Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 28 April

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The Rita Panahi Show | 28 April · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On Sconlands, Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Reader Panalkey Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Panekey Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight. That arise of left wing violence on our
0:14
Speaker 3: city streets with feral protesters again attacking women holding eight
0:18
Speaker 3: peaceful rally. Adam Crichton will be here to discuss that
0:21
Speaker 3: and much more. A new pole shows the majority of
0:25
Speaker 3: Australias want to see and to all Welcome to country ceremonies.
0:29
Speaker 3: I'll speak to Professor Ian Plimer about that controversy. The
0:32
Speaker 3: Great Josh Hammer will have the latest from the US,
0:35
Speaker 3: from the arrest of judges hiding criminals to the fake
0:39
Speaker 3: news about Donald Trump's blue suit, and later in the hour,
0:43
Speaker 3: Kinsis Scofield will tell us why pop stars Beyonce and
0:46
Speaker 3: Katie Perry are struggling to sell concert tickets and left
0:50
Speaker 3: is losing. It features an Irish band praising Hamas and
0:54
Speaker 3: his buller. But first, a women will Speak rally in
1:06
Speaker 3: Melbourne organized by Women's Voices Australia descended into chaos on
1:11
Speaker 3: the weekend after it was disrupted by a protrans counter protest,
1:16
Speaker 3: which quickly became violent.
1:19
Speaker 4: Street fights breakout in the city fists fly as transgender
1:25
Speaker 4: rights protesters and opponents scuffle in skirmishes. Capsico spray used
1:31
Speaker 4: to disperse crowds. A women's rights protest was organized for
1:35
Speaker 4: midday at Parliament.
1:37
Speaker 5: It's women who are losing their rights, not.
1:41
Speaker 3: People who have a gender identity. Women's spaces, women's sports
1:46
Speaker 3: men are encroaching on all of that.
1:51
Speaker 5: It is frightening.
1:52
Speaker 6: I found it very difficult to walk past those people.
1:55
Speaker 3: They are rabbit. Joining me now senior fellow and chief
1:59
Speaker 3: economists of the IPA, Adam Cricht and Adam. There was
2:03
Speaker 3: four hours of utter mayhem in Melbourne. Roads were blocked,
2:07
Speaker 3: public transport was disrupted, widespread violence and I haven't heard
2:14
Speaker 3: condemnation yet. I may have missed it from the premiere
2:18
Speaker 3: from the Prime Minister. There seems to be just this
2:20
Speaker 3: tolerance of left wing violence. Yeah.
2:23
Speaker 2: Well, actually I ended up in that protest.
2:25
Speaker 7: Finally enough the transfer part of the violence walked around
2:30
Speaker 7: the corner and something. I was surrounded by all these
2:32
Speaker 7: rabid people. That lady certainly used the right work. It
2:35
Speaker 7: was shocking how vicious and horrible these people were. I
2:38
Speaker 7: was actually very depressed about Melbourne actually watching it all.
2:40
Speaker 7: They were spitting at police, pushing police, screaming at police.
2:44
Speaker 3: And yet there was only a couple of arrests. When
2:46
Speaker 3: you're talking about four hours of mayhem, of just lawlessness,
2:51
Speaker 3: I don't know how you can have just two arrests.
2:54
Speaker 3: You saw them literally spitting on police, yep.
2:57
Speaker 2: Well one person did.
2:58
Speaker 7: They tried to break into the voter fora in store,
3:00
Speaker 7: strangely on the corner, but just on your broader point, Yeah,
3:03
Speaker 7: we always hear about far right this, far right that,
3:05
Speaker 7: but you know one of these people, these are extreme
3:07
Speaker 7: far left, and you never hear it called out. So
3:11
Speaker 7: it's extraordinary double standard and it's very depressing. These people
3:15
Speaker 7: are extremists in the true sense of the word. I
3:17
Speaker 7: think they're very aggressive and can be dangerous. And finally,
3:19
Speaker 7: they're all wearing their COVID masks, and I'm not sure
3:22
Speaker 7: whether they're still scared of the virus or virtue.
3:24
Speaker 2: Signaling, or they just don't want to show their identity.
3:27
Speaker 3: I think it's a little from column A and B
3:29
Speaker 3: and C because I think given some of the antics
3:34
Speaker 3: that rather not be identified by police, they.
3:37
Speaker 2: Don't have jobs, so it's they're probably not concerned about it.
