Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 26 February

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The Bolt Report | 26 February · The Bolt Report

0:10
Speaker 1: This is the good report it.
0:13
Speaker 2: Tonight Anthony Albinezi apologizes the green gray stain, can you
0:18
Speaker 2: believe it? And she just throws it back in his face.
0:22
Speaker 2: And more evidence of officials refusing to be honest about
0:25
Speaker 2: Muslim force marriages and about why some Muslim youths are
0:29
Speaker 2: bashing gays.
0:31
Speaker 3: Five associates aged just fourteen to seventeen were separately charged
0:36
Speaker 3: over the gay bashings. Police found gruesome propaganda on their
0:41
Speaker 3: phones and evidence linking them to preachers like Wissam Hadad,
0:46
Speaker 3: a spiritual leader who has publicly endorsed Islamic state.
0:50
Speaker 4: We do not hide from the fact that homosexuality under
0:54
Speaker 4: the Shariah, after being judged with the Kuran and sun
0:58
Speaker 4: Da Bay and there's naming judge in Islani Court in
1:01
Speaker 4: Islamic lands is punishable by death.
1:05
Speaker 2: We have a problem, don't we? Also tonight how many
1:08
Speaker 2: more public service does a labour think we need? Or
1:10
Speaker 2: how many should we cut? Plus Barnaby Joyce and Patrick
1:14
Speaker 2: Christie's and a great panel. But first, before I get
1:18
Speaker 2: onto Anthony Albanese's extraordinary apology today to grace tame the
1:24
Speaker 2: order the Albanizi government has sent to our diplomats in
1:27
Speaker 2: the Middle East, get your families out of Israel, out
1:30
Speaker 2: of Lebanon. Now that is a warning. That is a
1:36
Speaker 2: warning that war is about to come. There's also advice
1:38
Speaker 2: to the families of diplomats in Jordan and the Gulf
1:41
Speaker 2: nations to consider leaving too. Now I've set for several
1:43
Speaker 2: weeks now that the US really does seem serious about
1:46
Speaker 2: attacking the Islamic fascist regime of Iran. Now the excuse
1:51
Speaker 2: is Iran's nuclear weapons program. The reality is the chance
1:56
Speaker 2: to cripple and hopefully tople the world's most dangerous is
1:59
Speaker 2: the mister regime. I mean, this is the biggest sponsor
2:02
Speaker 2: of the world's worst Islamic terrorist groups like Amas and Hezbalah.
2:07
Speaker 2: And Iran is of course a country where politicians chant
2:09
Speaker 2: death to America, death to Israel.
2:19
Speaker 5: Man.
2:31
Speaker 2: So ending that Islamic fascist state after forty seven years
2:36
Speaker 2: would completely change the Middle East, and that attack in
2:40
Speaker 2: Iran does now seem eminent, perhaps as soon as the weekend.
2:45
Speaker 2: The US Navy has regis struck from five fronts, and
2:48
Speaker 2: now he's a second aircraft carrier group in place, as
2:51
Speaker 2: well as destroyers, and also has hundreds of other jets
2:54
Speaker 2: and bombers and bases throughout the Middle East, many just
2:56
Speaker 2: over Iran's border. And yesterday the US sent eleven one
3:00
Speaker 2: of its most advanced fighters, the IF to Raptor, from
3:03
Speaker 2: the UK to Israel. This is a fighter is so
3:06
Speaker 2: advanced that the US will not sell it to even allies,
3:11
Speaker 2: and the US Secretary of State of and it sounded
3:13
Speaker 2: like a man ready for war, fed up with the
3:16
Speaker 2: negotiations in Switzerland with Iran for a deal on its weapons.
3:20
Speaker 6: But eventually, you know, we all have to have conversations
3:23
Speaker 6: about more than just a nuclear program. But if you
3:25
Speaker 6: can't even make progress on the nuclear program, it's gonna
3:28
Speaker 6: be hard to make progress on the ballistic missiles as well.
3:31
Speaker 1: So I wouldn't characterize.
3:32
Speaker 6: Tomorrow as anything other than the next opportunity to talk.
3:36
Speaker 6: And I would say that the Iranian insistence on not
3:38
Speaker 6: discussing ballistic missiles is a big, big problem.
3:41
Speaker 7: I'll leave it at that.
3:44
Speaker 2: And that's why our government has told families of diplomats
3:48
Speaker 2: over there to leave now, Leave Israel because it'll be
3:52
Speaker 2: an Iranian target. Leave Lebanon because hesplataris funded by Iran,
3:56
Speaker 2: have an army there, and they'll probably get involved now.
4:00
Speaker 2: Probably assume that the US, with his advanced weaponry, will
4:03
Speaker 2: easily defeat Iran. But there are reports that other autocracies
4:07
Speaker 2: are hurriedly arming it. Reuters reporting that China is on
4:11
Speaker 2: the brink of supplying Iran with state of the art
4:13
Speaker 2: anti ship missiles, and other reports saying Russia has also
4:16
Speaker 2: secretly agreed to a billion dollar arms deal. So don't
4:21
Speaker 2: assume that the US and Israeli get out of this
4:23
Speaker 2: war unhurt. No, this is, in fact, like Russia's invasion
4:29
Speaker 2: of Ukraine, which was done with Iranian and Chinese help.
4:32
Speaker 2: This too is a battle of a Third World War,
4:36
Speaker 2: dictators versus democracies. But to Anthony Albany is his own
4:45
Speaker 2: war today, the culture war. I mean, here's an example
4:50
Speaker 2: of that rule. You know, play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
4:55
Speaker 2: The Prime Minister yesterday once again played that stupid gender
4:59
Speaker 2: card against opposition leader Angus Taylor. Oh Taylor is anti
5:03
Speaker 2: women because he replaced a woman, Susan Lee.
5:09
Speaker 1: I think we're moving.
5:10
Speaker 8: The first female leader to lead the Liberal Party will
5:14
Speaker 8: be something that sent a message to half the population.
5:20
Speaker 2: I mean, that's rich from the man who himself voted
5:22
Speaker 2: to get rid of Labour's first female leader, Julia Gillard,
5:26
Speaker 2: after claiming to have her back the hypocrite. So it
5:29
Speaker 2: was karma that Albanezi has now had the very same
5:32
Speaker 2: gender card played against him and with huge success. Now
5:37
Speaker 2: that very same Q and A session showed you who
5:41
Speaker 2: Albany's has asked to play some word association. It included
5:45
Speaker 2: the name of Grace Tame and Albanisi ally and foul
5:48
Speaker 2: mouthed astrand of.
5:49
Speaker 3: The year Australia Day, Great.
5:55
Speaker 2: Grace Tame.
5:58
Speaker 1: Difficult.
6:01
Speaker 2: Difficult is actually an extremely mild way of describing this
6:05
Speaker 2: appalling activist who has now called for another Intifada right
6:10
Speaker 2: here and just after the Bondo massacre of Jews showed
6:14
Speaker 2: us all what an intifada looks like.
6:18
Speaker 9: From Gadigol to Gaza, globalize the Intifada won.
6:22
Speaker 10: My time, from Gadigol to Gada, globalize the AIA.
