Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 11 December

Transcript

The Rita Panahi Show | 11 December · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scols Oscodia.
0:04
Speaker 2: This is the Reader Panehy Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panehy Show. I'm
0:10
Speaker 3: Dankity Giorgio coming up tonight. Another anti Submitic attack, this
0:15
Speaker 3: time cars are torched and graffiti sprayed in one of
0:18
Speaker 3: Sydney's Jewish suburbs. Carmala Harris becomes the cash cow. Josh
0:22
Speaker 3: Hammer will tell us the iwatering amount of money she
0:25
Speaker 3: blew during the election campaign. Bartia and Gasadan on whether
0:30
Speaker 3: Joe Biden will make more preemptive pardons before he steps down,
0:34
Speaker 3: jay Z Beyonce and their daughter put on the United
0:37
Speaker 3: Front as he faces rape allegations. And Lamollard will join
0:41
Speaker 3: us with all the celebrity and royal news and of
0:44
Speaker 3: course Lefty losing it, including another day another Joe Biden malfunction.
0:49
Speaker 4: And you know one of the things that's going on
0:51
Speaker 4: here is they just turned off my I'm going to
0:54
Speaker 4: a vote. A last electrician here.
0:58
Speaker 3: For first Joining me now is Menzies Research Center. Seeing you,
1:01
Speaker 3: fellow Nick cat Nick, good to see you. I want
1:04
Speaker 3: to start with these latest anti Semitic attacks in Sydney
1:07
Speaker 3: overnight where cars were set alive. There was anti Semitic
1:11
Speaker 3: graffiti sprayed on walls, and this was in an area
1:15
Speaker 3: as well that has a large Jewish population.
1:19
Speaker 5: Nick, I want to get.
1:19
Speaker 3: Your reaction to these latest incidents and how much can
1:23
Speaker 3: this be attributed to Labour's complete and utter failure to
1:27
Speaker 3: stamp it out from the start.
1:30
Speaker 6: Well, the first thing is, I mean I think hearts
1:32
Speaker 6: grow out for the people in Wulara, in fact that
1:34
Speaker 6: whole Eastern Suburbs district. I mean, we've had this long,
1:38
Speaker 6: i think pointless debate about whether the attack on the
1:41
Speaker 6: synagogue last week was terrorism, but it certainly has the
1:44
Speaker 6: effect of terrorism, as this does to strike terror into
1:47
Speaker 6: the community, to make them feel uneasy about going out
1:50
Speaker 6: at night, about whenever they hear a bang or a
1:52
Speaker 6: knock in the night, be worried what is happening out there.
1:55
Speaker 6: It is the most appalling behavior and we want to
1:58
Speaker 6: see the police crack down. I think it does come
2:01
Speaker 6: down to leadership. I've just come back from New York, Danika,
2:05
Speaker 6: and I was there for the Macy's Thanksgiving parade when
2:09
Speaker 6: the Palestinian demonstrators sat down in front of Ronald MacDonald
2:14
Speaker 6: and blocked the parade. But the police had warned at
2:16
Speaker 6: the start they would have a zero tolerance approach for
2:19
Speaker 6: anybody blocking the route, and sure enough they moved in
2:22
Speaker 6: no hesitation, strong armed these people out of the way
2:26
Speaker 6: with complete force and complete decisiveness. And that is the
2:30
Speaker 6: way you have to do it. It's a zero tolerance
2:33
Speaker 6: policing that New York has become famous for, but in
2:36
Speaker 6: this case they put it into practice for anybody who
2:39
Speaker 6: is disrupting the public going about their normal business or
2:43
Speaker 6: in this case, I think, terrorizing them. So I do
2:46
Speaker 6: want to It's good to see the police now speaking
2:49
Speaker 6: a lot more strongly, and to see the Prime Minister
2:52
Speaker 6: come out right away. Seems to have learned his lesson
2:54
Speaker 6: and condemned this in the most in the strongest possible terms.
2:58
Speaker 6: It's taken him a while to get that habit, but
3:00
Speaker 6: I'm glad that he did it. But we really, I think,
3:03
Speaker 6: need to see some strong policing now and some arrests.
3:06
Speaker 6: I mean, for goodness sake, if these were real terrorists,
3:09
Speaker 6: you'd want them to be arrested, wouldn't you. Police have
3:12
Speaker 6: got all sorts of powers, listening equipment, all the rest.
3:16
Speaker 6: Surely they should put all this to work now to
3:18
Speaker 6: root out these people and to get them into before
3:21
Speaker 6: the courts.
3:22
Speaker 3: Oh look absolutely, I mean if labor is faired income,
3:25
Speaker 3: they will make sure that all authorities do exactly that.
3:28
Speaker 3: But gosh, it's been how many months, fourteen fifteen months,
3:31
Speaker 3: and only now are we're getting this reaction from alban Easy.
3:34
Speaker 3: It's just too little, too late. Now I want to
3:37
Speaker 3: talk to you about Labour's renewables only fantasy, which as
3:40
Speaker 3: we know, is sending.
3:41
Speaker 5: Us broke and backwards. It's now been revealed that wind solar.
3:45
Speaker 3: And battery developers are tapping into a federal subsidy scheme
3:48
Speaker 3: which guarantees them a revenue flow now that is fully
3:52
Speaker 3: funded by us, the Australian taxpayers for the next fifteen years.
3:56
Speaker 3: And Nick, is this going to be another blowout for
3:59
Speaker 3: taxpayers funding this pipe dream.
4:04
Speaker 6: With the liability on taxpayers, isn't it. If these people
4:06
Speaker 6: don't get the money that they want, then the government's
4:08
Speaker 6: going to fork out. The government's basically underwriting all the
4:12
Speaker 6: risk on their business. It doesn't do that to anything else.
4:15
Speaker 6: It doesn't do that to Sky News for instance. You
4:17
Speaker 6: take the risk you're a private enterprise company. But here
4:21
Speaker 6: the government is taking the risk and this doesn't really
4:24
Speaker 6: fit with the whole line from Chris Bowen that renewables
4:28
Speaker 6: are the cheapest form of energy. They are there is.
4:31
Speaker 6: If they were, then they wouldn't need to put these
4:34
Speaker 6: incentives in place. They wouldn't need to bribe developers with
4:38
Speaker 6: taxpayers money to invest in these things. It was always
4:41
Speaker 6: going to come down to this because in the end
4:43
Speaker 6: there's not a lot of appetite for this kind of development.
4:46
Speaker 6: It's far too expensive. You don't get those costs back
4:49
Speaker 6: in terms of energy. The only way you can make
4:51
Speaker 6: money out of wind and solar is through government substance,
4:54
Speaker 6: through renewable energy certificates and other forms of subsidy, which
4:58
Speaker 6: in this case is basically saying well, we're going to
5:01
Speaker 6: make sure you get paid this fixed price. It'd be nice,
5:03
Speaker 6: wouldn't it for every other business in Australia. Have he
5:06
Speaker 6: got the same deal if you set up a corner
5:07
Speaker 6: store and the government said, oh well, if you're not
5:10
Speaker 6: going to make enough money, we're going to prop you up.
5:13
Speaker 6: But it does it here, and it just makes nonsense
5:15
Speaker 6: of the whole bowing rhetoric about this being cheap and
5:18
Speaker 6: the best form of power.
5:20
Speaker 3: It's not Oh I mean, look that rhetoric, it's just
5:23
Speaker 3: it just keeps going, doesn't it. The bow and rhetoric
5:25
Speaker 3: never sees to amaze. Now, Australia has officially launched a
5:29
Speaker 3: Pacific policing initiative. This is worth hundreds of millions of
5:33
Speaker 3: dollars and it's in an effort to fend off China's
5:36
Speaker 3: growing assertiveness in the region. It's a four hundred million
5:39
Speaker 3: dollar pledge from the alb and Easy government to build
5:42
Speaker 3: up policing capabilities across the region over the next five years. Nick,
5:47
Speaker 3: do you actually think that this will have an impact?
5:52
Speaker 6: Well, let's see, but it's certainly an initiative in the
5:55
Speaker 6: right direction. I have to say here that I think
5:58
Speaker 6: both governments are both have been far too lax about
6:03
Speaker 6: their responsibility in our near region in the Pacific in
6:08
Speaker 6: getting in there to help countries in every way we
6:11
Speaker 6: can in order to stop China coming in and basically
6:14
Speaker 6: buying up these places, which it's been doing.
6:17
Speaker 5: So.
