Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 5 November

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The Rita Panahi Show | 5 November · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scolds Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Riata Paney Show. Coming
0:12
Speaker 3: up tonight, The Business Council of Australia hits out at
0:15
Speaker 3: the Albanezer government as red tape and activist law fair
0:19
Speaker 3: stifle investment and jobs growth. The Great Douglas Murray joins
0:23
Speaker 3: the program and we discuss everything from Australian parents being
0:26
Speaker 3: asked about.
0:27
Speaker 4: They then pronounce for kindergarteners to.
0:30
Speaker 3: Radical socialists or on Mam Danny's wives. In New York,
0:34
Speaker 3: Army Horowitz undergoes a social experiment on foodstams.
0:39
Speaker 4: You won't believe the results, and.
0:41
Speaker 3: We introduce you to a hugely popular political pundent, a
0:45
Speaker 3: former police officer turned author and radio stuff Brandon Tatum
0:50
Speaker 3: will be here and left.
0:51
Speaker 4: He's losing It.
0:52
Speaker 3: Features habitual liar Gavin Newsom.
0:56
Speaker 5: Nothing I dislike more than the politician that it sits
1:01
Speaker 5: there in lies to you and we all just sit
1:03
Speaker 5: there role in our eyes. Go and give me a break.
1:05
Speaker 3: But first, energy analysts have already found serious flaws in
1:09
Speaker 3: the albanesey government's solar shareer scheme, which is set to
1:13
Speaker 3: provide Australians with three hours of free power each day.
1:16
Speaker 4: They say that not only would it drive up a jury.
1:19
Speaker 3: Prices, but it would also work against qrid Swoan's renewables fantasy,
1:24
Speaker 3: boosting the nation struggling coal industry and discouraging green energy projects.
1:29
Speaker 3: MSD market analyst Sol Kavonik told The Australian newspaper there
1:33
Speaker 3: is no free lunch and customers will ultimately still have
1:36
Speaker 3: to pay for this. This window of free electricity during
1:40
Speaker 3: the day will have to be offset by high prices
1:43
Speaker 3: at other times to cover the fixed costs. This can
1:46
Speaker 3: just as easily be seen as a measure to cover
1:49
Speaker 3: up for the energy policy failings that have led to
1:52
Speaker 3: too much intermittency and left the market to stretch during
1:57
Speaker 3: peak demand periods.
1:59
Speaker 4: Joining me now for more on this is mensi's Research Center.
2:02
Speaker 3: Senior fellow Nikata and Sky News contributor Louise Roberts Nick,
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Speaker 3: this is another hair brain scheme that is ultimately going
2:13
Speaker 3: to drive up prices.
2:16
Speaker 6: Well, you know, I think that the motto is if
2:19
Speaker 6: an offer looks too good to be true, it usually
2:22
Speaker 6: is too good to be true. If it's an offer
2:25
Speaker 6: that comes from Chris Bow and it definitely is too
2:27
Speaker 6: good to be true, and as people have uncovered, this
2:30
Speaker 6: is just nonsense. I mean, somebody will have to pay
2:33
Speaker 6: for those transmission costs, even if the cost of energy
2:35
Speaker 6: is basically free in the middle of the day, because
2:37
Speaker 6: they've got so many of these wretched sailor panels. It's
2:39
Speaker 6: still going to pay the transmission and system costs and
2:42
Speaker 6: that'll just be added on to your bill later in
2:45
Speaker 6: the day.
2:47
Speaker 2: It's nuts, reader.
2:47
Speaker 6: I mean, when I first came to Australia, stop me
2:50
Speaker 6: if I'm soldy like sounded like an old bloke. When
2:52
Speaker 6: I first came in the late nineteen eighties, I could
2:55
Speaker 6: turn on my washing machine any time I wanted, three am, am,
3:01
Speaker 6: nine pm. Didn't matter. I would still be getting the
3:04
Speaker 6: third cheapest electricity prices in the OECD. Now I'm being
3:09
Speaker 6: told by Chris bow and when I have to turn
3:11
Speaker 6: it on, No, I mean, can't we go back to
3:14
Speaker 6: an energy grid where they worry about the demand and
3:17
Speaker 6: they provide enough every minute of the day to meet
3:19
Speaker 6: the demand, not us having to sort of work around
3:22
Speaker 6: them with some kind of rationing scheme.
3:27
Speaker 3: It is crazy and Louisa's just far too much interference
3:31
Speaker 3: in the marketplace when it comes to this sector, and
3:34
Speaker 3: it seems to be this government's only strategy. They want
3:37
Speaker 3: to have more intervention to deal with problems they've created.
3:43
Speaker 7: That's right, and look, it sounds like a catchy slogan,
3:45
Speaker 7: doesn't it free power during the day, But as Nick says,
3:48
Speaker 7: what will happen is we will be penalized for using
3:50
Speaker 7: it when we actually use it, which is where we're
3:52
Speaker 7: at home at night, putting our washing machines on and
3:55
Speaker 7: our drives and our dishwashers and whatever. And they shouldn't
3:58
Speaker 7: be telling us when we should use it. We pay
3:59
Speaker 7: the most ridiculous prices and this shouldn't be used to
4:03
Speaker 7: paper over a very very very dangerous policy, a dangerous
4:08
Speaker 7: zero policy from the government itself. And they've been pushing
4:11
Speaker 7: more about batteries and solar panels, but this contradicts it
4:15
Speaker 7: directly as the point you made earlier.
4:20
Speaker 3: Now, BHB Santos, the New South Wales Minerals Council and
4:24
Speaker 3: the Business Council of Australia have demanded the Albanizer government
4:27
Speaker 3: make major changes to create jobs, attract investment and slash
4:32
Speaker 3: red tab.
4:33
Speaker 4: They say workplace laws are.
4:34
Speaker 3: Prioritizing narrow union interests instead of real wages growth. Business
4:40
Speaker 3: Council of Australia CEO Brand Black said Australia needed to
4:45
Speaker 3: be a better place to do business, invest and innovate,
4:49
Speaker 3: and that hinged on globally competitive regulatory settings. Nick, we
4:55
Speaker 3: have renewable energy subsidies driving up energy costs. We've got
4:59
Speaker 3: activists lawfare combined with red, green and black tape slowing
5:05
Speaker 3: down crucial projects. Of course it's going to be impacting
5:08
Speaker 3: jobs and real wages growth.
5:11
Speaker 6: Yeah, every aspect of the Albanezi government's policy is there
5:15
Speaker 6: to ensure that the future is not made in Australia,
5:17
Speaker 6: is it. You know, we've already seen Tomogo last week
5:20
Speaker 6: talking they're going to have to pull out in twenty
5:22
Speaker 6: twenty eight and take their manufacturing load out to China
5:26
Speaker 6: so the emissions won't go down, they'll come off our
5:28
Speaker 6: initials bill. It is ridiculous that the bottom line is,
5:32
Speaker 6: and it's quite simple, an you studied market economics. If
5:36
Speaker 6: we're having to pay more for a product than we
5:39
Speaker 6: should otherwise because of either more expensive electricity in this case,
5:44
Speaker 6: more expensive red tape or the CFMEU premium as we
5:48
Speaker 6: call it. You know, the thirty percent minimum Elextra pay
5:51
Speaker 6: have to pay for a building or road because of
5:53
Speaker 6: CFME you are involved. Then naturally it is not good
5:57
Speaker 6: for the economy. It's not good for future prosperity, it's
5:59
Speaker 6: not good opportunities and jobs. It's not great for our children.
6:03
Speaker 6: I don't know why the Albanezi government still doesn't get
6:08
Speaker 6: these very basic things about the way a market economy operates.