6:30
Speaker 2: But to some feminist and identity politics warriors who use
6:33
Speaker 2: hurt feelings as weapons, this word difficult was supposedly sexist
6:40
Speaker 2: misogynist when used against the woman, even when screaming for intifada,
6:45
Speaker 2: the leader of the Greens. The silences suggested that Albanize
6:48
Speaker 2: was in fact attacking Tame as a woman fighting for
6:50
Speaker 2: the safety of children. Has said labeling women as difficult
6:54
Speaker 2: won't silence us. I mean, how desperate to take offense
7:00
Speaker 2: she and how deceitful but unbelievably, unbelievably alban easy this
7:07
Speaker 2: morning folded. He apologized, oh, and invented a bizarre excuse
7:13
Speaker 2: for using such a trigger word as difficult.
7:16
Speaker 8: Grace Tame, you certainly can't describe in one word. She
7:19
Speaker 8: has had a difficult life and that was what I
7:22
Speaker 8: was referring to. And what Grace Tame has done is
7:26
Speaker 8: to turn that difficult experience that she had into being
7:29
Speaker 8: a strong advocate for others, which is why she received
7:33
Speaker 8: quite rightly the Australier of the Year award. If there
7:37
Speaker 8: was any misinterpretation, then I certainly apologize.
7:43
Speaker 2: I mean, seriously, I just meant that she had a
7:46
Speaker 2: difficult life. I mean, put that up there with this
7:49
Speaker 2: other porky you know, Oh, I didn't fall off that
7:51
Speaker 2: stage and all seen him go. Whatever. Grace Tame didn't
7:56
Speaker 2: believe her for a second and replied with a nasty insult.
8:00
Speaker 7: Again.
8:01
Speaker 2: She posted, and I quote spare me the condescension, old man.
8:07
Speaker 2: We all know what you meant? I say, can you
8:10
Speaker 2: believe Grace Tame calls for an intifada? It hunts the
8:15
Speaker 2: Prime Minister as an old man, but has the vapors
8:19
Speaker 2: when someone calls her difficult. I mean, what a precious princess,
8:24
Speaker 2: this Australian of the Year and this friends is Australia
8:29
Speaker 2: today and that was your prime minister bending the need
8:33
Speaker 2: to her. But one good news from all this unt
8:36
Speaker 2: today Albani's is not even criticized thing for calling for
8:38
Speaker 2: an into fada. Refuse to when asked directly, Well, the.
8:43
Speaker 11: Prime Minister today show leadership, disassociate himself from these words
8:48
Speaker 11: and unequivocally condemn this disgusting display of anti Semitism by
8:53
Speaker 11: the former Australian of the Year.
8:55
Speaker 8: We need to not continually look for political opportunities from
9:02
Speaker 8: what is a devastating situation.
9:07
Speaker 2: But today under far and with Pauline Hanson of course
9:09
Speaker 2: eating at Labour's vote, how many is if only did
9:13
Speaker 2: say well calling for inter fart in Australia. That's not
9:17
Speaker 2: very nice.
9:19
Speaker 8: Now there are other issues such as the language that's
9:23
Speaker 8: Grace Tame used that I disagree with at the demonstration
9:27
Speaker 8: that was held in Sydney.
9:31
Speaker 2: Oh we disagreed with it. Hallelujah. I thought he might not.
9:34
Speaker 2: I mean, really, no wonder Pauline Hanson is cutting through
9:38
Speaker 2: for all her careless language, because that is one politician
9:43
Speaker 2: who doesn't play such stupid games. Joining me is our
9:51
Speaker 2: regular Thursday commentator One Nation MP Barnaby Joyce, the former
9:54
Speaker 2: Deputy Prime Minister. Barnaby always great to see you. Should
9:58
Speaker 2: the Prime Minister have apologized to Grace Tame.
10:02
Speaker 7: Should have gone harder.
10:03
Speaker 5: She's not difficult, she's disgraceful. And what someone would say
10:10
Speaker 5: probably on the borderline of inciting the murder of a
10:17
Speaker 5: whole race of people.
10:18
Speaker 7: I mean into.
10:19
Speaker 5: Fardas the struggle, the struggle that infers the removal of
10:23
Speaker 5: the Jewish people. And if you're going to globalize it,
10:25
Speaker 5: and that's what miss Tame was saying, then you're doing
10:28
Speaker 5: it in Australia. You're inspiring the murder of people in Australia.
10:31
Speaker 5: So I don't think difficult is too harder. I think
10:36
Speaker 5: disgraceful is probably where he should have gone. Outrageous, should
10:40
Speaker 5: be removed of her award, should.
10:42
Speaker 7: Be given no more attention, leave it to the Greens.
10:46
Speaker 5: I think the Greens is a good place for Miss
10:48
Speaker 5: Taine to resign, to reside.
10:53
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think Grace Tayane was. I mean she said,
10:56
Speaker 2: oh no, in Arabic it just means uprising. I mean,
11:00
Speaker 2: I think it's been so cute by half. I mean
11:04
Speaker 2: really because it is applied to two particular uprisings which
11:10
Speaker 2: killed so many many Jews.
11:13
Speaker 5: Even that, okay, let's say, let's say said we believe
11:15
Speaker 5: at BS about that. You're still saying globalized, which means
11:19
Speaker 5: you're going to do it here. See what an uprising
11:22
Speaker 5: in Australia, do you, Grace? Yep, so sorry, Grace.
11:25
Speaker 2: I totally agree. Well, it's extraordinary. I think that. You know,
11:31
Speaker 2: it took until today too for the prime ministers say
11:34
Speaker 2: he didn't agree with it, like that was the question,
11:37
Speaker 2: he didn't agree with it. Yesterday's SKAE News poll shows
11:40
Speaker 2: One Nation support dipping four points after the Coalition got
11:43
Speaker 2: a new leader. But your party is still just the
11:47
Speaker 2: head of the liberals of the coalition. Really, at this rate,
11:50
Speaker 2: the Coalition is desperately going to need a swap preferences
11:54
Speaker 2: with one nation just to save many of its seats,
11:57
Speaker 2: and you will need that deal too, or you probably
11:59
Speaker 2: win a single Lower House seat. Are you keen on
12:03
Speaker 2: a deal with the coalition as hot preferences?
12:07
Speaker 7: Well, let's see what happens as we approach that.
12:10
Speaker 5: I would say, without a shadow of a doubt, both
12:14
Speaker 5: of us will require a preference deal of some sorts.
12:18
Speaker 5: We're not looking for minister or positions. We're looking for
12:22
Speaker 5: outcomes in policy. We're looking for outcomes for both regional Australia.
12:27
Speaker 7: We've had the fight this week in health.
12:28
Speaker 5: We've start making suggestions about getting a better health deal
12:32
Speaker 5: for people in the regions.
12:33
Speaker 7: Outrage from the AMA outrage.
12:35
Speaker 5: You know, how dare you have a doctor in a
12:36
Speaker 5: country down and you know we're seeing as we cogently
12:41
Speaker 5: go through we've clearly enunciated and such things as removing
12:44
Speaker 5: Department of Climate Change in the environment, how we could
12:47
Speaker 5: reduce the bureaucracy to put more money back in the
12:50
Speaker 5: till so we can cover other issues.
12:53
Speaker 7: We've heard even the big.
