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

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The Rita Panahi Show | 3 June · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring lis Ostrodio.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wader Paney Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Riata Paney Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight. Protest erupt in the UK over police conduct
0:15
Speaker 3: in the Henry Novak case.
0:17
Speaker 4: Daniel While would join me to cover the.
0:19
Speaker 3: Day's top headlines, why women are more likely to push
0:23
Speaker 3: the radical transagender. Stephanie Bastian will be here to discuss that.
0:28
Speaker 3: Josh Hammer will bring us the latest from the US,
0:31
Speaker 3: including Trump accuser e Gene Carroll facing a perjury investigation,
0:37
Speaker 3: and later in the hour, surprising voice speaks out against
0:41
Speaker 3: Grace Thames. ABC Gig and we'll have the latest on
0:46
Speaker 3: Luke Sayer's Dick pic defamation case. Steenie Dunleavy will join
0:50
Speaker 3: me to cover that and Left He Is Losing It
0:53
Speaker 3: features Spider Man actor Andrew Garfield, who can't even bring.
0:57
Speaker 4: Himself to say JK.
0:59
Speaker 2: Rowling's name putting money in the pocket in human legislation
1:04
Speaker 2: right now through that she'll remain nameless.
1:07
Speaker 3: But first, the uproar over the murder of eighteen year
1:11
Speaker 3: old university student Henry Novak has escalated, with protest breaking
1:15
Speaker 3: out in the UK. Novak was stabbed with a Sikh dagger.
1:19
Speaker 3: The killer, Vicarim Digwa, was carrying the dagger for religious reasons,
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Speaker 3: and as we've covered on this program, it's what happened
1:28
Speaker 3: after the stabbing that has caused mass outrage.
1:31
Speaker 4: You see, the police.
1:33
Speaker 3: Were more concerned by a claim from the assailant that
1:36
Speaker 3: Henry had racially abused him. Instead of arresting the guilty
1:40
Speaker 3: party and rendering aid to Henry, the police handcuffed the
1:44
Speaker 3: eighteen year old, even as he told them again and
1:48
Speaker 3: again and again that he had been stabbed and that
1:51
Speaker 3: he could not breathe, and awarding this footage is distressing.
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Speaker 5: And humbry at the hand in the cuff make.
2:14
Speaker 3: They handcuffed him and read in his rights as he
2:17
Speaker 3: died in front of them. They treated him worse than
2:20
Speaker 3: you treat an animal in distress or because of a false.
2:24
Speaker 4: Claim of hate speech of racial abuse.
2:27
Speaker 3: Hampshire Police claim that the police actions or delays in
2:31
Speaker 3: providing medical assistance didn't cause Novak's death. The police have
2:36
Speaker 3: said that one of the officers involved in the scene
2:39
Speaker 3: has resigned, three others remain on the job. The anger
2:43
Speaker 3: from the community is searing.
2:53
Speaker 6: Did that everything you've been trying the same man after
3:04
Speaker 6: kill Why Boye the white boy die?
3:08
Speaker 4: That was Southampton.
3:09
Speaker 3: And here you'll see a crowd of protesters demand police
3:14
Speaker 3: take a knee for Henry, just like members of the
3:16
Speaker 3: constabulary took a knee for George Floyd. And in this
3:29
Speaker 3: next clip you have a couple of protesters confronting an
3:32
Speaker 3: officer outside the police station.
3:36
Speaker 7: And care your respect for Henry. Your officers assisted in
3:39
Speaker 7: that man's death after four and I was to get
3:43
Speaker 7: your offered.
3:44
Speaker 8: People.
3:45
Speaker 4: Have me tell you.
3:47
Speaker 7: It's you in every police office in the force. Your
3:51
Speaker 7: left ideology is walking in his ruining the country where
3:55
Speaker 7: sicker is disgusted your standard.
4:00
Speaker 3: You're right and Prime Minister Kirs Starma posted this statement
4:07
Speaker 3: on x about the case.
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Speaker 9: I have seen the body calm footage. It's harrowing and
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Speaker 9: I have to say, as a father of a seventeen
4:17
Speaker 9: year old boy, I felt sick watching it. It is
4:22
Speaker 9: absolutely right that the IOPC are looking at this. There
4:26
Speaker 9: are clearly serious questions that need to be addressed, not
4:30
Speaker 9: least how accusations of racism informed the decision.
4:35
Speaker 3: Making, and the Prime Minister has been critical of Nigel Farage.
4:39
Speaker 3: He has accused the Reform leader of politicizing the event.
4:43
Speaker 3: He said, Nigel Farage is completely wrong to use this
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Speaker 3: to try and create division and joining me now is
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Speaker 3: Deputy Executive director of the Institute of Public Affairs Daniel
4:55
Speaker 3: While Dan, what happened to Henry Novak is among I've
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Speaker 3: got to say the most terrific things I've ever seen,
5:03
Speaker 3: and it didn't happen in isolation. We've seen the police
5:06
Speaker 3: force in the UK be captured by leftist ideology. We
5:11
Speaker 3: saw it through the Grooming gang scandal. We've seen it
5:14
Speaker 3: with hundreds of people being terrorized over mean tweets and memes,
5:19
Speaker 3: and now this.
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Speaker 10: Well, the UK is clearly now a failed state.
5:24
Speaker 11: People just don't have any confidence that police or many
5:27
Speaker 11: other institutions are going to treat them fairly. That's been
5:29
Speaker 11: obvious for a long time now. I mean it's taken
5:32
Speaker 11: this absolute tragedy to sort of sheet home that reality
5:35
Speaker 11: to a lot of people. I mean, kis Darma. His
5:38
Speaker 11: address was completely and totally pathetic. I mean, he is
5:40
Speaker 11: complicit in the downfall of his own country. There is
5:44
Speaker 11: not just a two tiered policing system, but it's something
5:47
Speaker 11: that's much more insidious and much worse than that, which
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Speaker 11: as you rightly identify. It's the idea of people being
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Speaker 11: treated as equals before the law has been replaced with
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Speaker 11: the idea of woke reverse race, which is now literally
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Speaker 11: resulting in innocent people dying.
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Speaker 3: Do you see parallels with what's happening here with our
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Speaker 3: police force? Are they also being captured by leftist ideology?
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Speaker 11: Sadly they have, and certainly at a leadership level. I
6:16
Speaker 11: mean I always have a lot of sympathy for those
6:19
Speaker 11: who are on the front line because I think most
6:21
Speaker 11: people join the police to do the right thing, because
6:23
Speaker 11: they want to help protect the community.
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Speaker 10: But definitely the leadership of.
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Speaker 11: Victoria police has allowed itself to become an arm of
6:29
Speaker 11: the political operation of the government. I mean that was
6:31
Speaker 11: obvious in COVID, the double standard that was there. They
6:35
Speaker 11: also took a knee to the Black Lives Matter. They
6:39
Speaker 11: allowed that protest to go ahead, remember during COVID, but
6:42
Speaker 11: people that were protesting the lockdowns were not only not
6:45
Speaker 11: allowed to do it, but the police shot them with
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Speaker 11: rubber bullets. And then they wonder why people don't sign
6:49
Speaker 11: up to the police force, and they wonder why people
6:51
Speaker 11: don't care what they have to say. So you know,
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Speaker 11: these and the result of this, by the way, is lawlessness,
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Speaker 11: and that's not a good thing. We want to have
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Speaker 11: a society where people tryst law enforcement, but now they don't.
7:02
Speaker 2: Oh.
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Speaker 3: I saw a real shift in attitudes to police during
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Speaker 3: COVID from people who typically would have great respect for
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Speaker 3: law and order.
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Speaker 4: And there was a shift.
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Speaker 3: And you can see with those clips if we've just played,
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Speaker 3: there is real anger not just at the government, not
7:20
Speaker 3: just at police command, but even on those working at
7:24
Speaker 3: the coal face there. They are now seen as complicit
7:27
Speaker 3: in what's happening. And I guess when you've got a
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Speaker 3: culture that's that rotten over decades, it does seep down
7:34
Speaker 3: to those working on the coal face.