6:14
Speaker 3: Two concerns now over Victoria's rapidly growing reliance on offshore lenders,
6:20
Speaker 3: amid revelations overseas investors now arew inn almost a quarter
6:25
Speaker 3: of Victoria's debt as Australian banks close their wallet to
6:29
Speaker 3: more state bonds Luise. This has forced the Allen government
6:35
Speaker 3: to look internationally for more loans, and this is really
6:39
Speaker 3: in a desperate effort to fend off a potential credit
6:42
Speaker 3: ratings downgrade.
6:44
Speaker 7: Well that's right, So Victoria's debt problem is now a
6:46
Speaker 7: major global issue. It's so bloated that the local banks
6:50
Speaker 7: have just said we're not taking a bite of these
6:52
Speaker 7: at all. And the figures were one hundred and ninety
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Speaker 7: four million by twenty nine, twenty thirty, I believe.
6:58
Speaker 1: And that's rating rising.
7:00
Speaker 7: It and if those figures are corrective, two million dollars
7:03
Speaker 7: an hour or something crazy like that. I mean, you
7:05
Speaker 7: wouldn't live in Victoria for quids sometimes, really would you
7:08
Speaker 7: read it? Because they seriously have a problem, the debt
7:11
Speaker 7: problems out of control and they won't say who's buying
7:14
Speaker 7: the debt. They're being very storm about whether it's Chinese
7:18
Speaker 7: interested buying the debt, which is a concern obviously because
7:21
Speaker 7: that gives them some leverage.
7:23
Speaker 4: But yeah, just absolute disaster.
7:28
Speaker 3: Nick, I've only got twenty seconds. But Victoria was the
7:31
Speaker 3: only government that sent signed up to the Beltzon Road
7:34
Speaker 3: initiative before the Morrison government canceled that little arrangement.
7:41
Speaker 6: This is the worry, isn't it. I Mean, China's done
7:43
Speaker 6: this to every third world country that they can get
7:46
Speaker 6: their hands on, just to get them on the hook
7:49
Speaker 6: with debt, and now they've gone for the third world
7:51
Speaker 6: state of Victoria.
7:52
Speaker 8: You know.
7:53
Speaker 6: So it was kind of the Chinese were obviously going
7:55
Speaker 6: to do it, but that your government down there should
7:58
Speaker 6: fall for it on top of everything else down there.
8:00
Speaker 6: Rita's surely it's time to relocate to Sydney. That's all
8:04
Speaker 6: I'd say.
8:07
Speaker 3: Third world country, third World State, Nick Cator, that is
8:10
Speaker 3: too harsh, But thank you so much for your time,
8:12
Speaker 3: and thank you Loise Robertson.
8:15
Speaker 4: Joining me now.
8:16
Speaker 3: Is the author of international best sellers, including The Strange
8:19
Speaker 3: Death of Europe, The Matters of Crowds, The War on
8:21
Speaker 3: the West, and his latest on democracies and death cults.
8:25
Speaker 3: Douglas Murray, It's been a momentous day. New Yorkers have
8:28
Speaker 3: voted for a new mayor. He is a radical leftist,
8:31
Speaker 3: a socialist, some call him a communist and zor and
8:34
Speaker 3: Mam Danny is going to change New York dramatically and
8:38
Speaker 3: anticipating an influx of New Yorkers fleeing to his state,
8:42
Speaker 3: Texas Governor Greg Abbott has threatened to slap a hundred
8:46
Speaker 3: percent tariff on any Ma'm danny refugees. He tweeted after
8:51
Speaker 3: the poll's close tomorrow night, I will impose a hundred
8:54
Speaker 3: percent tariff on anyone moving to Texas from New York City.
8:59
Speaker 3: States like Texas and Florida are going to be the
9:03
Speaker 3: beneficiaries of this New York exodus.
9:05
Speaker 9: Douglas, Oh, for sure, there's just no doubt about that.
9:09
Speaker 9: We've discussed before each other, you know, in the US,
9:12
Speaker 9: the federal system is one of the great geniuses of
9:16
Speaker 9: it is that it makes it very easy to move
9:18
Speaker 9: around the US different states, looking for work and looking
9:22
Speaker 9: for cheaper housing, looking for better standard or quality of living,
9:26
Speaker 9: looking for place with less crime, and so on. It's
9:28
Speaker 9: very easy to do in the US in a way
9:31
Speaker 9: that it isn't in most other countries. When Governor Abbott
9:36
Speaker 9: said that, I mean, I take it with a pinch
9:38
Speaker 9: of salt. But there's a serious point, by the way
9:41
Speaker 9: behind that, which is when there have been exoduses of
9:45
Speaker 9: people from for instance, progressive states liberal states like California
9:51
Speaker 9: in the past. You see a phenomenon that occurs in
9:55
Speaker 9: other countries too, but it's very stark in America, where
9:58
Speaker 9: people end up leaving a place where the policies they
10:03
Speaker 9: have effectively voted for most of their lives come into
10:07
Speaker 9: effect make their lives worse. And then some people who
10:11
Speaker 9: can flee flee to a place that has more conservative politics,
10:16
Speaker 9: but they bring their liberal politics with them. You can
10:20
Speaker 9: see that, and you can see that in Texas where
10:23
Speaker 9: many people from California fled California. They go to polaces
10:28
Speaker 9: like Austin, Texas, and they keep voting Democrat. So it's
10:34
Speaker 9: I can understand Governor Abbott's slight and rye comment there.
10:41
Speaker 3: Oh, and plenty of Texans feel the same way. You
10:45
Speaker 3: look at Austin with the influx of Californians new Yorkers,
10:48
Speaker 3: it's unlike the.
10:50
Speaker 4: Rest of Texas.
10:51
Speaker 3: You've got a lot of the same issues that you
10:53
Speaker 3: see in New York and San Francisco. But let's hear
10:58
Speaker 3: from a New York woman about what issues really matter
11:01
Speaker 3: to her and will determine how she votes. It gives
11:05
Speaker 3: you a clue into why Mamdani is doing so well.
11:08
Speaker 4: It is okay?
11:08
Speaker 10: Is it okay that our neighbors are getting taken off
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Speaker 10: the streets by ice? Is it okay that gender affirm
11:14
Speaker 10: and care is being taken from young people who really
11:16
Speaker 10: need it to survive? Is it okay that the Supreme
11:19
Speaker 10: Court has now justified racial profiling. That's not how I
11:22
Speaker 10: want to treat my neighbor.
11:23
Speaker 4: Now, Douglas.
11:24
Speaker 3: Some may characterize that woman as an awful that's an
11:28
Speaker 3: affluent white female leftist, and that is a powerful voting block.
11:35
Speaker 3: They're among Mamdani's most committed supporter base, and they can
11:40
Speaker 3: turn elections. You look at the demographics, you look at
11:43
Speaker 3: the voting patterns, and that block votes very left in
11:50
Speaker 3: a very consistent manner.
11:53
Speaker 2: Yeah.
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Speaker 9: In fact, of course it's similar types of politics. They're
11:57
Speaker 9: actually responsible for the government shutdown.
11:59
Speaker 2: At the moment.
12:01
Speaker 9: The Republicans and the Democrats are at loggerheads on one
12:06
Speaker 9: issue in particular, which is whether or not illegal migrants
12:10
Speaker 9: into the US should be given healthcare. And that's the
12:16
Speaker 9: sort of position that many Democrats, frankly, have found themselves
12:21
Speaker 9: in is supporting things which even fifteen twenty years ago
12:26
Speaker 9: would have been absolutely disastrous policies for the left to
12:30
Speaker 9: push for. If you went back to the nineteen nineties
12:33
Speaker 9: and had a very successful Democratic president like Bill Clinton,
12:38
Speaker 9: if he'd have said, yes, we should have open borders
12:41
Speaker 9: and anyone who breaks into the country should be given
12:46
Speaker 9: superior healthcare, effectively to many Americans, people would have said,
12:51
Speaker 9: did you want to not get elected? But there has
12:55
Speaker 9: been this extraordinary shift on the left. It's true there's
12:59
Speaker 9: been a shift on the right as well, but there's
13:01
Speaker 9: been an extraordinary shift on the left in recent years.