6:18
Speaker 6: I don't know whether this initiative is enough money, whether
6:21
Speaker 6: it's going to be effective, but certainly I'm glad to
6:24
Speaker 6: see the initiative has been taken. It's pretty much the
6:27
Speaker 6: same in Latin America, by the way, where the Americans
6:30
Speaker 6: are saying they have to get much more involved now
6:33
Speaker 6: to stop Chinese influence in place like Nicaragua and Venezuela.
6:37
Speaker 6: Got China is doing it. China is assertive, it's essentially
6:40
Speaker 6: a colonial power, and we've got to get in there
6:43
Speaker 6: to kind of keep these countries on the right side.
6:46
Speaker 3: Absolutely, look, we've got to do something about it. I'm
6:49
Speaker 3: very interesting to see if this scheme actually does work,
6:52
Speaker 3: but I do agree with you it's a step in
6:54
Speaker 3: the right direction. Now, this next story, I've got to
6:57
Speaker 3: say is quite.
6:57
Speaker 5: A worry one.
6:58
Speaker 3: In for emergency to apartment patients in New South Wales
7:02
Speaker 3: say they wouldn't be there if they had access to
7:05
Speaker 3: a GP, according to the Bureau of Health Information, which
7:10
Speaker 3: has revealed twenty eight percent of ED patients surveyed would
7:13
Speaker 3: have opted to see a GP but simply had no
7:16
Speaker 3: choice but to go to the hospital. Nick, you know,
7:18
Speaker 3: I've heard this happen a lot in the regions in particular.
7:21
Speaker 3: I mean, they're at crisis point. There's not enough doctors,
7:24
Speaker 3: not enough gps out there, and hospitals are being overrhum.
7:28
Speaker 3: But we're now seeing this in the cities But the
7:31
Speaker 3: problem here is as well as that EDS have these
7:34
Speaker 3: patients who go there, they've got non life threatening injuries
7:37
Speaker 3: but are still presenting.
7:38
Speaker 5: But how do we get here?
7:39
Speaker 3: Why is this crisis so dire that people simply cannot
7:42
Speaker 3: find a GP.
7:45
Speaker 6: We just don't have enough GPS. They're not enough incentives
7:48
Speaker 6: there for the GPS. We have to look at this
7:50
Speaker 6: to make sure that the funding they're getting for per
7:54
Speaker 6: treatment is enough. I mean it seems woefully and adequate.
7:58
Speaker 6: But what's not working Dnit is these GP superclinics. This
8:03
Speaker 6: was labor solution last time, you know, put a lot
8:05
Speaker 6: of tax payers money into making these GPS superclinics to
8:08
Speaker 6: stop this kind of stuff happening. Well, it hasn't made
8:11
Speaker 6: any difference. I know there are from initiatives where GP
8:15
Speaker 6: surgeries are paid to stay open at the weekend in
8:18
Speaker 6: order to try and take this some of the heat
8:21
Speaker 6: off this And I know my daughter in law, for instance,
8:23
Speaker 6: works in that area. So I know this is working,
8:26
Speaker 6: but on a small scale. But we just have to
8:29
Speaker 6: do a lot more. And in the end it comes down,
8:31
Speaker 6: doesn't it, to a shortage of doctors. And up to
8:33
Speaker 6: now we've been thinking, well we can just bring in doctors,
8:37
Speaker 6: but there are fewer and fewer trained doctors ready to
8:40
Speaker 6: move here because you know, they're getting living in their
8:43
Speaker 6: own countries or elsewhere in the world. So immigration is
8:46
Speaker 6: not the solution. We have to train more doctors. We
8:48
Speaker 6: have to encourage more people to go into that great profession,
8:52
Speaker 6: and I think to encourage those of them who will
8:55
Speaker 6: do it because they want to do it as a
8:57
Speaker 6: public service, because being a GP is very much a
9:00
Speaker 6: a labor of love.
9:01
Speaker 3: I think it's a labor of love, and I think
9:03
Speaker 3: it takes a lot of patients to want to be
9:06
Speaker 3: a GP. But it's a shame that we're not attracting
9:08
Speaker 3: enough people and it really is truly at the detriment
9:12
Speaker 3: of patients as we're seeing and crowded ed rooms as
9:15
Speaker 3: a result. Now, Nico, I really liked this from Overnight.
9:19
Speaker 3: America's new right hand man, of course, JD. Vance, the
9:23
Speaker 3: soon to be Vice President of the United States. Well,
9:26
Speaker 3: he has met with former Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott.
9:30
Speaker 3: In fact, Tony Abbert he posted this beaming snap I
9:34
Speaker 3: would say to x a company by quite a glowing endorsement.
9:38
Speaker 5: Of the new second in charge he says.
9:41
Speaker 3: An honor to catch up with incoming Vice President jd
9:45
Speaker 3: Vance at a fraud time. America is blessed to have
9:48
Speaker 3: leadership of such caliber. Nick, I think we can all agree.
9:52
Speaker 3: Jd Vance is a wonderful speaker. I think he's going
9:55
Speaker 3: to be a terrific vice president. But it's good that
9:58
Speaker 3: Tony Abbot's already out there taking hands and hopefully helping
10:01
Speaker 3: the Australia US alliance on.
10:06
Speaker 5: Yeah.
10:06
Speaker 6: I was in Washington actually last week with Tony Abbott
10:09
Speaker 6: and a couple of functions he was out, including the
10:12
Speaker 6: Danube Institute event, and he was meeting a lot of people.
10:16
Speaker 6: But this is the selfie to die for, isn't it? Well,
10:18
Speaker 6: probably the second best selfie to get in America right now,
10:20
Speaker 6: the best being with Donald Trump. If I'd known he
10:23
Speaker 6: was going to get it, I might have hung around
10:24
Speaker 6: his coat tails and just snuck in for one of
10:27
Speaker 6: my own. But yeah, I mean it's great to see.
10:30
Speaker 6: I would imagine that the Tony Abbott and jd Vance
10:33
Speaker 6: would have a lot in common. You know, have a
10:34
Speaker 6: similar approach to conservative approach. They both understand that parties,
10:39
Speaker 6: conservative parties need to focus on ordinary working people. You
10:43
Speaker 6: know the Howard battlers, that Tony's trades as we used
10:46
Speaker 6: to call them, and jd Vance has got his own
10:48
Speaker 6: constituency like that, so I think there'd be a real
10:51
Speaker 6: meeting of minds. But from all accounts, from what I hear,
10:55
Speaker 6: jd Vance has been a very very important part of
10:58
Speaker 6: the Trump team. He's brought a bit of intellectual heft
11:01
Speaker 6: and Donald Donald Trump sort of fills it in his
11:04
Speaker 6: soul and jd Vance is able to put it into
11:07
Speaker 6: words and argue it more intellectually. And I would have
11:10
Speaker 6: thought in that sense he'd be a good match for
11:12
Speaker 6: Tony Abbotts. So I look forward to hearing more about
11:14
Speaker 6: that meeting.
11:15
Speaker 5: Yeah, me too. Hopefully we do find out more.
11:17
Speaker 3: But you're right, I think they're a match for each other,
11:20
Speaker 3: and I do believe Jade Vans is going to do
11:22
Speaker 3: wonderful things that come January.
11:24
Speaker 5: Nick Cata, really good to speak with you.
11:26
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for joining me on the show
11:28
Speaker 3: this evening. Joining me now is Newsweek's Deputy opinion editor,
11:33
Speaker 3: Bartia Unga Sagan.
11:34
Speaker 5: Bartia, good to see you.
11:36
Speaker 3: Firstly, I want to get your reaction to the latest
11:38
Speaker 3: anti Semitic incidents here in Australia the firebombing of a
11:43
Speaker 3: Melbourne synagogue last week, but we wont to use this
11:46
Speaker 3: morning of cars being torched and anti Semitic graffiti sprayed
11:50
Speaker 3: on walls, and this happened in an area of Sydney
11:53
Speaker 3: with a large Jewish population.
11:56
Speaker 5: Bartia. I mean, look, we've seen this time and time again.
11:58
Speaker 3: We've seen it in other places around the world, all
12:01
Speaker 3: since October seven. How much in your view can this
12:04
Speaker 3: be attributed to the filia of late is to actually
12:07
Speaker 3: stand up for Israel and condemn anti Semitism.
