Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 25 September
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: On scorn lits Australia.
- 0:05Speaker 2: This is the Wader Panety Show.
- 0:08Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Paniy Show. Coming
- 0:11Speaker 3: up tonight, The unofficial Alliance between Labor and the Greens
- 0:15Speaker 3: understrain as Adam bad lashes out over mining approvals.
- 0:19Speaker 4: Fierce woman's rights campaigner Kelly J.
- 0:21Speaker 3: Keen on why Australia has become an outlier in uncritically
- 0:25Speaker 3: accepting the transagender.
- 0:27Speaker 4: And she'll also speak on Laura Demi's defamation trial.
- 0:31Speaker 3: She'll explain why she settled her case with Victoria and
- 0:34Speaker 3: the bully at John Persudo in Horror Weeks. We'll have
- 0:38Speaker 3: the latest from the US later in the hour, and
- 0:41Speaker 3: we never neglect your favorite segment tonight, an extended version
- 0:45Speaker 3: of Lefty's Losing It.
- 0:48Speaker 2: How do you tell you how we heart there? Let
- 0:52Speaker 2: me show you how we take her there.
- 0:55Speaker 3: Your fears today that the Albenzy government is contemplating breaking
- 1:04Speaker 3: an election promise after the Prime Minister refused.
- 1:08Speaker 4: To rule out reports that Labor are.
- 1:10Speaker 3: Considering Treasury recommended changes to negative gearing.
- 1:15Speaker 5: I've seen those reports and what we do is we
- 1:18Speaker 5: value the public service, so from time to time I'm sure,
- 1:21Speaker 5: the Public Service are looking at policy ideas. Will you
- 1:25Speaker 5: rule out.
- 1:25Speaker 6: Changes to the getting gearing and property cases this too?
- 1:28Speaker 5: Or East, Well, what we're doing is doing the legislation
- 1:32Speaker 5: that we had before the Senate, So I talk about
- 1:34Speaker 5: what we're doing, not what we're not doing. And what
- 1:38Speaker 5: we're doing is trying to get through that legislation.
- 1:41Speaker 3: This hint at a possible tax shaker prompted a quick
- 1:46Speaker 3: response from the Coalition. They pointed out how such changes
- 1:50Speaker 3: would spell trouble for millions of Australians.
- 1:53Speaker 7: If you remove a tax incentive from investors, it actually
- 1:57Speaker 7: discourages new supply into the system, and moreover, it can
- 2:01Speaker 7: push rents up because you'll find that people that are
- 2:04Speaker 7: using negative gearing once they have that tax incentive removed,
- 2:07Speaker 7: compensate by raising raising rents. Why on earth the government
- 2:11Speaker 7: is considering this again is beyond me.
- 2:14Speaker 8: These are quite remarkable revelations, but quite unsurprising that the
- 2:18Speaker 8: Albinezi government would be once again looking at tax grabs
- 2:22Speaker 8: at a time when they should instead be looking at
- 2:24Speaker 8: how to curtail inflation.
- 2:27Speaker 3: Joining me now for more is Sky News contributor Gary Hardgrave. Gary,
- 2:31Speaker 3: surely labor would not go down this disastrous road. It's
- 2:36Speaker 3: been tried before, and it spells bad news for the
- 2:39Speaker 3: housing market. It's even worse news for renters.
- 2:43Speaker 9: You know, this is a model like to try and
- 2:44Speaker 9: Texas into prosperity. And I think we've actually discovered Elbow's
- 2:48Speaker 9: own personal protech twenty twenty five because he's using all
- 2:52Speaker 9: A couple of the Treasure Department says this, and this
- 2:56Speaker 9: is what we're doing. I tell you that there is
- 2:58Speaker 9: a real chance because they've got their on the intergenerational
- 3:01Speaker 9: wealth of the baby boomers, about forty trillion dollars are
- 3:04Speaker 9: going to pass from one generation to another overcoming years.
- 3:07Speaker 9: Treasury wants a slice of it. They want a piece
- 3:10Speaker 9: of that. They will bring in inheritance taxes, death duties.
- 3:14Speaker 9: Negative gearing is just the thin edge of the wedge
- 3:16Speaker 9: they've got planned. And look, I get it.
- 3:18Speaker 6: Reader.
- 3:19Speaker 9: Younger people look at it and say, how come Mum
- 3:21Speaker 9: and dad, grandparents have got a whole lot of money.
- 3:23Speaker 9: It's because they've been working for forty or fifty years.
- 3:25Speaker 9: They've accumulated stuff, they've done stuff. But if you take
- 3:29Speaker 9: people out of the provision of private rental, if you
- 3:32Speaker 9: take people out of the market. The price of rents
- 3:33Speaker 9: are just going to go up, so the Greens are
- 3:36Speaker 9: trying to create more misery. Elbow is just going along
- 3:38Speaker 9: with it because he's hapless, hopeless and has no ideas
- 3:41Speaker 9: of his own. And this bloke is I think when
- 3:44Speaker 9: he was with Joe Barden the other day it was
- 3:46Speaker 9: more than just the warmth of the handshake that passed
- 3:49Speaker 9: between the two, because he's adopted all of the sort
- 3:51Speaker 9: of bad bits of Biden, that sort of not knowing
- 3:54Speaker 9: where he is, what he's saying, not really sure about
- 3:56Speaker 9: what's going on, doesn't know how to run the country. Words, salad,
- 3:59Speaker 9: you name, it's all happening, Rita. This is politics in
- 4:03Speaker 9: Australia right now. We have to get government out of
- 4:06Speaker 9: our lives, not interfering more in our lives. And the
- 4:08Speaker 9: worst thing we can do is to take the private
- 4:11Speaker 9: sector out of the rental market, and that is really
- 4:13Speaker 9: what the Greens want to do.
- 4:15Speaker 3: When you've got a housing shortage, which we have in
- 4:18Speaker 3: this country, why would you discourage investment in housing, which
- 4:23Speaker 3: is what these changes would do. Whether we're talking about
- 4:25Speaker 3: capital gains tax negative gearing. If you're getting the mom
- 4:30Speaker 3: and dad investors out of that market, you're just going
- 4:33Speaker 3: to see even less housing than before.
- 4:35Speaker 9: Add about it, we're all going to be in gray
- 4:37Speaker 9: Soviet style blocks if they have their way, and they
- 4:40Speaker 9: want us to be miserable. They want everything institutionalized. They
- 4:43Speaker 9: want big government, big corporations, big unions. They don't want
- 4:46Speaker 9: small and family businesses, and heavens, we don't want individuals
- 4:50Speaker 9: enterprising enough to go and find a bit of extra money.
- 4:52Speaker 9: But d the thing about this whole private rental market
- 4:55Speaker 9: is it's not the rich that I own an investment house.
- 4:57Speaker 9: It's the teachers. It's the fieries, the hoppers who've been
- 5:01Speaker 9: on the job long enough to accumulate a little bit
- 5:03Speaker 9: of wealth and then back themselves by burrowing against their
- 5:08Speaker 9: perspective income and then they make those houses available for rent.
- 5:12Speaker 9: But the stupid state governments Victoria is one of the worst.
- 5:15Speaker 9: Queensland's catching up. New South Wales is hopeless. They're bringing
- 5:18Speaker 9: all these rules and say, you know, if you want
- 5:20Speaker 9: to tear down the wall or the house you're renting
- 5:22Speaker 9: and put an elephant in the lounge room, you can
- 5:23Speaker 9: go ahead and do it and the owner can't say anything.
- 5:26Speaker 9: So they're trying to kill off the private rental sector.
- 5:28Speaker 9: It's really really wrong.