13:05
Speaker 9: And just consider this that look at the priorities of
13:09
Speaker 9: that woman, I mean, gender affirming care. Please, when it
13:15
Speaker 9: is to do with one of the world's great cities,
13:19
Speaker 9: perhaps the world's great city, staring into the fat face
13:24
Speaker 9: of democratic socialism, and you're saying, let's not talk about
13:28
Speaker 9: the economy, Let's not talk about the illegal immigration, Let's
13:31
Speaker 9: not talk about the crime, let's not talk about the homelessness,
13:37
Speaker 9: any of these things. Let's talk about gender affirming care. Normally,
13:41
Speaker 9: that is the sort of thing that would make a
13:43
Speaker 9: party and a candidate totally unelectable. Yet weirdly we do have,
13:47
Speaker 9: as you mentioned, Rita, this strain of people for whom
13:50
Speaker 9: there is just never a cause too progressive that they
13:55
Speaker 9: don't want to die.
13:56
Speaker 3: On the hill of it, even if it hurts them personally.
14:02
Speaker 3: That's what's remarkable, particularly with these affluent, overwhelmingly white leftist
14:08
Speaker 3: women backing the most radical elements of the transagender.
14:13
Speaker 4: Now, to contrast from that.
14:14
Speaker 3: We have an increasing number of young people, college kids,
14:18
Speaker 3: who are rejecting leftism and rejecting it loudly. Douglas, you
14:23
Speaker 3: wrote about this phenomenon in the New York Post.
14:28
Speaker 9: Yes, that's right, Reta. There was an event in Mississippi
14:35
Speaker 9: just last week organized by Turning Point USA and at
14:40
Speaker 9: this university. More than half the student body registered to
14:44
Speaker 9: attend the event, and there were crowds growing in the
14:49
Speaker 9: street front queues forming from the break of day till
14:55
Speaker 9: the end of day to get into the event. It
14:58
Speaker 9: was not least, I suppose with the draw of the
15:02
Speaker 9: Vice President J. D.
15:03
Speaker 2: Vance. But actually it's.
15:05
Speaker 9: Something that Charlie Kirk and Turning Point have tapped into.
15:10
Speaker 9: Other groups have as well, pray for you and others.
15:13
Speaker 9: In the United States, they've realized that a lot of
15:17
Speaker 9: older conservatives effectively gave up on the younger generation, effectively
15:23
Speaker 9: sort of decided that, you know, well, everyone goes through
15:26
Speaker 9: this liberal period at least for a time, and they
15:29
Speaker 9: do it when they're young, and we'll try to speak
15:33
Speaker 9: sense to them and they'll get it when they grow up.
15:35
Speaker 9: And Turning Point and a few other organizations have actually
15:39
Speaker 9: know there are lots of reasons why young Americans, like
15:43
Speaker 9: young Australians, young Brits and others should be voting to
15:48
Speaker 9: the right and should be interested in conservative policy. And
15:52
Speaker 9: among them, of course, the most striking is the fact
15:55
Speaker 9: that many of the things in their society, in our
15:58
Speaker 9: societies do not work.
16:00
Speaker 2: For the young.
16:01
Speaker 9: And again, you know, the left has its explanations for that.
16:05
Speaker 9: It will always say things like, you know, well, that's
16:07
Speaker 9: because we've got to tax the wealthy.
16:09
Speaker 2: More or whatever.
16:10
Speaker 9: But there are many other arguments that can be made too,
16:13
Speaker 9: conservative arguments, and conservative arguments not just on issues that
16:18
Speaker 9: affect the socioeconomic status of young people, but also that
16:22
Speaker 9: address their urge and their desire for meaning in their lives.
16:26
Speaker 9: I'm very struck by the fact, I think you said
16:29
Speaker 9: this before read that, I'm very struck by the Christian
16:31
Speaker 9: element in parts of the young American right, and it's
16:36
Speaker 9: part of what I see as being a deep hankering
16:39
Speaker 9: for real and substantial things to be back on the
16:43
Speaker 9: table again. You know, the left has been very good
16:47
Speaker 9: at talking about not just specific things but grandiose things.
16:53
Speaker 9: They talk in terms, as I've often said, of resentment,
16:56
Speaker 9: for instance. But there are other things that can be
16:59
Speaker 9: offered to young people as well, such as, again something
17:03
Speaker 9: I've argued a lot over the years, such as urging
17:05
Speaker 9: them towards a position of gratitude, towards the things that
17:10
Speaker 9: are good in their society, Recognize the things that do
17:13
Speaker 9: work in our countries, that make our countries great, have
17:16
Speaker 9: made our countries great, and which we can have pride
17:19
Speaker 9: in I see things like this as as just little signs,
17:23
Speaker 9: quite big signs, you might say, of a change in
17:27
Speaker 9: the generation coming up. And I don't think that that
17:30
Speaker 9: generation should be in any way abandoned by conservatives. I
17:34
Speaker 9: think it should be spoken to by them.
17:36
Speaker 4: Douglas.
17:37
Speaker 3: I hope conservative politicians in Australia are listening to you,
17:40
Speaker 3: because too many on the so called Centerariotia seem to
17:44
Speaker 3: think if young people vote left, then we must via left,
17:48
Speaker 3: instead of actually arguing our positions.
17:51
Speaker 2: Now.
17:51
Speaker 3: You also noted in this New York Post piece that
17:54
Speaker 3: there's been a dramatic drop in the number of young
17:56
Speaker 3: people identifying as trans. In twenty twenty two, almost percent
18:00
Speaker 3: of undergraduate students polled in the US identified as trans.
18:04
Speaker 3: Last year, the figure was three point six percent. It
18:08
Speaker 3: seems like the social contagion is over, but here in
18:13
Speaker 3: Australia we remain an outlier when it comes to trans madners.
18:17
Speaker 3: And here's another example. Parents of kindergarten age children in
18:20
Speaker 3: Queensland are being asked if they want they then pronouns
18:24
Speaker 3: for their four year olds. Douglas, there you go, non
18:27
Speaker 3: binary four year olds. How do parents combat this? Activism.
18:32
Speaker 5: No.
18:32
Speaker 9: I mean, the first thing is, of course that you
18:34
Speaker 9: sees exactly the right term there eat it's a social contagion.
18:38
Speaker 9: There may be a very tiny number of people, probably are.
18:42
Speaker 9: They've always had a very very tiny number of people
18:44
Speaker 9: who genuinely suffer from gender dysphoria. But most of what
18:50
Speaker 9: we have seen in recent years has been a social
18:53
Speaker 9: contagion which has been fueled by several things. One of course,
18:57
Speaker 9: is by the media, but more importantly it's been the
19:02
Speaker 9: social contagion pushed where it's been deemed to be bad
19:06
Speaker 9: to be a man, to be bad to be heterosexual,
19:11
Speaker 9: to be bad, to be white. And if you add
19:15
Speaker 9: all of those things together, then if you are somebody
19:18
Speaker 9: who is I mean, it's the same to a certain
19:21
Speaker 9: degree with women as well, but they've got sort of
19:25
Speaker 9: one little niche. More on some of the social justice
19:28
Speaker 9: hierarchy pyramid grievance in some people's views, unless you have
19:32
Speaker 9: conservative views, obviously, in which case you're back to being
19:35
Speaker 9: a non woman again, but just barely. From the point
19:38
Speaker 9: is is that if you actually, if you deem these
19:41
Speaker 9: things to all be bad, you will encourage some people
19:46
Speaker 9: to try to find a place on the victim hierarchy
19:50
Speaker 9: pyramid and identifying as gender queer, non binary and so
19:56
Speaker 9: on has been in recent years clearly one of the
20:00
Speaker 9: ways in which some young people have tried to do that.