7:37
Speaker 10: It could do.
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Speaker 11: And I think and what also happens is the good
7:40
Speaker 11: ones leave as well. That's true, you know, so the
7:42
Speaker 11: ones that sort of go, look, I didn't sign up
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Speaker 11: for this, they're the first ones to leave. And then
7:46
Speaker 11: you're left with the ones that sort of go on
7:48
Speaker 11: with it. So look, unfortunately, this is going to take
7:51
Speaker 11: I mean, I don't know if it can be fixed,
7:52
Speaker 11: and if it can, it's going to take more than
7:54
Speaker 11: a generation to do so.
7:56
Speaker 3: Now, Brendan O'Neill wrote a brilliant piece for Spine on
8:00
Speaker 3: this issue. He wrote, a boy's final moments were filled
8:03
Speaker 3: with the defamatory taunts of his murderer, who falsely accused
8:08
Speaker 3: Henry of racism and assault, and the sterile contempt of
8:12
Speaker 3: the state. He prayed upon Henry, this is the killer.
8:15
Speaker 3: And then he prayed upon the ruling orders missionary zeal
8:19
Speaker 3: regarding racism. He understood, as we all do, that the
8:22
Speaker 3: word racism has an almost hypnotic effect on the twenty
8:27
Speaker 3: first century ruling class. And O'Neill I think made the
8:31
Speaker 3: very excellent point to Dan that the lefties who are
8:33
Speaker 3: now urging people not to politicize this issue were very
8:37
Speaker 3: happy to politicize George Floyd's murder. He wrote to the
8:41
Speaker 3: same posh leftist who responded to the death of a
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Speaker 3: man four thousand miles from Britain by taking a knee, rioting,
8:49
Speaker 3: tearing down statues and barking silence is violence at anyone
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Speaker 3: who refused to partake in their auguye of performative virtue
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Speaker 3: are now saying, don't politicize the death of Henry Novak.
9:02
Speaker 11: Yeah, and I think, as we've talked about before, what
9:05
Speaker 11: happens is the left tend to co op institutions and
9:09
Speaker 11: use them for their own ends, and then they complain
9:12
Speaker 11: when others do the same thing. And so the problem
9:15
Speaker 11: that we're going to have is when those on the
9:18
Speaker 11: right getting power, they're probably going to use these institutions
9:21
Speaker 11: against the left. And that's not a good place to
9:24
Speaker 11: be in as a society, because we want these institutions
9:27
Speaker 11: to be neutral. But the left haven't understood for a
9:30
Speaker 11: long time they're playing with fire and really the population
9:34
Speaker 11: of western countries have had enough of it, and so
9:37
Speaker 11: what we're seeing is really the destruction of centuries old
9:41
Speaker 11: institutions because of exactly the reason that Brendan has outlined.
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Speaker 11: So you know, sadly we're not going to return to
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Speaker 11: the status quo that we used to have.
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Speaker 3: Now, let's get to some local news. Defense Minister Richard
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Speaker 3: Miles has warned xenophobia is making Australia less safe in
10:01
Speaker 3: a veiled attack against One Nation. Days after One Nation
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Speaker 3: leader Pauline Hanson said she was against mass migration and
10:07
Speaker 3: promised to cap visas at one hundred and thirty thousand
10:10
Speaker 3: a year, Miles delivered a speech at the Defending Australia
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Speaker 3: Summit where he said this.
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Speaker 1: I mean, it is utterly unacceptable that for a country
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Speaker 1: where fully one fourth of our citizens are born overseas,
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Speaker 1: that we have leading politicians who are seeking to draw
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Speaker 1: a distinction between migrants and Australians.
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Speaker 4: D and dear May. It's like he's using UK Labour's
10:37
Speaker 4: playbook there.
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Speaker 3: We are seeing so many parallels between what's happening here
10:41
Speaker 3: with one nation and reform there. We just seem to
10:44
Speaker 3: be about a decade behind.
10:46
Speaker 10: Perhaps well, firstly, he is wrong.
10:47
Speaker 11: It's not one fourth. It's actually one third that were
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Speaker 11: born overseas, so he doesn't even know that. It's kind
10:52
Speaker 11: of like his defense numbers. He's had no idea what
10:53
Speaker 11: he's talking about. Look, I mean, this is one of
10:57
Speaker 11: the dumbest things I've ever heard. I mean, the idea
10:59
Speaker 11: that a phobia. He has no evidence of that whatsoever.
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Speaker 11: I mean, Richard Marles, if you think Australia is a
11:04
Speaker 11: racist country, come out and say it. It gives them
11:06
Speaker 11: evidence rather than hiding behind this. The biggest threat to
11:09
Speaker 11: our country is that you're an incompetent defense minister that
11:13
Speaker 11: has no idea what he's doing. We're completely underprepared for
11:17
Speaker 11: the situation.
11:18
Speaker 10: That we're in.
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Speaker 11: You're not spending enough money on defense, you're shutting down
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Speaker 11: the basis that we need. We're not going to get
11:23
Speaker 11: the submarines that we need. And then you're pointing the
11:25
Speaker 11: finger at Australians, calling them racists and saying that they're
11:28
Speaker 11: the problem. And then you scratch your head wondering why
11:30
Speaker 11: people are voting for one nation. I mean, these guys
11:32
Speaker 11: are total jokers.
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Speaker 3: Dan, We've seen this before in this country were authority
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Speaker 3: is scared mongering about the right wing, talking about right
11:40
Speaker 3: wing threats being a bigger issue than Islamists threats.
11:44
Speaker 4: What exactly does.
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Speaker 3: The minister mean when he says in a phobia and
11:49
Speaker 3: to use safety as an argument, saying that xenophobia reduces
11:53
Speaker 3: our safety, it's very cynical.
11:55
Speaker 11: Well, I think it's effective among the political class, but
11:57
Speaker 11: I don't think the public like it or buy at all.
12:00
Speaker 11: I mean, does anyone seriously think that, you know, xenophobia
12:05
Speaker 11: is the biggest risk that we face.
12:07
Speaker 10: And look, I think the other point is and.
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Speaker 3: I would love to hear his definition of xenophobia because
12:12
Speaker 3: I think it would be well, I just think it
12:14
Speaker 3: would be a very extensive one. It would be things like,
12:18
Speaker 3: if you say I'm against mass migration, then you xenophobic,
12:23
Speaker 3: and that would make the majority of Australian xenophobic.
12:26
Speaker 11: The other thing, the reason they use this language is
12:28
Speaker 11: they like to use the language of national security as
12:31
Speaker 11: a tool to engage in censorship and political censorship and
12:35
Speaker 11: misinformation and things like that. So don't be surprised if
12:38
Speaker 11: you start seeing things from the government which is basically saying, well,
12:42
Speaker 11: we need to police the debate about immigration from a
12:45
Speaker 11: national security perspective.
12:46
Speaker 4: Absolutely now.
12:48
Speaker 3: One of the nation's top economists has predicted the RBA
12:52
Speaker 3: will raise rates twice more this year following the Fair
12:55
Speaker 3: Work Commissions ruling on the minimum wage. From July one,
12:59
Speaker 3: minimum ward ages will increase by four point seventy five percent,
13:03
Speaker 3: or from twenty four dollars ninety five to twenty six
13:05
Speaker 3: dollars forty four AMP. Chief economist Shane Oliver said with
13:09
Speaker 3: inflation raging at four point two percent, the RBA would
13:13
Speaker 3: be worried. This will add to cost pressures in the economy,
13:16
Speaker 3: which businesses then pass on as high prices.
13:19
Speaker 4: Dan, this is going to tip some people over the age.
13:22
Speaker 3: We've got so many suffering economic from economic hardship who
13:27
Speaker 3: are just barely holding on and if their mortgage payments
13:30
Speaker 3: rise two more times this year alone, yeah, some will
13:34
Speaker 3: have to sell their homes.
13:36
Speaker 12: Yep.