12:13
Speaker 7: It's, of course horrible to see this spreading. It's horrible
12:16
Speaker 7: to see my fellow Jews having to deal with this
12:19
Speaker 7: kind of thing, for their children not to feel safe,
12:21
Speaker 7: for them not to feel safe showing up as Jews
12:25
Speaker 7: in the public sphere, showing up to their places of worship.
12:29
Speaker 7: I don't know deeply, unfortunately the situation in Australia, and
12:34
Speaker 7: so I can't comment on that, but it does seem
12:37
Speaker 7: to me like I have seen quite the outpouring of
12:39
Speaker 7: love and support for the Jewish community, at least on
12:41
Speaker 7: social media and in the media, and so I've been
12:44
Speaker 7: very grateful to see that. Of course, at Sky News.
12:46
Speaker 7: So thank you for that and for that support, and
12:49
Speaker 7: to everybody in Australia who's making your Jews feel safe
12:52
Speaker 7: and feel precious and treasured.
12:55
Speaker 3: Yes, it's a shyma how Leada's can't be doing the same. Now, look,
12:59
Speaker 3: let's talk about the not guilty verdict in the case
13:02
Speaker 3: of Daniel Penny, who had been charged with negligent homicide
13:06
Speaker 3: in the choke hold death of black man Jordan Nearly.
13:09
Speaker 3: This happened on a New York City subway car back
13:11
Speaker 3: in twenty twenty three. Now, for those at home, Daniel Penny,
13:14
Speaker 3: he's a twenty six year old marine veteran. The judge
13:18
Speaker 3: dismissed the charge after Dura said that they could not
13:21
Speaker 3: come to a unanimous decision. And here was Daniel Penny
13:24
Speaker 3: speaking with Fox News after that verdict.
13:27
Speaker 8: I'll take a million.
13:30
Speaker 9: Court appearances and.
13:33
Speaker 8: People calling me names and people hating me just to
13:40
Speaker 8: keep one of those people from getting hurt or killed.
13:43
Speaker 5: But yeah, the Left have been up in arms about this.
13:46
Speaker 3: They tried to make this a divisive issue over race.
13:49
Speaker 3: Clearly it was not, I mean, but we can hardly
13:51
Speaker 3: be surprised, can we let the left always make it
13:54
Speaker 3: a racial.
13:55
Speaker 7: Problem, absolutely, And what Daniel Penny said in that Fox
14:00
Speaker 7: interview was he could not have lived with himself if
14:05
Speaker 7: Jordan Neely, who was high on drugs, had harmed one
14:09
Speaker 7: of the subway writers who he was threatening. Daniel Penny said,
14:14
Speaker 7: I would take this trial any day of the year
14:17
Speaker 7: over having to live with myself for sitting idly by
14:21
Speaker 7: if Jordan Neelie had hurt somebody.
14:23
Speaker 5: And what you.
14:24
Speaker 7: Saw there was what the trial was actually about, which
14:28
Speaker 7: is this was not about race, This was about masculinity.
14:32
Speaker 7: Daniel Penny was a man who understood what that meant.
14:36
Speaker 7: His job was to protect the vulnerable, the women and
14:39
Speaker 7: children on that subway car who were being threatened. And
14:43
Speaker 7: what the left tried to do was criminalize masculinity, right.
14:48
Speaker 7: They tried to put him in prison for doing what
14:50
Speaker 7: a man is supposed to do, which is say, I
14:53
Speaker 7: cannot live with myself if I sit here and let
14:56
Speaker 7: women and children be harmed. And it's really an amazing
15:00
Speaker 7: moment in our country because it turns out that that
15:03
Speaker 7: jury said, actually, we will not allow you to criminalize masculinity.
15:07
Speaker 7: We will show this man that we respect what he did.
15:10
Speaker 7: And honestly, I think that a lot of the criticism
15:13
Speaker 7: of Daniel Penny is coming from men, better males, weak
15:17
Speaker 7: men who know that they don't have the guts and
15:20
Speaker 7: the courage to stand up and do what's right, and
15:23
Speaker 7: because of that, they can't stand to see a man
15:26
Speaker 7: stand up and do what a man is supposed to do.
15:29
Speaker 3: And it's such a shame your spot on and I
15:32
Speaker 3: want to play you these comments by the perpetually outraged,
15:35
Speaker 3: nonsensical Alexandria Ocasio Corte is basically suggesting that subway writers
15:40
Speaker 3: should be scared of Daniel Penny.
15:42
Speaker 5: Have a listen if we do.
15:45
Speaker 10: Not want violence on our subways. And the point of
15:48
Speaker 10: our justice system is a level of accountability to prevent
15:53
Speaker 10: a person who help does not have remorse about taking
15:57
Speaker 10: another person's life.
15:58
Speaker 7: I mean, even full.
16:02
Speaker 10: Who have engaged in nanslaughters or have taken a life
16:06
Speaker 10: accidentally expressed remorse. And so the fact that a person
16:10
Speaker 10: has made expressed no remorse indicates that there's a risk
16:13
Speaker 10: of pesthment, that it may happen again.
16:16
Speaker 3: Oh, unbelievable, botty, How dangerous are these saults of comments?
16:21
Speaker 7: Well, I think what they wanted was for the trial
16:25
Speaker 7: to have a chilling effect.
16:26
Speaker 5: On men standing up for women.
16:29
Speaker 7: They wanted other people to say, Wow, I'm really not
16:31
Speaker 7: going to do that if this is how you're going
16:33
Speaker 7: to get treated for doing that. Honestly, I think it
16:36
Speaker 7: did have that effect. Even before that, I had noticed,
16:39
Speaker 7: as someone who rides the subway all the time that
16:41
Speaker 7: often you will have a situation where a person is
16:44
Speaker 7: acting in an unfortunate way and the men just look
16:46
Speaker 7: away and pretend that it's not happening. It's really quite devastating.
16:50
Speaker 7: So they've had their intended impact, because of course, the
16:53
Speaker 7: left has been criminalizing masculinity for decades now. I mean,
16:56
Speaker 7: that's what the Me Too movement was all about. It
16:58
Speaker 7: was about saying, if you're a man and with masculine urges,
17:01
Speaker 7: this is.
17:02
Speaker 5: Now a crime.
17:03
Speaker 7: And of course now we're having a meeting crisis right
17:05
Speaker 7: where men feel that they can't even flirt with women,
17:08
Speaker 7: they can't even approach women in bars because who knows
17:10
Speaker 7: if that's going to be misconstrued as being harassment or
17:13
Speaker 7: some sort of crime. And I think that this is
17:16
Speaker 7: really a rubicon for our country. We're staring down what
17:19
Speaker 7: the impact of saying that men should be ashamed of
17:23
Speaker 7: being masculine, ashamed of wanting to provide for women, ashamed
17:27
Speaker 7: of wanting to protect women. This is a crisis for
17:30
Speaker 7: our civilization, and I think that people are starting to
17:32
Speaker 7: wake up.
17:33
Speaker 5: Absolutely.
17:34
Speaker 3: It's a shame as well that it's gotten to this
17:36
Speaker 3: in this day and age.
17:37
Speaker 5: Now, look, let's move on.
17:38
Speaker 3: There's been a lot of debate around FBI Director Christopher Ray.
17:41
Speaker 3: He is reportedly contemplating whether or not to resign. Now
17:44
Speaker 3: this is because Donald Trump wants to replace Ray, who
17:47
Speaker 3: is seven years into a ten year term, with Cash Battel.
17:51
Speaker 3: But yeah, Cash Bartel is a great pick in my view,
17:55
Speaker 3: But how do you say this now playing out?
17:58
Speaker 7: Honestly, Donald Trumps every right to appoint the cabinet that
18:01
Speaker 7: he wants to appoint. The idea that he should be
18:04
Speaker 7: tethered to appointees who actively undermined him, not just while
18:10
Speaker 7: he was in office but every minute since, I think
18:12
Speaker 7: is ludicrous. It's a standard that the Democrats would never
18:15
Speaker 7: in a million years except for themselves. And yet when
18:18
Speaker 7: Donald Trump does the most normal, obvious thing, they have
18:22
Speaker 7: to make a big stink about it and act like
18:23
Speaker 7: it is him that is breaking the norms. And this
18:25
Speaker 7: is the important thing to keep in mind when it
18:28
Speaker 7: comes to the Democrats, every accusation is a confession. When
18:33
Speaker 7: they say that it is the right that's breaking norms,
18:36
Speaker 7: it's because they're doing it. When they say that the
18:38
Speaker 7: right is weaponizing the justice system, it's because they have
18:41
Speaker 7: spent the last four years doing that. When they say
18:44
Speaker 7: that the right is peddling misinformation, that is their bread
18:48
Speaker 7: and butter. Every accusation from these people is a confession.
