Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 22 April

Transcript

The Bolt Report | 22 April · The Bolt Report

0:10
Speaker 1: He's the good report.
0:14
Speaker 2: Tonight, the man who billionaire Clive Palmer signed up as
0:17
Speaker 2: a candidate for his trumpet a Patriots Party now says
0:20
Speaker 2: he was tricked by Palmer into a dirty deal with
0:23
Speaker 2: a teal. He'll be on the show, mean mother another teal,
0:27
Speaker 2: Minik Ryan is very frosty with our lovely Laura jays,
0:31
Speaker 2: why why is Nick Ryan so unpleasant? Also tonight, Donald
0:37
Speaker 2: Trump lashes out and courses another market meltdown as signs
0:39
Speaker 2: of growing chaos grow in his administration. I'll talk to
0:43
Speaker 2: his form of spokesman who says, do not worry unless
0:46
Speaker 2: you have Vladimir Putin and British labor does what our
0:51
Speaker 2: labor doesn't dare and says it will reveal which immigrants
0:54
Speaker 2: groups are most likely to commit crime. The results may
0:59
Speaker 2: not surprise and something very mysterious for you. Identical twins
1:04
Speaker 2: tell of a gunman who confronted their mother yesterday.
1:08
Speaker 3: One guy, he was up there with our mum and
1:11
Speaker 3: he he went up there.
1:14
Speaker 2: How does that work? More later, but first, the promise
1:19
Speaker 2: of today said he was suspending campaigning this morning out
1:22
Speaker 2: of respect for the death of the pope. And that's
1:26
Speaker 2: not true. It's another labor untruth. What you instead saw
1:31
Speaker 2: today was highly political campaigning labor very calculatingly showing it
1:37
Speaker 2: as a friend of Christians and turning the pope into
1:40
Speaker 2: a saint of the left, particularly the saint of global warming.
1:45
Speaker 2: Anthony Albanezi did it yesterday and again this morning. But
1:48
Speaker 2: he wasn't campaigning, was he?
1:51
Speaker 4: And he asks the world to hear the cry of
1:55
Speaker 4: the earth, our common home. He invited world leaders to
2:00
Speaker 4: join him and to quote him, emerge from the dark
2:05
Speaker 4: knight of wars and environmental devastation in order to turn
2:11
Speaker 4: our common future into the dawn of a new and
2:15
Speaker 4: radiant day. He was tireless in advocating for the powerless,
2:19
Speaker 4: campaigning against poverty, for the rights of working people, and
2:24
Speaker 4: for protecting a natural environment.
2:31
Speaker 2: And alban Easy even suggested that he himself was a believer.
2:36
Speaker 4: I try not to talk about my faith in public
2:41
Speaker 4: at times like this. I think what people do is
2:44
Speaker 4: to they draw on who they are, and certainly my
2:54
Speaker 4: Catholicism is just a part of me.
3:00
Speaker 2: Now. The idea of pausing an election in Australia for
3:04
Speaker 2: the death of a pope just a week and a
3:06
Speaker 2: half before this country votes on its future is actually absurd.
3:11
Speaker 2: It's over the top. Now. I do like labor finally
3:15
Speaker 2: paying Catholicism some respect, but this is just too transparent.
3:20
Speaker 2: In fact, it is a brilliant piece of campaigning from
3:24
Speaker 2: a prime minister actually wouldn't say yes or no when
3:28
Speaker 2: his biographer asked if he did believe in God. Indeed,
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Speaker 2: Albinizi is so not a believer, so not religious that
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Speaker 2: when he was sworn in his prime minister who refused
3:39
Speaker 2: to swear it on a Bible and made an affirmation instead.
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Speaker 5: I, Anthony Norman ALBERESI do solemnly and sincerely affirm and
3:51
Speaker 5: declare that I will well and truly serve the Commonwealth
3:54
Speaker 5: of Australia, her land and her people in the office
3:58
Speaker 5: of Prime Minister.
4:01
Speaker 2: Albanese has also mocked the Catholic Tony Abbott as the
4:03
Speaker 2: mad monk, and when Cardinal George pell died the country's
4:07
Speaker 2: highest ranked Catholic, it wasn't Albinizi at his funeral standing
4:13
Speaker 2: by the Catholic Church and its persecuted servant, a cardinal
4:17
Speaker 2: falsely convicted. No, it was Peter Dutton, the opposition leader,
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Speaker 2: who did that, who had that courage, who was there. Now.
4:27
Speaker 2: If you think I'm being too cynical about Albanese's reaction
4:30
Speaker 2: to the post's death, let me give you some history
4:33
Speaker 2: to show how deliberate all this worshiping of France's by
4:37
Speaker 2: Labor really is. Six years ago, Labour lost an election
4:43
Speaker 2: to the very Christian Scott Morrison and his coalition. It
4:48
Speaker 2: commissioned a post mortem on that shock defeat. At post
4:51
Speaker 2: mortem by two Labour Party elders, Craig Emerson and Jay Weatherill.
4:55
Speaker 2: They said in their report that Labour had offended too
4:58
Speaker 2: many Christians with their tax their policies, and they warned that,
5:03
Speaker 2: in contrast to Morrison, Labor as a whole did not
5:06
Speaker 2: project an image that was appealing to devout Christians. The
5:10
Speaker 2: party would be wise to reconnect with people of faith
5:13
Speaker 2: on social justice issues and emphasize its historic links with
5:17
Speaker 2: mainstream churches, and Labour has since acted on that advice
5:23
Speaker 2: and how in the last election campaign three years ago,
5:27
Speaker 2: Catholic frontbenches like Christina Kneli and Tania Plibsik promoted Labor
5:32
Speaker 2: and especially the socialist left. Anthony Alberanezi has actually influenced
5:36
Speaker 2: not by Marx but by Jesus and Pope Francis.
5:41
Speaker 6: The timeless lessons of Christ continue to inform progressive politics.
5:46
Speaker 6: Economic justice is what will be filing for for the
5:50
Speaker 6: next eight weeks. That's what Christ taught his disciples. It's
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Speaker 6: what Pope Francis teaches us today. It's what motivates me,
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Speaker 6: and I know it's what motivates our leader.
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Speaker 2: You'll also have noticed how often Albanzi now jokes that
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Speaker 2: he was raised in three faiths, the Catholic Church, the
6:08
Speaker 2: Sydney Rabbitos and the Labor Party. Although the way he
6:11
Speaker 2: puts it it's like as describing tribes, not faiths. But
6:17
Speaker 2: at each third last weekend, Albanizi did attend Mass with
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Speaker 2: a cameraman in tow.
6:24
Speaker 1: I was an older boy here, and.
6:28
Speaker 2: With the Pope's death, Albinizi has stepped it up even more,
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Speaker 2: almost speaking as a believer himself, even a believer in
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Speaker 2: the resurrection.
6:38
Speaker 4: For Christ has triumphed over death. May God welcome Pope
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Speaker 4: Francis to eternal life.