13:37
Speaker 11: I think the issue here is that the wage rise
13:41
Speaker 11: is barely even going to keep pace with inflation anyway, right,
13:44
Speaker 11: So basically the Fair Work Commission ruling is to keep
13:46
Speaker 11: people steady in terms of in terms of where they are,
13:50
Speaker 11: and you know, like you've talked about, when you know
13:52
Speaker 11: the solution is to increase interest rates, we then punishes
13:55
Speaker 11: mortgage holders unfairly. It also punishes low income earners because
13:58
Speaker 11: they feel the effects of inflation the most as well.
14:01
Speaker 11: And so ultimately the fault here is with the government.
14:03
Speaker 11: And when we're seeing the figures out today on GDP
14:06
Speaker 11: where once again ten, it's now ten out of fifteen
14:09
Speaker 11: quarters under this government, GDP has gone backwards. You know,
14:13
Speaker 11: this is the worst set of economic numbers we've ever
14:15
Speaker 11: seen since digitized records began, and it's working Australians who
14:19
Speaker 11: are copying it in the neck.
14:21
Speaker 4: Dan wil thank you so much for your time tonight.
14:23
Speaker 10: Thank you.
14:24
Speaker 3: A gender clinic operated in association with Australia's most powerful
14:28
Speaker 3: transgender lobby group ACN has been hit with complaints filed
14:33
Speaker 3: with the national health and corporate regulators. The complaints alleged
14:37
Speaker 3: the Collido Health Center, which provides so called gender firming
14:41
Speaker 3: hormone therapy and surgical referrals, systematically hides potentially life threatening
14:47
Speaker 3: medical risks and engages in misleading advertising. Complaints say the
14:52
Speaker 3: clinic provides no information on the website about parental consent requirements,
14:57
Speaker 3: minor specific assessment protocols, or age differentiated risks. The clinic
15:03
Speaker 3: claims it is a separate entity to ACON, with its
15:06
Speaker 3: own CEO and board of directors, but over a year
15:09
Speaker 3: after the clinique opened, it lists ACON CEO Michael Woodhouse
15:14
Speaker 3: as introm CEO and ACON president Justin Coonan as.
15:18
Speaker 4: Chair of the board.
15:20
Speaker 3: A spokesperson for Collido said its clinicians discuss all risks
15:25
Speaker 3: with patients prior to getting consent, and information on the
15:28
Speaker 3: Collider website does not and should not form part of
15:32
Speaker 3: the consent process. The place for discussions about risks, benefits
15:37
Speaker 3: and alternative treatment options is the consulting room, not a website.
15:42
Speaker 3: Joining me now for more on this is Women's Forum
15:45
Speaker 3: Australia Head of advocacy is Stephanie Bastian Stephanie, what more
15:50
Speaker 3: can you tell me about this clinic?
15:55
Speaker 13: Well, I think it's very clear from the complaint that
15:57
Speaker 13: what they're doing is a classic example of miss leading advertising.
16:01
Speaker 13: I mean, ACON prides itself on being the national body,
16:04
Speaker 13: the go to body for things around gender distress, gender
16:08
Speaker 13: affirming care, and so regardless of which clinic parents end
16:12
Speaker 13: up taking to their children to to treat them, they
16:14
Speaker 13: are still getting information from this website when they are
16:17
Speaker 13: first perhaps experiencing this in their child. It's extremely damaging
16:22
Speaker 13: that they do not have the terrible side effects of
16:25
Speaker 13: these treatments, including infertility, damage to bone growth, even impacts
16:31
Speaker 13: on brain development. These are all very serious side effects
16:35
Speaker 13: of the treatments that they are pushing. Now this complaint
16:39
Speaker 13: has been.
16:39
Speaker 4: Lodged with the A Triple C.
16:41
Speaker 13: Now my concern is that the A Triple C is
16:43
Speaker 13: actually signed up to Acon's program. They won a bronze
16:47
Speaker 13: award and they're now striving for silver. How do you
16:50
Speaker 13: have an organization, government body that's meant to provide oversight
16:54
Speaker 13: now suddenly being charged with reviewing what's going on in
16:57
Speaker 13: this clinic. It's an absolute disgrace. Well done to watchtol
17:01
Speaker 13: waiting and Catherinekarena for actually exposing this in the work
17:05
Speaker 13: that they're doing in holding them to account.
17:09
Speaker 3: Now, Stephanie, you've written an excellent piece for The Spectator
17:13
Speaker 3: about how women in public life are the gatekeepers of
17:17
Speaker 3: gender ideology. And despite the disadvantages to our sex you,
17:22
Speaker 3: women are now at an above parity at almost entry
17:25
Speaker 3: level at every level of the public service. So where
17:28
Speaker 3: are the better outcomes? Quantity is not quality. Filling the
17:33
Speaker 3: room with women who all think identically is not diversity.
17:37
Speaker 3: It is a monoculture wearing the costume of progress. It's
17:42
Speaker 3: a very good point and sadly it's evident that when
17:45
Speaker 3: it comes to this issue, when it comes to protecting
17:48
Speaker 3: female only spaces and sports, it is women who are
17:52
Speaker 3: most likely to push the agenda of the radical trans lobby.
17:59
Speaker 13: Oh absolutely, and this is a separate debate on the
18:01
Speaker 13: origins of gender ideology. But the fact remains that in
18:04
Speaker 13: government we have a majority female government in the Albanese government.
18:09
Speaker 13: Every letter that we write to get male PEP petrators
18:11
Speaker 13: out of female prisons, we're pushed back from you know,
18:14
Speaker 13: corrections ministers like Harriet Sching or health ministers who don't
18:18
Speaker 13: want to hear about the issues facing women and girls,
18:21
Speaker 13: and it's an absolute disgrace. And there are more women
18:24
Speaker 13: dominating in all of these areas in the public service.
18:27
Speaker 4: In positions of power.
18:28
Speaker 13: I'm not talking about the public servants that turn up
18:30
Speaker 13: and just do their job, but the women holding power,
18:32
Speaker 13: genuine power like Ana Coody paid half a million dollars
18:35
Speaker 13: a year to interpret the Sex Discrimination Act not the
18:38
Speaker 13: Gender Discrimination Act, and they are over and overgoing against
18:42
Speaker 13: women like Sale Grover Lesbian Action Group, and I think
18:45
Speaker 13: unless they're held accountable, they're going to continue doing it.
18:48
Speaker 13: I don't buy into this handmaid and doing the bidding
18:51
Speaker 13: of men. These are qualified women who know exactly what
18:54
Speaker 13: they're doing, and they're going to continue doing it until
18:57
Speaker 13: they're called out for it.
19:00
Speaker 4: We've got a labor government at the moment.
19:02
Speaker 3: Is there any change to this viewpoint diversity when we
19:06
Speaker 3: have conservative governments in power.
19:09
Speaker 4: I haven't detected that.
19:10
Speaker 13: I've got to say, well, I think the point of
19:13
Speaker 13: difference there is there are some very strong women leading
19:16
Speaker 13: the cause on this Chandler, bet MacArthur, Moiradeeming, But in
19:21
Speaker 13: terms of overall institutional change, I think there's a reason
19:24
Speaker 13: why one nation and Pauline Hansen's party is full steam
19:27
Speaker 13: ahead because people want a government that is going to
19:31
Speaker 13: deliver on what they commit to. So it's not enough
19:33
Speaker 13: to have a voice here or there. They want genuine,
19:37
Speaker 13: strong change. They want that consistent change. So I think
19:40
Speaker 13: that so long as we keep pushing from the sidelines,
19:44
Speaker 13: and so long as you know, people in Parliament who
19:46
Speaker 13: have the power, like Pauline push from the other side,
19:49
Speaker 13: it'll certainly drive a change in the political landscape, which
19:52
Speaker 13: it seems to be doing.
19:54
Speaker 4: Stephanie Bastian, thank you so much for your time tonight.
19:57
Speaker 3: Coming up, Lefties Losing It and the latest from the US,
20:01
Speaker 3: including Trump accuser Egene Carroll facing a perjury investigation.