20:03
Speaker 9: If you add on to that the fact that many
20:05
Speaker 9: of them have literally been miseducated into believing that, for instance,
20:10
Speaker 9: sex is a spectrum and we're all on a sort
20:12
Speaker 9: of you know, slippery slope. We can go up or down,
20:16
Speaker 9: and sometimes you're a bit male, and sometimes in the
20:18
Speaker 9: afternoon after a cup of tea, you're a bit female,
20:21
Speaker 9: and that anyone cares, that's the other thing, and not
20:25
Speaker 9: just anyone cares, that everybody should care. Of course, some
20:29
Speaker 9: people are going to try to tick that box. It's
20:32
Speaker 9: just very interesting this stat reta that shows not only
20:36
Speaker 9: a harving of the number of people identifying as you know,
20:39
Speaker 9: gender non conforming and so on, in some places it
20:42
Speaker 9: falls by two thirds. I think a lot of people
20:46
Speaker 9: have just realized that all that stuff was the peak
20:50
Speaker 9: of what was sometimes called wokism. It was the peak
20:54
Speaker 9: of the social justice hierarchy intersectionalism thing, and thank goodness,
20:59
Speaker 9: may we're starting to see it in the rear view mirror. Finally,
21:03
Speaker 9: as you say, apart from in Australia, I would say
21:06
Speaker 9: to the parents of anyone apparent who sends their kids
21:09
Speaker 9: to a kindergarten like that, teach the children to read
21:14
Speaker 9: and to know what a noun is and a verb
21:17
Speaker 9: is and so on before you instruct them on what
21:22
Speaker 9: a pronoun is. Maybe wait till they're eighteen to talk
21:27
Speaker 9: about that the gender crazy or at some point later,
21:30
Speaker 9: But teach them reading and writing first, because those are
21:35
Speaker 9: the things that are going to be skills in their lives.
21:38
Speaker 9: And all of this pronoun stuff, apart from being uniquely
21:41
Speaker 9: boring and so on, it is a way to just
21:45
Speaker 9: avoid doing anything real in the world, you know, obsess
21:50
Speaker 9: about what pronouns you put in the bio and then
21:52
Speaker 9: you don't have to do any work that day. I
21:55
Speaker 9: really hope that Australia stops being the outlier it is
21:58
Speaker 9: at the moment on this issue.
22:02
Speaker 4: Douglas Murray, thank you so much for your time tonight.
22:05
Speaker 2: Great pleasure.
22:05
Speaker 4: As always still to come left. He's losing it.
22:09
Speaker 3: Plus New York has a new mayor and Armney Horowitz.
22:12
Speaker 4: Is hitting the bottle. He'll be up next.
22:27
Speaker 3: You're watching The Reader Paney Show, and it's time for
22:30
Speaker 3: Lefty's losing it. Let's start with the view, and here's
22:34
Speaker 3: Sunny Houston repeating nonsense put forward by Democrat activists.
22:38
Speaker 4: She states it like it's verified fact, and then.
22:42
Speaker 3: WHOOPI Goldberg jumps in with another fib claiming Donald Trump
22:47
Speaker 3: is using an auto pen just like Joe Biden did.
22:51
Speaker 3: Now the fun really begins when they're asked to correct
22:55
Speaker 3: that lie.
22:56
Speaker 11: The Trump family has made about one point eight billion
23:00
Speaker 11: dollars profited off of this government. And he said that
23:03
Speaker 11: Joe Biden didn't know who he was partnering using an
23:06
Speaker 11: autopen how come you don't know who this guy is?
23:08
Speaker 12: He used an order the meetings that are they're supposed
23:13
Speaker 12: to go to when they're listening to what.
23:15
Speaker 1: The hell what?
23:17
Speaker 13: He? Sunny passes notes.
23:19
Speaker 4: We don't know if pen used, if Trump used an
23:21
Speaker 4: not a pan.
23:22
Speaker 1: To part it was a joke.
23:24
Speaker 11: We don't know if Trump used an autopen power line,
23:28
Speaker 11: but we do know that he didn't know who that
23:29
Speaker 11: crypto gud was.
23:31
Speaker 3: It was a joke, It wasn't funny, It wasn't said
23:34
Speaker 3: in jess It followed a bunch of other bs. But apparently, folks,
23:39
Speaker 3: we just missed.
23:40
Speaker 4: The nuance, so much nuance on the View. But here
23:43
Speaker 4: is something different for the View.
23:45
Speaker 3: They actually had a conservative women, yes a real conservative
23:49
Speaker 3: woman on with the panel. They tried their best to
23:52
Speaker 3: get Marjorie Taylor Green to criticize Donald Trump.
23:56
Speaker 1: Sorry you know that. Now, I tell your favorite president.
23:59
Speaker 1: He goes against every thing you just said.
24:01
Speaker 14: Now, look, I like Donald Trump. I far for him
24:03
Speaker 14: to win. I'm very thankful for the secure border. I'm
24:06
Speaker 14: friends with Lake and Riley's mother, and we saw over
24:10
Speaker 14: twelve I serve on homeland security, over twelve million people
24:12
Speaker 14: came across our border, over two million guidaways. These are terrorists, cartels,
24:19
Speaker 14: all kinds of criminals. We don't know where they are
24:20
Speaker 14: in this country, and that affects all of us.
24:22
Speaker 3: It was a very pleasant chat. Everyone was on their
24:26
Speaker 3: best behavior. Not so much a robust debate as polite niceties,
24:32
Speaker 3: but at least joy Beha admits here that any Republican
24:36
Speaker 3: or conservative coming on the View is going to be
24:39
Speaker 3: in a five versus one battle.
24:41
Speaker 14: A lot of people wanted me to come on the
24:43
Speaker 14: show and say nasty things, and you know, all of
24:47
Speaker 14: us to fight. They wanted all of us to fight.
24:49
Speaker 13: Thank you for not doing that.
24:52
Speaker 1: I didn't want to round that. It's like five to one.
24:56
Speaker 9: She could handle it.
24:57
Speaker 3: But she would want now to a woman losing it
25:00
Speaker 3: for legitimate reasons.
25:01
Speaker 4: If she's a lefty.
25:03
Speaker 3: Hopefully she changes her mind after this experience. Here is
25:06
Speaker 3: singer Tish Hyman's reaction after she had her Golds gym
25:11
Speaker 3: membership terminated because she dared speak out about a male
25:16
Speaker 3: body in the women's changing room. Gotta say, I love
25:19
Speaker 3: this woman.
25:20
Speaker 8: Goldb mad role.
25:24
Speaker 5: Man.
25:25
Speaker 8: We're big and a woman's locker role, and that's why I'm.
25:30
Speaker 1: Getting kicked out. And I want to make sure the girls.
25:33
Speaker 1: Now everybody saw that man in a.
25:41
Speaker 11: Lock a role.
25:42
Speaker 1: No one says, and I'm done with that.
25:48
Speaker 8: He's still sex and sanga right, me naked in front
25:55
Speaker 8: of a man without making But I'm one kinder.
26:01
Speaker 2: We're not running that in the locker room.
26:04
Speaker 4: She's right.
26:04
Speaker 3: It is a dangerous She's confronted with a male body
26:08
Speaker 3: in the women's chage rooms, a male body that is
26:11
Speaker 3: watching her naked body. She didn't consent to being naked
26:14
Speaker 3: in front of that man, and yet she's the one
26:17
Speaker 3: whose gym membership is terminated. Let's have a look at
26:21
Speaker 3: that clash with Tish and that dude, and then she
26:25
Speaker 3: explains why she was so upset.
26:28
Speaker 1: Stay out of the one's locker room.
26:30
Speaker 2: We don't want it. He needs.
26:34
Speaker 1: That. Today I was naked in the locker room. I
26:39
Speaker 1: turn around and there's a.
26:40
Speaker 15: Man there and boys like boy clothes, lip glass standing
26:45
Speaker 15: there looking at me. I'm butt naked. So the first
26:47
Speaker 15: thing I think is maybe there's a work doing here.