- 5:31Speaker 3: Well, it's certainly working a treat here in Victoria. Land
- 5:35Speaker 3: tax has been a huge part of that equation. Land
- 5:38Speaker 3: tax rates have gone through the roof, So yeah, your
- 5:41Speaker 3: mum and dad investors are selling up and that is
- 5:44Speaker 3: forcing rents up because the pool of rental properties is diminishing.
- 5:49Speaker 3: And we also have got to consider the long term consequences,
- 5:52Speaker 3: the impact on those who use property to build wealth,
- 5:56Speaker 3: so they're not a burden on the government in retirement
- 6:00Speaker 3: funded Do we really want to be hitting self funded
- 6:03Speaker 3: retirees again? Now let's move on to Labour's shoddy mining
- 6:09Speaker 3: approvals record. They've repeatedly drawn the ire of that sector,
- 6:13Speaker 3: but apparently that's still not good enough to satisfy the
- 6:17Speaker 3: Greens leader. Adam Band has now slammed a recent decision
- 6:21Speaker 3: by Labor to approve extensions for three coal mines in
- 6:25Speaker 3: New South Wales. A. Band has called it a betrayal
- 6:28Speaker 3: of everyone who voted for climate action and also claimed
- 6:32Speaker 3: that Labor has made the climate crisis even worse and Gary,
- 6:36Speaker 3: how's this for hysterical? Adam Band said, you can't put
- 6:40Speaker 3: the fire out if you're pouring petrol on it. There
- 6:44Speaker 3: you go, always sober analysis therefrom adam. Is this going
- 6:48Speaker 3: to put a strain on the unofficial coalition we have
- 6:51Speaker 3: between Labor and the Greens? The Greens seem to be
- 6:55Speaker 3: angry a lot of the time these days.
- 6:57Speaker 9: Yeah, but isn't it true that surely Labour's going to
- 7:00Speaker 9: put the Greens last on their preferences. So, in other words,
- 7:03Speaker 9: the so called unofficial coalition. Surely if the Greens really
- 7:07Speaker 9: cared about Australia, they'd be putting you know, if the
- 7:10Speaker 9: Labour Party actually cared about Australia, they put the Greens last. Look,
- 7:13Speaker 9: they want it reliable, They want all of us relied
- 7:15Speaker 9: on government. They want us all on the government, to
- 7:17Speaker 9: eat government handout, be thankful to government. This has really
- 7:21Speaker 9: sent us to stuff. And it's not hysterical to talk
- 7:23Speaker 9: like this because if we don't call this stuff out now,
- 7:27Speaker 9: these people are slowly but surely saying, oh, look we
- 7:29Speaker 9: care for the environment. That sounds really nice. I mean
- 7:32Speaker 9: I don't care for the environment too, But at what cost?
- 7:35Speaker 9: It's the question they never want to answer. And so
- 7:38Speaker 9: we need to use our coal resources and the projections
- 7:41Speaker 9: here in Queensland are We're going to dig more coal
- 7:44Speaker 9: out of the ground. We're going to dig more out
- 7:45Speaker 9: but we can't use it here. We send it to China,
- 7:48Speaker 9: we send it off to other places and so they
- 7:51Speaker 9: can use our coal to make stuff, and then they
- 7:53Speaker 9: send it back to us and we buy it a
- 7:55Speaker 9: full retail rate. We are crazy. We need cheap, reliable
- 7:59Speaker 9: baseload and did I say cheap? So cheap again? In fact,
- 8:02Speaker 9: we need really cheap electricity to get our country moving again.
- 8:06Speaker 4: Pretty simple, It is pretty simple.
- 8:10Speaker 3: And it's a criminal that we've got some of the
- 8:12Speaker 3: highest energy costs in the world when we should have
- 8:15Speaker 3: the lowest. That should be rock bottom with the natural
- 8:18Speaker 3: resources we're blessed with.
- 8:21Speaker 10: Now.
- 8:21Speaker 3: Student debt is an issue. It's a sawt to over
- 8:24Speaker 3: eighty one billion dollars due to the rising cost of
- 8:28Speaker 3: degrees indexation. It's added another three point four billion to
- 8:33Speaker 3: the outstanding loan total last financial Yet this means that
- 8:37Speaker 3: graduates are taking longer to pay back their student loans.
- 8:40Speaker 3: Gary and Tax Office Starter shows that the federal government
- 8:44Speaker 3: is already writing off hundreds of millions of dollars in
- 8:49Speaker 3: student debt, and it plans to write off another two
- 8:51Speaker 3: point two billion, and if that's taxpayer money, and I
- 8:56Speaker 3: do question what all this debt is for. Of course,
- 8:59Speaker 3: they're very useful degrees to be studied, but we have
- 9:04Speaker 3: so many junk degrees that really don't qualify the graduate
- 9:08Speaker 3: for anything that cost the taxpayers a fortune, and they
- 9:14Speaker 3: sell false hope to the student as well.
- 9:17Speaker 9: Yeah, and I think in a lot of ways, some
- 9:19Speaker 9: of these degrees become remedial therapy for people who are
- 9:22Speaker 9: just bored in life because they know they after they
- 9:24Speaker 9: finished the degree, they just can ping off overseas and
- 9:27Speaker 9: have a gap year which lasts for five and they
- 9:30Speaker 9: never pay the debt back. So look, spare me. I
- 9:33Speaker 9: was one of the first people to ever go into
- 9:35Speaker 9: the X scheme. I studied part time from nineteen eighty
- 9:38Speaker 9: seven onwards, so I was one of the first people
- 9:40Speaker 9: to ever pay HEX. And yes I was working part time.
- 9:42Speaker 9: I was working, and so I was studying part time.
- 9:45Speaker 9: So I paid my debt off I think three or
- 9:47Speaker 9: four percent of my income. In fact, I think I
- 9:50Speaker 9: overpaid it. They had to send me a refund at
- 9:52Speaker 9: one stage. You know, little steps along the way. If
- 9:55Speaker 9: you pay it off gradually, it's good. I know, others
- 9:57Speaker 9: who say, you know, what's the debt for this year
- 9:59Speaker 9: going to well, I'm going to work my tail off
- 10:01Speaker 9: over Christmas. I'm going to come up with the money upfront.
- 10:04Speaker 9: I get a discount for paying the hex the contribution
- 10:07Speaker 9: to the overall cost of education early. So what about
- 10:11Speaker 9: those people, people who actually have paid their debt off,
- 10:13Speaker 9: people who saved up the money, paid the stuff up front.
- 10:16Speaker 9: You know, they really should be even more angry than
- 10:19Speaker 9: you and I as taxpayers, are eighty one billion dollars
- 10:22Speaker 9: of people who are basically bludging off the rest of us.
- 10:25Speaker 9: Get on with the business of earning money out of
- 10:27Speaker 9: the degree. If your degree was worth anything, you should
- 10:30Speaker 9: be earning more than the average. Go and get that
- 10:32Speaker 9: money and pay your debt off, paid off faster than
- 10:35Speaker 9: you're required. I just for the life and me don't
- 10:37Speaker 9: understand it. It's lousy, But I really worry that Labor
- 10:41Speaker 9: and the Greens at that unofficial coalition you talk about
- 10:44Speaker 9: will want to do a Joe Biden and will want
- 10:46Speaker 9: to pay and forgive those debts. And that's going to
- 10:50Speaker 9: cost all of us. Older people are living in misery,
- 10:52Speaker 9: paying more for power, and we're going to give these
- 10:54Speaker 9: people who shirk their responsibility to pay off their debt
- 10:59Speaker 9: a free pass that is just wrong, but typical of labor.