18:52
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and they're always caught out in the end. So yeah,
18:57
Speaker 3: it's just crazy. Now, look, let's talk about Biden pardoning.
19:01
Speaker 3: He's a crackhead son hunter. And now a report by
19:04
Speaker 3: political colleges that Biden's senior aides are contemplating issuing preemptive
19:08
Speaker 3: pardons to a number of officials that they think might
19:12
Speaker 3: be in the line of fire during Trump's next term. Bartia,
19:16
Speaker 3: who do you think Biden may possibly help next?
19:18
Speaker 5: And what does this all mean?
19:21
Speaker 7: So the names that were floated in the Politico expose
19:24
Speaker 7: were Liz Cheney, doctor Anthony Fauci, and Adam Schiff. And
19:31
Speaker 7: what this really says is is that the Democrats believe
19:34
Speaker 7: that these people and others have committed crimes or things
19:38
Speaker 7: that are plausibly interpreted as crimes, and that they think
19:44
Speaker 7: that these crimes should not be investigated. Indeed, it is
19:47
Speaker 7: to admit on their part that they believe that people
19:50
Speaker 7: on their side may have done things wrong, but that
19:53
Speaker 7: they would never ever indict them for them, and that
19:56
Speaker 7: they're going to preemptively make it impossible for the rule
20:00
Speaker 7: of law to catch up with these people because they
20:03
Speaker 7: are on the Democrats side. It is effectively to say
20:06
Speaker 7: that they do not believe that the rule of law
20:09
Speaker 7: applies to them. Their side is above the law. That's
20:12
Speaker 7: what a preemptive pardon is. And if Joe Biden goes
20:15
Speaker 7: through with this, it will just be so devastating but
20:19
Speaker 7: also so revealing. I mean, all of their claims to
20:23
Speaker 7: having the moral high ground will finally and forever be
20:26
Speaker 7: put to bed. So I really hope that he does
20:29
Speaker 7: not go through with this, because for them to truly
20:32
Speaker 7: come out and admit they don't believe in the rule
20:34
Speaker 7: of law anymore, I mean, at that point all bets
20:36
Speaker 7: will really be off.
20:38
Speaker 3: Yeah, certainly. Look, I wouldn't put it past that the
20:40
Speaker 3: Democrats or Joe Biden. Let's be honest now.
20:42
Speaker 5: Before we let you go.
20:43
Speaker 3: This is a fascinating your report which looked at company
20:46
Speaker 3: statements and your reports and other documents from every fortune
20:49
Speaker 3: five hundred company, and it found that virtually all of
20:52
Speaker 3: them have maintained their commitments to DAI diversity, equity and inclusion.
20:57
Speaker 3: But yeah, here we go again, everyone get to go
21:00
Speaker 3: in these companies.
21:03
Speaker 7: It's so amazing. The United States has undergone a political
21:06
Speaker 7: realignment to where the wealthy are now on the side
21:11
Speaker 7: of the wokes. So you know, something like seventy five
21:15
Speaker 7: percent of hedge fund donations that went to political parties
21:19
Speaker 7: this year went to Democrats. Ninety five percent of donations
21:23
Speaker 7: from the top three professional managerial companies went to democrats.
21:28
Speaker 7: Seventy five percent of Silicon Valley donations went to democrats.
21:33
Speaker 7: Sixty five percent of Americans who make more than five
21:36
Speaker 7: hundred thousand dollars a year now living Democrat controlled areas,
21:40
Speaker 7: and so the rich are now the liberals and the
21:43
Speaker 7: Wokes and the working class. Meanwhile, working class, black men,
21:46
Speaker 7: working classes, Spanic men, working class men, and women of
21:50
Speaker 7: all races are now in the Trump camp in the
21:52
Speaker 7: MAGA movement, and that realignment you're going to keep seeing
21:56
Speaker 7: over and over and over in things like this where
21:59
Speaker 7: very wealthy people love DEI, they love Woke, They love
22:03
Speaker 7: all of this stuff because it lets them feel like
22:06
Speaker 7: they are the good guys, when actually they are the
22:09
Speaker 7: rich guys and their interests are very much at odds
22:12
Speaker 7: with those of the working class.
22:14
Speaker 3: M hmm all the time, Batia Unga Sagan, I love
22:17
Speaker 3: your analysis.
22:18
Speaker 5: Thank you very much for joining me my pleasure.
22:21
Speaker 7: Thank you so much for having me.
22:23
Speaker 5: Still to come, Lefties losing it?
22:25
Speaker 3: Plus Josh Hammer joins us to discuss Pat Coal Kamala's
22:28
Speaker 3: outrighteous spending habits. Now it is time for lefties losing it,
22:42
Speaker 3: starting with the Leader of the free world.
22:44
Speaker 5: Should we do a welfare check on old Joe?
22:48
Speaker 4: And you know, one of the things that's going on
22:50
Speaker 4: here is they just turned off my I'm going to
22:52
Speaker 4: go vote. I lost the electriciity here. Anyway. One of
22:58
Speaker 4: the things we found is, you know, we invented to
23:02
Speaker 4: semi the computer chip size of the tip of your
23:06
Speaker 4: little finger.
23:07
Speaker 3: Oh no, another public short circuit and public malfunction thanks
23:12
Speaker 3: to a malfunctioning teleprompter.
23:15
Speaker 5: To quote Donald Trump, I don't know what he said,
23:18
Speaker 5: and I don't think he does either. Look, let's give
23:21
Speaker 5: him the benefit of doubt. Let's see if he can
23:23
Speaker 5: get back on track.
23:24
Speaker 4: I can't name a single country in the world that
23:27
Speaker 4: doesn't think. Put it this way. If we're not leading
23:31
Speaker 4: the world, who does not a joke? I'm not being
23:35
Speaker 4: wise guy. If we do not lead the world, what
23:40
Speaker 4: nation leads the world? Who pulls Europe together? Who tries
23:45
Speaker 4: to pull the Middle East together harder than any ocean?
23:48
Speaker 4: What do we do in Africa? We the United States
23:53
Speaker 4: lead the world?
23:54
Speaker 3: A yes, welcome back, good to see that creepy the
23:58
Speaker 3: predatory ASMI whisper, followed by the violent yelling welcome back,
24:03
Speaker 3: good to have.
24:04
Speaker 5: You back in the room. And look the cherry.
24:06
Speaker 3: On top of that weird speech, here comes the final
24:10
Speaker 3: public hallucination of the day.
24:12
Speaker 4: Next month, my administration and a new administration will began.
24:17
Speaker 4: Most economists degree the new administration is going to inherit
24:20
Speaker 4: a fairly strong economy.
24:22
Speaker 3: Ah yes, I mean most Americans, on the other hand,
24:26
Speaker 3: are struggling more than ever. So never mind the cost
24:30
Speaker 3: of living crisis, the cost of debt, grocery prices are sore,
24:34
Speaker 3: and you know, all those fun and enjoyable things over.
24:37
Speaker 5: The last four years.
24:39
Speaker 3: But perhaps we'll just blame a short circuit again. Now
24:43
Speaker 3: to this hysterical lunatic panelist over at CNN who fears
24:48
Speaker 3: Trump deportation when.
24:50
Speaker 5: They aren't even and a legal immigrant.
24:52
Speaker 1: I might be deported because I'm a naturalized citizen. And
24:56
Speaker 1: Stephen Miller, who is Donald Trump's cheap deputty for staff,
24:59
Speaker 1: has said that they're going to embark I need denaturalization program,
25:03
Speaker 1: so I could be deported, My citizenship could be taken away,
25:07
Speaker 1: and my children could be deported because they have birthright citizenship.
25:11
Speaker 1: So this is not what the country's voted for.
25:13
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm not.
25:14
Speaker 3: Really sure that that's how it's going to work, but
25:16
Speaker 3: good to see the lunatics over at CNN continuing to
25:20
Speaker 3: give these lefties voices to spread their misinformation.
25:23
Speaker 5: It's terrific.
25:24
Speaker 3: And also, never mind seventy four million Americans voted against
25:28
Speaker 3: that liberal hysteria. Now, we wouldn't be a lefties without
25:33
Speaker 3: the bitter banshees over at.
25:35
Speaker 5: The View who are really struggling for content.