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Speaker 2: Now. I am not saying that Albinizi hasn't late in
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Speaker 2: life found God again. I can't see into his heart,
6:55
Speaker 2: but I can't say that all this is entirely consistent
6:59
Speaker 2: with a very deliberate labor campaign to make it, and
7:02
Speaker 2: Albinizi now seemed friendly to Christians. And that job, by
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Speaker 2: the way, has been made easier by Pope Francis himself,
7:12
Speaker 2: who's been a very political pope. Now I have absolutely
7:18
Speaker 2: no doubt that Francis was a scere man, was a
7:21
Speaker 2: good man. Unlike Albanezi. He stood by George Pell, had
7:26
Speaker 2: faith in Pell's manifest innocence, stood by Pell, even though
7:30
Speaker 2: Pell was a conservative, and the Pope man to the
7:32
Speaker 2: left who drove Pell man with his global warming catastrophism.
7:37
Speaker 2: And it is that global warming preaching that turned the
7:41
Speaker 2: Pope into a hero of the left. It wasn't his
7:43
Speaker 2: preaching on the Bible at all, but his politicking on
7:47
Speaker 2: global warming, which Pell complained to me, was not based
7:50
Speaker 2: on any sound understanding of the science or of the economics.
7:55
Speaker 2: And the pity is, of course that the global warming
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Speaker 2: policies the Pope pushed most the poor, that Francis truly
8:01
Speaker 2: cared about. That Francis did push that warming faith very hard,
8:07
Speaker 2: even about climate hysterics such as Greta Thunberg.
8:12
Speaker 7: Continued to continue, and the Vatican yes that it was
8:17
Speaker 7: even claiming that the Pope's preaching on global warming, especially
8:20
Speaker 7: through his encyclical Ludato sat see on.
8:24
Speaker 2: Just just that all on global warming is what encouraged
8:29
Speaker 2: so many world leaders had been encouraged to make a
8:32
Speaker 2: consensus to cut emissions to fight global warming in the
8:36
Speaker 2: Paris Agreement, and to the end, the Pope was convinced
8:42
Speaker 2: of a falsehood that global warming was destroying the world,
8:46
Speaker 2: in fact had done so already.
8:50
Speaker 8: How worried are you about climate change, lamenta lemente.
8:58
Speaker 9: Unfortunately we've gotten to a point of no return. It's sad,
9:02
Speaker 9: but that's what it is. Global warming is a serious problem.
9:09
Speaker 7: Can be climatic on it. To momento.
9:11
Speaker 9: Climate change at this moment is a road to death.
9:16
Speaker 2: Now, if the Pope is today the saint and inspiration
9:21
Speaker 2: of the Labor Party and of Anthony Abernezi, it is
9:24
Speaker 2: not because of what he said of his religion or
9:27
Speaker 2: of abortion. It is because of what he said of
9:30
Speaker 2: global warming, the one religion to which Labor can truly
9:36
Speaker 2: give its heart and its faith. Now, one politician who
9:43
Speaker 2: didn't get the message this morning to be more Christian,
9:47
Speaker 2: at least for just a day, is still politician Manikrine
9:51
Speaker 2: a crusader for transparency. They have to say to me,
9:56
Speaker 2: at least Many Grian really doesn't seem a very nice
9:59
Speaker 2: per seems more self righteous and insufferable. Scold.
10:06
Speaker 7: Put your masks on.
10:09
Speaker 2: Now today our very nice Laura Jays saw manyk Ryan
10:14
Speaker 2: outside an early voting center and thought should catch up
10:18
Speaker 2: for a word. But again the rudeness just.
10:22
Speaker 6: Usk Monique, how she's going?
10:24
Speaker 10: Monique?
10:25
Speaker 7: Hi?
10:27
Speaker 1: Hi, how are you going this morning?
10:28
Speaker 11: We're just live on sky Oh.
10:31
Speaker 10: Yeah, we don't want to interrupt, but we just wanted to.
10:35
Speaker 7: Yeah, we are in the interest of bit of transparency.
10:38
Speaker 12: We just thought maybe we just want to know how
10:41
Speaker 12: your campaign's going this morning.
10:43
Speaker 7: Well, thanks, Laura, I am here to engage your photo.
10:46
Speaker 4: Through a prepole.
10:47
Speaker 6: It's a little literally yeah, so I'm not sure that
10:49
Speaker 6: it's really ideal for you to be interrupting to process.
10:54
Speaker 12: Have you had any other have you had any other
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Speaker 12: thoughts about whether it's okay to pay influences?
11:02
Speaker 2: Thanks, don't interrupt, Manique Grone talking to nobody at all.
11:08
Speaker 2: Nobody was there to say, hello, it's just Grazy joining me.
11:14
Speaker 2: Is it our Tuesday? Regular? National Senator Matt Canavan, former
11:17
Speaker 2: Resources Minister and Matt, great to see you again. Look,
11:22
Speaker 2: I don't know if you've had anything to do with
11:24
Speaker 2: Manique gron Is it actually usually behaves, do you know?
11:29
Speaker 13: Look Andrew, I've only really said get aided me on
11:32
Speaker 13: Monique a few Timesually seems like a nice lady. I
11:34
Speaker 13: agree with you, Laura, Jay is a very nice person too.
11:37
Speaker 13: I try to get along with everybody. My opposition to
11:40
Speaker 13: the Teals is not personal, it's principal. The principle here
11:45
Speaker 13: is that so many of the Teal members of Parliament
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Speaker 13: act wholly than now. They say that they're extremely terranced
11:52
Speaker 13: parent and apparently everybody else is evil and terrible. Yet
11:56
Speaker 13: when basic standards of transparency apply to them, they run
12:00
Speaker 13: and hide faster than anyone else in politics. So that's
12:05
Speaker 13: the issue here that meniek Rian has demanded, along with
12:08
Speaker 13: all the Teals, are better politics, demanded greater transparency in politics,
12:12
Speaker 13: and now we have this absurd situation where we apparently
12:16
Speaker 13: don't know if the Teals as a whole or their
12:20
Speaker 13: backers in the likes of Climate two hundred, paying influence
12:24
Speaker 13: as paying people to say nice things about them, and
12:27
Speaker 13: apparently they won't answer basic questions about whether they think
12:29
Speaker 13: that's right or moral or ethical, and whether or not
12:33
Speaker 13: the voting public deserves to know if somebody is making
12:36
Speaker 13: a statement in favor of them, just really because they're
12:39
Speaker 13: being paid to. So the bottom line here, Andrew, is
12:44
Speaker 13: the teals have just not delivered. They said they'd be
12:48
Speaker 13: better than everybody else. And my basic rule in life
12:52
Speaker 13: is those that generally hold themselves out to be saints
12:55
Speaker 13: are often the worst sinners.
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Speaker 2: And that seems to be holding here, which is a
13:01
Speaker 2: very tricky seeguay into discussing the death of the pope. Now,
13:07
Speaker 2: as your kind comments about Manique, Ryan too kind suggested,
13:12
Speaker 2: unlike many labor politicians praising the pope today, you are
13:16
Speaker 2: a believing Catholic. What do you make of Pope Francis,
13:21
Speaker 2: and especially as climate activism that labor over the last
13:25
Speaker 2: two days has kept praising.
13:29
Speaker 13: Look, I think the great thing about the Catholic Church
13:31
Speaker 13: is we love a debate. I'm a believer, but we
13:36
Speaker 13: love nothing more than hashing out deep theological concepts. It's
13:41
Speaker 13: the whole reason we have these big things called councils.
13:44
Speaker 13: We had a council in the Vatican, the cesso called
13:47
Speaker 13: Vatican two. What was that sober sixty years ago now,
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Speaker 13: and people still argue. The Catholics still argue among ourselves
13:54
Speaker 13: about it and its consequences more than half a century on.