12:55
Speaker 5: Conference where it's called the Access conference, wherever it was
12:58
Speaker 5: with Petericastelle everybody this week they also they want better
13:02
Speaker 5: economic management and they've got to tighten the budget strings,
13:05
Speaker 5: but never actually say how they're going to do it,
13:07
Speaker 5: which I find interesting as an accountant everybody. I mean,
13:11
Speaker 5: if you didn't want fiscal prudence, what would you want
13:13
Speaker 5: physical imprudence. I mean, I don't think anybody vouches for that.
13:16
Speaker 7: There's got to be more of a.
13:17
Speaker 5: Fleshing out on their behalf of what their actual policies are.
13:20
Speaker 5: But nonetheless, we don't believe in socialism. We are the
13:22
Speaker 5: most right wing. We are happy to be conservative. We're
13:25
Speaker 5: not embarrassed about that. And of other people on the
13:28
Speaker 5: same political side want to talk with us, well, we're
13:30
Speaker 5: happy to talk with them.
13:34
Speaker 2: Well, you mentioned policies. I mean one nation says it
13:37
Speaker 2: one's income splitting for couples with at least one dependent child.
13:41
Speaker 2: So you know, so you've got if one parent says, say,
13:44
Speaker 2: stays at home, the income or the other is split
13:47
Speaker 2: between them both, meaning of course they'll pay less tax
13:50
Speaker 2: that would obviously cost the fortune how much.
13:54
Speaker 5: Well, I'm not going to have to. We're going to
13:56
Speaker 5: get all these things modeled as we come in. But
13:59
Speaker 5: we have and we going through that process as the
14:01
Speaker 5: other parties do. We know the trick that's been played
14:03
Speaker 5: at the moment, get the papers to go out and
14:06
Speaker 5: us for the exact numbers and even though nobody else
14:09
Speaker 5: has got them, Well, then we'll denigrate them for not
14:11
Speaker 5: having it, but we can tell you in the macro how.
14:13
Speaker 7: It's going to happen.
14:14
Speaker 5: We're also looking for a streamlining of government, Andrew. We
14:17
Speaker 5: have in some cases three tiers of government all doing
14:20
Speaker 5: the same job. Local health officer, State Health department, Federal
14:23
Speaker 5: health department.
14:25
Speaker 12: Now there's got to be savings in there, and likewise
14:27
Speaker 12: for so many other departments, there has to be a
14:30
Speaker 12: choice of who wants to take lead on this, and
14:32
Speaker 12: then they take the lead. They have the right to
14:35
Speaker 12: allocate that money around as they see fit, but they
14:37
Speaker 12: also have to raise the money for it as well,
14:39
Speaker 12: and if they.
14:40
Speaker 7: Don't want to do it, give it to the other
14:41
Speaker 7: tier that wishes to do it.
14:43
Speaker 5: But in that streamlining and then actually getting rid of department.
14:46
Speaker 7: So I've just mentioned one climate change, the environment.
14:49
Speaker 5: I have heard nothing from either side about how they
14:53
Speaker 5: intend to make the savings, except on the labor side,
14:56
Speaker 5: where they talk about new taxes, capital gains tax change,
15:00
Speaker 5: which is basically back to door death duties coming to
15:03
Speaker 5: a family near you.
15:07
Speaker 2: Well, as you say, the promises have to be paid for,
15:11
Speaker 2: one way that you've suggested paying for yours is going
15:15
Speaker 2: to be a new royalty on gas production to raise
15:17
Speaker 2: about ten to thirteen billion dollars a year. That money
15:22
Speaker 2: is going to come from something. You know, the gas
15:23
Speaker 2: companies aren't going to dig into their savings for that.
15:27
Speaker 2: How much will that increase gas prices because they'll have
15:30
Speaker 2: to gouge that cash from somewhere.
15:33
Speaker 5: Well, there's also the capacity offset this with opening up
15:36
Speaker 5: new gas fields, and I'm sure the mining companies that they.
15:39
Speaker 7: Have said they're very encouraged by that. The capacity.
15:42
Speaker 5: Like for instance, in Victoria, there's an abundant amount of gas.
15:46
Speaker 5: It's just that they don't want to they don't want
15:49
Speaker 5: to get hold of it. And there are other areas
15:52
Speaker 5: in so many states where we can increase a supply
15:55
Speaker 5: of gas. As we know, as we increase the supply,
15:58
Speaker 5: you put down pressure on price.
16:00
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's still you know, that's a lot of
16:04
Speaker 2: money from existing fields. I presume it. I presume it
16:08
Speaker 2: isn't just new fields, a new production that's going to
16:12
Speaker 2: pay for it. How much will that increase gas prices
16:14
Speaker 2: because it's got through, doesn't it?
16:17
Speaker 5: Well, obviously if you want the exact amount I think
16:20
Speaker 5: they are talking merely sense on the modeling that they're done.
16:25
Speaker 7: But I won't be health of that. As we go forward.
16:27
Speaker 5: We're getting our economists on board, we're getting our costings
16:31
Speaker 5: on board, and we can have a more falsome discussion
16:33
Speaker 5: where over two years away from the next election, I
16:36
Speaker 5: don't think we have to be coming out with these
16:37
Speaker 5: exact figures right now, but we have to in the
16:39
Speaker 5: macro say how we're going to pay for it. And
16:41
Speaker 5: we've given you examples of that, getting rid of sections
16:44
Speaker 5: of the department, streamlining government so we don't have duplication
16:47
Speaker 5: of outcomes, expediting the process of getting new approvals through,
16:55
Speaker 5: and that's not just for gas, for coal and for
16:57
Speaker 5: other resources, so we can get the money flying into
17:00
Speaker 5: So in the macro we're showing how we do it.
17:02
Speaker 5: When we go down to the micro, when we go
17:04
Speaker 5: down to the dolls and sents, well, we've got the
17:06
Speaker 5: economists coming on board, we can do the modeling and
17:08
Speaker 5: will present it to you, Andrew, and we can no
17:12
Speaker 5: doubt we'll have other people run away and say outrageous
17:14
Speaker 5: they are, even though they don't come with any costings
17:17
Speaker 5: or any description in the macro of how they're going
17:19
Speaker 5: to do it.
17:22
Speaker 2: The Australian newspaper Barnaby says that you demanded Pauline Hanson
17:25
Speaker 2: stop the stunts like dressing in the he jab as
17:28
Speaker 2: a condition of you joining one nation. What's the truth
17:30
Speaker 2: behind this report and the claims of your former colleagues
17:34
Speaker 2: about what you said. Did you discuss this with her? Please?
17:37
Speaker 2: No more stunts.
17:39
Speaker 5: What I love about this is obviously and I God
17:42
Speaker 5: bless them, I love them. But there's obviously an editorial
17:45
Speaker 5: direction at the Australian to try and help Angus Taylor out.
17:50
Speaker 5: I can understand that, and I'm not upset about that.
17:53
Speaker 5: But one after the other we've had front pages of
17:56
Speaker 5: the Australian that have a fascinated have had more interest
17:59
Speaker 5: in one nation than add and you get the story
18:02
Speaker 5: of you know, do you think that true?
18:07
Speaker 7: Look?
18:07
Speaker 5: No, my My moving to one nation was driven by
18:12
Speaker 5: two primary things. A clarity and policy that I could
18:16
Speaker 5: quite clearly see.
18:17
Speaker 7: And I got all that.
18:19
Speaker 2: And as I've said, we've talked about this, well, is
18:22
Speaker 2: this report true? Is this report true? It's certainly it has.