25:38
Speaker 3: I mean, their constant Trump bashing is old, boring and tiresome.
25:43
Speaker 5: And so Whoopee's new.
25:44
Speaker 3: Target is Daniel Penny after he's acquittal, and the way
25:48
Speaker 3: he's celebrated, he's legal.
25:49
Speaker 9: Win.
25:50
Speaker 5: I don't know that seeing them celebrating in a bar
25:56
Speaker 5: made me comfortable, you know, I mean wielding guy. The
26:01
Speaker 5: man is dead and maybe just you take the celebration home.
26:05
Speaker 5: You don't do it outside. But that's just me. Don't
26:07
Speaker 5: listen to anything I say, Well, we'll bee. We don't normally.
26:10
Speaker 5: And glad you've finally done some self reflection. Good on you.
26:14
Speaker 3: Good to see you've taken that feedback on boards.
26:17
Speaker 5: And now we know. The Left love to claim they are.
26:20
Speaker 3: The most tolerant of them all, and that tolerance knows
26:23
Speaker 3: no bounds, but it apparently now extends to alleged murderers.
26:27
Speaker 3: This time it's Luigi Mangioni, charged with the murder of
26:31
Speaker 3: United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson.
26:33
Speaker 11: Okay, so they've arrested our heart coss In. Turns out
26:38
Speaker 11: his name's Luigi. He's twenty six years old. He's an
26:41
Speaker 11: Ivy League grad, did his undergrad and masters at Penn
26:46
Speaker 11: in computer science SMIT tape.
26:49
Speaker 5: He's a little young from you, but Phoebe sounds like
26:54
Speaker 5: a real catch, ladies.
26:55
Speaker 3: And it's truly amazing how the Left tie themselves in
26:58
Speaker 3: knots of hypocrisy over and over, perpetually outraged at everything.
27:03
Speaker 5: But no, no, no, they don't wish violence. No violence.
27:06
Speaker 9: Of course they caught the guy that killed the ux
27:09
Speaker 9: ceo for such a professional hit. It's kind of weird
27:13
Speaker 9: that the gunman didn't leave the US. The guy that
27:16
Speaker 9: reported it was a McDonald's worker.
27:19
Speaker 5: I would never advocate.
27:20
Speaker 9: The violence on their page, right, it would be pretty
27:25
Speaker 9: funny if we'd be out of him and then when
27:28
Speaker 9: he went to the hospital, that if he was out
27:30
Speaker 9: of network and had to pay a huge bill.
27:32
Speaker 10: I think that would be funny.
27:33
Speaker 3: As I said, the tolerance of the left knows no bounds.
27:38
Speaker 5: It's so incredible.
27:39
Speaker 3: They're even offering themselves up and making alleged murders all
27:43
Speaker 3: cutesy wootsie.
27:45
Speaker 12: This guy that did the assassination did it in a
27:49
Speaker 12: really sexy way, to be honest, and.
27:53
Speaker 5: It's gonna be it's.
27:54
Speaker 12: Going to be important, like the fact that he's hot
27:58
Speaker 12: and that he had while he did this. The silencer
28:04
Speaker 12: and the revolver has been described as like from mafios Vives,
28:11
Speaker 12: which is cool.
28:11
Speaker 5: He just happens to be stunning.
28:15
Speaker 3: Cool, mafioso, sexy vibe with the assassins.
28:19
Speaker 5: It's all fun and games on left, he's losing it.
28:22
Speaker 3: Joining me now is Newsweek Senior editor at Large and
28:25
Speaker 3: Article three Projects Senior Counsel, Josh Hammer.
28:28
Speaker 5: Josh, good to see you.
28:29
Speaker 3: I want to start by talking about Pete hag Seth,
28:32
Speaker 3: of course, Trump's pick for Defense secretary.
28:34
Speaker 5: Now he's been.
28:35
Speaker 3: Accused of sexual assault and alcohol abuse, but Donald Trump
28:38
Speaker 3: is sticking by him. You wrote an article for The
28:41
Speaker 3: Daily Mail saying be warned, a secret Democrat plot to
28:45
Speaker 3: sabotage Trump is already underway. The Pete hag Seth, which
28:48
Speaker 3: hunt is just the beginning. Josh, why do you think
28:51
Speaker 3: the Democrats fear Pete hegg Seth and the rest of
28:54
Speaker 3: Donald Trump's picks.
28:57
Speaker 2: Well, Pete Hegseth in particular, are they fear because he
29:00
Speaker 2: is someone who is not business as usual at the Pentagon. Now,
29:03
Speaker 2: you look a lot of people on the right here
29:06
Speaker 2: in America don't like to criticize the Pentagon because you
29:08
Speaker 2: don't want to be seen as in any way going
29:10
Speaker 2: against the military. The reality is that the Depentagon, the Department,
29:14
Speaker 2: the Department of Defense here has an incredible amount of fat.
29:17
Speaker 2: There was just an incredible amount of woke excess in
29:19
Speaker 2: the budget there. It is a very very expensive byzantine
29:22
Speaker 2: labor and bureocracy that has a lot that should be
29:26
Speaker 2: trimmed there. And Pete Hegseth is the kind of guy.
29:28
Speaker 2: He's not a company man. He's not someone who came
29:30
Speaker 2: up through the ranks of the Pentagon.
29:31
Speaker 3: There.
29:32
Speaker 2: He's a warrior. He's someone who's served in the wars
29:34
Speaker 2: in Iraq and Afghanistan. At nine to eleven he was
29:36
Speaker 2: awarded multiple Bronze Stars for a service there. He's someone
29:39
Speaker 2: who's an actual viable threat to the defense contractors, to
29:43
Speaker 2: the Boeings, to the north of Grummins of the world.
29:46
Speaker 2: People like that there. So you know, if your livelihood
29:48
Speaker 2: in Washington, d c. Depends upon access to the Pentagon,
29:52
Speaker 2: upon access to arm shipments and things like that, there,
29:54
Speaker 2: he's an actual threat to that. But what the Left,
29:57
Speaker 2: what they've been doing when it comes to Hegseth Anika
29:59
Speaker 2: is slimeball, gutter politics of the very most sordid worst
30:04
Speaker 2: orb is the breck Havana playbook all over again. Back
30:07
Speaker 2: in twenty eighteen, when Brett Kavanaugh was nominated to the
30:09
Speaker 2: US Supreme Court, he said he was a serial gang rapist.
30:13
Speaker 2: They threw out five thousand years of civilizational norms about
30:16
Speaker 2: innocential proven guilty to doing the exact same thing.
30:18
Speaker 1: Here.
30:19
Speaker 2: NBC News had this long article, completely unsourced, lots of
30:23
Speaker 2: people anonymous. No one on the record is saying he's
30:25
Speaker 2: an alcoholic, he's a this, he's that he has a
30:27
Speaker 2: rape allegation in there. It is imperative that Donald Trump
30:30
Speaker 2: not yield an inch. You cannot let these tactics succeed.
30:34
Speaker 2: Otherwise they just won't stop. You gotta nip it in
30:36
Speaker 2: the butt right now before he gets back in the
30:38
Speaker 2: office in January twentieth.
30:40
Speaker 5: Oh, absolutely, now is the time.
30:42
Speaker 3: And I want to show you these very contrasting media
30:44
Speaker 3: reports too, because this speaks volumes. Here you have a
30:48
Speaker 3: news article from when Joe Biden awarded the Bronze Star
30:52
Speaker 3: to an intelligence analyst. The Washington Post called it one
30:55
Speaker 3: of the army's most prestigious awards, but when Pete Hegseth
30:59
Speaker 3: earned two of them, the Post said, actually they're pretty common.
31:04
Speaker 3: I mean, Josh, this bias reporting. It actually also denigrades
31:09
Speaker 3: the entire military.
31:13
Speaker 2: Totally. I mean, they're basically saying that anyone who is
31:18
Speaker 2: a Republican, anyone who is vaguely politically right of center,
31:21
Speaker 2: if you are awarded a bronze star. And by the way,
31:23
Speaker 2: last I checked the majority of people serving in the military,
31:26
Speaker 2: majority of veterans here in the US, I'm pretty sure
31:28
Speaker 2: that they're Republicans, not Democrats. So you're, basically, as you said,
31:31
Speaker 2: denigrating a majority of the United States military. You're by definition,
31:35
Speaker 2: as a matter of sheer statistics, you are denigrating the
31:38
Speaker 2: majority of those who have been awarded bronze stars, who
31:40
Speaker 2: have been courageous in combat, who have tried to save
31:43
Speaker 2: their fellow marines and soldiers and midshipmen and so forth.