3:40
Speaker 3: And this protest was a three ProMED protests, so that
3:44
Speaker 3: we're there because the women were holding a women's rights rally,
3:48
Speaker 3: so of course that can't be allowed in Melbourne. But
3:50
Speaker 3: they were also an anti Israel protest amongst them, and
3:54
Speaker 3: also an anti police one because there was a police
3:57
Speaker 3: shooting in Melbourne about a week ago. So it just
4:01
Speaker 3: shows you it's the same leftist crowd. Whether it's an
4:04
Speaker 3: anti police rally, whether it's an environmental rally, whether it's
4:08
Speaker 3: a trans rally, it's the same usual suspects.
4:12
Speaker 7: Yeah, the police did a good job too, I must
4:13
Speaker 7: say they're putting up with a lot. They were very
4:16
Speaker 7: calm under pressure, and you know, I felt sorry for them.
4:18
Speaker 3: Actually sometimes I'd like them to sort of show the
4:20
Speaker 3: attitude they showed with the anti lockdown protesters, with these
4:24
Speaker 3: protesters that they arguably went in very hard. Not arguably,
4:30
Speaker 3: they did go in very hard with what were peaceful
4:33
Speaker 3: protests during lockdown, and now they have a very permissive attitude. Indeed,
4:39
Speaker 3: also more controversy in Melbourne. I'm going to be talking
4:42
Speaker 3: to a professor Ian Plimer about this later, but I
4:44
Speaker 3: am interested in your thoughts on the ANZAC service, the
4:48
Speaker 3: Dawn service being disrupted in Melbourne when the Welcome to
4:52
Speaker 3: Country was underway. It was a five minute long welcome
4:56
Speaker 3: to country. What do you make of the controversy? And
5:00
Speaker 3: it should also be noted that along with the five
5:03
Speaker 3: minute long official welcome to country one thousand dollars a minute, apparently,
5:08
Speaker 3: there was also the MC who had an acknowledgment of country,
5:13
Speaker 3: and also the governor added an acknowledgment of country. So
5:18
Speaker 3: it was a lot What are your thoughts about? What
5:23
Speaker 3: about the whole thing?
5:24
Speaker 7: What shocked me was that both sides of politics basically
5:26
Speaker 7: defended the Welcome to country at the ENZAC service when
5:29
Speaker 7: they must know that the vast.
5:31
Speaker 2: Majority of Australians would not think it's appropriate.
5:33
Speaker 7: Look, I don't know if there's been surveys on that,
5:35
Speaker 7: but I would bet one thousand dollars that the majority
5:37
Speaker 7: would say on ANZAC Day it's not appropriate. And what
5:40
Speaker 7: i'd certainly bet a lot more on is that if
5:41
Speaker 7: you surveyed veterans, or surveyed our men and women in
5:46
Speaker 7: the armed forces now, they would also say it's not
5:47
Speaker 7: appropriate on ANZAC Day because you know, to welcome soldiers
5:51
Speaker 7: to the country that they defended is somewhat ridiculous, and
5:54
Speaker 7: I do think the broader point, we just have so
5:56
Speaker 7: many of these things it's becoming a joke. You know,
5:58
Speaker 7: the plane lands as a welcome to country, plane takes
6:00
Speaker 7: off as well in the country, you know, an Zac
6:02
Speaker 7: Day before, every.
6:04
Speaker 3: Single before every meeting, sometimes multiple announcements during meetings. I mean,
6:09
Speaker 3: it's beyond absurd. I've always said is a PC way
6:14
Speaker 3: of saying, go back to where you came from. I
6:16
Speaker 3: find it, as a migrant very offensive. It's pretty telling
6:21
Speaker 3: me this isn't my land because I'm not entitled to
6:24
Speaker 3: see Australia as fully my home because of my ethnicity.
6:29
Speaker 3: I mean, how is that anything other than racial? Extremely
6:34
Speaker 3: it is, Yeah, I know.
6:35
Speaker 7: Just to give you an anecdote, when I landed in
6:37
Speaker 7: Australia for I spent four years in the US, it
6:40
Speaker 7: was a Quanters flight.
6:40
Speaker 2: There was a welcome to country when I landed. I've
6:42
Speaker 2: never experienced that before.
6:43
Speaker 7: This is in Sydney, this is back in January, and
6:45
Speaker 7: I thought, you know, honestly, like seven of my eight
6:47
Speaker 7: great great grandparents were born in Australia and I'm being
6:50
Speaker 7: welcome to.
6:52
Speaker 3: Where will you not be have to be welcome where?
6:54
Speaker 3: Is actually home exactly coming. Come on, now, let's watch here.
6:59
Speaker 3: As three right wing activists from the National Workers Alliance
7:04
Speaker 3: launched a protest at a Friends of the ABC event
7:08
Speaker 3: attended by til MP Monique Ryan. Naturally, the response of
7:14
Speaker 3: some of the lefties there was to get very upset
7:17
Speaker 3: and one of them hit, ran and hit one of
7:20
Speaker 3: these protesters. Now, Monique Ryan, instead of perhaps admonishing this
7:26
Speaker 3: woman for that act of violence, is quick to comfort
7:29
Speaker 3: her and give her a hug.