18:27
Speaker 5: It had no sway whatsoever in whether I joined one nation.
18:33
Speaker 5: As I've said before, as I've said before. As I've
18:36
Speaker 5: said before, Pauline's decisions of.
18:42
Speaker 7: Thank for Pauline. She's not there to speak for me,
18:45
Speaker 7: but that's where.
18:46
Speaker 2: It is, all right. Sorry you were breaking up there, Bannderby.
18:50
Speaker 2: I'm sorry to to to cut the conversation there, but
18:54
Speaker 2: thank you so much for your time. After the break,
18:57
Speaker 2: the Prime Minister announces cuts spending finally, but is he
19:01
Speaker 2: there actually cut his bloated public service. Amazing stats coming
19:06
Speaker 2: up the Albany's. The government has finally got the message.
19:13
Speaker 2: It seems that it's spending is out of control. So
19:16
Speaker 2: like I said last night, the Prime Minister has sent
19:18
Speaker 2: his ministers in order cut cut, cut. We've got to say,
19:22
Speaker 2: I don't think Treasurer Jim Chumps has got the guts
19:24
Speaker 2: for the cuts. Not listening to him on the ABC
19:28
Speaker 2: this morning defending the massive blow out and the National
19:30
Speaker 2: Disability Insurance Scheme which is being rotted sideways and is
19:34
Speaker 2: bloated with public servants.
19:37
Speaker 5: When we came to office, in growth in spending on
19:40
Speaker 5: the NDIS I think was up around twenty two percent.
19:42
Speaker 5: We're getting it down closer to between five and six percent.
19:47
Speaker 2: Listen to him is boasting that the NDA is spending
19:50
Speaker 2: is now going up by nearly six percent a year,
19:54
Speaker 2: like that was a good thing, when it's in fact
19:56
Speaker 2: way more than inflation is rising at three point six percent.
20:01
Speaker 2: So it's not surprising. I guess when the albany Ze
20:03
Speaker 2: government has doubled the number of public servants in the
20:05
Speaker 2: ndis adding another ten thousand and adding forty thousand extra
20:10
Speaker 2: public servants in total forty thousand. And that's not even
20:14
Speaker 2: including the tens and tens of thousands of people who
20:16
Speaker 2: wouldn't have a job. And this this government paid for it,
20:19
Speaker 2: you know, like the arts industries living off subsidies, and
20:23
Speaker 2: the childcare centers, and the aboriginal industry, and the green
20:25
Speaker 2: schemes and the legal centers and the multicultural industry. I
20:29
Speaker 2: mean the government even subsidizes environmental warriors. His mission it
20:32
Speaker 2: is to stop projects. I mean, it's a vast army
20:36
Speaker 2: of a shadow army, shall we call that of publicly
20:40
Speaker 2: funded workers. Joining me is a man who's studied and
20:42
Speaker 2: written about this public sector bloat. Mike Newman, commentator, corporate
20:47
Speaker 2: advisor and former New South Wales Senior Trade Advisor to
20:51
Speaker 2: Japan and Korea. Mike Newman, thank you for your time again. Look,
20:55
Speaker 2: I read left wing lobby groups saying oh, no, no, no,
20:59
Speaker 2: Australia doesn't have aarticularly big public service compared to other countries.
21:03
Speaker 2: But I don't know that they're including this shadow army
21:05
Speaker 2: of people who also have jobs funded by government in
21:09
Speaker 2: full or in most part.
21:16
Speaker 13: Thanks for having me, Andrew, Look, I mean the first
21:18
Speaker 13: point I guess with regards to mister Chalmers and his
21:23
Speaker 13: cost cuttings is he should be following the teachings of
21:26
Speaker 13: Milton Friedman, who was very much about the regulation, lower
21:29
Speaker 13: taxes and free markets. And as you mentioned in your editorial,
21:32
Speaker 13: I mean, spending is out of control. I mean it's
21:34
Speaker 13: especially true of our public service and he needs to
21:38
Speaker 13: have a serious look at the.
21:39
Speaker 1: Return on investment.
21:41
Speaker 13: Now post COVID, our public sector has exploded across federal,
21:46
Speaker 13: state and local by about four hundred and ninety two
21:49
Speaker 13: thousand people.
21:50
Speaker 1: To two point six million. That's since the end of COVID, and.
21:54
Speaker 13: That's the costs of exploded sixty seven billion outter two
21:58
Speaker 13: hundred and fifty billion a year. And in that time
22:01
Speaker 13: the public services had I think four pay raises. They've
22:04
Speaker 13: also had they're getting paid higher than market rates. For superannuation.
22:10
Speaker 13: So it's very nice to work if you can get it.
22:12
Speaker 13: But if you look at Japan, you know, Japan's public
22:15
Speaker 13: services broadly stayed flat at three point four million since COVID,
22:19
Speaker 13: so a country that's five times our size is running
22:23
Speaker 13: on thirty two percent more bureaucrats at the same cost
22:27
Speaker 13: two hundred and fifty billion. And it's worth pointing out
22:29
Speaker 13: also their top bureaucrats are on two hundred and thirty
22:33
Speaker 13: five thousand dollars a year versus ours who are on
22:36
Speaker 13: nearest makes no difference one million. And if you look
22:39
Speaker 13: at the latest figures that Andrew, I mean, eighty three
22:40
Speaker 13: percent of the job's creation has been courtesy of the
22:43
Speaker 13: public sector. And you know whether that's directly or indirectly.
22:46
Speaker 13: But mister Chalmers nieces also understand that this his government's
22:51
Speaker 13: overburdened some regulatory environment has actually delivered forty seven thousand
22:55
Speaker 13: insolvencies since they took offers. We've got six decade low
22:59
Speaker 13: product rising inflation on the back of energy prices. You know,
23:02
Speaker 13: gdb pcapita has risen ten I'm sorry, has fallen ten
23:07
Speaker 13: out of the last thirteen quarters. So you know, really
23:10
Speaker 13: we need to be focused on a return to investment.
23:14
Speaker 13: And perhaps we also need to look at installing our bureaucrats,
23:18
Speaker 13: with our senior bureaucrats, at least with those who have
23:22
Speaker 13: had quite long careers in the private sector, so they
23:24
Speaker 13: can really understand that balance between commercial reality.
23:30
Speaker 2: Now on that very point, I mean, I totally agree.
23:34
Speaker 2: In the United States you can get people with real
23:36
Speaker 2: business experience in the very top jobs. The head of
23:40
Speaker 2: the US Energy Department, for instance, is Chris Right. He's
23:43
Speaker 2: a gas tycoon, a real energy expert. He knows because
23:47
Speaker 2: he's made a motzer out of it for a start.
23:50
Speaker 2: You do not get that same culture here.
23:53
Speaker 14: Why is that, Well, Andrew, Look, I mean we've had
23:57
Speaker 14: Look if you look at the average tenure of our
23:59
Speaker 14: senior bureaucrat, especially the heads of department and the federal level, it's.
24:04
Speaker 13: Twenty eight years inside the public service. So within that
24:10
Speaker 13: you can consult as much as you like with external
24:13
Speaker 13: consultants to try and give you an idea, but nothing
24:16
Speaker 13: beats actually real life experience inside those markets to make
24:19
Speaker 13: you understand what's going on.
24:21
Speaker 1: But all we've.