31:47
Speaker 10: There.
31:47
Speaker 2: It's disgraceful, But you know, look the mainstream media. Every
31:51
Speaker 2: time you think they can't go any lower here in America,
31:53
Speaker 2: they find some new way to one up themselves and
31:55
Speaker 2: go even lower scale. But ultimately the joke is on
31:58
Speaker 2: them because of all the major institute in America, the
32:01
Speaker 2: corporate media has I believe the these like second or
32:04
Speaker 2: third or lowest approval rating of any institution. I think
32:06
Speaker 2: Congress is number one most unpopular. The media is like
32:09
Speaker 2: second or third their popularity according to gallop you. According
32:13
Speaker 2: to all the major public pols here, their popularity is
32:15
Speaker 2: the lowest it has ever been in modern recorded history.
32:18
Speaker 2: So I guess we'll see what stunt they try to
32:20
Speaker 2: pull next there. But you know, the band news for
32:22
Speaker 2: them is I think Pete had to pen news that
32:24
Speaker 2: he's going to get confirmed Nika.
32:26
Speaker 4: Yeah.
32:26
Speaker 3: Look, it's certainly shaping up that way. I'd be watching
32:29
Speaker 3: that one closely. Now let's move on to this brainwashing
32:32
Speaker 3: happening in schools. I was quite shocked to read that
32:35
Speaker 3: a Pennsylvania school teacher told her first graders that boys
32:41
Speaker 3: can be girls and parents can guess their kids gender wrong. Now,
32:45
Speaker 3: a federal court has subsequently vindicated these parents, finding that
32:49
Speaker 3: the school district violated the parents' constitutional rights by refusing
32:53
Speaker 3: to give these families the right to opt their children
32:56
Speaker 3: out of such lessons.
32:58
Speaker 5: Josh Trump has been quite vocal about this. He wants
33:02
Speaker 5: to stamp it out.
33:02
Speaker 3: But what can he do to do that because this
33:05
Speaker 3: is real woke nonsense that he's corrupting young kids.
33:11
Speaker 2: So, first of all, the author of this out been
33:12
Speaker 2: in the Wall Street Journal, Maxiden, good friend and a
33:14
Speaker 2: frequent co author of my own. So I'm very happy
33:16
Speaker 2: that he got this piece in the Wall Street Journal
33:18
Speaker 2: and that we're talking about this this very important issue. Look,
33:20
Speaker 2: transgenderism in America, Danika. It's like it's like an eighty
33:24
Speaker 2: twenty issue. I mean, this is this is not a
33:26
Speaker 2: fifty to fifty jumpall issue.
33:28
Speaker 7: You know.
33:28
Speaker 2: This is not like a pro Second Amendment, pro gun
33:31
Speaker 2: control fifty fifty swap. It's not a pro life, pro
33:34
Speaker 2: abortion kind of thing there. Now, the American people are
33:36
Speaker 2: overwhelmingly on this side that there are exactly two genders
33:39
Speaker 2: and we know exactly what they are one because God
33:42
Speaker 2: says so in the Bible too. Because we're not stupid
33:44
Speaker 2: and we just see people, we can reasonably discern that
33:48
Speaker 2: there is male and there is female, and that is
33:50
Speaker 2: what exists, by the way, not just for human beings,
33:52
Speaker 2: but for the entirety of the animal kingdom there. This
33:54
Speaker 2: is an issue that Donald Trump, by the way, helped
33:56
Speaker 2: win the actual presidential election on. It was that ad
33:59
Speaker 2: that the true campaign ran, where they had Charlemagne, the
34:02
Speaker 2: God of all people, saying, oh my god, what happened
34:04
Speaker 2: to Kamala Harris? She came out in favor of taxpayer
34:07
Speaker 2: subsize support from gender mutilation surgeries for wait illegal alien
34:12
Speaker 2: inmates in prison. And apparently, according to Kamala Harris internal polling,
34:16
Speaker 2: that single Adinika shifted to the national elector at two
34:19
Speaker 2: point seven points, which makes one of the most successful
34:22
Speaker 2: ads the entire modern history of American presidential politics. So
34:26
Speaker 2: Trump actually won partially on this issue. I am very
34:29
Speaker 2: optimistic about what he might be able to do in
34:31
Speaker 2: office on it, again, not just from an executive order perspective,
34:34
Speaker 2: but with Congress as well, because again, not a fifty
34:37
Speaker 2: to fifty issue. This really is, I think an eighty
34:39
Speaker 2: twenty issue right now.
34:40
Speaker 5: Yeah, look, that's interesting.
34:41
Speaker 3: But you're right though, I mean, this is what Donald
34:43
Speaker 3: Trump was indeed part of the reason why he was elected.
34:46
Speaker 3: So I just think it's shocking, though, what's happening in schools. Now,
34:49
Speaker 3: let's talk about Kamala Harris. I've got to say she
34:52
Speaker 3: is the cash cow. It's been revealed she blew one
34:55
Speaker 3: point five billion US dollars in just fifteen weeks. Josh,
35:00
Speaker 3: how on earth did the campaign spend that much money
35:03
Speaker 3: during the election.
35:06
Speaker 2: I have no idea. I actually have no idea what
35:09
Speaker 2: the answer is. I suspect that Kamala Harris's donors do
35:11
Speaker 2: not know what the answer is too, but I suspect
35:13
Speaker 2: that they're having a rather large size of buyer's remorse
35:17
Speaker 2: at this particular point. You know, I saw, at least
35:21
Speaker 2: at one point that they built her an impromptu podcast
35:24
Speaker 2: set for the so called Call Your Daddy podcast. If
35:27
Speaker 2: I'm not mistaken, I think the cost of that impromptu
35:29
Speaker 2: one time set was like one hundred thousand dollars. And
35:32
Speaker 2: things are so bad for Kamala Harris that the host
35:34
Speaker 2: of that podcast, of this very left wing podcast, to
35:37
Speaker 2: Call Your Daddy podcast, actually said, oh wait, my permanent
35:40
Speaker 2: set doesn't even cost one hundred thousand dollars. What the
35:42
Speaker 2: heck are you doing there? So, I mean, I have
35:44
Speaker 2: no idea who is controlling the purse strings with this
35:46
Speaker 2: particular campaign, But this is going to go down as
35:48
Speaker 2: one of the most profligate political campaigns in the entire
35:51
Speaker 2: history of this country, which, by the way, is very
35:53
Speaker 2: fitting because this current administration, the Bien Harris administration, in
35:56
Speaker 2: which she has served as the nominal putative vice president,
36:00
Speaker 2: also goes down history as one of the most profligate
36:02
Speaker 2: administrations in American history.
36:04
Speaker 3: Well, actually, I just want to play our viewers that
36:06
Speaker 3: particular line from the host of Caller Daddy, because I
36:09
Speaker 3: think it's important.
36:10
Speaker 5: Here was what that host said, The Harris campaign spent
36:13
Speaker 5: like one hundred thousand dollars I did about this. It's hilarious.
36:16
Speaker 3: Build the studio not true to make it look like
36:20
Speaker 3: it was the studio that you used in La.
36:24
Speaker 13: My studio that is gorgeous in Los Angeles doesn't even
36:28
Speaker 13: cost six figures. So I don't know how cardboard walls
36:32
Speaker 13: could cost six figures.
36:34
Speaker 1: But but do you think they did that?
36:36
Speaker 5: I mean you should absolutely not. With love to them.
36:39
Speaker 13: Oh my god, it was gorgeous, but like it wasn't
36:41
Speaker 13: that nice. It wasn't like gorgeous marble.
36:45
Speaker 5: Like, No, that was not six figures. You know, Judge.
36:48
Speaker 3: What I find funny about this is that Caller Daddy
36:51
Speaker 3: they thought, oh, well, we've got this huge coup. We've
36:53
Speaker 3: we've got Carmela Harrison. Now she's lost, and now the
36:57
Speaker 3: host is coming out slamming this decision to build a set.
37:01
Speaker 3: I mean, no wonder voters could see right through Kamala Harris.
37:05
Speaker 2: But the fact that she went on that show in
37:07
Speaker 2: the first place is everything that you need to know
37:09
Speaker 2: about why Kamala Harris lost as a candidate. You know,
37:11
Speaker 2: she was not trying to reach the actual swing voter.