20:07
Speaker 4: Josh Hammer is next.
20:18
Speaker 3: You're watching the Reader Pannehy Show, and it's time for
20:21
Speaker 3: lefting is losing it. And we have a saying around here,
20:24
Speaker 3: if the left didn't have double standards, that have no
20:27
Speaker 3: standards at all. Here is Democrat Senator Chris Murphy illustrating
20:32
Speaker 3: that point on CNN.
20:33
Speaker 14: I think it's hard to just say everybody should be
20:36
Speaker 14: good and moral. I think you've got to create a
20:37
Speaker 14: set of rules that promote goodness, promote the common good
20:42
Speaker 14: and that's what this book is really about.
20:44
Speaker 4: Should those rules apply to Democrats too?
20:46
Speaker 14: I mean, do you support grand partner even in the
20:50
Speaker 14: week of all of this? Yeah, I mean I haven't
20:52
Speaker 14: you followed the minute by minute of what's happened over
20:54
Speaker 14: the last few days. But I do think there's a difference.
20:57
Speaker 3: Oh, he thinks there's a difference, does he? So he
20:59
Speaker 3: wants us a set of rules that promote goodness, but
21:02
Speaker 3: in the same interview he refuses to apply those standards
21:06
Speaker 3: to his fellow Democrat Graham plattnerw you remember him, the
21:10
Speaker 3: Nazi tattoo wearing freak show who wishes death upon purple
21:14
Speaker 3: heart recipients, the man democrats want to represent them in Maine.
21:19
Speaker 4: Goodness me. Now it is Pride Month, a whole month.
21:23
Speaker 3: Of extra nonsense, and Hollywood is still operating under the
21:27
Speaker 3: notion that jk Rowling, the author of the Harry Potter books,
21:30
Speaker 3: is some hideous figot just because she knows what a
21:33
Speaker 3: woman is. Let's hear from Andrew Garfield. You may know
21:37
Speaker 3: him better as Spider Man, who can't even bring.
21:40
Speaker 4: Himself to say jk Rowling's name.
21:43
Speaker 2: But honestly, I hadn't watched the Harry Potters until recently. No,
21:47
Speaker 2: and he's really good, and those Harry Potter movies, those
21:50
Speaker 2: Harry Potmers are really good.
21:51
Speaker 4: They like an expected Yeah, yeah.
21:55
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know it's controversial and like we shouldn't be,
21:57
Speaker 2: you know, putting money in the pocket of in humane
22:01
Speaker 2: legislation right now. Through that, she'll remain nameless.
22:05
Speaker 3: But pathetic, the very definition of a weak. Soy boy,
22:10
Speaker 3: let's stick with the pride theme and hear from this
22:13
Speaker 3: confused lass.
22:14
Speaker 8: Okay, question, would you rather go to gay pride in
22:16
Speaker 8: Israel or Palestine?
22:20
Speaker 10: I don't think.
22:20
Speaker 15: I don't think the Israelis would like me very much.
22:22
Speaker 10: You know what? Why honestly you would fit in pretty
22:25
Speaker 10: well in Telvi.
22:27
Speaker 4: So she doesn't think they'll like her in Israel. Love.
22:31
Speaker 4: Try wearing that outfit in Gaza. You wouldn't last five
22:34
Speaker 4: minutes and one more confused soul.
22:37
Speaker 3: Here is zach'sage speaking to another activist, and things escalate
22:42
Speaker 3: very quickly.
22:42
Speaker 10: Here, how does your kafia support your pride?
22:46
Speaker 11: Well?
22:46
Speaker 4: For me, it's about liberation.
22:48
Speaker 15: My community is not liberated.
22:50
Speaker 13: We're Palestinians deserve rights, like even if they don't have
22:53
Speaker 13: rights in their homeland.
22:55
Speaker 10: Do you support Israel.
22:56
Speaker 16: No, did you know Israel is the only country in
22:58
Speaker 16: the Middle East where it's even to be I.
23:01
Speaker 7: Don't think that's completely true.
23:04
Speaker 3: How many immigrants I've been detained and detained?
23:08
Speaker 4: My eyes were talking against Carlistine.
23:11
Speaker 10: Do you think that the Kafir and the KKK are
23:13
Speaker 10: the same thing?
23:14
Speaker 17: Isn't it your part?
23:15
Speaker 10: How is that different?
23:18
Speaker 16: That is what the KKK would wear, man, you feel
23:20
Speaker 16: good about it?
23:21
Speaker 10: If you went to Gazi would be thrown off a building.
23:23
Speaker 1: Man.
23:25
Speaker 4: I loved the part where she was twerking for Gaza.
23:28
Speaker 4: That is brave.
23:29
Speaker 3: Now. There was an orgy of selective amnesia and passive
23:32
Speaker 3: aggressive weirdness on the View overnight cause doctor Jill was
23:37
Speaker 3: in the house. Yes, Jill Biden is flogging an awful
23:40
Speaker 3: book and that means going on every show that will
23:42
Speaker 3: have her. And the view ladies poured on the fake adulation,
23:47
Speaker 3: but there were a few uncomfortable moments of scrutiny. What
23:51
Speaker 3: cheer as Sunny Houston brings up Kamala Harris's book, which
23:55
Speaker 3: Doctor Jill hasn't even bothered to read. It seems Kamala
23:59
Speaker 3: was a little bit more honest about relations at the
24:02
Speaker 3: White House.
24:02
Speaker 15: And I understand you have not read it. But in
24:05
Speaker 15: her book she alludes to a much more fracture relationship
24:10
Speaker 15: between the Bidens and the em MOFs. She writes that
24:14
Speaker 15: your family asked if she and Doug were loyal to
24:18
Speaker 15: your family, and she wrote that her husband, Doug said,
24:22
Speaker 15: they hide you away for four years, give you impossible
24:25
Speaker 15: bleep jobs. Don't correct the record when those tasks are mischaracterized.
24:29
Speaker 15: Never fight back when you're attacked, Never praise your accomplishments.
24:33
Speaker 15: And then he added, and still they have to ask
24:36
Speaker 15: if we're loyal. Yeah, does how do you respect?
24:42
Speaker 12: I never saw that. I never felt that way with
24:46
Speaker 12: Kamala and Doug. I thought we were a great team.
24:49
Speaker 3: Oh, that was awkward. She thought they were a great team.
24:53
Speaker 3: This selective blindness that doctor Jill suffers from clearly extends
24:57
Speaker 3: well beyond Joe's cognitive decline, and perhaps doctor Jill is
25:01
Speaker 3: suffering some sort of cognitive decline of her own, because
25:04
Speaker 3: she again forgot about how many children Hunter Biden has
25:09
Speaker 3: and that's doing well.
25:10
Speaker 12: Hunter is Oh my gosh, Hunter is doing so great,
25:13
Speaker 12: and he's sober, he has a beautiful child.
25:17
Speaker 4: And then the worst name named Bo who's named Bow.
25:21
Speaker 12: He named his son after Bow, and Bow named his
25:24
Speaker 12: son after Hunter.
25:25
Speaker 4: So yeah, just shows the bond. Yeah, yeah, it shows
25:29
Speaker 4: the bond. All right.
25:30
Speaker 3: Let's not forget that Hunter was sleeping with Bo's widow.
25:35
Speaker 4: Yeah, that happened to doctor Jill.
25:37
Speaker 3: And while he was shacked up with his brother's widow,
25:40
Speaker 3: he got a striper pregnant. And to this day, the
25:43
Speaker 3: Bidens do not acknowledge the existence of that little girl.
25:47
Speaker 3: Her name is Navy Navy Biden Jill. Now, let's have
25:51
Speaker 3: a look at this exchange between Secretary of State Micro
25:54
Speaker 3: Rubio and Democrat Cory Booker about a potential deal with Iran.
25:59
Speaker 4: It did not go well for.
26:00
Speaker 7: Corey, and now we're begging to get back into a
26:03
Speaker 7: deal that you all.