24:21
Speaker 13: Done, you know, again we use Japan and career as
24:24
Speaker 13: another benchmark, is that They also have experts within government
24:28
Speaker 13: who work very close with industry because they have no
24:31
Speaker 13: natural resources and they need to work together hand in
24:34
Speaker 13: glove to make sure they can have cheap energy. Let's
24:36
Speaker 13: face it, they have no natural resources, and that means
24:39
Speaker 13: that they have to work with the corporations to ensure
24:44
Speaker 13: that they have very very long term I mean, let's
24:47
Speaker 13: face it, they have statecraft that goes for forty years.
24:51
Speaker 1: That's how long they do this. For us, we don't
24:53
Speaker 1: have state craft.
24:53
Speaker 13: We have massive duplication across arena or Clean Energy Finance Corp,
24:58
Speaker 13: Clean Energy Climate Change Authority, and that Zero Commission, that
25:02
Speaker 13: Zero Economy Authority and so on. So there's so much duplication.
25:05
Speaker 13: But we're trying to put zelotry ahead of commercial reality.
25:10
Speaker 2: Well that's exactly correct. I mean we have people now
25:14
Speaker 2: the government in the business of funding what it thinks is,
25:18
Speaker 2: you know, industries of the future, and they happen, Oh
25:21
Speaker 2: what a surprise, to be green energy ones. So many
25:25
Speaker 2: of them are flopped, particularly in the green hydrogen scheme.
25:28
Speaker 2: I mean, why would you get public service essentially to
25:32
Speaker 2: be in that business instead of leaving it to people
25:35
Speaker 2: who actually make money out of it or lose their
25:38
Speaker 2: own money doing it. I mean, I don't get this.
25:41
Speaker 2: I want to touch on something that you and briefly
25:46
Speaker 2: mentioned about the wages of public servants. They have gone
25:49
Speaker 2: up under this government by more than the wages of
25:54
Speaker 2: everyone else, which to me suggests they're being insulated from
25:58
Speaker 2: the reality of this squeeze that most strands are feeling.
26:01
Speaker 2: What does that tell you this wage You know how
26:05
Speaker 2: they're the biggest beneficiary of wage rises.
26:09
Speaker 13: Well again, if you could get on that gravy train
26:12
Speaker 13: all powered to you, Andrew, I mean.
26:14
Speaker 2: Look, it really is.
26:16
Speaker 1: The problem is also the structure.
26:18
Speaker 13: I think if you look at the senior bureaucrats I
26:21
Speaker 13: mean used my former state of New South Wales as
26:24
Speaker 13: an example. You know, the head of a department will
26:27
Speaker 13: be on six hundred and fifty seven hundred thousand a year,
26:30
Speaker 13: their deputies will be on maybe four fifty five hundred
26:33
Speaker 13: and below that, executive directors will be on sort of
26:36
Speaker 13: maybe three fifty to three seven five, and then your
26:39
Speaker 13: directors are on sort of two fifty plus. So what
26:42
Speaker 13: it does is actually create an environment where people do
26:46
Speaker 13: not want to speak out because these are salaries that
26:49
Speaker 13: are I think far superior to what they'd probably get
26:53
Speaker 13: in the private sector and where you'd have to clearly
26:56
Speaker 13: just results.
26:59
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know this, they say this. Well, look, if
27:01
Speaker 2: you don't do that, then you don't get the best talent.
27:03
Speaker 2: But the point is you're dragging the best talent from
27:05
Speaker 2: private industry where they might actually produce better results. Thank
27:09
Speaker 2: you so much for your time, Mike Newman really appreciate it.
27:14
Speaker 2: After the break the Sydney this Islamic State inspired gay
27:18
Speaker 2: bashes and the imam who allegedly influenced them, plus shocking
27:22
Speaker 2: news so there's no affordable housing left for the average
27:26
Speaker 2: young bars, I'm even more puzzled. Now, why are we
27:34
Speaker 2: learning this only now? I mentioned last night the ABC
27:37
Speaker 2: had found Muslim men who were followers of the Islamic
27:40
Speaker 2: State and we're bashing young and gay, young gay men
27:44
Speaker 2: by sexual men in Sydney and filming it. The ABC
27:47
Speaker 2: has since aired that report and it's even worse than
27:49
Speaker 2: I said. And I warn you this is the stressing.
27:57
Speaker 1: So I see it.
27:59
Speaker 3: Nearly two years before the Bondai attack, a new generation
28:03
Speaker 3: was embracing the Islamic State terrorist group in Sydney and
28:07
Speaker 3: on social media online clip surface showing ice supporters hunting
28:19
Speaker 3: and bashing gay and bisexual teenagers in Sydney suburbs.
28:26
Speaker 2: Now be clear, these thugs were claiming to bash gays
28:29
Speaker 2: in the name of their religion. Here at yourself, stop
28:33
Speaker 2: some of.
28:39
Speaker 1: Len and you want to be gay?
28:43
Speaker 2: Do you want to be gay? The five views All
28:47
Speaker 2: teenagers have already been convicted, and the ABC says there
28:50
Speaker 2: have been some sixty four attacks commenced on dating apps,
28:54
Speaker 2: including those connected with the Islamic state. No, I asked,
28:56
Speaker 2: as I asked last, I mean, why was the public
28:59
Speaker 2: not told until now? Is this part of a culture
29:04
Speaker 2: of science that keeps people ignorant of confronting evidence about
29:08
Speaker 2: Muslim integration to more examples? Now, one I mentioned before
29:12
Speaker 2: the Australian Federal Police last week asking schools to help
29:16
Speaker 2: save children from forced marriages. But which children? Oh? Said
29:20
Speaker 2: the said an AFP commander could be any child, said,
29:24
Speaker 2: you know, while most reported victims were young women and girls,
29:27
Speaker 2: anyone could be a victim a forced marriage, regardless of
29:31
Speaker 2: their religion, ethnicity, or gender. So what you know, Baptist
29:35
Speaker 2: children are being forced into marriages Presbyterians. Now, from what
29:40
Speaker 2: I've read, it's mostly Muslim children. So why isn't Muslim
29:44
Speaker 2: mentioned once in that press release and the second example
29:47
Speaker 2: the same thing. The Melbourne Press Clubs announced the Finess
29:51
Speaker 2: for its Quill Awards, dominated by the Left as usual,
29:54
Speaker 2: one of the finalists for Best Feature Writing was this
29:57
Speaker 2: report in the nine newspapers, also about arranged marriages. Same
30:02
Speaker 2: silly game a quoting the head of a national force
30:05
Speaker 2: marriage support program are they're not for profit service life
30:09
Speaker 2: without barriers, saying it's in no specific religion and no
30:14
Speaker 2: one culture. You funny. All six cases in the story
30:20
Speaker 2: did involve Muslim force marriages Muslim ones, and one included
30:25
Speaker 2: the murder of one of the poor women. One will
30:29
Speaker 2: than even said, or Islamic state or Islamic school funded
30:32
Speaker 2: by taxpos taught her to submit to men, and her
30:37
Speaker 2: local mufti knew her forced marriage, which she escaped from,
30:40
Speaker 2: was illegal. She said, of course, they definitely had knowledge
30:43
Speaker 2: that it was illegal. Everyone, the aunties and uncles we
30:46
Speaker 2: call the community members auntie and uncles, they were aware
30:49
Speaker 2: of what was going on. They were okay with that.