26:49
Speaker 15: Maybe I missed the sign. I say the word sir,
26:51
Speaker 15: to say, sir, what are you doing in here? He goes,
26:54
Speaker 15: don't talk to me.
26:55
Speaker 1: I'm a woman. I have a right to be in here.
26:57
Speaker 15: Immediately, I'm passed because I'm button. I feel violated, I
27:01
Speaker 15: feel like weird, like I don't want to.
27:04
Speaker 1: Deal with this.
27:05
Speaker 3: She may be a woman, she may be black and
27:07
Speaker 3: a lesbian, but the transactivists always trump other minority groups
27:12
Speaker 3: when it comes to the victimhood stakes. Shame on Gold's
27:16
Speaker 3: Gym for allowing that to happen and for punishing the victim.
27:20
Speaker 3: But that's Gavin Newsom's California for you. And talking about
27:24
Speaker 3: Gavin here is what can only be described as.
27:27
Speaker 4: A weapon grade what'spar Nothing.
27:31
Speaker 5: I dislike more than the politician that it sits there
27:35
Speaker 5: and lies to you and we all just sit there
27:37
Speaker 5: role in our eyes, go and give me a break.
27:39
Speaker 3: Incredible to hear that from an habitual liar, one of
27:42
Speaker 3: the very worst in politics. And here's a very handy
27:45
Speaker 3: trick to figure out when Gavin Newsom is lying, it's
27:49
Speaker 3: when his lips are moving. Now, remember Linda Sazor, the
27:52
Speaker 3: Islamist activists who was celebrated and elevated by the Obama administration,
27:57
Speaker 3: the woman who let the women's mard Remember that that.
28:00
Speaker 4: Was hilarious given his support for Shariah.
28:03
Speaker 3: Oh well, she's back and she's ready to spill the
28:06
Speaker 3: veins on Zora and Mandani's rise to power takeno America.
28:12
Speaker 16: The story is not just you know that it's random
28:16
Speaker 16: that Zoran ascended to this place. It is our Muslim
28:18
Speaker 16: American communities. And I will also say that it's Muslim money.
28:23
Speaker 16: The packs that have supported dran Or a particular pack
28:26
Speaker 16: that has supported Iran's probably over eighty percent of Muslim
28:30
Speaker 16: American donors in this country, high net donors, grassroots donors.
28:34
Speaker 16: And I want to make the point that the Unity
28:36
Speaker 16: and Justice fun Pack, which is the Care superPAC was
28:39
Speaker 16: the largest institutional door, the largest institutional donor to the
28:44
Speaker 16: pros and Iran pack in New.
28:45
Speaker 3: York, Joining me, Nas filmmaker and commenta to Ami Horowitz, Ami,
28:50
Speaker 3: does that.
28:51
Speaker 4: Surprise you all?
28:54
Speaker 1: Sorry? Sorry, listen, we hit the bottle already. Do I
28:59
Speaker 1: have to I've been rinking all night.
29:01
Speaker 12: I can't do anything about Zoramangani. Mister cartermom is now
29:06
Speaker 12: his honor. He is now the sitting mayor of New
29:10
Speaker 12: York City. This is what it's come to. No surprise,
29:14
Speaker 12: but am I no surprise that he's mayor? Am I
29:16
Speaker 12: surprised about the revelation about Islamic money from this are sore?
29:21
Speaker 1: No, I'm not. No. People have been talking about that
29:24
Speaker 1: for a long time. Now.
29:26
Speaker 12: Understand this is not just Muslim people donating. I've got
29:29
Speaker 12: no issue with that whatsoever, as long as they're.
29:32
Speaker 1: Legally allowed to do it.
29:33
Speaker 12: But this pack is was created and is controlled by
29:38
Speaker 12: CARE right, the Council on American Islamic Relations, and will
29:42
Speaker 12: carry CARE is a terrorist supporting organization.
29:45
Speaker 1: That's just not me saying hyperbole.
29:48
Speaker 12: They're unindicted co conspirator in the Holy Land Foundation lawsuit
29:54
Speaker 12: and terrorism fund. They the the US federal government prosecuted
30:00
Speaker 12: them for funding Hamas Karra was an unadeded co conspirator.
30:04
Speaker 12: Now they are the largest funder of the Mamdani campaign.
30:08
Speaker 1: Are we shocked?
30:08
Speaker 2: Now?
30:09
Speaker 12: Mamdani rapped about this right in his awful, terrible raps.
30:14
Speaker 1: He rapped about the Holy Land five.
30:16
Speaker 12: Okay, now understand where this is all coming from.
30:20
Speaker 1: Right, he is an Islamist.
30:21
Speaker 12: He is a third world I mean by that is
30:24
Speaker 12: he looks to elevate the third World.
30:26
Speaker 1: He wants us to emulate the third World.
30:29
Speaker 12: Right, he looks at the West, at the US, in
30:32
Speaker 12: particular for the Western general, as the people who have
30:35
Speaker 12: destroyed Africa and Asia.
30:38
Speaker 1: Right that we are colonizers, they are in the.
30:40
Speaker 12: Situation they are now because of us. Right, that's the
30:44
Speaker 12: perspective he comes in, and that's what he's gonna bring to.
30:47
Speaker 1: New York City. He wants to make New York City
30:50
Speaker 1: like the Third World.
30:51
Speaker 12: But what can we expect a guy who eats a
30:54
Speaker 12: burrito with a knife and fork, but eats his rice
30:58
Speaker 12: with his hand?
30:59
Speaker 1: Right? They do? Have we forgotten about that?
31:02
Speaker 12: He is the ultimate that here's code switching, right, I mean,
31:06
Speaker 12: he's the ultimate code switcher. Democrats are known for that
31:08
Speaker 12: when he just pops into this like Southeast Asian British slang,
31:14
Speaker 12: you know Ali g impersonation.
31:16
Speaker 1: It's so gross, it's so fake.
31:20
Speaker 12: Yet look, you know, you know the old saying, you
31:22
Speaker 12: bought the ticket, you take the ride. That's exactly what's
31:26
Speaker 12: happening in New York. Look, I knew it was a
31:27
Speaker 12: problem when a lot of the exit polls were fascinating
31:30
Speaker 12: and one of them was the ask new Yorkers, is
31:34
Speaker 12: Israel a major issue in your vote? Thirty eight percent
31:38
Speaker 12: that it was that Israel is part of the importance
31:42
Speaker 12: for them on how they're New York City is governed.
31:45
Speaker 12: Once I saw the majority of people, thought that, I go,
31:48
Speaker 12: this is going to be a problem for us, and
31:50
Speaker 12: it was the man is now going to be the
31:54
Speaker 12: mayor of New York City's.
31:57
Speaker 4: So many unknowns Now what will happen?
32:01
Speaker 3: For example, if Benjamin Nishanya, who wants to attend the
32:04
Speaker 3: UN and comes to New York City, is Man Danny
32:08
Speaker 3: going to order his arrest army.
32:11
Speaker 1: Well, he's he's going to come to New York.
32:13
Speaker 12: Believe me, Bibo is not going to shy away from
32:17
Speaker 12: a fight. No, he of course he's going to attend
32:20
Speaker 12: is I don't know what's going to happen. I know
32:22
Speaker 12: that in the days of your when our fame came
32:28
Speaker 12: to a concert, he was arrested as he should he's
32:31
Speaker 12: a terrorist. It will be fascinating. I want to see
32:34
Speaker 12: what's going to happen. I mean, I will pay money
32:37
Speaker 12: to have a front row seat for that. So yeah,
32:40
Speaker 12: I mean look, by the way, when he was asked
32:42
Speaker 12: about that, right he and.
32:44
Speaker 1: He said that he would.
32:46
Speaker 12: He also he was also asked, they said, hey, would
32:48
Speaker 12: you know, do you confidence you just want to have disarming?