26:05
Speaker 10: Trashed in the first place.
26:06
Speaker 5: There's no one begging.
26:07
Speaker 18: Clearly, this is b b your times up.
26:11
Speaker 5: I want to adust these points because they go to
26:13
Speaker 5: the heart of the matter. No one's begging for anything here.
26:15
Speaker 5: The Iranians might be begging because their economies losing hundreds
26:19
Speaker 5: and millions of dollars a day that they are losing. Understand,
26:22
Speaker 5: Iran had street protests going on before all of this started.
26:25
Speaker 5: All of those factors. Economic factors in Iran are far
26:28
Speaker 5: worse today than they were six months ago when those
26:30
Speaker 5: protests were happening. They have hyperinflation, their currency is completely devalued.
26:35
Speaker 5: They're struggling to make payroll for their government workers. Iran
26:37
Speaker 5: is in a very serious situation.
26:40
Speaker 3: Joining me now is Newsweek's senior editor at large, Josh Hammer. Josh,
26:45
Speaker 3: what did you make of Ribio's comments there?
26:47
Speaker 4: He also said the war with Iran is over?
26:51
Speaker 10: Well read, I'm not telling you sure.
26:53
Speaker 16: What the war's over necessarily mean is there is there
26:58
Speaker 16: entirely no possibility of resumption any kind of canetic hostility.
27:02
Speaker 16: It seems to me like that, But that is at
27:04
Speaker 16: this point probably a bit of a stretch there, in
27:06
Speaker 16: my opinion, though it should not be a stretch read
27:09
Speaker 16: as you and I I think of this guss there,
27:11
Speaker 16: I'm not chellingly sure if my restarted that this operation
27:13
Speaker 16: is fully complete yet to be very candidate. To be clear,
27:16
Speaker 16: the running regime is obviously hurting tremendously now relative to
27:19
Speaker 16: where it was three and a half months ago prior
27:21
Speaker 16: to the commencement of Operation Epic Fury. Commenty taken out
27:24
Speaker 16: on the first day the Air Force and Navy destroyed,
27:27
Speaker 16: sunk obliterated within days, a week or two at the most,
27:32
Speaker 16: But the regime still has a capability of making a
27:34
Speaker 16: nuclear weapon. They still have the capability of launching blistered
27:37
Speaker 16: missiles all throughout the region.
27:39
Speaker 10: There. So I would personally encourage my own capacity.
27:42
Speaker 16: I would encourage a president to consider actually trying to
27:45
Speaker 16: really go in there and meaningfully finishing this job. I
27:47
Speaker 16: will say this though, I trust Mark Rubio implicitly on
27:50
Speaker 16: most things, but definitely on the issue of ron Mark
27:53
Speaker 16: Rubio's man who has made a run a major issue
27:56
Speaker 16: over the course of his entire public career, going back
27:58
Speaker 16: to his early days, rise through the ranks of Florida
28:01
Speaker 16: political circles there, and Rubio is a man that I
28:03
Speaker 16: think those who are more hawkish on the Iran issue,
28:06
Speaker 16: like myself, just simply trust implicitly there. So I don't
28:09
Speaker 16: think Rubio is mincing any words here. I think that
28:12
Speaker 16: he is the right man to be in charge out
28:14
Speaker 16: this time there. As with Corey Booker, I have no
28:16
Speaker 16: idea what that Corey Booker Franklin is trying to do
28:18
Speaker 16: at this point his political career. The man, the man
28:21
Speaker 16: is basically just just stalling for time, waiting for some
28:24
Speaker 16: pension of the age of sixty five. I think at
28:26
Speaker 16: this point there, he's basically out of time there and
28:28
Speaker 16: just trying to generate headlines, but any means necessary.
28:31
Speaker 3: I think at this point, Josh, let's talk about Egene Carol.
28:36
Speaker 3: I know you've done a deep dive into this case,
28:39
Speaker 3: and President Donald Trump's lawyers have told the Supreme Court
28:42
Speaker 3: they're going to be appealing the eighty three point three
28:45
Speaker 3: million dollar awarded to Egene Carol, and she is herself
28:51
Speaker 3: now being investigated. What can you tell me about this case?
28:54
Speaker 3: What is the likely outcome? She's been investigated for perjury.
29:01
Speaker 10: Okay, so this woman is an absolute lunatic. Let's start there.
29:04
Speaker 16: That is a single most important fact, the single most
29:07
Speaker 16: factually and legally important fact here in this case is
29:10
Speaker 16: that this woman is an actual psychopath. She was on
29:12
Speaker 16: CNN a handful of years ago, was talking about how
29:15
Speaker 16: she is fantasized about rape. She says that a lot
29:18
Speaker 16: of women fantasized about rape. This is the woman who
29:21
Speaker 16: was accused Donald Trump of sexually assaulting or raping her
29:24
Speaker 16: in a Bergdorf Goodman off Fifth Avenue three plus decades ago.
29:28
Speaker 16: But by the way, she can't even remember exactly the date,
29:31
Speaker 16: or of the week, or or even the month that
29:33
Speaker 16: this alleged incident happened there, much like Christine Plasi forward
29:36
Speaker 16: back during the whole Breck Kavanaugh kerfuffle back in twenty eighteen. There,
29:40
Speaker 16: this woman can't even remember the exact dates of the
29:42
Speaker 16: alleged incident in question. To make matters even worse. So
29:45
Speaker 16: this came out in a New York magazine interview back
29:47
Speaker 16: in twenty nineteen. So then Donald Trump comes in and says,
29:51
Speaker 16: this woman's crazy, she's making it up.
29:53
Speaker 10: I did not do this.
29:54
Speaker 16: Then she sues Donald Trump for defamation for calling her
29:57
Speaker 16: a liar.
29:58
Speaker 10: Rita.
29:58
Speaker 16: I want to pause there because as a lawyer, that
30:02
Speaker 16: fact right there is one of the most remarkable things
30:05
Speaker 16: that I've ever seen in a legal proceeding. You get
30:07
Speaker 16: accused of being a rapist, the man a cuse says
30:11
Speaker 16: I didn't do it. Okay, you're calling me a liar.
30:13
Speaker 16: I'm suing here for defamation. But it gets worse because
30:16
Speaker 16: that defamation suits has succeeded. That defamation suit has actually
30:21
Speaker 16: succeeded there and in some in some we're looking at
30:24
Speaker 16: just an absolutely astronomical sum of eighty three plus million dollars. Here,
30:28
Speaker 16: the whole thing is one of the most absolutely farcical
30:32
Speaker 16: stalinists of all the various elements of the Democrat lawfair
30:35
Speaker 16: complex against Trump. And there have been many farcical elements,
30:38
Speaker 16: including Alvin Bragg in New York City, Fannie Willis, the
30:40
Speaker 16: whole band of villains there. This thing's near the top
30:43
Speaker 16: of the list. Frankly, from my perspective, the good news,
30:45
Speaker 16: as you allude to, is that Donald Trump's lawyers are appealing,
30:48
Speaker 16: Neil are appealing on this. I ultimately expect that he
30:51
Speaker 16: will be vindicated. But frankly, Egene Carroll is it's just
30:55
Speaker 16: a total loon. And the fact that there was anyone
30:57
Speaker 16: willing to take a woman who went on CNN and
30:59
Speaker 16: said that she science is about being brave. The fact
31:01
Speaker 16: that she is taken seriously by anyone by anyone speaks
31:05
Speaker 16: everything everything about the sheer level of unhinged TDS Trump
31:10
Speaker 16: arrangement syndrome that remains in America in the year twenty
31:12
Speaker 16: twenty six, and says nothing, frankly about the credibility or
31:15
Speaker 16: lack thereof, of the underlying legal case.
31:18
Speaker 3: I recall that interview on CNN and the anchor could
31:22
Speaker 3: not go to the ad break soon enough until which
31:25
Speaker 3: he started talking about that it was very uncomfortable viewing. Indeed,
31:31
Speaker 3: how did she get this eighty three million dollars?