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Speaker 13: So you know, I think Francis did certainly kickstart a
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Speaker 13: huge debate in a Catholic church about our position, the
14:07
Speaker 13: position we should have on certain principal doctrines, theological doctrines.
14:12
Speaker 2: And in some respects.
14:13
Speaker 13: The funny thing, the iroonic thing perhaps about Pope Francis's time,
14:18
Speaker 13: is there has never been a bigger blossoming of traditional
14:21
Speaker 13: Catholic principles and practices despite Pope Francis's attempts. So the
14:26
Speaker 13: Latin Mass is just absolutely flourishing. I love going to
14:29
Speaker 13: Latin Mass. So many young young Catholics do so look
14:33
Speaker 13: edrew the Lord works in mysterious ways, and maybe it
14:37
Speaker 13: took a papacy like Francis to instigate a deep thinking
14:42
Speaker 13: about what it means to be Catholic. And sometimes it's
14:45
Speaker 13: the opposition to somebody that actually generates the most interesting developments.
14:52
Speaker 2: A toll Stoy in view of history, I should know
14:56
Speaker 2: something to viewers that the footage about to show may
15:00
Speaker 2: will be confronting to some, but the Pope's body is
15:04
Speaker 2: now lying in state and his funeral will be held
15:06
Speaker 2: on Saturday, and of course you can follow a lot
15:09
Speaker 2: of that on Sky News. Now, Matt, no one can
15:13
Speaker 2: really predict who the College of Cardinals will elect us
15:16
Speaker 2: the new pope. But looking at the people some that
15:19
Speaker 2: some in the media are claiming are the leading contenders, Look,
15:23
Speaker 2: the chances are is probably going to be someone like
15:25
Speaker 2: Francis to the left of the church, although it could
15:28
Speaker 2: be a radical change if the next Pope is the
15:30
Speaker 2: last man shown on that graphic. Cardinal Robert Sarah from
15:36
Speaker 2: Guinea is a very senior conservative who has a warning
15:40
Speaker 2: for the West, unlike anything you have ever heard Francis
15:44
Speaker 2: say about illegal immigrants. Have listened to this kitchen sick.
16:05
Speaker 10: A number.
16:10
Speaker 2: Is now well. Cardinal Sarah is seventy nine, and that
16:19
Speaker 2: in this conservatism may be held against them. But is
16:22
Speaker 2: that the kind of hope that you would like to
16:24
Speaker 2: see one that's worried about the future and Western civilization
16:28
Speaker 2: and the fact that the europe is living in too
16:31
Speaker 2: many foreigners who probably don't share that same view.
16:38
Speaker 13: Well, Andrew, I don't have a vote, obviously, I'm more
16:41
Speaker 13: focused on the election in a couple of weeks time
16:43
Speaker 13: here in Australia, but I do love Cardinal Sarah followed
16:46
Speaker 13: him for a long a long time. Obviously, if you
16:49
Speaker 13: watched the movie Conclave, Cardinal Sarah would have no hope
16:53
Speaker 13: in that. But I'm not sure Hollywood really understrud the
16:57
Speaker 13: inner workings of the Catholic Church. But look, look, I
17:01
Speaker 13: hope for someone that's salty. That's I think the Christianity
17:04
Speaker 13: should be the salt.
17:05
Speaker 2: Of the earth.
17:05
Speaker 13: So yeah, while I obviously had different views to Francis
17:08
Speaker 13: on lots of issues, somebody that stood for something, so
17:11
Speaker 13: that's what I want to I think the worst outcome
17:13
Speaker 13: would be would be a moderate pope who, you know
17:15
Speaker 13: it doesn't really take a position and is sort of
17:18
Speaker 13: confused and.
17:19
Speaker 2: All over the shop.
17:20
Speaker 13: So yeah, look, I love Cardinal Sarah, love some of
17:23
Speaker 13: the other I followed a lot of the others that
17:25
Speaker 13: are in the running. But yeah, just I just like
17:27
Speaker 13: somebody who has a go. That's what I always like
17:30
Speaker 13: in politics and religion, and sometimes if you've disagree with them,
17:34
Speaker 13: they they generate heat and light and that helps.
17:37
Speaker 2: Everybody with us. The Bible has some very harsh things
17:41
Speaker 2: to say about people who are luke warm, Matt Kenevan,
17:45
Speaker 2: no one could accuse you of that. Thank you so much,
17:47
Speaker 2: indeed for your time last night I told you of
17:51
Speaker 2: Jason Smart is in the construction business, and he signed
17:55
Speaker 2: up to be a candid in the Victorian seat of
17:57
Speaker 2: Flinders for billionaire Clive Palmer's lie latest party, the Trumpet Patriots,
18:02
Speaker 2: believing its ads that it would fight the global warming
18:05
Speaker 2: manners that people like Smart obviously sensibly believer ruined this country.
18:11
Speaker 2: Adds like this, we.
18:13
Speaker 8: Have an abundance of coal and Australia needs to play
18:16
Speaker 8: to it strengths. We need to scrap Net zero and
18:19
Speaker 8: lower your cost of living.
18:21
Speaker 2: So imagine Jason Smart's shock when he found this week
18:25
Speaker 2: that Palmer's party had printed how to vote cards that
18:30
Speaker 2: gave his own second preferences if he didn't get elected himself.
18:35
Speaker 2: So the teal candidate Ben Smith a climate crusader, and
18:40
Speaker 2: his fifth preferences preference to the Greens, his sixth to Labor,
18:45
Speaker 2: and his very last to the Liberals, And the same
18:48
Speaker 2: things happen with other Trumpet Patriot candids. But Jasus Smart
18:51
Speaker 2: said enough, this is not what he joined up for,
18:54
Speaker 2: not what he told voters he do so put me last.
18:57
Speaker 2: He said, when you vote, that is a man of integrity,
19:00
Speaker 2: and Jason Smart joins me. Now, Jason, great to see you. Now,
19:03
Speaker 2: look when you agreed to be a Trumpet patriot patriots candidate.
19:09
Speaker 2: What did play player tell you was is his position
19:13
Speaker 2: on global warming policies and on preferences.
19:17
Speaker 14: Can I Andrew, thanks for having me on. I appreciate it.
19:19
Speaker 14: Which was under better circumstances. Basically that these policies were
19:24
Speaker 14: destroying our economy for zero game on the world, zero
19:30
Speaker 14: effect on the world's climate, while other nations get to
19:33
Speaker 14: burn our coal, our cheap coal, and maintain the low
19:37
Speaker 14: cost of energy for their people at the expense of ours.
19:42
Speaker 14: So that's what I was sold on. However, I refuse
19:49
Speaker 14: to have my name associated with with teals such as
19:52
Speaker 14: Ben Smith, Green or labor candidates, so I say Labor,
19:59
Speaker 14: Teal Greens.
20:02
Speaker 2: Last, the thing is based on what Clive told you,
20:08
Speaker 2: what the policies supposedly were, what the ads supposedly say.
20:13
Speaker 2: You went around telling voters in Flints, which is my area,
20:16
Speaker 2: that you quite reasonably in my view, that you would
20:20
Speaker 2: be doing what you could to stop the Teal and
20:22
Speaker 2: the Greens candidates. So how did you feel when Clive
20:25
Speaker 2: then turns around, I puts a Teal candidate second on
20:28
Speaker 2: your how to vote card?
