris. You
36:34
Speaker 19: look at the way that they're plastering Jasmine Crockett on
36:37
Speaker 19: television as often as they are, and I say to them,
36:40
Speaker 19: please keep plastering Jasmine Crockett's face all over mainstream media
36:44
Speaker 19: at any time of day or night. The best thing
36:47
Speaker 19: that could ever happen to the Republican Party is for
36:49
Speaker 19: them to continue parading these yahoos around spreading a terrible
36:53
Speaker 19: message that will not resonate with most Americans, because now
36:56
Speaker 19: they have to deal with the fact that they have
36:57
Speaker 19: created these little radicals. They've created the squad, they created
37:01
Speaker 19: the radicals that follow them. They've made all of these,
37:03
Speaker 19: you know, the sub sector of Americans just completely radicalized
37:07
Speaker 19: over the climate, completely radicalized over Donald Trump and more.
37:11
Speaker 19: And they've made their bed and now they get to
37:13
Speaker 19: lie in it, and we'll see how that works out
37:15
Speaker 19: for them.
37:17
Speaker 2: Well, I heard Don Lemon argue this week that AOC
37:21
Speaker 2: was the next leader of the Democrats. He was advocating
37:24
Speaker 2: for that position. So if that's where they are, good
37:27
Speaker 2: luck to them, because it's going to be an electoral.
37:30
Speaker 3: Blood bath come twenty twenty eight.
37:33
Speaker 2: Now played footage just earlier of another apology correction on MSNBC.
37:39
Speaker 2: They managed to mix up Mody with Putin. They're so
37:42
Speaker 2: eager to spread propaganda about Trump and Russia that they
37:46
Speaker 2: got the Indian Prime minister mixed up with Vladimir Putin.
37:49
Speaker 2: How is the US media coping during second Donald Trump's
37:54
Speaker 2: second term?
37:54
Speaker 3: They didn't do too well in the first term.
37:57
Speaker 2: They were just in hysteria mode for four solid years.
38:01
Speaker 2: Are they a little bit more balanced now, a little
38:04
Speaker 2: bit more restrained?
38:07
Speaker 19: You know, it's funny because you sort of see two different,
38:10
Speaker 19: two different ways of handling it happening here in the media.
38:13
Speaker 19: You see the CNN route, which is the guys at
38:16
Speaker 19: the top have decided, Okay, maybe we need to redirect,
38:19
Speaker 19: maybe we need to course correct.
38:20
Speaker 5: You also see that.
38:21
Speaker 19: With the Washington Post you have Jeff Bezos, who is saying,
38:24
Speaker 19: hold on, now, we need to hire some conservative writers.
38:28
Speaker 1: Now.
38:28
Speaker 19: The problem with that is that I think that these
38:30
Speaker 19: people are too far gone. They've already lost the credibility.
38:33
Speaker 19: People are not going to all of a sudden trust
38:35
Speaker 19: the Washington Post or CNN again. But then you have
38:38
Speaker 19: the msnbcs of the world who don't seem to be
38:40
Speaker 19: course correcting at all. I mean, you have Rachel Maddow,
38:43
Speaker 19: MSNBC host here, who was complaining about Joy Reid who
38:48
Speaker 19: got her show canceled. And Rachel Maddow actually said to
38:52
Speaker 19: the entire country that Joy Reid was fired because.
38:55
Speaker 5: She was black. She was a black woman.
38:58
Speaker 19: And so you have these two disconnects where there are
39:01
Speaker 19: certain media companies who have chosen to take the path
39:04
Speaker 19: of maybe trying to reconstruct their you know, like their
39:08
Speaker 19: the vision of where their future lies. And then there
39:11
Speaker 19: is the path of MSNBC. But the beautiful part about
39:14
Speaker 19: all of this rita is that in all of these forms,
39:17
Speaker 19: they are losing viewers by the second. They are having
39:21
Speaker 19: to cut off staff, they are having to fire their hosts.
39:24
Speaker 19: And you know what, I've got to say, it could
39:27
Speaker 19: not happen to a more deserving group of people. These
39:30
Speaker 19: are people who have lied to the American public for
39:33
Speaker 19: decades on purpose, either biomission or straight to American spaces.
39:39
Speaker 19: They lied about the Russia Russia Russia dossier. They lied
39:43
Speaker 19: about so much of Donald Trump's first presidency. They covered
39:46
Speaker 19: for Joe Biden during his presidency when he was half dead.
39:49
Speaker 19: We had a weekended at Bernie's dead president, and they
39:52
Speaker 19: covered for him. And now all of a sudden they
39:54
Speaker 19: want to come out and write books, tell all books
39:56
Speaker 19: about how Joe Biden wasn't competent when he was in
39:59
Speaker 19: the White House. These people are a scourge on America.
40:02
Speaker 19: And I am so glad that the chickens are finally
40:05
Speaker 19: coming home to roost when it comes to American journalists.