37:15
Speaker 2: She was not trying to reach the factory workers in
37:17
Speaker 2: Michigan or the people who are farmers who are tilling
37:21
Speaker 2: the soil in a place like North Carolina or Georgia.
37:23
Speaker 2: She's trying to reach this blue check social media echo chamber. It's, frankly,
37:28
Speaker 2: the exact same reason that she didn't even make it
37:30
Speaker 2: to the first in the nation Iowa caucus, is back
37:33
Speaker 2: in the Democratic primary all the way back in twenty
37:35
Speaker 2: twenty because she has been surrounded for basically her entire
37:39
Speaker 2: political career, as far as I can tell, by this
37:42
Speaker 2: ridiculous left wing echo chamber that is telling her to
37:45
Speaker 2: go all in on all the intersectional identity politicises, go
37:49
Speaker 2: all in on feminism, on transgenderism, on open borders, on
37:53
Speaker 2: all these crazy things there. Otherwise, how can you possibly
37:57
Speaker 2: think that it is a good idea to go on
37:59
Speaker 2: this podcast or the episode that was on apparently before
38:02
Speaker 2: her episode was about the art of a sexual act
38:05
Speaker 2: that I will not name that of respect for the
38:06
Speaker 2: viewers of this particular program, but that is the kind
38:08
Speaker 2: of affair that is the kind of content, the R
38:11
Speaker 2: rated content, we would say here in the States, that
38:13
Speaker 2: is the kind of content that is on the call
38:14
Speaker 2: her Daddy's show, and the fact that she thought it
38:16
Speaker 2: would be a good idea for the sitting vice president
38:19
Speaker 2: of the United States to go on that particular show.
38:21
Speaker 2: It's ultimately insulting to the American people, which is why
38:24
Speaker 2: it's why, frankly that we responded in the election that
38:26
Speaker 2: the way we did.
38:27
Speaker 3: Yeah goes on a sex podcast, thinks that she's going
38:30
Speaker 3: to have great success.
38:31
Speaker 5: Go figure. Unbelievable, Josh.
38:33
Speaker 3: Now look, black Karmala Harris staffers have accused the campaign
38:37
Speaker 3: leadership of mistreatment and outright racial discrimination. This was part
38:41
Speaker 3: of an explosive article in The New York Times, which
38:44
Speaker 3: also revealed that the campaign leadership dismissed concerns that the
38:48
Speaker 3: Democrats were taking their base for granted. Josh, how do
38:52
Speaker 3: you read this? I mean, did the Harris campaign completely
38:55
Speaker 3: blow it?
38:58
Speaker 2: Well, the blew it for multiple reasons. But you know,
39:01
Speaker 2: you know, my takeaway from this election is that it
39:04
Speaker 2: was not that Joe Biden was to blame for their loss.
39:06
Speaker 2: It was not that Kamala Harris was to blame for
39:08
Speaker 2: the loss. Rather, I think that the Democratic Party as
39:11
Speaker 2: an institution is really what is to blame for the
39:14
Speaker 2: fact that Democrats lost this election. And what I mean
39:16
Speaker 2: by that is because, as we were just saying, they
39:19
Speaker 2: put themselves in a position of their own volition, of
39:21
Speaker 2: their own free will, where they became the party of
39:24
Speaker 2: this very loud, very vocal, but ultimately tiny and statistically
39:29
Speaker 2: insignificant portion of the broader American electorate. They bat themselves
39:32
Speaker 2: into a corner because their consultants, the people on the campaigns,
39:36
Speaker 2: they have all these stupid young millennials with their college
39:38
Speaker 2: degrees and are saying, oh, all the all the all
39:40
Speaker 2: the rage these days is that you can be a woman,
39:43
Speaker 2: if you're a man, if you want to. All the
39:44
Speaker 2: raids these days is compassion for illegal aliens. Don't don't
39:47
Speaker 2: worry about the drugs, the fentanyl trapping in here. That
39:50
Speaker 2: ultimately is why they lost. And again I have seen
39:53
Speaker 2: no indication since the election, none that they have learned
39:56
Speaker 2: any of the right lessons. Frankly, as someone who wishes
39:58
Speaker 2: of nothing but the worst, so I'm pretty happy about that.
40:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, completely a grand thing. We're all with you here
40:05
Speaker 3: as well. Now I've got to say, Josh, this really
40:08
Speaker 3: is the gift that keeps on giving, because have a
40:10
Speaker 3: look at this snub that Joe and Jill Biden gave Carmela.
40:14
Speaker 3: Have a look, Oh, Josh, they can't even look at it.
40:44
Speaker 3: They can't even look. You can see that there's tension there.
40:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, you can cut the tension in that room with
40:51
Speaker 2: a butter knife. Frankly, I mean, Joe Biden is clearly
40:55
Speaker 2: still peeved. Actually blame him. And I don't think Joe
40:58
Speaker 2: Biden's particularly good person. I think he's been bad person
41:00
Speaker 2: actually for basically his entire political career, going back at
41:03
Speaker 2: least as far as his tag team with Ted Kennedy
41:06
Speaker 2: to bork Robert Borke during the nineteen eighty seven US
41:08
Speaker 2: Supreme Court confirmation fight. But despite the fact that he's that,
41:11
Speaker 2: he is not a good person. You know, what happened
41:14
Speaker 2: to him in many ways was actually quite wrong because
41:17
Speaker 2: he was coued by his own running man. He was
41:20
Speaker 2: cooed by Kamala Harris. I mean, he was cooed by
41:23
Speaker 2: the very person that he extended an olive branch to
41:26
Speaker 2: and putting here on the tick in the first place
41:28
Speaker 2: back in twenty By the way, It's not just Kamala Harris,
41:30
Speaker 2: it's also Barack Obama, for whom Joe Biden was the
41:32
Speaker 2: Vice President of the United States. Barack Obama along with
41:35
Speaker 2: Nancy Pelosi and then Kamala Harris as well, but really
41:38
Speaker 2: Barack Obama probably above fall. I mean, he was the
41:40
Speaker 2: number one ring leader here. So Joe Biden, I mean,
41:42
Speaker 2: talk about someone who's been in politics for a half century,
41:45
Speaker 2: literally could not be going out with more of a
41:47
Speaker 2: whimper as opposed to a bank. Donald Trump's been in France,
41:50
Speaker 2: He's been making the rounds, He's got the red carpet
41:52
Speaker 2: treatment there. Do people even remember that Joe Biden is
41:55
Speaker 2: technically the president of the United States?
41:57
Speaker 5: From now?
41:57
Speaker 2: Frankly, being here in America, we don't really hear much
42:00
Speaker 2: about him. And again, he can't get out of office
42:02
Speaker 2: soon enough. But already at this point, no one around
42:04
Speaker 2: the world is treating him like he's the president.
42:07
Speaker 5: He's almost the forgotten president. I've got to say, though.
42:10
Speaker 3: January twenty can't come soon enough. From Josh Hammer, great
42:13
Speaker 3: to have you on, thanks for joining me.
42:15
Speaker 2: Thank you so much.
42:16
Speaker 5: Still to come, Jay Z, Beyonce and their daughter put.
42:19
Speaker 3: On a unite in Front as he faces assault allegations.
42:23
Speaker 3: Angela Mollard will join us with all the celebrity and
42:25
Speaker 3: royal news next welcome back to the program. Joining me
42:37
Speaker 3: now is News Corp columnist Angela Mollard. Angela great to
42:40
Speaker 3: be with you, Thank you for joining me. Look, I
42:42
Speaker 3: want to start with Jay.
42:44
Speaker 5: Z because he has made quite.
42:46
Speaker 3: A surprise appearance, a rare appearance at that with his
42:50
Speaker 3: wife Beyonce and their daughter Blue Ivy carver A Kata
42:54
Speaker 3: on the red carpet. This was for the Wilfussa premiere.
42:58
Speaker 3: But this was only a couple of after allegations of
43:02
Speaker 3: rape against him emerged. It's alleged he raped a thirteen
43:06
Speaker 3: year old with P Diddy back in two thousand, acclaim
43:09
Speaker 3: which he denies. Were you surprised that they put on
43:12
Speaker 3: this United Front so soon after these allegations were revealed.
43:16
Speaker 8: Very much so, because he knows that this will drive commentary. Look,
43:19
Speaker 8: they have employed it damage limitation specialists and Beyonce and
43:23
Speaker 8: he together are driving against this allegation really firmly. He's
43:27
Speaker 8: made a number of statements, including that he was blackmailed
43:31
Speaker 8: by the lawyer of this woman.