20:30
Speaker 1: I was shocked, confused, this made betrayed. I couldn't believe it.
20:38
Speaker 1: I couldn't believe it.
20:40
Speaker 14: And I just and the calls and the messages and
20:43
Speaker 14: don't vote for you and all that just boom.
20:47
Speaker 1: I was just blindside.
20:48
Speaker 2: It's so weird because other candidates, of course has done
20:52
Speaker 2: the same to them. You're the only one so far
20:55
Speaker 2: that's really spoken out publicly. Clive Palmer, based on thinking
21:00
Speaker 2: reaction to what you've said and what I think we
21:02
Speaker 2: had on the show last night, has claimed, and I'll
21:05
Speaker 2: quote this, it has become apparent that a number of
21:09
Speaker 2: are how to vote cards have been interfered with. This
21:11
Speaker 2: incident has not happened in isolation, as we've been hacked
21:14
Speaker 2: and now our communications interfered with on previous occasions. So
21:17
Speaker 2: it's not his fault. Someone hacked is out of vote
21:21
Speaker 2: cards system. I don't believe a word of that. Do
21:25
Speaker 2: you believe them?
21:27
Speaker 1: Well?
21:27
Speaker 14: All I can say this only come out after my
21:32
Speaker 14: press release and my statement to withdraw, and I'll let
21:38
Speaker 14: the publish draw their own conclusions on that.
21:42
Speaker 1: That's all I can say. How else can I put it?
21:45
Speaker 2: Very well and diplomatically put and legally safe as well?
21:49
Speaker 2: I would say to Clive pat mclive, if you've been hacked,
21:53
Speaker 2: that's very serious. Go to the police, lay a complaint,
21:56
Speaker 2: get them to investigate. Let's see if you do that.
21:59
Speaker 2: So how do you think? How do you feel Clive
22:01
Speaker 2: Palmer has treated you.
22:04
Speaker 1: Like it? Chump?
22:05
Speaker 14: An absolute chump, a pawn my chess board, a crumb
22:10
Speaker 14: on a table to be swept off, dis guarded. Yeah,
22:16
Speaker 14: I just that's what I feel. And I felt him
22:18
Speaker 14: safe sincere in person when he was talking to me.
22:22
Speaker 14: I just I couldn't think that he that someone could
22:25
Speaker 14: look me in the eye and just do the exact opposite.
22:30
Speaker 1: I just dumb it. I just did it.
22:32
Speaker 14: That's that's what I feel. I'm just feel like a chump.
22:34
Speaker 14: But no one's chump. I'll never be anyone's chump.
22:38
Speaker 2: No, mate, I think you're People can see how you actally,
22:43
Speaker 2: can tell you're a straight up guy. It's not a champe.
22:46
Speaker 2: I think a man of integrity. But Jason, one last
22:49
Speaker 2: thing in your seat, which is seed of flinders. If
22:54
Speaker 2: you don't want them to vote for you, You want
22:57
Speaker 2: them to vote for someone else. Who's that someone else?
23:00
Speaker 14: Well, Mike Smith, One Nation, Miss Mike Smith, I mean
23:05
Speaker 14: I'm getting so I'm nervous.
23:07
Speaker 1: Mike Brown of One Nation, I've.
23:11
Speaker 14: Met him a couple of times and were we're going
23:13
Speaker 14: to form a alliance. And the guy sincere has the
23:17
Speaker 14: same vase as I do. And he's the number one
23:20
Speaker 14: pick that I would put on top. And then I
23:23
Speaker 14: always tell people work from the bottom, back it up.
23:27
Speaker 14: It's those that you don't like. You start with those first,
23:31
Speaker 14: and the least and the least the lease, and then
23:33
Speaker 14: your order goes to the top of you Like, that's
23:36
Speaker 14: the easiest way to vote if you don't ever have
23:39
Speaker 14: to vote.
23:39
Speaker 1: Card that's pretty simple.
23:45
Speaker 2: For that. Well, I really appreciate you coming on the show, Jason,
23:50
Speaker 2: really appreciated and you're a stand up going Thank you
23:52
Speaker 2: so much indeed for your time. Just incredible. After the break,
24:00
Speaker 2: much trouble is Donald Trumpian. There's been more chaos yesterday,
24:03
Speaker 2: but there is one good saying. Glady me Putin could
24:06
Speaker 2: get a rude shock at last. Donald Trump's first White
24:10
Speaker 2: House spokesman gives us the lowdown After this, Donald Trump's
24:17
Speaker 2: president started by doing great things, particularly closing the border
24:21
Speaker 2: to illegal immigrants, doing the war against woke great. But
24:25
Speaker 2: lately the Trump revolution has gone off the rails. Another
24:29
Speaker 2: terrible day yesterday in the US stock market, with textocks
24:32
Speaker 2: especially losing nearly ten percent since early this month, and
24:35
Speaker 2: that's after the lad of slumps after Trump caused panic
24:38
Speaker 2: but threatened to fire the head of the FED the
24:40
Speaker 2: Central Bank for not lowering interest rates.
24:43
Speaker 14: Well, if I asked him to it, he'll be out
24:45
Speaker 14: of there.
24:45
Speaker 15: But I don't think he's I don't think he's I
24:49
Speaker 15: don't think he's doing the job.
24:50
Speaker 14: He's too late, always too late, a little slow, and
24:55
Speaker 14: I'm not happy with him.
24:57
Speaker 2: I let him know it.
24:59
Speaker 14: And oh, if.
25:01
Speaker 2: I want him out, he'll be out of their real fast.
25:03
Speaker 2: Believe me, That's not all. There are even rumors Trump
25:08
Speaker 2: will fire Peaked Hedgseth is Defense Secretary, after Heigseth now
25:12
Speaker 2: has twice shared sensitive details of an attack on Yemen
25:16
Speaker 2: chat groups on signal, which included his wife and hex
25:19
Speaker 2: Ethe or Trump either have sat four of his Hexseth's
25:24
Speaker 2: top staff as last week, including his chief of staff.
25:27
Speaker 2: Then there were the wars that Trump promised to end,
25:30
Speaker 2: like in Ukraine.
25:32
Speaker 14: If I'm president, I will have that war settled in
25:35
Speaker 14: one day, twenty four hours.
25:38
Speaker 2: The Russian president, Vladimir Putin has kept stringing Trump along
25:41
Speaker 2: for months, despite Trump treating him like a friend. Although
25:45
Speaker 2: Putin did announce a thirty hour cease fire for Easter.
25:50
Speaker 2: I ordered that all military actions be stopped for this period,
25:54
Speaker 2: but that was actually a fake cease fire. Putin kept
25:56
Speaker 2: bombing Ukraine while meanwhile pretending to be a Christian going
25:59
Speaker 2: to the services, and the war in Gaza that also
26:03
Speaker 2: keeps going, and Irun still refuses to end its nuclear
26:05
Speaker 2: program despite Trump threats. They're calling this bluff. And then
26:09
Speaker 2: there's a tariff for with China now threatened to hit
26:12
Speaker 2: back at Trump and at countries that make deals with
26:16
Speaker 2: the US to end the tariffs that hurt China. So
26:23
Speaker 2: a lot of strife suddenly hitting Trump joining us. Trump's
26:25
Speaker 2: first White House spokesman, Sean Spicer, I spoke to him,
26:29
Speaker 2: Sean Spicicer, Great to see you again. I just wonder
26:31
Speaker 2: how much trouble Donald Trump is in, I mean now
26:34
Speaker 2: threatening to fire Jerome Powell, head of the FED, causing
26:37
Speaker 2: the stock market to tank again, was that a mistake.