- 11:02Speaker 9: Typical of labor.
- 11:05Speaker 3: Well, you need to be earning just over fifty four
- 11:07Speaker 3: thousand per annum to start making any sort of payments
- 11:11Speaker 3: on HEX.
- 11:11Speaker 4: So someone.
- 11:15Speaker 9: You can earn money, just start paying. You know, I
- 11:18Speaker 9: don't get it.
- 11:19Speaker 4: Oh, you can always opt to paid earlier.
- 11:21Speaker 3: But the compulsory payment where they deducted from your salaries
- 11:26Speaker 3: starts off at just over fifty four thousand. So if
- 11:29Speaker 3: you're working part time or if you're working casually, you
- 11:33Speaker 3: can avoid paying it. If if you don't want to
- 11:36Speaker 3: engage in full time work, now before you go. This
- 11:40Speaker 3: is another bombshell story from Victoria with the builders of
- 11:45Speaker 3: the Northeast Link, the most expensive road in Victorian history.
- 11:50Speaker 3: There's allegations they've been coerced by the CFM ANDU into
- 11:53Speaker 3: hiring casual workers earning three hundred thousand dollars per annum
- 11:57Speaker 3: to operate gantry cranes on the project instead of using
- 12:02Speaker 3: full time employees who a special Northeast Link pay deal
- 12:06Speaker 3: would have covered. So that anyone to gary that this
- 12:10Speaker 3: state is broke. The biggest state debt in the country,
- 12:14Speaker 3: and we've got projects running late, running over budget. This
- 12:19Speaker 3: particular road, No Northeast Link started off costing fifteen point
- 12:24Speaker 3: eight billion, which I would have thought was plenty. Already
- 12:27Speaker 3: it's already blown up to twenty six billion, and god,
- 12:32Speaker 3: who knows we're all end up.
- 12:34Speaker 9: Well, they've institutionalized the same kind of approach in Queensland,
- 12:37Speaker 9: for instance. So Victoria's debt is bad, Queensland's debts just
- 12:41Speaker 9: as bad. The capita they say, probably worse, but nevertheless
- 12:46Speaker 9: they've institutionalized that thirty to forty percent additional costs associated
- 12:50Speaker 9: with building stuff in Queensland, and so people are building
- 12:52Speaker 9: stuff in Victoria and New South Wales in particular because
- 12:56Speaker 9: it's actually you're going to get banged for your buck.
- 12:58Speaker 9: But they are now to see if MEU are now
- 13:01Speaker 9: saying to private companies, if you don't hire a union person,
- 13:05Speaker 9: if you don't follow our rules and pay it the
- 13:07Speaker 9: thirty to forty percent above the rack rate, we won't
- 13:10Speaker 9: allow you to get any work here. So companies are
- 13:12Speaker 9: making decisions. They're going elsewhere. They're going to South Australia,
- 13:15Speaker 9: to Western Australia. They're just getting the heck out, and
- 13:19Speaker 9: some are not even bidding for jobs. We've got sixty
- 13:22Speaker 9: thousand house sites sitting there waiting for someone to start
- 13:26Speaker 9: building on in Southeast Queensland. That's the figure today that
- 13:29Speaker 9: I was given sixty thousand, but they can't find anybody
- 13:33Speaker 9: to build it because all of these added on costs.
- 13:35Speaker 9: So Victoria is the place to flee, it really is.
- 13:38Speaker 9: That's what the number plate should read, Victoria the place
- 13:41Speaker 9: to flee. I just hope the Lines win on Saturday.
- 13:44Speaker 9: That's all I care about now, reader, are.
- 13:48Speaker 4: You coming down for a Gary?
- 13:50Speaker 11: Only?
- 13:51Speaker 9: In my heart and my mind? I will speak spiritually there, reader, spiritually.
- 13:57Speaker 3: You know what people think it's going to be easy
- 13:58Speaker 3: to get a Grand Final ticket because it's a Sydney
- 14:01Speaker 3: Brisbane It's not. It's going to be just as hard
- 14:03Speaker 3: as any other Grand Final. But I'm with you. I'm
- 14:06Speaker 3: all in on Brisbane, especially after the hell they dragged
- 14:11Speaker 3: Chris Fagan through for the last couple of years. I
- 14:14Speaker 3: really hope he comes out as the premiership coach. Gary Hardgrave,
- 14:19Speaker 3: thank you so much for your time this evening.
- 14:21Speaker 5: Cheers reader.
- 14:22Speaker 3: Women's rights activists and Party of Women leader Kelly J.
- 14:26Speaker 3: Keen is set to return to Australia alongside the annual
- 14:29Speaker 3: Conservative Political Action Conference SEAPAC, which is being held in
- 14:34Speaker 3: Brisbane early next month, but already there's a petition to
- 14:38Speaker 3: ban her from even entering the country, with the Transjustice
- 14:42Speaker 3: Project claiming she represents a threat to Australia's social cohesion.
- 14:48Speaker 3: Joining me now is the woman herself, Kelly j Keen Kelly?
- 14:53Speaker 3: Are you a threat to our social cohesion? Why is
- 14:56Speaker 3: the left so terrified of a petite blonde do with
- 15:00Speaker 3: a sound knowledge of biology?
- 15:03Speaker 12: Well, thank you very much for saying petite. I have
- 15:07Speaker 12: no idea why. Maybe it's because they're so used to
- 15:11Speaker 12: being able to be completely dishonest with the public. Maybe
- 15:15Speaker 12: they don't want people to just plainly say that a
- 15:18Speaker 12: woman is an adult human female and I say it
- 15:22Speaker 12: without hesitation or any shame, and so perhaps that concerns
- 15:26Speaker 12: him someone, Now.
- 15:30Speaker 3: How do you view the state of women's rights in
- 15:34Speaker 3: this country?
- 15:35Speaker 4: And is that going to be a focus of your
- 15:37Speaker 4: speech at Seapack.
- 15:40Speaker 9: One.
- 15:41Speaker 12: I mean, it's it's some fathom of all really, how
- 15:45Speaker 12: insane Australia is when it comes to women's rights. That
- 15:49Speaker 12: lesbian group can't meet because they won't involve men. That
- 15:52Speaker 12: somebody can't have a female only app because they have
- 15:57Speaker 12: to include men. I mean, I just don't think Australia
- 16:01Speaker 12: not recognizing what a woman was was on my bingo
- 16:05Speaker 12: card for this decade. But there we are.
- 16:10Speaker 3: Well, we also seem to be quite an outlier when
- 16:13Speaker 3: it comes to the affirmation model and how it applies
- 16:17Speaker 3: to under eighteens. Most of the world, including the UK,
- 16:20Speaker 3: have recognized the harms of this model, but here in
- 16:24Speaker 3: Australia there's not even a review being undertaken.
- 16:29Speaker 13: No.
- 16:29Speaker 12: I mean, I think, I think it's just beyond the
- 16:35Speaker 12: pale that any country is sterilizing children and maybe the
- 16:41Speaker 12: general public don't recognize it. Maybe that's another reason that
- 16:44Speaker 12: people bear me arriving in Australia, because I will keep
- 16:49Speaker 12: talking about it. It has to be said, and it has
- 16:51Speaker 12: to be said in the most simple terms that sterilizing
- 16:56Speaker 12: children is eugenics and it's absolutely a boring and bubba.
- 17:02Speaker 3: I think in a few years time, we'll be going
- 17:05Speaker 3: to look back at this period and marvel at the
- 17:10Speaker 3: number of people who back this, and they're going to
- 17:12Speaker 3: have to explain themselves.
- 17:14Speaker 4: Now, you were assaulted.