32:51
Speaker 1: Do you want to disarm? Come as he goes.
32:53
Speaker 12: I have no opinion on that, but I have a
32:54
Speaker 12: definite opinion on arresting the Prime Minister of the State
32:57
Speaker 12: of Israel.
33:00
Speaker 3: Yep, that is going to be incredible. I mean, really,
33:03
Speaker 3: it couldn't happen to a better place. Manhattan. The folks
33:07
Speaker 3: there have championed this.
33:08
Speaker 4: Sort of lunacy and now they're going to live it.
33:11
Speaker 4: So let's see how that works out for them. But
33:14
Speaker 4: it's not just New York that voted.
33:16
Speaker 3: Virginia also had elections and Jay Jones has been elected
33:22
Speaker 3: Attorney General despite text messages revealing he had wished for
33:26
Speaker 3: a political opponent to be murdered as well as that
33:30
Speaker 3: political opponent's young children.
33:32
Speaker 4: We're talking about toddlers here.
33:35
Speaker 3: You would think that would be disqualifying army, but apparently
33:38
Speaker 3: not for Democrat voters.
33:40
Speaker 4: They backed him.
33:42
Speaker 12: Yeah, I'm sorry, I couldn't tell if you're being sarcastic
33:44
Speaker 12: or not. Of course it's not disqualifying, no, won, of
33:49
Speaker 12: course it's not.
33:52
Speaker 1: This children. He called for the children to be killed,
33:56
Speaker 1: not just the officials. I'm not sure.
33:59
Speaker 12: I mean, I don't know what is worth the other
34:01
Speaker 12: necessarily right, but look, you know, and by the way,
34:05
Speaker 12: the governor elect of Virginia was asked if she condemns
34:10
Speaker 12: Jay Jones, as she wouldn't do in the debate, right, which.
34:13
Speaker 1: Which goes to the problem of Democrats.
34:15
Speaker 12: There is a violence problem with the Democratic Party.
34:19
Speaker 1: There was, there have been a number of polls.
34:20
Speaker 12: Obviously have the acceptance of political violence, and we've talked
34:24
Speaker 12: about in the air, but forty nearly fifty percent of
34:27
Speaker 12: people on the left of the Democratic Party think that
34:30
Speaker 12: using violence to push a political agenda is necessary.
34:34
Speaker 1: Sometimes that's a problem.
34:36
Speaker 12: And by the way, more than a quarter of Democrats
34:39
Speaker 12: on the center left. I said that that's a proper
34:43
Speaker 12: use of violence, political violence.
34:45
Speaker 1: That is.
34:46
Speaker 12: No, there's a consent structure problem that the Democratic Party has.
34:51
Speaker 12: Like I've said a million times, it's not just the
34:53
Speaker 12: people who commit the violence. There committed the violence because
34:57
Speaker 12: they have the room to breathe right that they're allowed,
35:00
Speaker 12: they're given the consent structure of the people around them.
35:03
Speaker 12: Say no, this is what these people support. This is
35:07
Speaker 12: the living example of that. So of course he was elected.
35:09
Speaker 12: Of course it's not disqualifying his Democratic Party. And by
35:12
Speaker 12: the way, those texts came out in the wake of.
35:14
Speaker 1: The Charlie Kirk assassination. It wasn't like it was in
35:16
Speaker 1: a I mean, be bad enough.
35:17
Speaker 12: It was in a vacuum, but it came right after
35:19
Speaker 12: that assassination, right in that tense environment that we were in.
35:22
Speaker 12: So no, it's not disqualifying. This is what much of
35:25
Speaker 12: the Democratic Party has become.
35:26
Speaker 3: I hate to say it, and sadly, I think the
35:30
Speaker 3: media shares some of the blame because there was just
35:34
Speaker 3: a refusal to really cover that.
35:36
Speaker 4: Story story properly.
35:38
Speaker 3: If there was a Republican who'd sent texts like that,
35:43
Speaker 3: you can be sure that every single voter I would
35:45
Speaker 3: have heard about it. Now, the government lockdown continues, the
35:50
Speaker 3: fight over snap benefits, food stamps, and you undertook an
35:54
Speaker 3: experiment with food stamps.
35:56
Speaker 4: Let's have a look now.
35:58
Speaker 12: Those who say that you can't live on food stamps,
36:01
Speaker 12: they're just not generous enough and it's too expensive to
36:04
Speaker 12: buy food in the inner cities. Well, I'm here at
36:06
Speaker 12: Seatown and Harlem to find out if I can live
36:09
Speaker 12: exclusively on foodstamp benefits for a week.
36:12
Speaker 4: Ami, how did you go?
36:14
Speaker 3: The full clip is on your ex account and it's
36:16
Speaker 3: quite fascinating.
36:18
Speaker 4: You take us through the whole wake Are you hungry?
36:23
Speaker 17: No?
36:23
Speaker 1: I ate so?
36:24
Speaker 12: Well, Look, I wanted to put the lie to the
36:28
Speaker 12: idea that you can't live on foodstamps, that people are
36:31
Speaker 12: just barely getting by, right, that's the whole idea. By
36:34
Speaker 12: the way, you know, we use the word entitlements in
36:35
Speaker 12: this country. I hate that word because they're not entitled
36:38
Speaker 12: to it.
36:38
Speaker 2: Right.
36:38
Speaker 12: That's the problem that we look at these benefits and
36:42
Speaker 12: people say, no, I you owe them to me.
36:45
Speaker 1: The American taxpayer owes. We owe you nothing. By the
36:48
Speaker 1: way it's called.
36:48
Speaker 12: They change them from foodstamps to snap, but they don't
36:51
Speaker 12: want to call it foods stamps anymore, and they're no
36:52
Speaker 12: longer actual food stamps.
36:54
Speaker 1: They're now these like ebt cards. They call them.
36:56
Speaker 12: They're almost the debit cards or credit cards. Because they've
36:59
Speaker 12: taken the shame at it all together. It's called snap
37:02
Speaker 12: now supplemental nutrition, right, supplemental that's the idea about it.
37:08
Speaker 12: But the amount of money you get is incredible.
37:09
Speaker 1: Here in New York. For a family of four, it's
37:12
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars a month for food.
37:14
Speaker 12: I thought that sounds like a lot, and I kept
37:16
Speaker 12: hearing from people, Oh, you can't.
37:18
Speaker 1: Live on it.
37:19
Speaker 12: That's why people are obese, because they can only afford
37:21
Speaker 12: to eat a McDonald's. By the way, McDonald's for a
37:24
Speaker 12: family at four is forty bucks a night. So I
37:28
Speaker 12: didn't this experiment. And by the way, I shopped in
37:31
Speaker 12: Harlem because they said, well, Harlem, they can't afford to
37:34
Speaker 12: eat proper food and Harlem's too expense there. Well, I
37:36
Speaker 12: shot in Harlem, Harlem the same price as in my
37:39
Speaker 12: neighborhood here in New York, and I was able to
37:41
Speaker 12: eat salmon, veal, chops, chicken, foods, vegetables three meals a day, right,
37:48
Speaker 12: And it was for under seventy dollars for the week.
37:52
Speaker 1: It was under four dollars per meal, right per day.
37:57
Speaker 1: So yeah, and it's like, look.
38:00
Speaker 4: It looked good.
38:01
Speaker 9: Army.
38:01
Speaker 3: I've got to say, I watched the video and you're
38:05
Speaker 3: quite the at home chef and you whipped up some
38:08
Speaker 3: delicious and nutritious meals within that food stamp budget. Incredible,
38:13
Speaker 3: Army Horriwitz, Thank you so much for your time tonight.
38:16
Speaker 1: Where's the pleasure?
38:18
Speaker 4: Still to come?
38:19
Speaker 3: More reckless retric from the left, this time from Nancy Pelosi.
38:24
Speaker 3: Online sensation Brandon Tatum joins me next.