26:41
Speaker 15: Look, I think part of the reason he does this
26:43
Speaker 15: is so that the American people, you know, are under
26:48
Speaker 15: the continuous impression which he greatly so, you know, wants
26:52
Speaker 15: to give them that he is fighting for for their
26:56
Speaker 15: economic well being. The election was fired on two fronts immigrants,
27:00
Speaker 15: which he's clearly at the forefront of dealing with on
27:03
Speaker 15: several fronts. No one could say he's not dealing with immigration,
27:06
Speaker 15: even his Staunches opponent, and on the immigration, on the
27:09
Speaker 15: economy Andrew. Part of it is that there's only so
27:12
Speaker 15: much you can do. And obviously he's dealing with the
27:15
Speaker 15: terriff issue, which is probably adding some instability to the market.
27:18
Speaker 15: So he wants to show the American people he's willing
27:20
Speaker 15: to fight for them. He's upset that Jerome Powell didn't
27:23
Speaker 15: issue another rate cut, and because that would obviously have
27:27
Speaker 15: a very positive effect on the market and on people's
27:29
Speaker 15: lending and mortgage rates and things like that. So for
27:32
Speaker 15: those reasons, I think he wants the American people to
27:34
Speaker 15: know that he's out there continuing to fight for lower
27:38
Speaker 15: costs in their bottom line.
27:42
Speaker 2: And then there's more noise rumors who are not that
27:47
Speaker 2: well sourced, but rumors that he'll secons Defense Secretary Pete Higgsith,
27:53
Speaker 2: who's caught up and yet another signal scandal, you know,
27:58
Speaker 2: sharing secrets of the well information that seemed to me
28:02
Speaker 2: pretty top secret about a bumming raid on the Huti
28:04
Speaker 2: rebels and Yemen. Is he going to sack him?
28:08
Speaker 1: No?
28:08
Speaker 15: No, Look, I think Pete Heigseth is widely regarded as
28:13
Speaker 15: fulfilling the President's America First agenda, and at the end
28:16
Speaker 15: of the day, when you look at the results that
28:19
Speaker 15: Pete Hegseth has gotten, morale is up by I mean,
28:23
Speaker 15: it's anecdotal, but I haven't talked to a single person
28:25
Speaker 15: in the military who's not excited about his leadership number one,
28:28
Speaker 15: number two, recruiting his way up number three. When you
28:31
Speaker 15: look at the focus on the warfighter and our returns capabilities,
28:35
Speaker 15: you got to give Pete Hegseth a lot of credit
28:36
Speaker 15: for that. To the President, and Pete go back a
28:39
Speaker 15: long time. He's got a great respect for his national
28:42
Speaker 15: service and the things that he's done for Veterans organization. So,
28:45
Speaker 15: I mean, look, I think the media wants there to
28:48
Speaker 15: be a fight with Secretary Hegseth, but I think he's
28:51
Speaker 15: on strong footing with the President. And I'll tell you
28:54
Speaker 15: another thing. Both the President and Caroline leve at the
28:57
Speaker 15: pres Secretary gave strong signals today that he was on
29:00
Speaker 15: good steady and that means a lot in Trump World.
29:02
Speaker 15: When the president and his top lieutenants go out and
29:05
Speaker 15: publicly back you, that means a lot.
29:10
Speaker 2: And yet his former head of communications, John Ulliot, who
29:15
Speaker 2: quit last week, he was one of the four sackings
29:17
Speaker 2: of the seconds included actually, but he said it's been
29:21
Speaker 2: a month of total chaos and the Pentagon. This is
29:24
Speaker 2: a guy that has worked and supported except for ageous
29:27
Speaker 2: month of total cas and the Pentagon, and he can't
29:30
Speaker 2: see Higgsith remaining in his role for much longer.
29:34
Speaker 15: Look, I've known John Elliott for a long time. I
29:37
Speaker 15: will say this without betraying any trust. John felt very
29:41
Speaker 15: betrayed as far as the job that he was offered
29:44
Speaker 15: at the Pentagon and how that went down. There's a
29:46
Speaker 15: lot more to this story that you know. Frankly, the
29:48
Speaker 15: media doesn't want to report because it doesn't play well
29:51
Speaker 15: for Secretary of Heigsath. I know that there were some
29:53
Speaker 15: personal issues that he had with how his job went down. There,
29:59
Speaker 15: and I think has most of the issue surrounding this
30:04
Speaker 15: really is him being disgruntled with his own employment position
30:08
Speaker 15: at the Pentagon. I think a lot of what he
30:11
Speaker 15: wrote in that up ed was because he was upset
30:15
Speaker 15: as to how his employment situation was handled.
30:17
Speaker 2: And finally Vleddimir Putin. Look, I've said this for ages Sean,
30:23
Speaker 2: that Vladimir Putin is playing Trump along and in my mind,
30:28
Speaker 2: making him look like we're not a man that's going
30:31
Speaker 2: to follow through with some of his threats, etc. Do
30:35
Speaker 2: you think after this fascical is the truce of thirty
30:40
Speaker 2: hours that he didn't even honor himself, that Trump will
30:43
Speaker 2: see through Vladimir Putin and finally cut him loose.
30:47
Speaker 15: I don't know if he'll cut him loose, but I
30:49
Speaker 15: will say this, one of the mistakes that Putin has
30:52
Speaker 15: made is Trump doesn't want Trump gave him a lot
30:55
Speaker 15: of latitude. Donald Trump wanted to make a deal. He
30:57
Speaker 15: wanted peace in that area. He wanted the end to
31:00
Speaker 15: the killing and the destruction. He probably would have gotten
31:03
Speaker 15: the best deal that he ever can get under what
31:05
Speaker 15: Donald Trump and his team has proposed. And I think
31:08
Speaker 15: Donald Trump will not stand for how Putin is treating
31:11
Speaker 15: him publicly right now, and whether it's economic sanctions or
31:14
Speaker 15: further military action, I wouldn't be surprised to see Trump
31:17
Speaker 15: take some swift action very soon, because Putin has shown
31:22
Speaker 15: him a lack of respect that Trump does not react
31:24
Speaker 15: well to.
31:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, my point being that that was always what Putin
31:29
Speaker 2: was going to do. Read the Animal. There you go.
31:33
Speaker 15: I think you were right, Andrew Putin had an opportunity
31:38
Speaker 15: to make a lasting piece and he made a huge,
31:42
Speaker 15: calculated mistake by not taking advantage of the situation and
31:45
Speaker 15: Donald Trump's overtures to make that piece.
31:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, but again, Putin of a wanted piece. He wants
31:52
Speaker 2: a victory, that's the thing. But anyway, Sean, I hope
31:56
Speaker 2: you'll read is correct and it just it will be
32:00
Speaker 2: so thank you so much indeed for.
32:02
Speaker 1: Your time, Yes, sir, good to see.