- 17:15Speaker 3: Again when a man poured a can of tomato soup
- 17:19Speaker 3: on your head while you were campaigning in Sheffield over
- 17:22Speaker 3: the weekend. He was chased down and apprehended by one
- 17:26Speaker 3: of your supporters and then arrested. Isn't the first time
- 17:29Speaker 3: you've been physically attacked. We won't soon forget those scenes
- 17:33Speaker 3: in New Zealand where you were attacked and also you
- 17:36Speaker 3: had a tomato soup poured on you. Why do these
- 17:39Speaker 3: activists feel entitled to become violent when you challenge their worldview?
- 17:47Speaker 12: Well, because they haven't been challenged correctly from people in
- 17:51Speaker 12: possessions of power, and they've successfully managed to silence swimmen
- 17:56Speaker 12: and so you know these expressions like silencesviolence and words
- 18:01Speaker 12: of violence, and you know, everything's violence apart from actual violence,
- 18:04Speaker 12: which is fully justified. It's completely fine to assault women,
- 18:10Speaker 12: to come out and say, you know, we just don't
- 18:12Speaker 12: want you h men, you violent men in our spaces.
- 18:16Speaker 12: And to totally counter my point, they behave aggressively and
- 18:21Speaker 12: violently try and persuade us women just to be quiet
- 18:25Speaker 12: and allow them wherever they want to go.
- 18:28Speaker 3: They seem to be desperate to prove your point more
- 18:31Speaker 3: often than not that I don't think they think through
- 18:34Speaker 3: these actions are perceived by the general public.
- 18:38Speaker 4: I wanted to get your.
- 18:39Speaker 3: Thoughts on the upcoming US presidential election. How consequential will
- 18:44Speaker 3: that election be for women's rights in the US and beyond.
- 18:49Speaker 12: Well, it's huge, and I've received much criticism for saying
- 18:54Speaker 12: that I think the absolute fundamental issue for women as
- 18:59Speaker 12: being able to be recognized as women in law and
- 19:03Speaker 12: in all strata of government. And so my flag is
- 19:10Speaker 12: and my vote would go to Donald Trump if I
- 19:13Speaker 12: was voting in the election. Kamala Harris has shown time
- 19:16Speaker 12: and time again that she's willing to totally be dishonest
- 19:20Speaker 12: on this issue. She's willing to pay for prisoners to
- 19:23Speaker 12: have a so called sexory assignment surgery. It's her government
- 19:29Speaker 12: that has poured more and more rapists, more men into
- 19:32Speaker 12: women's prisons, and they've had they've had like weeks at
- 19:36Speaker 12: the White House where they promote the transitioning of children.
- 19:40Speaker 12: So I think her getting in be an end of
- 19:44Speaker 12: many rights for women. And I think Donald Trump is
- 19:48Speaker 12: the only hope we've got. And he's obviously America. What
- 19:51Speaker 12: happens in America impacts all of us, and so I
- 19:55Speaker 12: really do believe he's we hoped.
- 20:00Speaker 6: Well.
- 20:00Speaker 3: Kamala Harris's history, particularly in California, speaks for itself. She
- 20:06Speaker 3: has advocated for having taxpayer funds devoted to sex change
- 20:11Speaker 3: operations for criminals and housing men in women's prisons if
- 20:16Speaker 3: they identify as women. All of that is as established,
- 20:21Speaker 3: but the Democrats do have a massive support base amongst
- 20:26Speaker 3: unmarried women are infamously called childless cat ladies. What is
- 20:31Speaker 3: your message to this demographic, because a lot of them
- 20:35Speaker 3: look at the Democrats as being pro women, What would
- 20:40Speaker 3: you say to them to have them rethink that position.
- 20:44Speaker 4: Well, I don't know.
- 20:45Speaker 12: How many of those women are childless or have cats,
- 20:49Speaker 12: but I do know that there is a large number
- 20:53Speaker 12: of women in the United States who just believes the
- 20:56Speaker 12: mantra that the only women's rights that matter are reproductive rights,
- 21:00Speaker 12: and they just believe the media lies, which is that
- 21:04Speaker 12: it will be banned under Republicans. My view is, if
- 21:09Speaker 12: that is your number one issue, and I totally understand it.
- 21:12Speaker 12: But if that is your number one issue, then you
- 21:15Speaker 12: have to ask yourself, will you even be able to
- 21:18Speaker 12: talk about this issue in four years time if you
- 21:21Speaker 12: can't legally be recognized as a woman, And will those
- 21:24Speaker 12: men who want to be recognized as a woman for
- 21:27Speaker 12: which reproductive rights are not important at all, Will they
- 21:31Speaker 12: co opt your entire movement. I mean that you can't
- 21:34Speaker 12: even talk about reproductive rights unless you are talking about
- 21:37Speaker 12: the rights of couples to have, whether they're gay couples
- 21:41Speaker 12: or straight couples, to have surrogates that will become reproductive rights.
- 21:44Speaker 12: You won't be able to talk about abortion anyway, and
- 21:47Speaker 12: you certainly won't have anything that's legitimately described as women's rights.
- 21:54Speaker 3: And just finally more, a Deemings defamation case against Victorian
- 21:58Speaker 3: liberal leader John Pusuno is underwe here in Melbourne. You
- 22:01Speaker 3: settled your case with mister Pursuito earlier.
- 22:05Speaker 4: In the year.
- 22:06Speaker 3: Some argued that you settled for too little. Have you
- 22:09Speaker 3: got any regrets about that? And why did you come
- 22:12Speaker 3: to that decision?
- 22:14Speaker 12: Well, look, these legal cases absorb a lot of time
- 22:18Speaker 12: and money, and neither of which I have a great
- 22:21Speaker 12: deal spare, And so it was I just wanted that retraction.
- 22:26Speaker 12: I thought what he said was respecable. I just wanted
- 22:29Speaker 12: something to be recognized. Had I had deeper pockets and
- 22:33Speaker 12: had I had much more time, maybe I would have continued.
- 22:38Speaker 12: But I think the Deeming versus Pursuito case will reveal
- 22:42Speaker 12: enough about what's been said that means I think I'll
- 22:45Speaker 12: be I think I'll be satisfied in the long one.
- 22:50Speaker 4: Killy J. Kane, thank you so much for your time
- 22:52Speaker 4: this evening.
- 22:53Speaker 3: Thank you, and if you haven't already, be sure to
- 22:56Speaker 3: book your seapac tickets by visiting Seapack Network.
- 23:01Speaker 4: It's being held at.
- 23:02Speaker 3: The Sofa Tel Brisbane on the fifth and sixth of October.
- 23:06Speaker 4: You'll get to see Kelly J.
- 23:07Speaker 3: Keen and many prominent conservatives speak on a variety of topics.
- 23:12Speaker 3: Rowan James and myself will be hosting outsiders from the conference.
- 23:17Speaker 4: You don't want to.
- 23:18Speaker 3: Miss that, so go to seapack dot Network and secure
- 23:22Speaker 3: your spot. Still to come a bumper extended edition of
- 23:28Speaker 3: Lefties Losing It or make you laugh, might even.
- 23:31Speaker 2: Make it lie.
- 23:41Speaker 3: Welcome back. It's time for lefties losing it. Here is
- 23:45Speaker 3: a lefty well and truly losing it, claiming that telling
- 23:50Speaker 3: him you're voting for Donald Trump is among the most
- 23:53Speaker 3: dehumanizing things you can do. The narcissism, the entitlement here
- 23:58Speaker 3: is off the charts.