43:33
Speaker 5: The lawyer, of.
43:34
Speaker 8: Course came back and said, we didn't ask for a
43:36
Speaker 8: cent of money, We just wanted some mediation around it.
43:39
Speaker 8: But you have to remember that jac and Beyonce, they
43:42
Speaker 8: are an empire. They are at the top of the
43:44
Speaker 8: entertainment establishment in America. They are friends with the Obamas.
43:48
Speaker 8: They of course have met Kofian and their former UN
43:51
Speaker 8: Secretary General. They are at the top elite of American entertainment.
43:56
Speaker 8: So for this to come out, this is a different
43:59
Speaker 8: sort of you know, stratosphere of fame among the rap community.
44:03
Speaker 8: I mean, we always know that the rap community, there's
44:05
Speaker 8: the bad boys in it. And of course jay Z
44:08
Speaker 8: came from Brooklyn where he was a small time crack dealer,
44:11
Speaker 8: but he's regarded and sees himself very much as untouchable.
44:16
Speaker 8: And now, of course this allegation is against him. He's
44:20
Speaker 8: certainly coming at hard and fast. They made the comment
44:23
Speaker 8: that they wanted to support their daughter at the event.
44:25
Speaker 8: Of course, shef stars in this movie, but it seems
44:27
Speaker 8: to be the optics on it.
44:29
Speaker 5: Are so much greater them, just so much greater.
44:31
Speaker 3: You're right, they are at the top of the empire
44:33
Speaker 3: really when it comes to the entertainment world. So watching
44:35
Speaker 3: this with great interest, that's for sure. Now, look, let's
44:38
Speaker 3: move on to the royals. Donald Trump, He's made a
44:41
Speaker 3: bit of a confession about a chat that he had
44:43
Speaker 3: with Prince William when the pair met the other day,
44:46
Speaker 3: and he said that the Prince confided in him about
44:51
Speaker 3: King Charles and Princess Kate's ongoing health battles, of course,
44:54
Speaker 3: a diagnosis with cancer. Now, he said, I asked him
44:58
Speaker 3: about his wife, and he said she's doing well.
45:01
Speaker 5: I asked him about his father, and his father is
45:03
Speaker 5: fighting very hard. He loves his father, he loves his wife.
45:07
Speaker 5: It's sad, Angela.
45:09
Speaker 3: This seems to be the first time we've been given
45:11
Speaker 3: a real glimpse as to how bad the situation is.
45:17
Speaker 8: I think this is really significant what Trump's come out
45:19
Speaker 8: and said. Look, we could say it could have had
45:21
Speaker 8: some Trump top spenn. He loves a bit of top
45:23
Speaker 8: spin on things, But I don't think he wants to
45:25
Speaker 8: damage his reputation and relationship with the royal family, who
45:28
Speaker 8: we know he adores by giving it any extra emphasis.
45:32
Speaker 8: So I think that there's every likelihood that this has
45:35
Speaker 8: been accurately reported, in which case, what it suggests to
45:39
Speaker 8: me is that the King isn't particularly well. He could
45:42
Speaker 8: be more sick than we think he could be fighting
45:44
Speaker 8: this ongoing battle. Well, of course we know that Catherine's
45:48
Speaker 8: cancer treatment has finished because she told us it has,
45:51
Speaker 8: but there's been no indication that the King's cancer treatment
45:53
Speaker 8: he has finished. So I think this is the very
45:55
Speaker 8: first time we've got any kind of idea from anyone
45:59
Speaker 8: of status that this might be a harder battle than
46:03
Speaker 8: we first anticipated for the King.
46:06
Speaker 3: Yeah, and then notoriously private, we've never known anything about it,
46:09
Speaker 3: so to hear this it is quite jarring. Now angler
46:12
Speaker 3: a Queen Camilla's son, This is Tom Parker Bowls. He
46:15
Speaker 3: will be attending his very first royal Christmas this year.
46:18
Speaker 3: But meanwhile the King has excluded his own son Harry
46:21
Speaker 3: and wife Meghan. So another year without Harry and Meghan.
46:25
Speaker 5: No surprises. Oh look, it's interesting, isn't it.
46:27
Speaker 8: We're five years after Megsid and everybody's looking at is
46:30
Speaker 8: that has this worked? And on some levels it's worked.
46:32
Speaker 8: They've got a bit more freedom, that sort of thing.
46:34
Speaker 8: But he doesn't have a relationship with his father at
46:37
Speaker 8: a time when his father is sick. He doesn't have
46:39
Speaker 8: a relationship with his sister in law at a time
46:41
Speaker 8: that she was sick. His children are now five and three.
46:44
Speaker 8: This is the age that Harry will remember what it
46:46
Speaker 8: was like to be around family. He of course doesn't
46:49
Speaker 8: have extended family with Meghan because she doesn't talk to
46:52
Speaker 8: half of her family, will most of them, So the
46:55
Speaker 8: Royal family this will be as much as Harry and
46:57
Speaker 8: Meghan try to sort of spend the diet on this
47:00
Speaker 8: that they love their freedom and that you know, we
47:02
Speaker 8: just saw that the last week. The fact is this
47:05
Speaker 8: will be a time that concentrates his mind that he
47:07
Speaker 8: is very much on the outer of the family. As
47:09
Speaker 8: to the point about Tom Particker Bowles, I think this
47:11
Speaker 8: very much suggests, as we were just talking about, that
47:14
Speaker 8: the King's health could be worse than we think. The
47:16
Speaker 8: fact that Tom has said he's going to Christmas. In
47:19
Speaker 8: the past he's usually spent it with his sister Camilla's
47:22
Speaker 8: sometimes in the afternoon, has driven from Sandringham down to
47:25
Speaker 8: London to spend it with her children and children and grandchildren.
47:29
Speaker 8: But this year she's made this plaintive approach to her
47:32
Speaker 8: son saying please come for Christmas. Now, that suggests to
47:34
Speaker 8: me there's a reason behind that. I want you here
47:37
Speaker 8: this year. It could be that it's just been a
47:39
Speaker 8: tricky year. She's of course just got over pneumonia, the
47:42
Speaker 8: King's been sick. But it also might speak a lot
47:45
Speaker 8: more to what might be going on behind the scenes
47:48
Speaker 8: for this family and their need to make sure that
47:51
Speaker 8: extended family are gathered together.
47:53
Speaker 3: It sounds like she needs some support definitely. Now before
47:55
Speaker 3: we let you go, Prince Harry is set to face
47:57
Speaker 3: up to four days of questioning in UK's High This
48:00
Speaker 3: is of course as part of his upcoming lawsuit against
48:03
Speaker 3: the publisher of The Sun over allegations of unlawful information gathering.
48:07
Speaker 5: How do you see this playing out now? Well, this
48:09
Speaker 5: is down for four days.
48:10
Speaker 8: When he went against Mirror Group the year before last,
48:13
Speaker 8: that was only a day and a half of evidence,
48:15
Speaker 8: so four days of evidence. Of course, he won the
48:18
Speaker 8: case before this has become a course s let for him.
48:20
Speaker 8: He is driving this through. He of course has the
48:23
Speaker 8: Male Group newspapers in twenty twenty six, whereas you know
48:27
Speaker 8: others have settled out of court. Harry is very much
48:30
Speaker 8: pushing his vendetta against the press forward every time. Of course,
48:33
Speaker 8: he was challenged on a lot of issues during the
48:36
Speaker 8: Mirror group case, this one will be the same. And
48:39
Speaker 8: as the judge said in the last case, this was
48:42
Speaker 8: fraught with conflict. These cases, it was a hugely toxic battle.
48:47
Speaker 5: So look, he likes it. He seems to want to
48:50
Speaker 5: do it.
48:50
Speaker 8: I can't see that it's giving him any peace. But
48:53
Speaker 8: he has a cause to fight.
48:54
Speaker 3: I mean, it's a lot of a battle to keep
48:56
Speaker 3: going through the courts. This must be exhausting, but that's
48:58
Speaker 3: what he wants to do. All those flights are the
49:01
Speaker 3: costs of the flights, but not to see the family
49:03
Speaker 3: of course.
49:04
Speaker 5: Angela Molla'd good to be with you. Thank you so
49:05
Speaker 5: much for joining me on the show this evening. Well
49:08
Speaker 5: that's it for me. Up next is news Night. Good Night,