30:52
Speaker 2: It was just a select group of girls going through this.
30:56
Speaker 2: So why this fear of saying that we have the
31:00
Speaker 2: problem here, That is no, no it's not exclusive to
31:04
Speaker 2: the Muslim community, but seemingly more prominent there. Why this
31:09
Speaker 2: pretends to suggests, Oh, Christians are just as likely to
31:12
Speaker 2: have games bashing gays in the name of their faith,
31:15
Speaker 2: and you know, forcing girls to marry men they don't want. Honestly,
31:21
Speaker 2: joining me as Skarne New's host, jameson person Amir Schliff,
31:25
Speaker 2: research fellow at the Institute of Public Affairs, James used
31:28
Speaker 2: to be a pastor in a Christian church. Did you
31:33
Speaker 2: ever in your church have this kind of problem with
31:36
Speaker 2: gay bashes, bashing for the faith and people forcing girls
31:40
Speaker 2: to marry men they didn't want.
31:42
Speaker 15: Andrew, Christian churches are far from perfect, but no, this
31:45
Speaker 15: is not something that you will ever associate with any
31:48
Speaker 15: sort of church in Australia. Have to be clear, Christianity
31:51
Speaker 15: says homosexuality is a sin, but Jesus also teaches very
31:56
Speaker 15: clearly while we call out sin, we are to love
31:58
Speaker 15: the sinner. And it was Jesus who said, unless you've
32:01
Speaker 15: lived a perfect life, maybe don't throw stones. So there's that.
32:06
Speaker 15: So anyone who did anything like this and claimed to
32:09
Speaker 15: be a Christian would be in complete violation of the
32:12
Speaker 15: Bible and the teachings and the example of Jesus Christ.
32:15
Speaker 15: But while we're talking about failings of the church, you
32:18
Speaker 15: remember there was a royal commission where the Church was
32:21
Speaker 15: forced to confront its problems with child abuse and the
32:25
Speaker 15: failure to report it. Now that's instructive in this instance,
32:28
Speaker 15: because if there is an issue within Islam that is
32:33
Speaker 15: leading people to bash, gaze and to engage in child marriages,
32:38
Speaker 15: there's nothing to be gained by pretending it doesn't exist
32:41
Speaker 15: or by obfuscating. For the sake of the community, and indeed,
32:45
Speaker 15: for the sake of Muslims themselves, this should be confronted
32:48
Speaker 15: in the same way that the Church had to confront
32:51
Speaker 15: issues of sexual abuse in seeking to not stigmatize Muslims,
32:56
Speaker 15: which stigmatized everybody. And that is hardly fair or helpful.
33:00
Speaker 15: So we need to deal with this issue sensibly, honestly,
33:04
Speaker 15: and for the good of everybody.
33:08
Speaker 2: Now I've got to say again that it's not condoned.
33:11
Speaker 2: Forced marriages is not condoned in Islam. It's just that
33:15
Speaker 2: it seems to be prevalent in Muslim communities. Nevertheless, now,
33:20
Speaker 2: mia the sensitivity that you saw with the federal police,
33:25
Speaker 2: for instance, and with the forced marriage charity. I guess
33:30
Speaker 2: you know they're thinking, we don't want to stigmatize our community,
33:33
Speaker 2: the Muslim umit. We don't want to do that, but
33:35
Speaker 2: it's had a good enough reason for blinding us to
33:38
Speaker 2: where a problem is very prevalent.
33:43
Speaker 9: No, it's absolutely not a good enough reason when we've
33:45
Speaker 9: got horrific instances of things happening in our street like
33:50
Speaker 9: bashing or underage girls being forced into marriages. That's a
33:54
Speaker 9: really big problem that's occurring here in Australia, and the
33:56
Speaker 9: only way through that is to reveal all the fact
34:00
Speaker 9: I want to make sure that never ever happens again
34:02
Speaker 9: for any reason, and the only way we can make
34:04
Speaker 9: sure it never happens again is to find out why
34:07
Speaker 9: exactly it did happen.
34:09
Speaker 5: And you know, all.
34:10
Speaker 9: Religions, there's been problems with many religions, but I will
34:12
Speaker 9: point out that, for example, when there were issues with
34:14
Speaker 9: a Catholic church and there are allegations of abuse and misconduct,
34:18
Speaker 9: the media absolutely through it's full weight behind calling out
34:23
Speaker 9: those institutions. And I think it's a bit of a
34:25
Speaker 9: hypocrisy that here we're protecting basically extremists who are hiding
34:30
Speaker 9: behind their religion. Which is also wrong, and it's also
34:33
Speaker 9: insulting to other Muslims, who this absolutely is not. You know,
34:37
Speaker 9: a Muslim issue is extremist, and they're the ones being
34:40
Speaker 9: protected in all of this.
34:41
Speaker 5: I mean, come on.
34:45
Speaker 2: And also I think it's also blinding people to the
34:48
Speaker 2: wider problem of integration from people of a different culture.
34:52
Speaker 2: It has specific issues, and I don't know why politicians
34:57
Speaker 2: have flinched from admitting that. To a new analysis James
35:02
Speaker 2: in the Financial Review, using research by domain, this shocked me.
35:09
Speaker 2: It highlights what I think is not just an economic
35:11
Speaker 2: disaster but a social one. It says an average couple
35:15
Speaker 2: under thirty four and on a median income cannot afford
35:20
Speaker 2: an entry level house at medium prices in any Australian
35:24
Speaker 2: city now. And the price of houses at the lower
35:27
Speaker 2: end of the market has actually grown nationally from just
35:30
Speaker 2: over four hundred thousand dollars to six hundred and eighty
35:34
Speaker 2: five thousand in just five years. It's grown sixty eight percent,
35:38
Speaker 2: when wages have grown only twenty two percent. How bad
35:42
Speaker 2: do you think it is to have made houses unaffordable
35:46
Speaker 2: for so many of our.
35:47
Speaker 15: Young Andrew, It's terrible. I've got young adult children they're
35:50
Speaker 15: never going to leave home at this rate that There's
35:52
Speaker 15: a couple of major problems with this. The first is
35:55
Speaker 15: that if our young people can't afford to buy a
35:58
Speaker 15: home in capital cities, they are going to delay long
36:01
Speaker 15: term relationships and or marriage. That means that children will
36:05
Speaker 15: come later in life at all. And we've got a
36:08
Speaker 15: major problem with population growth or lack thereof in this country.
36:12
Speaker 15: The housing crisis is only going to exacerbate that. And
36:16
Speaker 15: a second problem, of course, is that young people will
36:19
Speaker 15: grow incredibly frustrated realizing they have no hope or future
36:23
Speaker 15: in purchasing a home. That will only lead to civil
36:26
Speaker 15: unrest and the likelihood of young people abandoning your traditional
36:30
Speaker 15: political parties Labor, Liberal and seeking those groups that will
36:35
Speaker 15: disrupt the status quo, maybe even with crazy suggestions such
36:39
Speaker 15: as the Greens have on housing. But can you really
36:42
Speaker 15: blame young people for being attracted to some of those
36:44
Speaker 15: extreme policies such as the Greens put forward when Liberal
36:48
Speaker 15: and Labor are offering them absolutely zero hope at all.