- 24:00Speaker 2: Oh, I'm not transphobic. But but what exactly you're about
- 24:03Speaker 2: to tell me the most dehumanizing thing I've ever heard
- 24:05Speaker 2: of you believe about trans people. You're about to tell
- 24:07Speaker 2: me you're voting for Trump. You're about to tell me
- 24:10Speaker 2: that you don't think trans women should use a woman's bathroom.
- 24:13Speaker 2: If you need to put a disclaimer and that, But
- 24:19Speaker 2: maybe keep that part to yourself. Maybe let's try and
- 24:21Speaker 2: think of another thought.
- 24:23Speaker 3: Fake nails until eyeshadow don't make your woman XX chromosomes do.
- 24:28Speaker 3: I don't write the rules talking about entitled and narcissistic.
- 24:33Speaker 3: Check out this British lady having an almighty meltdown because
- 24:37Speaker 3: a polite driver called her miss. You see, she doesn't
- 24:41Speaker 3: identify as miss.
- 24:43Speaker 11: I'm telling you it's a freaking Robert, and I'm sitting
- 24:47Speaker 11: to thank you, miss, and then all of a sudden
- 24:50Speaker 11: you start to be angry.
- 24:52Speaker 13: Why did you say thank you?
- 24:53Speaker 3: Miss?
- 24:54Speaker 1: I don't because I'm trying to be bright.
- 24:56Speaker 2: Well, how do you know I identify it as a miss?
- 24:59Speaker 9: I might be a missed.
- 25:00Speaker 10: I don't know.
- 25:02Speaker 12: I'm not asking for an identification idea.
- 25:04Speaker 14: I'm just saying thank you.
- 25:05Speaker 2: I think he was disrespectful.
- 25:07Speaker 1: How is it disrespectful?
- 25:08Speaker 15: Because you don't know me.
- 25:10Speaker 6: I've literally just got in your car.
- 25:12Speaker 14: And you said start and then I said thank you, miss?
- 25:14Speaker 11: Five minutes okay?
- 25:16Speaker 3: And you call me miss.
- 25:18Speaker 11: When it's not your place, is it?
- 25:20Speaker 6: You're not family, you're.
- 25:21Speaker 13: Not a friend.
- 25:22Speaker 11: But I'm trying to be by light saying thank you, miss,
- 25:25Speaker 11: And that's disrespectful, disrespectful to what?
- 25:27Speaker 13: To me?
- 25:28Speaker 16: How's it disrespectful?
- 25:30Speaker 4: How do you know I identify as anything?
- 25:33Speaker 17: What do you mean identify gender?
- 25:36Speaker 1: Gender?
- 25:37Speaker 11: What do you mean by.
- 25:39Speaker 5: You know?
- 25:39Speaker 1: You're you're dead, you're a woman's you're a woman over here?
- 25:43Speaker 7: I can see you in my eyes.
- 25:45Speaker 4: Right, okay, okay, so that makes it okay, okay?
- 25:48Speaker 11: For what you you you'll give me complimenting and then
- 25:52Speaker 11: I and then I gave you.
- 25:53Speaker 6: Think if I would say to you thank you mister?
- 25:56Speaker 2: Do you think that's all right?
- 25:58Speaker 14: That sounds disrespectful.
- 25:59Speaker 1: You're only people in England using English?
- 26:02Speaker 7: Do you say so sort?
- 26:04Speaker 16: Maybe you say so, I don't that is okay.
- 26:08Speaker 14: Maybe you don't have education, or maybe you will say missed,
- 26:11Speaker 14: so have them on?
- 26:12Speaker 3: Okay, That poor dude isn't paid enough to put up
- 26:16Speaker 3: with that craziness. It's so crazy, that I'm suspecting it's
- 26:20Speaker 3: some sort of a setup, but these people do actually exist.
- 26:24Speaker 3: Now crazy sums up this next clip.
- 26:27Speaker 4: Mother, how do you how care the creature?
- 26:34Speaker 2: Let me show you how we take care of the creatures.
- 26:47Speaker 3: How clever to destroy your own property? Yeah, that's really
- 26:50Speaker 3: going to show BB who's boss. Now you have to
- 26:53Speaker 3: give Charlie Kirk credit here. Not only does he go
- 26:56Speaker 3: to college campuses and seeks to have dialogue with lefties,
- 26:59Speaker 3: but he managers to keep his cool and his manners
- 27:03Speaker 3: even when the lefties are as obnoxious and odious as
- 27:07Speaker 3: this next dude who asks him what drug he's going
- 27:10Speaker 3: to overdose on if Trump loses.
- 27:13Speaker 6: When Kamala wins, and when you go into man expiles
- 27:15Speaker 6: everything you've worked for a comma's around you?
- 27:17Speaker 2: What I listen to an overdose on?
- 27:19Speaker 13: So if Trump wins, what are you unit to yourself?
- 27:22Speaker 18: I don't know.
- 27:23Speaker 6: Probably move the Netherlands. I don't want to deal with them.
- 27:25Speaker 6: Can you answer the question though? Well, I hope that
- 27:28Speaker 6: answer the question, snowflake. I hope Trump wins.
- 27:31Speaker 13: Comma question, let me tell you a half hour, So
- 27:35Speaker 13: let me tell you what happens if Kamala Harris wins,
- 27:38Speaker 13: which she might him. Unlike you, I will not my country.
- 27:42Speaker 9: I will go back to work the next day.
- 27:43Speaker 13: If Kamala Harris wins, and you might be right, Kamala
- 27:46Speaker 13: might win. It might be too much, but I'll be
- 27:48Speaker 13: able to look my daughter and my son in the
- 27:49Speaker 13: eye and say I did everything I possibly could to
- 27:52Speaker 13: make sure that this country remained free and prosperous for
- 27:56Speaker 13: you guys, and that I gave it all on the line.
- 27:58Speaker 6: But luck with that, buddy, I'm a swap.
- 28:00Speaker 3: Come on aswave say this is what happens when you
- 28:03Speaker 3: don't discipline your children. Imagine hiring that dude one day
- 28:08Speaker 3: now to a young woman who doesn't need a job.
- 28:10Speaker 3: She didn't even need school. She was too busy galivanting
- 28:13Speaker 3: around the world telling presidents and prime ministers how to
- 28:15Speaker 3: run their countries. And now Greta Thumberg is here to
- 28:19Speaker 3: tell us why her anti Israel crusade is linked to
- 28:23Speaker 3: climate change.
- 28:25Speaker 2: In Palestine and all over the world.
- 28:27Speaker 9: The site against colonialism and corporation's destruction of the planet
- 28:31Speaker 9: are intrinsic munities.
- 28:33Speaker 4: Look at Chevron.
- 28:35Speaker 9: Everyone knows that Chevron is one of the world's.
- 28:37Speaker 2: Biggest clim in criminals.
- 28:39Speaker 7: But the Old Giant is also fueling Israel's genocide in Palestine,
- 28:44Speaker 7: as Israel Bomb's hospitals.
- 28:46Speaker 4: Homes and schools in Gaza.
- 28:48Speaker 9: Chevron supplies stand with energy from two Israeli claimed.
- 28:51Speaker 3: Gas fields in the Mediterranean, making millions in.
- 28:55Speaker 9: The process, ending Israel's genocide in Gaza and Israeli.
- 28:59Speaker 3: A part time is a climate justice issue Israel.
- 29:02Speaker 7: It's destroying Palestinan lives, but also destroying Palestinean lands and resources.
- 29:07Speaker 14: So it's what and industries that pollute and destroy the environment.