40:09
Speaker 19: And I use that very loosely in air quotes, because
40:11
Speaker 19: I don't think they are anything of the sort.
40:15
Speaker 3: You are one.
40:15
Speaker 2: Hundred percent, Particularly when I saw Jake Tapper, of all people,
40:19
Speaker 2: putting out a book about the cover up during Biden's presidency.
40:24
Speaker 3: He was complicit in that cover up.
40:26
Speaker 2: He would attack those who suggested that the president had
40:30
Speaker 2: some form of cognitive decline. If there's just so many
40:34
Speaker 2: instances of him behaving in that manner on camera and
40:38
Speaker 2: then to try to memory hold that with this book
40:41
Speaker 2: outrageous antics. But Sarah Gonzalez, we're used to that from
40:45
Speaker 2: the left.
40:45
Speaker 3: That's why we talk about it. Thank you so much
40:47
Speaker 3: for your time tonight. Really appreciate it.
40:50
Speaker 5: Thank you still to come.
40:52
Speaker 2: The famous actor being pressured to run for politics. Kinsey
40:56
Speaker 2: Schofield has the details. Welcome back joining me now, celebrity
41:08
Speaker 2: and royal reporter Kinsey Schofield. Kinsey, let's start with the
41:13
Speaker 2: latest developments in Prince Harry's US visa saga, and according
41:17
Speaker 2: to Heritage Foundation lawyer Samuel Dewey, a series of newly
41:21
Speaker 2: released documents relating to the case infer that Harry may
41:25
Speaker 2: have in fact lied about his history of drug use
41:29
Speaker 2: on his visa application, despite the documents being heavily redacted.
41:35
Speaker 3: What else have you found out?
41:38
Speaker 21: Well, based on the papers themselves, very little because they
41:41
Speaker 21: were so heavily redacted. But dew We also said that
41:45
Speaker 21: the Heritage Foundation believes, and I think you will get
41:47
Speaker 21: a kick out of this, that Prince Harry is here
41:50
Speaker 21: on an one visa typically submitted by a sponsor. In
41:53
Speaker 21: this case, they believe it's probably one of his charitable foundations,
41:57
Speaker 21: which would have argued for his attendance based on a
42:00
Speaker 21: fundason ability or another exceptional talent. I'm going to leave
42:04
Speaker 21: it to you to determine what his exceptional talent is
42:07
Speaker 21: for why he should be in the United States. But
42:09
Speaker 21: that's what the Heritage Foundation suspects. That's how they suspect
42:13
Speaker 21: that he is in the United States today.
42:17
Speaker 2: Exceptional I don't know, making very very boring documentaries. I
42:22
Speaker 2: don't know if that is a special category that allows
42:24
Speaker 2: you into the country. But talking about that, the other
42:28
Speaker 2: Sussex is being defended. Netflix's co chief executive Ted Sarandorris
42:35
Speaker 2: has stepped in to defend Megan, saying that the backlash
42:39
Speaker 2: to her latest media venture is unfair, saying that the
42:44
Speaker 2: public is underestimating her and the pair have been overly dismissed.
42:49
Speaker 3: I mean, that's a weird.
42:51
Speaker 2: Characterization, given that they've got these enormous contracts. They've been
42:56
Speaker 2: given project after project, it's hardly dismissed.
43:01
Speaker 21: Look, no one wants to be associated with failure, you know,
43:05
Speaker 21: and you are who you associate with, So of course
43:07
Speaker 21: he's going to talk Megan markle Up and Prince Harry
43:10
Speaker 21: because it's it's embarrassing for the company, for Meghan and
43:14
Speaker 21: Harry to fail, especially given those high profile contracts that
43:18
Speaker 21: you mentioned. So I think this is just his way
43:21
Speaker 21: of trying to save face. But at the end of
43:25
Speaker 21: the day, he is a numbers person. That's how he
43:28
Speaker 21: keeps his job, and you and I both talked about
43:31
Speaker 21: how the numbers just don't cut it when it comes
43:33
Speaker 21: to real viewership. For Megan's new program.
43:39
Speaker 2: Now Kinsey an interview featuring Alec Baldwin and his wife Hilaria,
43:45
Speaker 2: it's looked like a red carpet interview has gone viral,
43:48
Speaker 2: and you can understand why.
43:50
Speaker 3: Look just at how the wife talks to him, Hilaria
43:55
Speaker 3: or whatever her real name is.
43:56
Speaker 20: Great, you're a winner.
43:58
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
43:58
Speaker 5: When I'm talking, you're not talking.
44:00
Speaker 17: No, when I'm talking, you're not talking.
44:02
Speaker 5: This is why, Yes, we'll Ha's like, just cut.
44:04
Speaker 14: Him out of the show.
44:05
Speaker 20: Great, you're a winner.
44:06
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
44:07
Speaker 5: When I'm talking, you're not talking.
44:09
Speaker 17: When I'm talking, you're not talking.
44:11
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh.