32:04
Speaker 2: It after the break. Very disturbing update about Islamic hate
32:10
Speaker 2: preacher last night warned would not be charged. Plus bonus
32:14
Speaker 2: wholesome content on the Gold Coast, identical twins who can
32:18
Speaker 2: speak as one. It's astonishing Well. Last night I mentioned
32:26
Speaker 2: Witham Haddad, the Sydney Muslim extremeist running a campaign telling
32:30
Speaker 2: Muslims not to vote, saying democracy is against this Islam.
32:34
Speaker 10: So my dee, brothers and sisters, keep your eye up
32:36
Speaker 10: for the hashtag stayles them, don't vote.
32:40
Speaker 2: Telling people not to vote is unlawful. But as I said,
32:42
Speaker 2: what chance this cleric will be charged? But it's worse
32:45
Speaker 2: than that. Last night, the ABC's Four Corners asked the
32:48
Speaker 2: same question about the same man, and not just because
32:50
Speaker 2: of this threat that I showed him making.
32:53
Speaker 16: If you attack a law, if you attack our profit,
32:56
Speaker 16: our religion, and our fellow brothers and sisters, and if
32:59
Speaker 16: you sack our lands, then you are going to be
33:02
Speaker 16: met with men who loved death more than you love life.
33:06
Speaker 2: Four Corners interviewed a former ASIO informant who inspired on
33:09
Speaker 2: this rism Hadad, and noted how many extremists he attracted
33:13
Speaker 2: to his Islamic center, like this guy now in jail.
33:17
Speaker 5: Look at other parts of the world, our sisters, our
33:22
Speaker 5: sisters being ravened, but there's filthy in juries and Christians.
33:27
Speaker 2: Hadad's followers also allegedly included the teenager who allegedly stabbed
33:31
Speaker 2: a Christian bishop in Sydney. Now, this ASIO informant claimed
33:35
Speaker 2: that this bishop had been discussed as an enemy of
33:37
Speaker 2: Islam in a group including that teenager and a hardline
33:41
Speaker 2: member allegedly of Hadad's network. But even after the bishop
33:45
Speaker 2: was stabbed whim Hadad seemed happy.
33:48
Speaker 1: Julie's bishop.
33:51
Speaker 14: And to anyone liked him, we hopily say, we have
33:55
Speaker 14: not and will not be against your insults, your lives,
33:58
Speaker 14: and you're slammed against religion, and.
34:01
Speaker 2: I've got a lot of problem Mohammas on the line
34:02
Speaker 2: in selling the Four Corns. Reporter Sean Rubinstein Dunlop didn't
34:07
Speaker 2: interview Hadad but didn't get a straight answer about whether
34:09
Speaker 2: we incited violent extremism.
34:12
Speaker 10: If I am a leader of viner extremism, why is
34:17
Speaker 10: it that people on the grapevine are saying these words
34:22
Speaker 10: but law enforcement don't know, don't have the same information.
34:26
Speaker 9: Aren't you inciting people to violent.
34:28
Speaker 10: You know, it's reminding people that don't come near our profit,
34:32
Speaker 10: don't incite our profit.
34:35
Speaker 2: John mus the panel. Will Kingston hosts The Fire at Will,
34:38
Speaker 2: a podcast from the Spectator on politics and culture, ascone's
34:41
Speaker 2: host to Nikki di Georgia Now with their own show
34:43
Speaker 2: here every Friday at five pm. Will that guy still
34:47
Speaker 2: walks among us? I won't expose you to legal danger
34:50
Speaker 2: by asking you to comment on him. Particularly, but generally.
34:53
Speaker 2: We have in Australia almost as many Sikhs and Hindus
34:56
Speaker 2: as we do Muslims. But I haven't heard of a
34:58
Speaker 2: single sequel Hindu preacher here spreading the hatred that we
35:02
Speaker 2: have had from Muslim hate preachers like this Wisdom Hadad
35:05
Speaker 2: or the Lake Shaik Hilailey, or shake Ibraham Dadoun who
35:10
Speaker 2: told the crowd of Wislim to Sydney he was elated
35:13
Speaker 2: when you heard hamasterisis slaughter at twelve hundred Jews. Isn't
35:16
Speaker 2: there a lesson here? Yes?
35:19
Speaker 11: The lesson is this is the sad and inevitable consequence
35:22
Speaker 11: of failed multiculturalism project Andrew. For too long we have
35:27
Speaker 11: enabled people who despise our country, who despise our values,
35:32
Speaker 11: and then we further strengthen their position by letting more
35:35
Speaker 11: people in who hate us.
35:37
Speaker 1: I don't want this man in my country.
35:38
Speaker 11: I know he's this Australian citizen. I know we can't
35:41
Speaker 11: deport him, but at the very least, I don't want
35:43
Speaker 11: more people who share his warped, disgusting values. So what
35:48
Speaker 11: can be done?
35:49
Speaker 4: Well?
35:49
Speaker 11: Number one, we need to stop pussy footing around the
35:53
Speaker 11: topic of Islam. There are too many people who are
35:55
Speaker 11: afraid of touching it for fear of being called a racist,
35:58
Speaker 11: and there are too many people who say, well, just
36:00
Speaker 11: a problem around the fringes of Islamic culture.
36:02
Speaker 1: That is not true.
36:04
Speaker 11: There are large numbers of people, both in Australia and
36:06
Speaker 11: the UK, actually who believe in thoroughly illiberal, anti Australian beliefs,
36:12
Speaker 11: like the belief in sharia law courts, like the belief
36:16
Speaker 11: in blasphemy laws, like the views that her Mass was
36:19
Speaker 11: justified in what they did on October seven. These are
36:21
Speaker 11: not fringe positions in many parts of the Islamic community.
36:24
Speaker 11: They are mainstream views in that community, and we need
36:27
Speaker 11: to have the guts to call it out. The second
36:29
Speaker 11: thing we need to do is we need to stop
36:31
Speaker 11: immigration from any fundamental Islamic countries in which these beliefs
36:34
Speaker 11: are widespread. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to realize
36:37
Speaker 11: that if you're bringing people from a culture in which
36:39
Speaker 11: those views are widespread, it is more likely they are
36:41
Speaker 11: going to bring that here. And that starts when we
36:45
Speaker 11: actually have the guts to stand up for our own
36:47
Speaker 11: values and beliefs. Not enough Australians do that at the moment.
36:50
Speaker 11: At the very least, you can stand up for your
36:52
Speaker 11: beliefs by supporting Western civilization and calling out this nonsense.
36:56
Speaker 11: And the police need to call out this nonsense the
36:58
Speaker 11: form of actually holding him to account. This is how
37:01
Speaker 11: I'm so over it, Andrew. I'm absolutely done with this nonsense.
37:04
Speaker 11: We should not be tolerating it any longer.
37:07
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't think you've got any idea yet. Well,
37:10
Speaker 2: how legally difficult and dangerous it is to suggest such
37:14
Speaker 2: a thing. I'm a hyper alert for what you might say.
37:17
Speaker 2: They might get us in trouble. I mean, it's just ridiculous.
37:20
Speaker 2: You might recall paul In Hansen had a judgment against
37:23
Speaker 2: the simply by suggesting why a Pakistani Muslim politician who
37:28
Speaker 2: kept campaigning about how terrible Australians were, why didn't if
37:32
Speaker 2: she really hate to hear so much, why didn't you
37:33
Speaker 2: go back to where she comes from? Couldn't even say that.