38:38
Speaker 4: Welcome back.
38:38
Speaker 3: Now, my next guest has risen to be a hugely
38:42
Speaker 3: popular conservative commentator.
38:43
Speaker 4: Brandon Tatum was a police officer.
38:46
Speaker 3: He's now an author, radio personality and a hugely popular
38:51
Speaker 3: online pundit with more than three point seven million subscribers.
38:55
Speaker 4: On YouTube alone, plus two point.
38:57
Speaker 3: Three million Instagram followers and many more on.
39:01
Speaker 4: Other social media platforms.
39:03
Speaker 3: Oppicer Tatum, Welcome to the readA Pattihy Show and Sky
39:06
Speaker 3: News Australia. Let's start with the left's reckless retrick around
39:11
Speaker 3: Donald Trump. It's almost like they want to inspire another
39:14
Speaker 3: assassination attempt. Listen to how Nancy Pelosi describes the president.
39:20
Speaker 18: It's just a vile creature, the worst saying on the
39:23
Speaker 18: face of the earth.
39:24
Speaker 5: But any way you think he's the worst thing on
39:26
Speaker 5: the face of the earth, I do, yeah, I did.
39:29
Speaker 18: Why is that because he's the president of the United
39:32
Speaker 18: States and he does not honor the Constitution of the
39:35
Speaker 18: United States. In fact, he's turned the Supreme Court into
39:39
Speaker 18: a role court. He's abolished the House of Representatives.
39:44
Speaker 3: Just astonishing Reetrick, their brand and from a woman who
39:47
Speaker 3: should know better.
39:50
Speaker 17: Well, you know, you she heard. Her intent is very
39:54
Speaker 17: very clear. You know, although we've seen stations happen on
39:58
Speaker 17: our side all the we've seen others, you know, try
40:02
Speaker 17: to kill other Republicans, she's intentionally doing this. They're disregarding
40:07
Speaker 17: the threats that are coming our way because of the
40:09
Speaker 17: rhetoric they're pushing.
40:10
Speaker 2: They're disregarding.
40:11
Speaker 17: They don't care for her to say the worst person
40:13
Speaker 17: on planet Earth, the worst person in the world, and
40:17
Speaker 17: he's not abidened by the Constitution. It's almost like she's
40:20
Speaker 17: dog whistlom for somebody to take him out, because who
40:22
Speaker 17: would not want a person, you know, who would not
40:26
Speaker 17: want a person to be taken out if they are
40:29
Speaker 17: not abided by the Constitution the United States of America.
40:31
Speaker 17: They're threatening our democracy. They've taken over the courts. I mean,
40:34
Speaker 17: that's a dictator. That's a person that's going to destroy
40:37
Speaker 17: this beautiful country. And they know better, but they do
40:40
Speaker 17: it anyway.
40:43
Speaker 3: It is just so disturbing despite what has happened, what
40:47
Speaker 3: happened to Charlie Kirk, the assassination attempt, two of them
40:50
Speaker 3: against President Trump, and they still continue down this road. Now,
40:55
Speaker 3: let's go to the government shutdown. How much longer can
40:58
Speaker 3: this drag out? Let's hear from Democrat John Fetterman, who
41:02
Speaker 3: posted this earlier today.
41:04
Speaker 19: This is a record that I never wanted to break.
41:07
Speaker 19: Here we are in the thirty fifth day shutdown, and
41:10
Speaker 19: I just voted for the fourteenth time to reopen our government.
41:15
Speaker 19: I'm going to continue to choose country over party, and
41:19
Speaker 19: I'm going to say pay everyone, and I'm going to
41:21
Speaker 19: say make sure everyone's fed.
41:24
Speaker 3: He said it best there, He's choosing country over party. Brandon,
41:28
Speaker 3: who do you hold responsible for this shutdown?
41:31
Speaker 4: And what do you think the political fallout will be?
41:35
Speaker 2: Well, I have to be honest.
41:37
Speaker 17: Both sides need to come to an agreement, but I
41:39
Speaker 17: hold most of the weight on the Democrats because the
41:41
Speaker 17: Republicans are now have voted to open up the government
41:44
Speaker 17: over fourteen times. You hear Fetterman say that he's also
41:47
Speaker 17: voted sweet Republicans, and that's the party, in my personal opinion,
41:53
Speaker 17: that wants things to be changed. I blame both of
41:55
Speaker 17: them to a certain degree because we shouldn't have never
41:57
Speaker 17: got to this point in the first place. I think
42:00
Speaker 17: that both parties should be able to come to a
42:01
Speaker 17: solution before this had ever happened. And although I blame
42:05
Speaker 17: the left more, we as a country, as the people
42:08
Speaker 17: of America, we want them to do better.
42:11
Speaker 2: We shouldn't have to go through this at any point.
42:13
Speaker 17: In my personal opinion, I wish we could pass a
42:15
Speaker 17: resolution that if you guys can agree, if you guys
42:18
Speaker 17: can be adults and get your heads out of your
42:20
Speaker 17: rear end and get things done for the American people
42:22
Speaker 17: and not have people going without money starving, then y'all
42:26
Speaker 17: should be fined. Y'all shouldn't get a paycheck. How do
42:29
Speaker 17: you continue to get a paycheck? And you guys are
42:31
Speaker 17: not participating in the process in which we've elected you
42:33
Speaker 17: guys to participate.
42:35
Speaker 2: But it is very clear that the Democrats.
42:37
Speaker 17: Are pushing to have I legal aliens have access to
42:41
Speaker 17: financial aid, and we're saying, no, we're not going to
42:44
Speaker 17: do that. Pass a clean cr get the government up
42:47
Speaker 17: and running, and then we can negotiate these terms on
42:49
Speaker 17: a later date. But the Democrats want to have this
42:52
Speaker 17: shut down occur, and they want to blame Republicans and
42:54
Speaker 17: Donald Trump so they can have leverage in the midterms.
42:57
Speaker 17: This is not about the American people. It's not about
42:59
Speaker 17: people snap, this is not about any of that when
43:02
Speaker 17: it comes to the Democratic side.
43:03
Speaker 2: They just want to win points in the election.
43:06
Speaker 4: Moving for I think it now did there.
43:08
Speaker 3: This is all about the midterms and creating an atmosphere
43:13
Speaker 3: of crisis, giving the impression that the Trump administration is
43:17
Speaker 3: always in some sort of crisis mode. I have to
43:21
Speaker 3: ask you about this revelation. Erica Kirk was on Fox
43:25
Speaker 3: News last night and she addressed Jimmy Kimmel's comments about
43:29
Speaker 3: her late husband.
43:31
Speaker 5: Jimmy Kimmel lied about your husband's murder and didn't really apologize.
43:37
Speaker 5: What would you say to Jimmy Kimmel.
43:40
Speaker 13: Same thing I taught some cleric. They asked I haven't
43:44
Speaker 13: really told anybody there. So they asked, do you want
43:47
Speaker 13: Jimmy to give you an apology? Do you want to
43:49
Speaker 13: be on a show? How can we make it right
43:53
Speaker 13: through our team? I responded, I said, Tom them, thank you,
43:56
Speaker 13: we received They're not this is not our issue, not almost.
44:04
Speaker 13: If you want to say I'm sorry to someone who's grieving,
44:07
Speaker 13: go right ahead. But if that's not your hope, don't
44:10
Speaker 13: do it. I don't want it, I don't need it.
44:14
Speaker 4: So that's new information. Sinclair Broadcast Group, which.
44:17
Speaker 3: Operates dozens of ABC affiliated stations across America, they were
44:22
Speaker 3: going to force Jimmy Kimmel to give an apology, but
44:26
Speaker 3: Erica Kirk wanted the apology to be genuine or don't
44:30
Speaker 3: bother at all. Brandon, what have you made of the
44:34
Speaker 3: criticism of Erica Kirk? It has been so vicious and
44:37
Speaker 3: so ugly. I know you were very close with Charlie.