- 29:12Speaker 3: We can't stand by and do nothing, oh dear. Just
- 29:16Speaker 3: like her catastrophised global warming nonsense, just about every word
- 29:20Speaker 3: she utters there is devoid of sense facts. But remember
- 29:24Speaker 3: that didn't stop several world leaders from allowing that simpleton's
- 29:27Speaker 3: activism and the climate cult to damage their energy security
- 29:32Speaker 3: and with it, their economies and the prosperity of their people.
- 29:36Speaker 4: And far from.
- 29:37Speaker 3: Destroying the natural environment, Israel plants millions of trees every year.
- 29:42Speaker 3: In fact, in nineteen forty eight they only had around
- 29:45Speaker 3: two percent of the country covered in trees. Now that
- 29:48Speaker 3: figure is around eight and a half percent. You think
- 29:52Speaker 3: Greta and the Greenies would be happy about that. Now
- 29:55Speaker 3: to a young lady who needs Jesus, Like, seriously, I
- 30:00Speaker 3: love telling babies.
- 30:02Speaker 4: I love Jesus. You need to give the words you
- 30:09Speaker 4: need to Fox News now.
- 30:10Speaker 5: And what's here?
- 30:11Speaker 3: As a lefty Patrick Murphy is trying to push Biden's
- 30:16Speaker 3: inflation lies. But there's a fact check coming from host
- 30:20Speaker 3: Harris Faulkner, and it's beautiful.
- 30:22Speaker 4: So wait a minute, what did you say inflution?
- 30:24Speaker 9: Was when when Biden took over?
- 30:26Speaker 13: I said inflation was was up at high nine percent.
- 30:29Speaker 1: It's now down the three point two.
- 30:30Speaker 4: Per when he took over from Trumpet was one point
- 30:32Speaker 4: four percent.
- 30:34Speaker 14: Yeah, and there was also but I also want to
- 30:37Speaker 14: make sure Biden says it was at nine percent.
- 30:39Speaker 4: And I don't want you to get confused with his
- 30:41Speaker 4: It was debunked his.
- 30:42Speaker 6: Like, you know, false talking point.
- 30:44Speaker 3: Time to check in with the vapor and her many accents.
- 30:47Speaker 3: This is an urban kamala, kamala from the block.
- 30:52Speaker 15: Brother.
- 30:52Speaker 3: We are not going back. We are not going back.
- 30:58Speaker 18: We are not going back.
- 31:00Speaker 3: We will not go bad. This next one, I detect
- 31:05Speaker 3: a hispanic tone.
- 31:07Speaker 16: In fact, recently I was in Nevada. I'm in these streets,
- 31:11Speaker 16: I me town, I'm everywhere.
- 31:15Speaker 3: I love you back. And let's take a trip down
- 31:19Speaker 3: memory lane and have a look at the man who
- 31:21Speaker 3: gave Kamala her big break. Willie Brown, who was sixty
- 31:26Speaker 3: and the powerful speaker of the California Assembly when he
- 31:29Speaker 3: had a romantic relationship with twenty nine year old Kamala
- 31:33Speaker 3: and appointed her to too well paid state board positions.
- 31:38Speaker 3: And the rest, as they say, is history.
- 31:40Speaker 1: He's a rogue, all right, notorious for his flamboyant lifestyle,
- 31:45Speaker 1: flashy clothes, fancy parties, fine women, and fast cars, you
- 31:55Speaker 1: said from the.
- 31:56Speaker 14: Dressable as.
- 32:00Speaker 8: Co man.
- 32:02Speaker 1: If Ever, a man and a municipality were made for
- 32:05Speaker 1: each other.
- 32:06Speaker 3: It is this man, this place, and this next young
- 32:09Speaker 3: lady still hasn't forgiven Kamala for that Willie Brown dalliance.
- 32:14Speaker 18: The latter is trying to tell this woman as a
- 32:16Speaker 18: savior for the black community, but all she's done is
- 32:19Speaker 18: hurt the black community since she came into the game. See,
- 32:27Speaker 18: the first step in destroying the black community is to
- 32:30Speaker 18: dismantle the black family. So aside from her record as
- 32:33Speaker 18: a prosecutor, why don't we ask missus Willie Brown, if
- 32:37Speaker 18: Kamala Harris cares about black.
- 32:38Speaker 4: Families coming up.
- 32:45Speaker 3: Army Horowitz will have the lasers from the US where
- 32:48Speaker 3: the borders are is going to the border.
- 32:50Speaker 4: Finally, and Trump gives a sobering warning.
- 32:53Speaker 3: To an iconic American manufacturer. You're watching the rider panny shown.
- 33:07Speaker 3: If you're ever confused about what the America First agenda
- 33:10Speaker 3: is all about, then have a listen to Donald Trump.
- 33:12Speaker 3: Here give a warning to John Deer, manufacturer of agricultural
- 33:17Speaker 3: machinery and heavy equipment.
- 33:19Speaker 4: This is America First.
- 33:21Speaker 10: I just noticed behind me John Deere Tractors. I know
- 33:24Speaker 10: a lot about John Dere. I love the company, but
- 33:26Speaker 10: as you know, they've announced a few days ago that
- 33:30Speaker 10: they're going to move a lot of their manufacturing business
- 33:33Speaker 10: to Mexico. I'm just notifying John Deere right now. If
- 33:37Speaker 10: you do that, we're putting a two hundred percent tariff
- 33:40Speaker 10: on everything that you want to sell into the United States,
- 33:43Speaker 10: so that if I win, John Deere is going to
- 33:45Speaker 10: be paying a two hundred percent.
- 33:47Speaker 3: Joining me now is documentary filmmaker and commentator Army Horowitz.
- 33:51Speaker 3: Army John Deere announced earlier this year that they would
- 33:54Speaker 3: lay off hundreds of workers. I think around six hundred
- 33:57Speaker 3: odd at the three of their plans and shift production
- 34:01Speaker 3: from those plants to Mexico by the end of twenty
- 34:04Speaker 3: twenty six. What we saw there from Trump is precisely
- 34:08Speaker 3: what he needs to go back to.
- 34:10Speaker 4: That's America first.
- 34:13Speaker 14: Yeah, I don't agree with you on this one. This is,
- 34:17Speaker 14: in my view, an example of neo mercantilism, the idea
- 34:21Speaker 14: that there is a static amount of wealth in the
- 34:23Speaker 14: world and that all nation states are competing for it,
- 34:26Speaker 14: and that all trade is zero sum. I don't believe that.
- 34:30Speaker 14: It's not what capitalism, the free market is all about.
- 34:32Speaker 14: We've had more modern examples of how tariffs and duties
- 34:36Speaker 14: have hurt our country, for example Smith Holly terrff Act,
- 34:40Speaker 14: which in fact, when it raised it's tariffs and duties,
- 34:44Speaker 14: it lengthened and deepened the Great Depression. These are not
- 34:47Speaker 14: the way to proceed. Look, there are uses for tariffs.
- 34:52Speaker 14: For example, how Trump used it in his first administration
- 34:55Speaker 14: to punish and punitively against China when China is doing
- 34:59Speaker 14: things like dumping steel tariffs on our products. That's a
- 35:04Speaker 14: proper use for tariffs. When you're trying to engage in
- 35:07Speaker 14: the country's attacking you but to use it against American
- 35:10Speaker 14: country who's simply looking for a more efficient way to
- 35:14Speaker 14: build their manufacturing facilities because we have an inefficient labor
- 35:19Speaker 14: system and regulatory market is not the proper way to
- 35:23Speaker 14: use tariffs.
- 35:24Speaker 4: I'm sorry, Well, I disagree wholeheartedly.