36:53
Speaker 2: Me it is really a social disaster, isn't it, Because
36:57
Speaker 2: owning your own home is almost literally putting roots into
37:01
Speaker 2: the community. You plant your garden, in rental home. You
37:04
Speaker 2: wouldn't do that. You probably couldn't do that. You paint
37:08
Speaker 2: your own home if you're invested in it. It's a
37:11
Speaker 2: socializing thing. Plus the debt, of course, makes a lot
37:14
Speaker 2: of men stick to the straight and arrow. Yeah.
37:19
Speaker 9: Look, Andrew, I'm one of those young people who doesn't
37:21
Speaker 9: own a home and that dream is slowly slipping further
37:24
Speaker 9: and further away with each terrible decision of this government makes.
37:27
Speaker 9: But it's more than just owning a home. It's about
37:30
Speaker 9: giving young people a stake in the nation, and that's
37:32
Speaker 9: really important. And the ABS released new data was just
37:35
Speaker 9: this month and it showed that housing dwelling approval numbers
37:39
Speaker 9: a lesson they were a decade ago, despite the population
37:42
Speaker 9: growing by fifteen percent. So clearly we have a supply
37:46
Speaker 9: problem that this government is completely incapable of addressing. So
37:49
Speaker 9: I think it's about time that we.
37:50
Speaker 1: Look at that.
37:50
Speaker 9: We start looking at the demand issue, and that's looking
37:53
Speaker 9: at our out of control migration program that's not betterfiting
37:57
Speaker 9: those who already live here and those who want to
37:58
Speaker 9: come here. Without addressing that, I don't see any solution occurring.
38:06
Speaker 2: Can I just ask you mea I mean the Prime
38:08
Speaker 2: Minister coming under attack for calling Grace's Tame difficult. A
38:12
Speaker 2: lot of women said, oh, that's a misogynistic Not a
38:15
Speaker 2: lot of women, some women amplified by the media. As
38:18
Speaker 2: a woman, Did you find that word particularly gendered?
38:25
Speaker 9: No, absolutely not. I mean there are plenty of difficult
38:28
Speaker 9: women out there. There are plenty of difficult men out there.
38:30
Speaker 9: It's not a misogynistic term at all. And I honestly
38:33
Speaker 9: thought it was really really weak by Alman, easy to come,
38:37
Speaker 9: you know, cowardly panda to Grace Tame's accusations there. I mean,
38:41
Speaker 9: this is why mainstream Australians are sick and tired of
38:44
Speaker 9: our political class just pandering to these elitist activists. If
38:48
Speaker 9: Grace Tame's so concerned about the offense that was caused
38:51
Speaker 9: by that term, why doesn't the Prime Minister call out
38:54
Speaker 9: Grace Tame and ask her to apologize for the offense
38:56
Speaker 9: she caused? Are by basically leading a crowd to had
39:00
Speaker 9: globalize the Intervada? Why don't we talk about that offense
39:03
Speaker 9: that was caused? But no, it only matters when Grace
39:05
Speaker 9: Tames offended.
39:08
Speaker 2: And is she going to apologize for calling him old man?
39:11
Speaker 2: Very personal change? The first and Mereshlei. Thank you very
39:14
Speaker 2: much to you both. After the break the Islamic State
39:17
Speaker 2: children speak. So here we have Australian Islamic State women
39:27
Speaker 2: and the children trying to come to Australia from their
39:30
Speaker 2: camp in Syria after the collapse of the caliphate. Some
39:34
Speaker 2: of the children have now been used to plea to
39:38
Speaker 2: let them in.
39:39
Speaker 5: I want to go in because my family's done.
39:42
Speaker 2: I want to go to school and I want to
39:44
Speaker 2: learn more things.
39:45
Speaker 5: I want to be a doctor.
39:47
Speaker 7: I want to go to a shower because because Australia
39:50
Speaker 7: is a beautiful country, the fewiful kind people.
39:54
Speaker 1: When they had to jump back, I was very upset.
39:57
Speaker 7: I was heartbreaking.
40:02
Speaker 2: I get it. I get it. If only their parents
40:04
Speaker 2: had appreciated how good Australia was before joining an Islamist
40:09
Speaker 2: group dedicated to destroying societies like ours and Australians who
40:15
Speaker 2: are over there helping these Islamic State families they've actually denied.
40:20
Speaker 2: Now the Albaniza governors helped them. Jamal Riffi, a man
40:24
Speaker 2: who actually raised money for the immigration mister Tony Burke
40:27
Speaker 2: for his campaign, sounded angry about it.
40:31
Speaker 5: It's a Prime Minister doesn't care about his own citizens,
40:36
Speaker 5: why should.
40:36
Speaker 7: We help them.
40:39
Speaker 2: He doesn't sound like a man who's going to help
40:41
Speaker 2: Tony Burke by raising more election money in a seat
40:44
Speaker 2: that is twenty five percent Muslim and where the Muslim
40:47
Speaker 2: vote actually formed to run candidates against him. So we
40:52
Speaker 2: shall see what happens next election. But if you think
40:54
Speaker 2: the Albaniza governor's still been too soft, you've got to
40:58
Speaker 2: look at Britain's Green Plat, which is the epitome like
41:02
Speaker 2: Green Patty here, the epitome of Western suicidal sympathy. It
41:07
Speaker 2: is promising even illegal immigrants a free home and the
41:12
Speaker 2: basic wage for doing It's just sitting around doing nothing,
41:15
Speaker 2: joining me from London. It's gb News star host Patrick
41:19
Speaker 2: Christie's Patrick always lovely to talk to you. What are
41:22
Speaker 2: the Greens promising and why?
41:25
Speaker 10: Well, the Green Party's promises and policies make a lot
41:27
Speaker 10: more sense when you realize that they also want to
41:30
Speaker 10: legalize crack, cocaine and heroin. And if they win the
41:33
Speaker 10: next election, I think I might need suff Promising every
41:37
Speaker 10: single illegal migrant will get a house, Illegal families will
41:41
Speaker 10: have a full house. Single men will have a room
41:45
Speaker 10: in a house unless they are gay, in which case,
41:48
Speaker 10: they will have their own property entirely for their own protection.
41:53
Speaker 10: But interesting in this protection from how Andrew are they
41:56
Speaker 10: admitting that potentially some illegal migrants might be from deeply
41:59
Speaker 10: homophobic cod They're going to pay them all a universal
42:02
Speaker 10: basic income, give them no requirement to work. If they
42:06
Speaker 10: do want to work, they can work from day one,
42:09
Speaker 10: which is good news because obviously this country will be
42:11
Speaker 10: full of doctors and engineers, will be building things and
42:14
Speaker 10: just resuscitating people on the street non stop. It'll be fantastic.
42:18
Speaker 10: But all of this is because they believe literally in
42:21
Speaker 10: a world without borders, and they've said that they won't
42:25
Speaker 10: deport anyone even if they've had their asylum claim rejected. Now,
42:29
Speaker 10: last night on my show, I showed footage of a
42:31
Speaker 10: man in the back of a lorry on his way
42:33
Speaker 10: to Britain, waving a knife around in a stabbing motion.
42:37
Speaker 10: And the Green Party would look at that man and
42:40
Speaker 10: give him a house and a wage and potentially, if
42:43
Speaker 10: he wants it, some drugs.
42:48
Speaker 2: Honestly, I guess it's all been timed for a crucial
42:53
Speaker 2: biolecture for City Manchester that has been a labor stronghold.