37:35
Speaker 2: It's just unbelievable, It's incredible. But Danika, on the other hand,
37:41
Speaker 2: at least Labor has learned to show Christian some love
37:45
Speaker 2: at last. The Prime Minister even stop campaigning this morning
37:48
Speaker 2: or claimed to stop campaigning out of respect for the
37:51
Speaker 2: Pope's death. Is this a sign of growing respect again for Christianity,
37:55
Speaker 2: the foundation faith of this society, or just more politics
37:59
Speaker 2: as usual?
38:01
Speaker 8: Andrew, I really hate to be cynical when it comes
38:03
Speaker 8: to religion, but in this case I am. I think
38:06
Speaker 8: this was pure politics, simply because the Prime Minister said, okay,
38:10
Speaker 8: we're suspending the campaign, and then he goes and holds
38:13
Speaker 8: a press conference soon after, and not to mention, there's
38:16
Speaker 8: also a leader's debate tonight. Now, if you're going to
38:19
Speaker 8: call a press conference after you've suspended the campaign, it
38:21
Speaker 8: doesn't It really just completely defeats the purpose. He was
38:25
Speaker 8: then actually asked during that press conference. Now, just I
38:27
Speaker 8: want to make it clear, I'm not questioning the Prime
38:29
Speaker 8: Minister's faith here, but he was asked during that press
38:32
Speaker 8: conference about his own faith and he said, well, I've
38:34
Speaker 8: got three faiths, the Catholic Church, the South Sydney Rabbit
38:37
Speaker 8: O's and the Labor Party. Well, that to me is
38:41
Speaker 8: a slogan, Andrew, that is a slogan. The reality is
38:45
Speaker 8: the Prime Minister didn't even go to a church service
38:47
Speaker 8: on Good Friday. I actually think this is all very strategic.
38:50
Speaker 8: We're at that point end now of the campaign, two
38:53
Speaker 8: weeks to go. I think from the Prime Minister's perspective,
38:56
Speaker 8: the less time that Peter Dunton has on the campaign,
38:59
Speaker 8: the better to do, and needs all the help he
39:01
Speaker 8: can get right now to talk more, to be front
39:03
Speaker 8: and center, and he's certainly not going to get that today. Again,
39:06
Speaker 8: I don't want to be cynical Andrew, but in this
39:08
Speaker 8: case I think it was pure politics.
39:11
Speaker 2: Oh I know, I think so too. I mean, calling
39:12
Speaker 2: off a campaign because of the death of a pope
39:15
Speaker 2: seems to be rather extraordinary, but it was an effective
39:17
Speaker 2: way to get a message that he has respect for Catholics,
39:21
Speaker 2: please vote for Albanese. He was a great campaigning move.
39:25
Speaker 2: After all, this sum up for some good news, or
39:28
Speaker 2: maybe this is news Will telling us there is so
39:31
Speaker 2: much more to humans than any of us really understand.
39:35
Speaker 2: Yesterday police arrested a man who was involved in a
39:37
Speaker 2: fatal accident in the Gold Coast, allegedly car jack a
39:41
Speaker 2: couple of other cars when armed, allegedly shot someone and
39:44
Speaker 2: was in confronted by a woman near Steve Irwin's Old
39:47
Speaker 2: Wildlife Life Park. That woman's twin daughters, identical twins who
39:52
Speaker 2: run a bird sanctuary, then described what happened.
39:57
Speaker 3: One guy. He was up there with our mum and
40:00
Speaker 3: he went up there and he was coming back down
40:04
Speaker 3: towards us, and he goes, run, he's got a gun,
40:09
Speaker 3: and oh, our hearts started a pound and I said,
40:12
Speaker 3: oh mom, where's mom? And paul Mama's stuck up there.
40:17
Speaker 3: But apparently our bravey mom, she goes, are you all right?
40:21
Speaker 3: Because he had all blood all over his face.
40:25
Speaker 2: Are these twins, Bridget and Paula Powells, they're famous for that.
40:28
Speaker 2: They're much loved by locals. I read here they are
40:32
Speaker 2: many years ago talking about how that also helped Cliff Young,
40:35
Speaker 2: the long distance runner back in the nineteen eighties.
40:39
Speaker 3: We used to give his legs a massage, but we
40:42
Speaker 3: wouldn't touch up his feet because we've got a polio
40:45
Speaker 3: about feet. And we said, mom, that's your job.
40:51
Speaker 2: Will Kingston, what does that tell you?
40:54
Speaker 11: I don't know, Andrew, you're looking for an insightful comment.
40:57
Speaker 11: I've got no idea, but it certainly entertaining. And I
41:00
Speaker 11: think you hit the nail on their head, you know.
41:02
Speaker 11: And it is interesting to reflect on the things that
41:06
Speaker 11: we don't know about the human condition as much as
41:08
Speaker 11: the things we do.
41:10
Speaker 2: Well. My wife goes a bit woo woo things like that,
41:13
Speaker 2: and she believes in getting syncmentally and all that. What
41:17
Speaker 2: do you make of that, Danika Andrew.
41:19
Speaker 8: All I can say is I think this is truly heartwarming.
41:22
Speaker 8: I feel inspired by these two women. I just think
41:24
Speaker 8: they're so beautiful and we need more people like that
41:27
Speaker 8: in the world.
41:29
Speaker 2: Love it, Love it. Thank you, Daneka. To Georgia and
41:32
Speaker 2: Will Kingston, thank you to you both well. After the break,
41:38
Speaker 2: Britain is doing something that I think we should be
41:41
Speaker 2: doing here that our politicians of all sorts refuse to.
41:45
Speaker 2: They're too scared collecting crime statistics by ethnicity, mister Krakhu.
41:51
Speaker 2: After this, Britain's labor governments now promise that our governments
41:58
Speaker 2: will not labor or live. It has said it will
42:01
Speaker 2: collect and release official statistics showing which immigrant groups have
42:06
Speaker 2: been convicted of violent crime, ranking them pro rated crimes
42:10
Speaker 2: for a thousand people or whatever. Now Denmark has done
42:14
Speaker 2: that and has found that the top countries are mostly Muslim.
42:17
Speaker 2: In fact, looking at the full list, when you see
42:21
Speaker 2: that Muslim county countries are in red you will see
42:24
Speaker 2: the pattern which nationalities, which immigrant groups are most likely
42:29
Speaker 2: commit crime there. Now Britain's Telegraph newspaper tried a similar
42:33
Speaker 2: unofficial exercise of crime rates the countries whose immigrants commit
42:38
Speaker 2: the most crime in Britain and Wales per a thousand people,
42:40
Speaker 2: and there's a similar picture. Looking at a map of
42:42
Speaker 2: where they come from, you can see obviously Middle East,
42:45
Speaker 2: the North Africa and also Central Africa in particular. Joining
42:52
Speaker 2: me is s the kracker writer, columnist, commentator, all sorts
42:57
Speaker 2: of thing author. She's joining me from London, kreku or
43:00
Speaker 2: it's great to see you. Why does slibur now want
43:03
Speaker 2: to release statistics like this officially?