31:35
Speaker 4: Though?
31:35
Speaker 3: If the case is so flimsy, if the whole thing
31:38
Speaker 3: is so utterly absurd, is it just because it was
31:40
Speaker 3: heard in Manhattan and it is a very very deep
31:44
Speaker 3: blue city.
31:46
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's basically.
31:48
Speaker 16: I mean, let's think about the other case that was
31:50
Speaker 16: brought against dond Trump in Manhattan. There's actually two other
31:52
Speaker 16: cases that There's a Tiss James fishing expedition against the
31:55
Speaker 16: Trump organization alleged corporate fraudulent bookkeeping garbage case, but even
32:00
Speaker 16: more garbage case arguably, and again it's all relative.
32:03
Speaker 10: These are to all terrible cases.
32:04
Speaker 16: Is the Soros Fund that Alvin Bragg, which hunt involving
32:08
Speaker 16: Stormy Daniels. There, this is a case rita. This particular case,
32:11
Speaker 16: also with a Manhattan jury. The prosecutor Alvin Bragg, literally
32:15
Speaker 16: never announced his theory of the case. He actually never
32:19
Speaker 16: explains how he reported to get around the relevant statuementations there.
32:23
Speaker 16: He literally never told the jury in the jury instructions,
32:27
Speaker 16: what the actual predicate offense was in this weird kind
32:30
Speaker 16: of attempt to circumvent the statuementation there, he never freaking
32:33
Speaker 16: said it. I have never ever seen this covering law
32:36
Speaker 16: ever in my entire little life in there.
32:38
Speaker 10: And still what the jury do what they do?
32:40
Speaker 16: They convicted. So I mean, we're talking here about New
32:42
Speaker 16: York City. We're talking here about these far left, far
32:44
Speaker 16: left jury pools. Unfortunately, Rita America in many ways a
32:48
Speaker 16: great country there, but we are not immune to the
32:50
Speaker 16: biases of left wing juries. And that's all that's happening here.
32:52
Speaker 16: In Egen Carroll case as.
32:53
Speaker 3: Well, and in that a Jane Carroll case, was there
32:57
Speaker 3: ever any criminal conviction around rape sexual assault?
33:03
Speaker 16: No, it was pure civil. It was a civil liability
33:07
Speaker 16: of sexual assault. All this ultimately could be exonerated. But
33:12
Speaker 16: frankly read I think even more so than kind of
33:14
Speaker 16: legal overturn there, I think Donald Trump's a man whose
33:17
Speaker 16: name has been dragged through the mud by all these people,
33:20
Speaker 16: whether it's Stormy Daniels, Alvin Bragg, and this that there.
33:23
Speaker 16: I think he's probably more ultimately interested in a vindication
33:26
Speaker 16: in the court of public opinion than when it comes
33:28
Speaker 16: to the actual money. To be clear, with money, it's
33:30
Speaker 16: nice there, but Trump's worthwhile money there. I think he
33:32
Speaker 16: probably cares more as a father than a grandfather about
33:35
Speaker 16: just trying to clear his name in the court of
33:38
Speaker 16: public opinion.
33:40
Speaker 3: Absolutely and very interesting that they didn't go down the
33:44
Speaker 3: criminal route because from what I understand, Josh, there is
33:48
Speaker 3: no statute of limitations on a rape, is there? So
33:52
Speaker 3: if you wanted to, you could pursue that if that's
33:55
Speaker 3: what you say happened. Now, I want to play you
33:58
Speaker 3: a clip from RFK Junior on the arrest of fifteen
34:02
Speaker 3: people charged in connection with autism fraud schemes that targeted
34:07
Speaker 3: more than ninety million in tax pay dollars.
34:10
Speaker 8: Today's rests represent the largest art some fraud bus in
34:14
Speaker 8: American history. This was not a paperwork error, It was
34:18
Speaker 8: not a technical violation. This was an organized threat, organized
34:24
Speaker 8: theft had exploited the most vulnerable children in America.
34:28
Speaker 3: Josha, what more can you tell me about this and
34:31
Speaker 3: other fears that cases like this are happening all across
34:35
Speaker 3: the country.
34:35
Speaker 4: This is just the tip of the iceberg.
34:38
Speaker 16: So it is a tampa, a lot of it, by
34:40
Speaker 16: the way, not necessarily this particular case, but a lot
34:42
Speaker 16: of similar cases recently had focused around Los Angeles County.
34:45
Speaker 16: Los Angeles County under under the mayorship there in the
34:48
Speaker 16: city with Karen Bass the governor Gaven Newsom La has
34:51
Speaker 16: really emerged as the medical fraud capital of America when
34:55
Speaker 16: it comes especially to end of life care and hospice
34:58
Speaker 16: care and things of that there. So a lot of
35:00
Speaker 16: these pieces are being pulled together. You have JD. Vance,
35:03
Speaker 16: who has taken on the role of the fraud zorro
35:05
Speaker 16: in the United States, focus perhaps predominantly on rooting out
35:09
Speaker 16: this Somali community fraud in places like Minneapolis and in Ohio,
35:13
Speaker 16: the latter of which we learned about recently from Luke Rosiak,
35:16
Speaker 16: who did great work over at The Daily. Why are
35:18
Speaker 16: now you have RFK taking on autism fraud, the California
35:21
Speaker 16: hospice end of life fraud. The whole picture rita kind
35:24
Speaker 16: of summing up the various constituent parts here paints a
35:27
Speaker 16: somewhat dire and morbid picture of mass medical and illness
35:32
Speaker 16: related fraud in America that's been going on for a
35:35
Speaker 16: very very long time now. The possibility that we just
35:39
Speaker 16: didn't know about it until the Trump mistoration, I think
35:42
Speaker 16: is so negligible as to be dismissed out of hands.
35:45
Speaker 16: What I'm trying to say is that people knew about this,
35:46
Speaker 16: they decided to look the other way. The laws simply
35:49
Speaker 16: were not being enforced. That's actually a big difference I
35:52
Speaker 16: would argue between a lot of the predecessors to the
35:55
Speaker 16: Trump ministration and the Trump ministration, from the fraud investigations
36:00
Speaker 16: and the finds of fraud all the way to things
36:02
Speaker 16: like the fcca's enforcement of the equal time rule, where
36:06
Speaker 16: the chair of Brendan Carr has got themselves in hot
36:08
Speaker 16: water with Jimmy Kimmel and Stephen Colbert simply for choosing
36:12
Speaker 16: to enforce a law that didn't go enforce for a
36:14
Speaker 16: long time. So the administration, whether it goes to fraud,
36:17
Speaker 16: whether it goes to the FCC, all the above, thereat
36:20
Speaker 16: all they're trying to do there is actually enforce the
36:22
Speaker 16: laws and the books. Unfortunately, America is a land in
36:24
Speaker 16: the culture and a people, especially on the political left,
36:27
Speaker 16: that have no sense of responsibility or respect for the
36:30
Speaker 16: rule of law. They simply do not want those laws
36:33
Speaker 16: to go enforce there. Therefore, when the laws are in forced,
36:35
Speaker 16: they decide to just freak out in a bit of apoplexy.
36:39
Speaker 16: But that's really all that's happening here is the laws
36:41
Speaker 16: being enforced, and I say, good for the Trump administration.
36:45
Speaker 3: Now, Josh, before you go, we've seen doctor Jill Biden.
36:48
Speaker 4: She's a doctor on a book tour.
36:51
Speaker 3: What do you make of her claims about life in
36:54
Speaker 3: the White House, about Joe Biden's health, the relationship with
36:58
Speaker 3: Kamala and do we know what sort of a book
37:01
Speaker 3: advance she got, because I can't imagine too many rushing
37:04
Speaker 3: out to buy this book.