- 35:28Speaker 3: Understand that the principles you talk about there, but in practice,
- 35:32Speaker 3: we're talking about hundreds of well paid American jobs, often
- 35:36Speaker 3: in areas where they're not other jobs for those workers
- 35:39Speaker 3: to go to. And as a leader, his number one
- 35:43Speaker 3: priorities should be the welfare of Americans. And as that
- 35:48Speaker 3: means putting pressure on companies to have a little bit
- 35:51Speaker 3: of loyalty to their home country, then so be it.
- 35:54Speaker 3: You see other countries using tariffs to protect their industries
- 35:59Speaker 3: extensively throughout Europe Asia. I don't see why America should
- 36:03Speaker 3: hamstring itself to have this free trade when other countries
- 36:08Speaker 3: don't play by those rules. But we could debate this
- 36:11Speaker 3: for a long time. Let's talk about Vice President Kamala Harris,
- 36:14Speaker 3: because she is reportedly going to be back at the
- 36:17Speaker 3: southern border, this time in Arizona. She is the borders are,
- 36:22Speaker 3: she was telling us in twenty twenty two, The border
- 36:24Speaker 3: is secure now she says it needs work, but it's
- 36:28Speaker 3: all Donald Trump's fault.
- 36:30Speaker 1: Would you call the border secure?
- 36:31Speaker 2: The border is secure?
- 36:32Speaker 1: You're confident this border secure?
- 36:34Speaker 13: We have.
- 36:37Speaker 4: A secure border.
- 36:39Speaker 16: After decades in law enforcement, I know the importance of
- 36:44Speaker 16: safety and security, especially.
- 36:46Speaker 4: At our border.
- 36:48Speaker 16: As president, I will bring back the bipartisan border security
- 36:52Speaker 16: bill that he killed, and I will sign it into
- 36:54Speaker 16: law army.
- 36:55Speaker 3: This visit, I think, is going to be only the
- 36:58Speaker 3: second time she's visited the border since she got that
- 37:01Speaker 3: border zar role or whatever she wants to call it nowadays.
- 37:04Speaker 3: Is she going to be able to convince Americans that
- 37:07Speaker 3: she cares about border security.
- 37:09Speaker 4: She's just got a long history of.
- 37:11Speaker 3: Advocating for all sorts of benefits for illegal immigrants, saying
- 37:15Speaker 3: illegal immigration isn't a crime.
- 37:17Speaker 4: There's a chant she.
- 37:19Speaker 3: Was leading back in twenty eighteen that's just gone viral
- 37:22Speaker 3: where she's saying down with deportations.
- 37:26Speaker 4: It's clear where her values lie.
- 37:28Speaker 3: Is she going to be able to convince Americans that
- 37:30Speaker 3: she's serious about cutting the numbers coming across illegally?
- 37:36Speaker 14: No, I mean this is what you call national gas lading.
- 37:39Speaker 14: Her trying to refrain herself as a border hawk, You
- 37:43Speaker 14: have got to be kidding it, and nobody's believing it
- 37:45Speaker 14: because she's down double digits on the immigration issue, the
- 37:48Speaker 14: second biggest issue that Americans care about. Look, if she
- 37:52Speaker 14: want to in fact be tough on the border, she
- 37:55Speaker 14: had three actually almost four years to do it under
- 37:58Speaker 14: Biden Harris, she was I don't want use the word
- 38:01Speaker 14: borders are because then I never used the word borders are.
- 38:04Speaker 14: She was just in charge of the border, right. I
- 38:07Speaker 14: don't know what could she have done? Well, she could
- 38:08Speaker 14: have tried to have done a border deal before last
- 38:11Speaker 14: year or this earlier this year. What else could she
- 38:14Speaker 14: have done? She could have maybe implemented what Trump had
- 38:17Speaker 14: done to stop illegal immigration into our country. For example,
- 38:21Speaker 14: she could have simply done or remain in Mexico, maybe
- 38:23Speaker 14: the greatest tool we ever had to keep illegals out
- 38:27Speaker 14: of our country. She could have continued to build the wall.
- 38:29Speaker 14: She could have had increasing deportations. Look, we have the
- 38:34Speaker 14: receipts on you, Kamala. We don't have to guess at
- 38:37Speaker 14: what your policies would be. We've had years of it,
- 38:40Speaker 14: and we've had you talking about it. We've had eleven
- 38:43Speaker 14: and a half million people at least cross into our
- 38:46Speaker 14: border illegally. We know you wanted to abolish Ice and
- 38:50Speaker 14: of course we heard you chanting. We have a video
- 38:53Speaker 14: of you chanting, no more deportations with By the way,
- 38:57Speaker 14: I'm so glad I'm able to pick up this name
- 38:59Speaker 14: again and the great just smolet Oh I missed talking
- 39:03Speaker 14: about here, but I wish you could bring him back.
- 39:05Speaker 13: In the news.
- 39:05Speaker 14: I think we just did.
- 39:08Speaker 13: He did.
- 39:10Speaker 3: Don't ever miss a chance to mention Jesse. That was
- 39:13Speaker 3: still one of the most extraordinary news events.
- 39:16Speaker 4: Of the last decade.
- 39:18Speaker 3: Now to Ukrainian President Zelenski, he's visited an ammunition manufacturing
- 39:24Speaker 3: plant in Pennsylvania, which has been instrumental in supplying Ukraine
- 39:29Speaker 3: with munitions. But it's his campaigning for the Harris Wolves
- 39:34Speaker 3: team that is raising more than a few eyebrows. Army,
- 39:38Speaker 3: how is this visit being viewed and what's the commentary
- 39:42Speaker 3: been like in the US?
- 39:44Speaker 14: I cannot believe this has not been covered more by
- 39:48Speaker 14: the American media. That is truly, truly unbelievable. Look what
- 39:53Speaker 14: do we have here. We have a foreign leader who's
- 39:56Speaker 14: being flown in by the administration to Pennsylvania, the most
- 40:01Speaker 14: battle groundy states of the battleground states, ostensibly to go
- 40:06Speaker 14: tour a muniician's facility. But guess what, he didn't have
- 40:10Speaker 14: to go to Pennsylvania. This is so politically brazen it's unbelievable.
- 40:14Speaker 14: He didn't have to go to Pennsylvania. We supplied with
- 40:17Speaker 14: weapons built all across the United States. He could have
- 40:20Speaker 14: gone to Ohio, South Carolina, Alabama, all these places are
- 40:24Speaker 14: building weapons for Ukraine. But they sent him to Pennsylvania
- 40:28Speaker 14: and he should have said no.
- 40:30Speaker 9: This is a tactical and.
- 40:32Speaker 14: Strategic mistake for Ukraine because he needs Republicans to vote
- 40:37Speaker 14: for packages for Ukraine. We passed a package for aid
- 40:41Speaker 14: to Ukraine because the Republican House passed it over. And
- 40:45Speaker 14: by the way, Lanski, Trump may become president and the
- 40:48Speaker 14: guy has a pretty thin skin when you hit him.
- 40:51Speaker 14: This is a massive mistake and I cannot believe it's
- 40:54Speaker 14: not being more covered.
- 40:57Speaker 3: And you were a Ukraine supporter, you support their cause,
- 41:01Speaker 3: you support the fight. And if you're questioning the judgment
- 41:06Speaker 3: here of President Zelenski to participate in this sort of
- 41:10Speaker 3: political campaigning for the Harris Camp, I think that says plenty.
- 41:15Speaker 3: And you're right. If Trump becomes president again, what does
- 41:19Speaker 3: that mean, is he going to remember this and hold
- 41:23Speaker 3: it against President Zelenski when they next negotiate for a package.