44:11
Speaker 2: There's been so much commentary about that. I've got to
44:14
Speaker 2: say I am not a fan of Alec Baldwin. I
44:16
Speaker 2: think he has just been absolutely gross in so many
44:20
Speaker 2: of his comments recently, particularly his comments on social and
44:24
Speaker 2: political issues.
44:25
Speaker 3: But even I felt sorry for him watching that.
44:29
Speaker 21: I know, Hilary seemed so rude right there. I think
44:32
Speaker 21: Hillary might be a Boston bully. Have you also noticed
44:36
Speaker 21: that her Spanish accent completely disappeared there? And is it
44:39
Speaker 21: like it's me you know joke that your accent comes
44:42
Speaker 21: out the most when you're fiery, Like, I'm sorry, but
44:46
Speaker 21: I heard a Boston accent right there.
44:51
Speaker 2: Oh.
44:51
Speaker 3: Yes, her whole story is hilarious.
44:54
Speaker 2: Actually kind of identifies as Hispanic or Latino and sometimes
44:59
Speaker 2: has an accent and sometimes forgets English words. I mean,
45:02
Speaker 2: it's wow. Let's talk about mel Gibson.
45:06
Speaker 3: Now.
45:06
Speaker 2: He's come out on top amongst Republicans in fresh pollie
45:10
Speaker 2: asking Californians who they'd like to see run for the
45:14
Speaker 2: governor of the state. A source close to mel Gibson
45:17
Speaker 2: has said that while he's flattered with the numbers, he
45:20
Speaker 2: has absolutely zero interest in running and he could run,
45:24
Speaker 2: couldn't hear Kinsey. We've had Arnold Schwartzeneger as governor of
45:29
Speaker 2: the state, and I think mel Gibson would make a
45:31
Speaker 2: very interesting candidate.
45:33
Speaker 21: Yeah, and I don't think mel Gibson ever knocked up
45:36
Speaker 21: the maid, which Arnold Swarzenegger did, So I think that
45:41
Speaker 21: poor mel Gibson. We know that he loves Donald Trump
45:44
Speaker 21: and they are dear friends, and I think that he
45:47
Speaker 21: watched a friend of his nearly assassinated, and I just
45:51
Speaker 21: don't think that he feels like entering that world. Not
45:54
Speaker 21: only have people physically attacked Donald Trump, but you know,
45:58
Speaker 21: he watched the government tried to take him down as
46:01
Speaker 21: well under the Biden administration.
46:05
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and it's interesting that some high profile people came
46:09
Speaker 2: out in support of Donald Trump after that assassination attempt.
46:13
Speaker 3: I think Sir Uster Stallone has.
46:15
Speaker 2: Spoken about that that he was too shy or too
46:19
Speaker 2: weak to say anything beforehand. Obviously it's the worst thing
46:24
Speaker 2: you can say in Hollywood. And yet after Trump was
46:27
Speaker 2: shot and he stood up and said fight, he felt
46:30
Speaker 2: compelled to make his support public. Before you go, let's
46:34
Speaker 2: talk about Howard Stern. He was a massive deal for
46:39
Speaker 2: many years now. Former intern who worked for him in
46:43
Speaker 2: the nineteen nineties, Stephen Gorilla, has told about what it
46:47
Speaker 2: was really like working for this broadcaster and how he
46:52
Speaker 2: was a very different person back then. We've certainly seen
46:55
Speaker 2: his politics shift. He was guilty of some just disgusting
46:58
Speaker 2: antics that would be completely unacceptable today. I would have
47:03
Speaker 2: thought they were unacceptable back then, to be honest with you.
47:06
Speaker 2: But now this woke covid terrified lefty.
47:12
Speaker 21: He is, and his intern basically says, this guy kissed
47:16
Speaker 21: up to Donald Trump like you would never believe Donald
47:19
Speaker 21: Trump was his buddy. And Donald Trump was the one
47:22
Speaker 21: making sacrifices there, because Howard was this vulgar, vile creature
47:27
Speaker 21: that was constantly being financially getting in trouble financially with
47:32
Speaker 21: our FCC and all of the rule makers here over
47:36
Speaker 21: the vulgarity on the radio. And so it was Donald
47:39
Speaker 21: Trump that was actually making the sacrifice and being Howard's friend.
47:42
Speaker 21: So to see his intern saying, to see Howard cut
47:45
Speaker 21: Donald off today to entertain all of these A listers,
47:49
Speaker 21: and you know as well as I do, the show's
47:51
Speaker 21: not doing as well. It's boring, and it's because he's
47:54
Speaker 21: pandering to these elitists.
47:58
Speaker 2: It is boring, and he's jumped the shark long ago.
48:02
Speaker 3: So yeah, he picked the wrong side.
48:04
Speaker 2: Kinsisco Field, thanks for your time tonight, and that's it
48:07
Speaker 2: from me, up next is Newsnight, I'll see You Tomorrow
48:10
Speaker 2: night at nine pm four Left is losing it.