37:06
Speaker 16: Well, first of all, read, I'm happy that you clarified
37:08
Speaker 16: that it is doctor Jill Biden, and I definitely don't
37:10
Speaker 16: want Jill to be upset with you and I in
37:11
Speaker 16: this conversation were happening. Look, Joe Biden is basically a
37:17
Speaker 16: modern day Lady Macbeth. Okay, that is the analogy to
37:20
Speaker 16: draw from Shakespeare. Is a woman who is just who
37:24
Speaker 16: was a completely gung ho and zealous and trying to
37:28
Speaker 16: acquire power at any and all costs. Her most recent
37:31
Speaker 16: shtick is that she is saying that she was horrified
37:33
Speaker 16: from Joe Biden, her husband, during the infamousy and n
37:36
Speaker 16: debacle debate there and that she thought that she that
37:38
Speaker 16: he was having a stroke on stage, but the actual
37:42
Speaker 16: footage of the time showed later that evening at the
37:44
Speaker 16: waffle house after the debate in Atlanta, Georgia, Joe Biden saying.
37:48
Speaker 10: Joe, you did a great job, right. So the woman
37:51
Speaker 10: is a liar.
37:52
Speaker 16: She was the last one trying to ward off Barack
37:55
Speaker 16: Obama Nancy Pelosi before they before Obama and Pelosi ultimately
37:58
Speaker 16: were able to pull off the rates coup and to
38:01
Speaker 16: depose by it in favor of Kamala Harris.
38:03
Speaker 10: So she wanted to put your husband to the absolute limits.
38:05
Speaker 16: Now she's trying to profit off of his name to
38:07
Speaker 16: sell these books as you as you note, the book
38:09
Speaker 16: will probably not sell a whole lot of copies there.
38:12
Speaker 16: I'm not really sure what the publisher is thinking. Not
38:14
Speaker 16: my problem, frankly, that's their problem. But she's just trying
38:18
Speaker 16: to make the headlines. But what she really should be doing,
38:20
Speaker 16: which you should be doing, is to care for her husband, who,
38:23
Speaker 16: again I have not very nice things to say about
38:25
Speaker 16: Joe Biden, but the man is not well.
38:27
Speaker 10: The man is clearly not mentally well.
38:28
Speaker 16: He is clearly not physically well, he's probably not emotionally well,
38:32
Speaker 16: he's an old old man who deserves a wife who
38:36
Speaker 16: actually cares for him. Call me old school, but I
38:38
Speaker 16: think that when a spouse gets old, the other spouse
38:41
Speaker 16: should actually focus on trying to care for that spouse
38:43
Speaker 16: into their older years and give them a respectful, ultimately
38:46
Speaker 16: final years, culminating in some sort of natural death when
38:51
Speaker 16: death calls for all of us.
38:52
Speaker 2: There.
38:52
Speaker 16: She should not be going around the country trying to
38:54
Speaker 16: hawk off of his name there and sell these books there.
38:56
Speaker 16: The whole thing is just deeply sorted there.
38:58
Speaker 10: But read.
38:58
Speaker 16: If there's one thing we know about the Biding crime
39:00
Speaker 16: family is that it's just mean above the most sordid
39:02
Speaker 16: human beings possible, and this certainly is not different at all.
39:07
Speaker 3: Josh Hammer, you summed it up beautifully. Thank you for
39:10
Speaker 3: your time tonight. Appreciate what your think coming up. A
39:14
Speaker 3: surprising vote speaks out against Grace Tame's ABC gig.
39:18
Speaker 4: Diddie dun Levy has the details. Welcome Back.
39:32
Speaker 3: The ABC has launched a new podcast with former Australian
39:35
Speaker 3: of the Year Grace Tame, called Autistic as f The
39:40
Speaker 3: podcast has been slammed by a number of critics online,
39:44
Speaker 3: and surprisingly, fellow ABC lefty Charlie Pickering has called it problematic.
39:50
Speaker 18: How do you feel about the fact that they hired
39:51
Speaker 18: Grace Tame after all of that?
39:54
Speaker 19: I think I do actually think it's problematic. That's my
39:56
Speaker 19: personal opinion, and I think, as you would understand, and
40:02
Speaker 19: as a Jewish Australian, there is a complete misunderstanding of
40:05
Speaker 19: a lot of the words that are said and what
40:06
Speaker 19: the true meaning of them are, and a lot of
40:08
Speaker 19: people are using words and phrases that have meaning well
40:12
Speaker 19: beyond what they think they do.
40:13
Speaker 18: Do you really think that there's a misunderstanding? You think
40:15
Speaker 18: she doesn't know that? Do you think people can actually
40:18
Speaker 18: plead ignorance at this point?
40:21
Speaker 19: I think you could argue a lot of people that
40:22
Speaker 19: jump on protest bandwagons are ignorant a lot of the time,
40:26
Speaker 19: and that's not that particular protest.
40:28
Speaker 4: I think it's lots of them joining me.
40:30
Speaker 3: Now is broadcasting Legend and Sky News contributor d d
40:34
Speaker 3: Dune Levy Diddy.
40:36
Speaker 4: What do you make of this decision by the ABC?
40:39
Speaker 17: Well, first day, I want to congratulate Charlie Pickering for
40:42
Speaker 17: going against the ABC group think on this. I think
40:45
Speaker 17: this is a crazy decision and it doesn't align with
40:49
Speaker 17: what we as Australians want our taxpayer dollars spent on.
40:53
Speaker 17: It's clear that this is a project that Grace Tatum
40:55
Speaker 17: came up with herself.
40:56
Speaker 4: It's about her autism.
40:58
Speaker 17: So I would like to know who opened the door
41:01
Speaker 17: at the ABC and let her in and who ultimately
41:03
Speaker 17: approved her being paid with taxpayer dollars to produce this
41:07
Speaker 17: podcast series. And ultimately that has to stop with the
41:10
Speaker 17: editor in chief of the ABC, Hugh Marx. He's got
41:13
Speaker 17: questions to answer here about how she was allowed back
41:16
Speaker 17: inside the fold, and it just gives this idea that
41:19
Speaker 17: the ABC is a place where anti Israel people are
41:22
Speaker 17: welcome well and with their fellow people who feel the same.
41:28
Speaker 3: You look at their coverage of that issue and it's
41:30
Speaker 3: pretty pretty evident where they stand as an institution. I mean,
41:34
Speaker 3: they have disregarded their charter completely. Deddie, let's talk about
41:39
Speaker 3: what some are calling the courtroom battle of the year.
41:42
Speaker 3: By some, I mean me. Former Carton president Luke Sayers
41:46
Speaker 3: has lost his bid to have his Dick pic defamation
41:49
Speaker 3: case moved to the Family Court where it would have
41:52
Speaker 3: been held in private. The case will be heard in
41:54
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court. It's been slated for a hearing in November.
41:59
Speaker 3: Now he's been sued by his strange wife, Kate Sayers.
42:02
Speaker 4: She claims he blamed her for the unflattering.
42:06
Speaker 3: Dick pic that was posted on his ex page public page.
42:12
Speaker 3: This is going to be quite a trial if it
42:15
Speaker 3: gets there. There are a lot of people saying that
42:18
Speaker 3: the AFL Carton Football Club. There are a lot of
42:21
Speaker 3: interested parties who don't want this in open court.
42:24
Speaker 17: No, but I don't know how they extract themselves from
42:28
Speaker 17: it while saving face. Because the AFL, as you mentioned,
42:34
Speaker 17: they're invested in this because they had their integrity unit
42:37
Speaker 17: investigate Luke Sayers and they basically wiped their hands and said, yep.
42:40
Speaker 4: All fine.
42:41
Speaker 17: We accept his stat deck in which he said that
42:44
Speaker 17: allegedly allegedly said that his wife Kate had mental issues
42:49
Speaker 17: and that was why she had posted this pick. And
42:52
Speaker 17: she absolutely wants this air publicly. I love her tenacity
42:57
Speaker 17: and you could just about hear all the newsrooms around
42:59
Speaker 17: the country cheer what this decision came through. Because the
43:02
Speaker 17: best disinfectant his sunlight. And Kate says wants this aired
43:05
Speaker 17: publicly so she can clear her name, and Luke says
43:08
Speaker 17: should want that too, because wasn't he hacked by somebody?