44:41
Speaker 3: I just can't believe how low the left is willing
44:44
Speaker 3: to stoop to attack this woman.
44:47
Speaker 17: Well, I'll say that you are one hundred percent right
44:51
Speaker 17: that the left can find no new level of low.
44:53
Speaker 17: But the right has also done it. I am perplexed.
44:58
Speaker 17: I am Freshraed. I'm angry at what people are doing
45:01
Speaker 17: in light of Charlie's death. They're shaming turning point usay,
45:05
Speaker 17: some of them are shaming Charlie. Some of them are
45:08
Speaker 17: acting as if Charlie was a different person than he
45:10
Speaker 17: was and he can't even defend himself. The asinine approach
45:15
Speaker 17: of shaming Erica Kirk and criticizing how she's more than
45:18
Speaker 17: the death of her husband is insane to me, and
45:20
Speaker 17: people should be ashamed of themselves. The conspiracies that have
45:24
Speaker 17: come out about Charlie Kirk's death. I mean, I want
45:26
Speaker 17: to make this very clear. We know who killed Charlie.
45:30
Speaker 17: We have overwhelming evidence. And wait till the trial comes
45:35
Speaker 17: out and all of these naysayers and people that have
45:37
Speaker 17: been judgmental and acting like it was the Jews and
45:39
Speaker 17: all this other stuff, they're gonna have to eat crow.
45:42
Speaker 17: They have overwhelming evidence about this guy and we will
45:45
Speaker 17: find out soon. But it is shameful because I knew
45:48
Speaker 17: Charlie very well. Charlie was a very private person. Having
45:51
Speaker 17: his text messages leaked, having his wife in the forefront
45:55
Speaker 17: with people criticizing her would be something that Charlie would
45:57
Speaker 17: be against. One hundred percent. Charlie was a good man.
46:02
Speaker 17: Charlie was a god fear man. Charlie was a leader
46:04
Speaker 17: amongst a leader for the next generation. And he would
46:08
Speaker 17: literally be so disappointed as so many people that claim
46:12
Speaker 17: that they loved him, if he could just see what
46:14
Speaker 17: they have done in his name, or are they make
46:17
Speaker 17: money off of his name or they've created platforms off
46:20
Speaker 17: of his name in this conspiracy into his debt.
46:27
Speaker 3: It has been so disappointing to see that, and it
46:30
Speaker 3: must be for you, as a friend of his, it
46:33
Speaker 3: must be heartbreaking to see that, first the celebration of
46:38
Speaker 3: his murder from some demented quarters of the left, and
46:41
Speaker 3: then what's happened since? Before you go and ask you
46:44
Speaker 3: about Tish Hyman, She's a singer who had her gym
46:48
Speaker 3: membership terminated because she did speak out about male bodies
46:53
Speaker 3: in the women's change rooms. And one of the things
46:56
Speaker 3: she said, which I think needs to be focused on,
46:59
Speaker 3: she said she did not consent to being naked in
47:02
Speaker 3: front of some random man in the locker room, and
47:06
Speaker 3: danga right.
47:09
Speaker 8: Me naked in front of a man, but I might connection,
47:12
Speaker 8: but why would they picked up the gender I'm turninated
47:16
Speaker 8: for not running that in the locker.
47:18
Speaker 3: Room, Brandon, did you notice in that clip no one
47:21
Speaker 3: seemed to be backing her. They all knew what happened.
47:24
Speaker 3: They know it's crazy, it's wrong, but they're too busy
47:28
Speaker 3: putting pronouns in their bio to actually take a stand
47:32
Speaker 3: on what is a genuine women's rights issue.
47:37
Speaker 17: Was this had to be one of the craziest things
47:39
Speaker 17: I've ever seen. You know, when I first saw the
47:41
Speaker 17: video going viral, I imagined that it was a trans person,
47:45
Speaker 17: maybe a person that looked like a woman that's actually
47:47
Speaker 17: a man that came in the locker room and you know,
47:50
Speaker 17: pulled us Jennita out, just like Leah Thomas did.
47:53
Speaker 2: Uh.
47:54
Speaker 17: That's what I thought initially. Then I saw the video,
47:56
Speaker 17: I said, wait a minute. This person ain't even trying
47:59
Speaker 17: to look like a woman. This guy looks like a man.
48:02
Speaker 17: He's dressed like a gem bro and he just walks
48:05
Speaker 17: in a women's locker room and he's looking at another
48:07
Speaker 17: woman naked. And let me say this, it's it's the
48:12
Speaker 17: epitome of what America has become. In watching how no
48:16
Speaker 17: one is responding and supporting her. Everybody's too distracted with
48:20
Speaker 17: everything else. They're doing to stand up for women. And
48:23
Speaker 17: it's crazy to me because I bet you a million
48:25
Speaker 17: dollars if the black woman was out there saying it
48:28
Speaker 17: was a white man calling me a N word, everybody.
48:31
Speaker 2: Would be jumping to a rescue.
48:32
Speaker 17: But that when women are offended by men being in
48:36
Speaker 17: the locker rooms, watching them naked, some of them pulling
48:39
Speaker 17: down their pants and they have male genitalia and women
48:42
Speaker 17: didn't consent to it.
48:43
Speaker 2: I don't understand how.
48:44
Speaker 17: The women's movement goes on and on and on and
48:47
Speaker 17: we're standing up for women's rights and me too, But
48:50
Speaker 17: when it comes to men violating women in the locker room,
48:53
Speaker 17: somehow there's no voice.
48:55
Speaker 2: And I'll say this too, I think people should understand this.
48:58
Speaker 2: These people are.
48:59
Speaker 17: Perverted in me any cases, because as a man, if
49:02
Speaker 17: you ever went into a male locker room, or have
49:04
Speaker 17: you ever been in the male bathroom, there are dividers.
49:07
Speaker 17: Men don't even pull out that genitalia in front of
49:10
Speaker 17: other men. I play football in the locker room. Look,
49:12
Speaker 17: you don't get neked in front of another man. But
49:16
Speaker 17: why is it that the man in the women's locker
49:18
Speaker 17: room have the liberty to say I'm going to drop
49:21
Speaker 17: my pants and watch these women get undressed and get dressed.
49:26
Speaker 17: You're telling me that's not something wrong with that. Why
49:28
Speaker 17: couldn't the gym protect women? Women should have to be
49:31
Speaker 17: able to consent to something like this, which I think
49:33
Speaker 17: most women wouldn't. That's why they don't do it. But
49:35
Speaker 17: you can't have men and you don't know where they stand.
49:39
Speaker 17: Is this guy transitioning?
49:41
Speaker 2: Is he not? Is he just a freaky guy who
49:43
Speaker 2: want to see naked women?
49:44
Speaker 13: Like?
49:44
Speaker 2: How do they determine that or how do they filter
49:46
Speaker 2: that out? Check women? They don't.
49:49
Speaker 17: And this is why this young lady was so upset
49:51
Speaker 17: and I was trying to reach out to her because
49:53
Speaker 17: I love the interviewer. This is insane and women need
49:55
Speaker 17: a voice that are in these situations.
50:00
Speaker 3: She is so brave for doing that, particularly somewhere like
50:03
Speaker 3: California because we know the politics there. But it's good
50:06
Speaker 3: to see Gold's Jim is copying. An almighty backlash online.
50:11
Speaker 3: People have seen their response to this and they are
50:14
Speaker 3: disgusted off. Citatum, It's been an absolute pleasure. I hope
50:18
Speaker 3: we can speak again soon.
50:19
Speaker 2: Thank you for your time, Thank you so much, goad
50:22
Speaker 2: bless you.
50:23
Speaker 4: And that's it for me tonight.
50:25
Speaker 3: I'll see you tomorrow night at eleven, Newsnight is Up
50:28
Speaker 3: Next