42:58
Speaker 2: Patrick seat so changed by mass immigration, that policies like
43:03
Speaker 2: that will probably appeal so changed that the Greens have
43:07
Speaker 2: put out a campaign video for their candidate that's entirely
43:11
Speaker 2: in Urdu and featuring the war in Gaza, demonizing reform,
43:16
Speaker 2: are claiming Muslims will rounded up, claiming they suffer as Amophobia,
43:19
Speaker 2: and even dubbing the Greens candidate in Urdu. Here it is.
43:25
Speaker 3: Rock Nikili a Green Cordner.
43:27
Speaker 5: There never nom Hannah Stanza, Green Party ki Umenpah.
43:34
Speaker 2: Now I gather from that Patrick that they had to
43:37
Speaker 2: run an Urdu language add for the Greens. So the
43:40
Speaker 2: Muslim community in Manchester is not entirely well integrated.
43:47
Speaker 10: Now you'd be right in that assumption that it turns
43:50
Speaker 10: out that the requirement to speak English or indeed understand
43:54
Speaker 10: basic things about Britain's way of life, it just doesn't
43:56
Speaker 10: exist there in that particular part of Manchester. A campaign
44:00
Speaker 10: entirely in Urdu. They then ran one entirely in Bengali
44:03
Speaker 10: as well, and the message went out and seriously to
44:08
Speaker 10: members of the Muslim community that they would be quote
44:11
Speaker 10: pilloried by their own community if they didn't vote Green.
44:16
Speaker 10: And the Green Party candidate has permanently had a kafir On.
44:20
Speaker 10: She's been to every single mosque in the area. Apparently
44:23
Speaker 10: there are fourteen mosques in that one constituency in Greater Manchester,
44:27
Speaker 10: which is not a particularly large constituency. Of course, she's
44:31
Speaker 10: a female candidate. When she goes into the mosque, she
44:34
Speaker 10: can't sit with the men, so she has to send
44:36
Speaker 10: a man in with her to tell the men that
44:38
Speaker 10: they should vote for this particular woman. And it's all
44:41
Speaker 10: about Gaza, girls of Ghaza, Gaza and Labor. Now the
44:45
Speaker 10: Labor Party have had the cheek to say that the
44:49
Speaker 10: Green Party are trying to weaponize the Muslim community in Britain.
44:53
Speaker 10: What pot, kettle black, I'm afraid because they've been trying
44:56
Speaker 10: to do that for the last however many decades. But
44:59
Speaker 10: the point here is this is one little microcosm, but
45:03
Speaker 10: this is going to be happening in every single constituency
45:07
Speaker 10: in Britain at the next election, and it is a
45:11
Speaker 10: pretty devastating state of affairs. And the fact is that
45:15
Speaker 10: they can swing the Muslim vote in a lot of seats,
45:18
Speaker 10: will dictate who wins at the next election. And it's
45:22
Speaker 10: remarkable really when you think about when you think about
45:25
Speaker 10: how far we've fallen in that sense from traditional British society.
45:31
Speaker 2: You know, as you know Patrick, we've had this huge
45:33
Speaker 2: debate here about importing foreign conflicts and resentments and ethnic
45:38
Speaker 2: tribal resentments, all that thing. I mean, it's just been
45:41
Speaker 2: a nightmare. So one particularly disturbing image from that Green
45:45
Speaker 2: Anzi showed appealing for the Muslim vote is this graphic
45:49
Speaker 2: of your prime minister shaking the hand of India's Hindu
45:53
Speaker 2: prime minister. Now, I assume that this is an attempt
45:57
Speaker 2: by the Greens to exploit anti Hindu hatred among British
46:01
Speaker 2: Muslim voters, which seems to me a word of used
46:05
Speaker 2: before suicidal.
46:07
Speaker 10: Yeah, one hundred percent. I mean, this is it. We
46:09
Speaker 10: have seen pitch battles in certain parts of the country,
46:11
Speaker 10: in places like Leicester between aspects of the Hindu community
46:14
Speaker 10: and aspects of the Muslim community. It is an attempt
46:17
Speaker 10: to weaponize that hatred. Really, any picture that anyone's ever
46:20
Speaker 10: had with net and Yahoo or anything with the Israeli flag,
46:23
Speaker 10: anything involving the Hindus. I mean, that is a serious
46:27
Speaker 10: problem and not a good one when it comes to integration.
46:30
Speaker 10: But you've got to look at these candidates like Hannah
46:32
Speaker 10: Spencer there that kind of young working class woman, a
46:35
Speaker 10: white woman and Christian heritage woman, which is relevant here
46:38
Speaker 10: of course. And you think, does she understand what she's
46:41
Speaker 10: really doing here really, because I think she's being used.
46:44
Speaker 10: I think she's being used by a more militant group
46:47
Speaker 10: of people. The official party of Islam was rejected in
46:51
Speaker 10: this country at the last election because it didn't meet
46:53
Speaker 10: electoral standards. So what's the next best plan infiltrator party
46:57
Speaker 10: that already exists and try to use use that to
47:00
Speaker 10: for your own hands. And I think that's what we
47:02
Speaker 10: are seeing down here in Britain and it should concern people.
47:08
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think we're seeing the same thing here, an
47:11
Speaker 2: alliance of the Greens with radical Islam, etc. It's like, yeah,
47:17
Speaker 2: we had the same enemies. We hate colonial Australia too,
47:21
Speaker 2: you know, we hate this culture, we hate capitalism, Israel
47:25
Speaker 2: being capitalists, or we hate all that. It's an alliance
47:27
Speaker 2: that I think is really anti Western civilization. And boy,
47:31
Speaker 2: is that a threat. Patrick crissis thank you so much
47:35
Speaker 2: for your time, really appreciate it. One last thing before
47:39
Speaker 2: I go. You might remember I ran earlier this week
47:44
Speaker 2: a video some footage shot of Alexantic, the Liberal Senator
47:50
Speaker 2: of South Australia, having a drink with his friend Corey Bernardi,
47:53
Speaker 2: who is of course One Nation's new star candid in
47:56
Speaker 2: the South Australian election, a former Liberal himself, and there's
47:59
Speaker 2: been lots of that alex Antik will at some stage,
48:02
Speaker 2: despite his half hundred denials, move over to One Nation,
48:07
Speaker 2: which would be a huge coup for them. I think
48:09
Speaker 2: it's going to see whether the Liberals really are finished
48:12
Speaker 2: in South Australia. Alexantic has put out a statement which
48:16
Speaker 2: I should now release read out to you. On the
48:18
Speaker 2: evening of Monday twenty three, eighth February, I met with
48:21
Speaker 2: my friend Corey Bernardi and Rundles Street for the purpose
48:23
Speaker 2: of having a beer. On that occasion, we were photographed
48:27
Speaker 2: while discussing all matter of things, including but not limited to,
48:30
Speaker 2: a movie I had watched the night before. All at
48:34
Speaker 2: approximately four pm, I offered a buy around and predictably
48:37
Speaker 2: Corey offered little resistance and allowed me to buy. I
48:40
Speaker 2: noticed I returned with two low car beers. This behavior
48:45
Speaker 2: was totally out of character for me, and frankly he apologizes.
48:50
Speaker 2: So there you go. That's from the horse's mouth. That's
48:52
Speaker 2: it from me. Sherry marks it up next. Good Night,