43:07
Speaker 12: So they realize that they're coming up against a lot
43:10
Speaker 12: of competition and a lot of heat from the likes
43:12
Speaker 12: of Robert Generic of the Conservative Party, who's basically led
43:15
Speaker 12: the charge asking the UK to emulate Denmark's example of
43:19
Speaker 12: publishing crime statistics data. Now, we've had a lot of
43:22
Speaker 12: unofficial figures floating around, so we know that ra trains
43:26
Speaker 12: in Afghans are twenty times more likely to make up
43:29
Speaker 12: sexual offense convictions than British citizens, but we've never had
43:32
Speaker 12: any concrete data.
43:33
Speaker 1: Because a lot of civil.
43:34
Speaker 12: Service here in Whitehall have been dragging their feat complaining
43:37
Speaker 12: that it's too difficult to gather that kind of data,
43:39
Speaker 12: which is just untrue. They just don't want the political
43:41
Speaker 12: repercussions of it. And Robert Jeneric and other MPs have
43:45
Speaker 12: really sort of pushed the government on this that the
43:48
Speaker 12: British public needs transparency. Now the Labor government has found
43:51
Speaker 12: an opportunity to try and spin this and say, oh,
43:53
Speaker 12: look we're deporting more people than ever and certainly more
43:56
Speaker 12: than the Conservative the last Conservative government, and therefore we
43:59
Speaker 12: will release this data in just to kind of show
44:03
Speaker 12: our transparency. However, this data is not likely to be
44:06
Speaker 12: released until December, which is a long while away. And also,
44:12
Speaker 12: you know, the liber Party are bragging about deporting three
44:15
Speaker 12: thousand migrants and figures around that number. We have an
44:19
Speaker 12: estimated of a million illegal immigrants here in Britain. That's
44:23
Speaker 12: one in sixty seven people, so you know, three thousand down,
44:27
Speaker 12: nine hundred and ninety nine hundred and ninety nine, seven
44:30
Speaker 12: thousand whatever left to go. But they're just using this
44:34
Speaker 12: as a ploy to try and get the Tories off
44:35
Speaker 12: their back, but it's not really going to work because
44:37
Speaker 12: you can't tell people that what they're seeing before their
44:40
Speaker 12: very eyes is not true. Clearly, there is a pattern.
44:43
Speaker 12: If you're looking at a lot of sort of the
44:45
Speaker 12: especially driving crime that's going on to young men's speeding
44:49
Speaker 12: and killing people and engaging in unlawful driving. They mainly
44:52
Speaker 12: come from South Asia and.
44:53
Speaker 2: The Middle East.
44:54
Speaker 12: That's not You don't need official data to say to
44:57
Speaker 12: see that, it is the reality before our very eyes.
44:58
Speaker 12: It's a big issue. Like the West Midlands Birmingham, we
45:01
Speaker 12: saw that there was a Southern car piloup where six
45:05
Speaker 12: police cars were involved in a crash chasing a young man.
45:09
Speaker 12: I believe of Iranian citizenship just just for crazy driving.
45:14
Speaker 12: So a lot of these things people can see before
45:16
Speaker 12: their very eyes. But this is just political pressure that
45:18
Speaker 12: the Labor Party is trying to stay off.
45:22
Speaker 2: For the Australian viewers, I should point out that South
45:24
Speaker 2: Asian in English terms means Pakistan, Bangladesh and India esther
45:31
Speaker 2: in Australia, similar numbers statistics have been very very rarely released.
45:38
Speaker 2: We're told it would be racist or device if it was.
45:41
Speaker 2: And if you said, oh, that group that's enabled. Of course,
45:45
Speaker 2: as I've pointed out over the years police forces, particularly Victoria,
45:50
Speaker 2: and politicians to lie about the lack of evidence that
45:55
Speaker 2: certain racial groups are more likely commit crime than others.
45:59
Speaker 2: It's this point, Baud, these statistics being racist and divisive.
46:04
Speaker 2: Has it been made in Britain? Why is the labor
46:07
Speaker 2: doing it? Anyway?
46:08
Speaker 1: It has certainly been made in Britain.
46:10
Speaker 12: I mean, you'll not be surprised that one of the
46:12
Speaker 12: most disgusting quasi defenses of the Pakistani grooming gangs here
46:16
Speaker 12: in Britain has been many from people of the left saying, oh,
46:19
Speaker 12: but but white people are still more likely to be
46:22
Speaker 12: part of grooming gangs. Yes, because Britain is a Northern
46:25
Speaker 12: European country and white people still make up about ninety
46:28
Speaker 12: percent of the population. There's no reason for one group
46:31
Speaker 12: from South Asia to be overrepresented in orders of magnitude
46:35
Speaker 12: in a heenous crime which involves the underage abuse and rape,
46:39
Speaker 12: a gang rape of literally children, right, And so they
46:43
Speaker 12: try and use this discourse to try and skew the figures.
46:45
Speaker 12: But the reality is, you know, if certain groups are
46:48
Speaker 12: overrepresented in certain crimes, the onus is on society to
46:51
Speaker 12: look at that.
46:52
Speaker 1: But because that's an.
46:52
Speaker 12: Uncomfortable conversation, because they're going to be asking the government,
46:56
Speaker 12: why are we seeing this overrepresentation of particular groups in
46:58
Speaker 12: particular crimes, What are you doing about it? Why have
47:01
Speaker 12: we had an influx of people from certain parts of
47:03
Speaker 12: the world that seem to account for most of for example, Islamist,
47:07
Speaker 12: radical extremism and terrorism in this country. Then that's an
47:10
Speaker 12: uncomfortable conversation for the government to have because then they
47:12
Speaker 12: would have to admit that they've had virtually no oversight,
47:15
Speaker 12: that the weak immigration laws have allowed for chain immigration
47:17
Speaker 12: from parts of the country whose values are fundamentally incompatible
47:21
Speaker 12: with the British public, and that the British authorities don't
47:24
Speaker 12: have the teeth to really nip it in the bird.
47:26
Speaker 12: I mean, there's been so many cases of people that
47:28
Speaker 12: have been referred to the Prevent program, which is Britain's
47:30
Speaker 12: anti terrorism program led by the Metropolitan Police, and they
47:34
Speaker 12: seem to pop up. You know, the Manchester bombings individual
47:37
Speaker 12: him and his brother were referred to Prevent and they
47:39
Speaker 12: were still allowed to carry out as attacks. Axil Rudy Cabana,
47:42
Speaker 12: the Southport killer, you know, Abdullah Zidi who was not
47:45
Speaker 12: even allowed to sit in a church by himself and
47:47
Speaker 12: had been denied asylum three time. An Afghan national who
47:50
Speaker 12: was not allowed to return back home because you know,
47:52
Speaker 12: he suddenly converted to Christianity from Islam. These are all
47:56
Speaker 12: people that were on the radars of our authorities and
47:58
Speaker 12: yet nothing was done. So these are the kinds of
48:00
Speaker 12: things that will show how incompetent our government and public
48:03
Speaker 12: authorities have been in keeping the British public safe.
48:07
Speaker 2: And of course it will force a radical rethink about
48:11
Speaker 2: immigration policies from which part of the world And we'll talk,
48:15
Speaker 2: you know, people will talk more about cultural compatibility, which
48:18
Speaker 2: is just such a no goo zone at the moment
48:20
Speaker 2: and I think suicidally so. Esther Cracker, always great to
48:24
Speaker 2: talk to you. Thank you so much for your time.
48:28
Speaker 2: That's it for me. Coming up next is Sharry Markson
48:31
Speaker 2: good Night