- 41:28Speaker 3: It just seems to be a ill thought out decision
- 41:32Speaker 3: on his part. Now, let's go to Springfield, Ohio, the
- 41:37Speaker 3: town that Trump put on the map. When he mentioned
- 41:41Speaker 3: that door, he alleged there were cats and dogs being eaten.
- 41:44Speaker 3: The residents there are continuing to lift the lid on
- 41:48Speaker 3: the impact of up to twenty thousand immigrants from Haiti
- 41:51Speaker 3: being deposited into their small town. Here's one young woman's
- 41:56Speaker 3: viral post.
- 41:57Speaker 15: Driving through Springft, Ohio. I am terrified to drive my
- 42:00Speaker 15: car through Springlettle, Ohio. It is a scary place to drive.
- 42:03Speaker 2: Your car through.
- 42:06Speaker 15: They do not know what lane to turn from. They
- 42:09Speaker 15: do not know any traffic laws. So I know I'm
- 42:11Speaker 15: not the only one, but I've been stocked through stores
- 42:16Speaker 15: by Haitian men.
- 42:17Speaker 3: And vivik Ramaswami was in Springfield as well. And you
- 42:21Speaker 3: heard from a father who explained that his son, who
- 42:24Speaker 3: serves in the US Army in Germany, can't bring his
- 42:27Speaker 3: wife and he's a newborn child to America unless he
- 42:31Speaker 3: enlists for another four years.
- 42:34Speaker 17: He's married over there, you'll be having a baby next month.
- 42:38Speaker 17: For him to get the baby to come here to
- 42:40Speaker 17: the United States and his wife, he has to do
- 42:44Speaker 17: four more years. But the Hayden come over here and
- 42:47Speaker 17: get everything.
- 42:48Speaker 7: So in order I missed that.
- 42:50Speaker 17: Now to get their visa, their plane ticket, he has
- 42:53Speaker 17: to do four more years.
- 42:54Speaker 4: It's a fair question, Army.
- 42:56Speaker 3: When you're seeing these immigrants from Haiti coming in, no
- 43:01Speaker 3: questions asked, and then you've got someone who's serving their
- 43:05Speaker 3: country and he can't bring his own child unless seeing
- 43:09Speaker 3: lists for another four years, you can understand why so
- 43:12Speaker 3: many in that community are upset for a variety of reasons.
- 43:16Speaker 14: Look again, another example of why immigration is one of
- 43:20Speaker 14: the Again, I'll continue to say it because it's important.
- 43:23Speaker 14: It's true, it's the second most important issue outside of
- 43:26Speaker 14: the economy that we have in our country, and of
- 43:28Speaker 14: course it is a spectacular fail for the Harris Biden administration. Also,
- 43:36Speaker 14: look again, I don't want to continue to beat a
- 43:38Speaker 14: dead horse. It can also highlight the failure of Trump
- 43:40Speaker 14: when he had to. There's no reason to create a
- 43:43Speaker 14: false argument, such as the pets being eaten in Ohio
- 43:46Speaker 14: and Springfield, Ohio, when you have real problems in Springfield, Ohio,
- 43:51Speaker 14: highlighted by that woman we just saw.
- 43:53Speaker 3: Now.
- 43:53Speaker 13: Of course, the.
- 43:54Speaker 14: Left keep trying to frame this as a race based issue.
- 43:58Speaker 14: Why are you are attacking Springfield High with ictions because
- 44:01Speaker 14: they're all black? But look, I don't know. I just
- 44:03Speaker 14: saw that video.
- 44:04Speaker 9: That woman.
- 44:05Speaker 14: She kind of looked black to me.
- 44:06Speaker 3: I'm not sure.
- 44:07Speaker 14: I don't see race.
- 44:10Speaker 4: No, and I don't think it's a cultural ishoe.
- 44:12Speaker 3: I heard an American black African American pastor talk about
- 44:16Speaker 3: this and he said, this isn't a race issue. But
- 44:18Speaker 3: I want to ask you about Macklemore. Were discussed him
- 44:21Speaker 3: on last night's show. He had this mad rant on stage,
- 44:25Speaker 3: encouraging the crowd to chant f America and also made
- 44:29Speaker 3: various claims about Israel.
- 44:33Speaker 11: Yeah, America, October seventh happens, and I start paying attention,
- 44:39Speaker 11: and I started learning it's a genocide, absolutely, and it
- 44:43Speaker 11: has been since nineteen forty eight.
- 44:44Speaker 15: Don't get it twisted.
- 44:45Speaker 4: He went on and on. You don't want to hear
- 44:47Speaker 4: any more army.
- 44:48Speaker 3: But he joins a long list of celebrities I've got
- 44:51Speaker 3: to say, who have used their platforms to push this
- 44:53Speaker 3: anti Israeli agenda. We've had a Susan Sarandon, an Oscar
- 44:58Speaker 3: winning actress who said the seven rape claims were myths,
- 45:02Speaker 3: and we had a supermodel, Bella Hadded who's implied that
- 45:06Speaker 3: her masts treat their hostages better than Israel treats Palestinian detainees.
- 45:12Speaker 3: Theres a whole long list of celebs who've been very
- 45:17Speaker 3: critical of Israel, to say the least, Even Jewish film
- 45:20Speaker 3: directors have condemned Israel. Have a listen to Jonathan Glazer's
- 45:25Speaker 3: acceptance speech at the Oscars and Sarah Freelan's speech at
- 45:29Speaker 3: the Venice Film Festival.
- 45:31Speaker 4: Right now we stand here as men who refute their
- 45:33Speaker 4: Jewishness and the Holocaust being hijacked by an occupation which
- 45:36Speaker 4: has led to conflict for so many innocent people.
- 45:39Speaker 17: I must note I'm accepting this award on the three
- 45:42Speaker 17: hundred and thirty sixth day of Israel's genocide and Gaza
- 45:46Speaker 17: and seventy six year of occupation Army.
- 45:50Speaker 3: You expect the entertainment industry to be supportive of the
- 45:54Speaker 3: only real democracy in the Middle.
- 45:56Speaker 4: East, but that's not evident these days.
- 46:00Speaker 14: Yeah, you would be mistaken if you would think that, Oh,
- 46:02Speaker 14: you're so naive Rita, Oh, little poor night, naive rita
- 46:06Speaker 14: look Mackelmore. In particular, he went on by the way
- 46:09Speaker 14: also to trash America, how much and how much he
- 46:12Speaker 14: hates America. I don't know if you guys talked about
- 46:14Speaker 14: last night, but he had his concert a couple of
- 46:16Speaker 14: years ago. He went on stage as a rabbi with
- 46:19Speaker 14: a big hook nosed Jews Jude jumping around and singing
- 46:24Speaker 14: about being cheap with his song with his song thrift
- 46:28Speaker 14: Store is a very good song. No, he's a disgusting
- 46:31Speaker 14: person discussing human being and is exemplifying.
- 46:33Speaker 12: It here with that.
- 46:36Speaker 3: Yeah, And it was very odd because during that rant
- 46:39Speaker 3: he mentioned that he really got an.
- 46:41Speaker 4: Interest in this issue post October seventh.
- 46:44Speaker 3: So that to me is pretty shocking in itself that
- 46:48Speaker 3: that's when he decided to take a closer look and
- 46:51Speaker 3: he came out condemning Israel, which was attacked on October seven.
- 46:55Speaker 4: So I do not understand that at all. Horowitz. It's
- 47:01Speaker 4: always a pleasure. I thank you so much for your time.
- 47:03Speaker 3: That's it from me. I'll see you tomorrow night with
- 47:06Speaker 3: Douglas Murray. Up next is Newsnight