43:11
Speaker 17: Didn't somebody get into his account? Wouldn't he want that
43:14
Speaker 17: to be exposed so we can fine it.
43:15
Speaker 3: That is what the integrity unit of the AFL accepted,
43:20
Speaker 3: and they found no wrongdoing on his part. He did
43:23
Speaker 3: step down as Carton President shortly after, and he was
43:26
Speaker 3: also a boss of PwC.
43:29
Speaker 4: So it's a powerful man we're talking about here now.
43:32
Speaker 3: Tickets for the Songs of John Farnham Concert and Melbourne's
43:36
Speaker 3: Rod Labor Arena have sowed dramatically in cost. Some of
43:40
Speaker 3: these premium seats are going for sixteen hundred dollars.
43:44
Speaker 4: Even tickets with heavily restricted.
43:46
Speaker 3: Views are being offered at around four hundred dollars. The
43:50
Speaker 3: concert is being promoted as both a celebration of John
43:53
Speaker 3: Farnham and a fundraiser for head and neck cancer Australia.
43:57
Speaker 3: It's been backed by the Victorian government. We love John Farnham,
44:02
Speaker 3: but four hundred dollars for a restricted.
44:04
Speaker 17: View, well even more than that. Sometime of the seats
44:06
Speaker 17: were going for as much as sixteen hundred dollars. Look
44:08
Speaker 17: this dynamic ticket pricing is is kind of like surge
44:11
Speaker 17: pricing with the ride share. If there's great demand, it
44:15
Speaker 17: costs more because the theory being that if the tickets
44:18
Speaker 17: are bought by scalpers, or not scalpers, but people who
44:21
Speaker 17: are then going to on sell them, the artist and
44:25
Speaker 17: the promoter don't get the reward from that.
44:27
Speaker 4: So it's so that the artists and the promoters get that.
44:31
Speaker 4: But I think in the case of this.
44:32
Speaker 17: John Farnham concept, a lot of his fan base is
44:35
Speaker 17: going to be people who followed him for decades. They're
44:37
Speaker 17: older people who are incredibly confused by what was going on.
44:40
Speaker 17: They didn't even know how much they were going to
44:42
Speaker 17: be paying, and then when they sat in these virtual
44:45
Speaker 17: cues for very long times to actually get tickets, when
44:49
Speaker 17: they got to the end they were being asked for
44:50
Speaker 17: sixteen hundred bucks.
44:51
Speaker 4: So they've walked away disappointed.
44:54
Speaker 3: What they could have logged in selected a seat, which
44:57
Speaker 3: could have been say, two hundred dollars. Time they've gone
45:00
Speaker 3: to check out and pay for it, it's now sixteen
45:03
Speaker 3: hundred dollars exactly.
45:04
Speaker 17: I worry that this will reflect back badly on John Farnton,
45:08
Speaker 17: which is unfair. And there is the option for promoters
45:12
Speaker 17: to not have this dynamic pricing, to just have a
45:15
Speaker 17: set ticket price.
45:16
Speaker 4: And I think they should have done that.
45:17
Speaker 17: And the Victorian government is associated with this concept through
45:20
Speaker 17: Visit Victoria's support, so they should have insisted that they'd
45:24
Speaker 17: not be dynamic pricing for this show.
45:27
Speaker 4: I'm with you. I haven't seen this personally.
45:30
Speaker 3: I've heard about it, but yeah, I'd be mightily annoyed
45:33
Speaker 3: because I'm tipping.
45:34
Speaker 4: It doesn't work the other way.
45:35
Speaker 3: If you're not having a great deal of demand, your
45:37
Speaker 3: three hundred dollar ticket doesn't cost one hundred dollars.
45:39
Speaker 4: Well it does, it does. Yeah, ticket prices will drop.
45:43
Speaker 17: If it's a show that's not enormously popular, then the
45:46
Speaker 17: prices will drop in order to shift those you know,
45:48
Speaker 17: and fill those seats.
45:50
Speaker 4: I have trust issues.
45:51
Speaker 3: I'm doubting that actually happens. Meghan Mahuckle is facing backlash
45:56
Speaker 3: after she gifted a three hundred dollars care package to
45:59
Speaker 3: a fan who has verbally attacked members of the royal family.
46:04
Speaker 3: In inside the package, we're a complete range of four
46:08
Speaker 3: ever good book and that was that called four ever.
46:10
Speaker 3: It's called as ever, scentered candles, jars of honey, a
46:14
Speaker 3: leather bookmark and her newest item, a curated book of matches.
46:19
Speaker 3: Didi Megant also sent a personalized note.
46:23
Speaker 4: To this particular fan. I mean, can we really blame her?
46:26
Speaker 4: And what sort of stuff has this fan said to.
46:29
Speaker 17: The royal family? Hideous things? Oh really called Kate ugly?
46:34
Speaker 17: Yeah no, that's just one example.
46:36
Speaker 4: But this is a really.
46:38
Speaker 17: Nasty online troll who has targeted William and Cage and
46:43
Speaker 17: the Queen.
46:43
Speaker 4: How have they come to the attention of Meghan Markles.
46:46
Speaker 4: She doesn't miss anything.
46:47
Speaker 17: She's cletally watching all of these You know, this person's
46:50
Speaker 17: tagging her in the post. How many speeches has this
46:53
Speaker 17: woman given on online trolling and bullying and here she
46:57
Speaker 17: is rewarding somebody just because they have happened to be
47:00
Speaker 17: in her camp. It's so hypocritical of her. But I
47:04
Speaker 17: guess not surprising.
47:06
Speaker 3: It's Megan mark All. Yeah, we are not surprised. Now
47:09
Speaker 3: Toy Story is coming out, the new one. They've had
47:12
Speaker 3: so many, and this latest one has got a bit
47:15
Speaker 3: of a twist. Actor Tom Hanks says the film will
47:18
Speaker 3: highlight children's addiction to screens. The movie sees the toys
47:22
Speaker 3: threatened by a new Frog like tablet known as lily Pad.
47:29
Speaker 3: I think this is going to do well with young audiences.
47:33
Speaker 3: You disagree, No, I disagree because every other I think
47:36
Speaker 3: of the first Toy Story, the reason we all loved it.
47:39
Speaker 4: Was because we all think that our toys come to
47:42
Speaker 4: life at night.
47:43
Speaker 17: And all of the concepts and all of the protagonists
47:47
Speaker 17: in this toy story movies thus far have been teddy
47:49
Speaker 17: bears and the Prospector.
47:51
Speaker 4: Character and a toy shop owner.
47:53
Speaker 17: They're all concepts that children can imagine and maybe do
47:56
Speaker 17: feel threatened by this toy story. The evil is online
48:04
Speaker 17: digital harms, which is a perfectly worthy thing to be discussing,
48:08
Speaker 17: but that's aimed at the parents. The kids don't think
48:10
Speaker 17: of that. The kids just want to play their online games,
48:13
Speaker 17: so I don't think it's a concept they'll get their
48:15
Speaker 17: heads around. I think if they haven't already lost the
48:18
Speaker 17: kids before this, because kids can't pay attention to anything
48:20
Speaker 17: longer than five minutes online, then they'll lose the kids
48:24
Speaker 17: forever with this version, unfortunately.
48:26
Speaker 3: And you could also make the point that they're encouraging
48:29
Speaker 3: kids to get off one screen to get on another
48:31
Speaker 3: screen to watch their movie, and at least a iPad
48:35
Speaker 3: or lily pad, whatever they're calling it is a little
48:37
Speaker 3: bit more interactive than watching a movie.
48:40
Speaker 4: Yep, good point.
48:41
Speaker 3: I'm full of good points to be done, Levy. Thank
48:44
Speaker 3: you so much for your time to.
48:45
Speaker 4: Ask for it.
48:47
Speaker 3: And that's all the time we have. I'll see you
48:49
Speaker 3: tomorrow night at eleven.
48:51
Speaker 4: News Night is up next