7:31
Speaker 8: Have a look at this, Oh, there is Monique coming
7:43
Speaker 8: in for the hug the group hug.
7:46
Speaker 3: Look. I don't even know who these protesters were, what
7:50
Speaker 3: they were saying. That's not the point, right obviously, But
7:56
Speaker 3: why is someone running up to someone and punching them.
8:01
Speaker 2: It's crazy, it's funny. Actually, it's a little old.
8:04
Speaker 3: It was a little old. It's just not going to
8:05
Speaker 3: do much damage. But I mean, really, again, if the
8:09
Speaker 3: cases were reversed, it was a far left activist who
8:13
Speaker 3: wasn't being violent but being punched by somebody, and the
8:17
Speaker 3: conservative politician went in and hugged the person throwing the punch,
8:22
Speaker 3: it would be front page news. People would be irate.
8:25
Speaker 3: But we're just laughing. At this that's right.
8:27
Speaker 7: It's just, you know, the inherent bias of the media.
8:29
Speaker 7: Eighty percent of journalists folk one way, and it chose
8:31
Speaker 7: in the.
8:31
Speaker 3: Reporting absolutely Now to more serious matter. Despite vehement opposition
8:37
Speaker 3: from Victoria Police, registered sex offenders in Victoria are successfully
8:41
Speaker 3: applying to have lifelong reporting conditions lifted, with some even
8:45
Speaker 3: winning the right to live next to Victorians schools. As
8:49
Speaker 3: a report from the Herald Sun, recent cases include a
8:52
Speaker 3: foster carer who raped a fifteen year old in his care,
8:57
Speaker 3: but has now successfully argued that ongo reporting conditions have
9:01
Speaker 3: become onerous. The man known as GT, has argued he
9:05
Speaker 3: wanted to travel freely into state to visit his parents
9:08
Speaker 3: and honeymoon overseas with a new partner, Adam. The judge
9:12
Speaker 3: in that case determined that while GT's offending was very serious,
9:17
Speaker 3: it was in the public interest to ease his reporting obligations.
9:21
Speaker 3: I'm not sure about that rationale. Maybe you can explain it.
9:24
Speaker 7: Well, it's certainly not in the public interest. Look, I
9:26
Speaker 7: mean there's a difficult force. This is a difficult philosophical issue.
9:30
Speaker 7: You know, people serve their time, should they still have
9:33
Speaker 7: various conditions attached to them? But I do think in
9:35
Speaker 7: the case of sexual abuse of children, you do forfeit
9:38
Speaker 7: your rights, I think somewhat permanently when you commit these crimes,
9:41
Speaker 7: and you have to understand that the rest of the
9:43
Speaker 7: community would like to know where you are or at
9:45
Speaker 7: least generally, and there should be some restrictions. I mean,
9:48
Speaker 7: I'm not a criminologist, but my understanding is the rehabilitation
9:50
Speaker 7: rates of this class of crime is not great.
9:53
Speaker 9: Well.
9:53
Speaker 3: I think if the police vehemently against it, that should
9:57
Speaker 3: tell us something because I don't think there are a
10:00
Speaker 3: signing up to do more work. I think they're concerned
10:03
Speaker 3: because they think there will be some sort of reoffending,
10:06
Speaker 3: or at least a risk of reoffending. Now let's talk
10:10
Speaker 3: about what's happening in Queensland, and new figures from the
10:14
Speaker 3: government are showing that the tough on crime approach with
10:18
Speaker 3: youth offenders is working. They've got these new adult crime
10:22
Speaker 3: adult time laws. There's been a thirty two percent drop
10:26
Speaker 3: in cases against children charge with at least one of
10:29
Speaker 3: the thirteen offenses that are included in these laws. So
10:34
Speaker 3: we've had quite a dramatic drop there, Adam, and I
10:37
Speaker 3: think it just shows that though tough on crime measures
10:41
Speaker 3: are enormously unpopular with the activists who work in that sector.
10:46
Speaker 3: They actually work, No, they do work.
10:47
Speaker 2: And they've worked all around the world for many decades.
10:49
Speaker 2: We know this.
10:50
Speaker 7: Economists not this. They test this some in New York's
10:52
Speaker 7: a classic example. There was the huge crime waves in
10:54
Speaker 7: the seventies and eighties. The new mayor came in, it
10:56
Speaker 7: got very tough and the crime went way down.
10:59
Speaker 2: So this is this is a good thing.
11:00
Speaker 7: I think, well done to the Queensland government. And what
11:02
Speaker 7: a contrast with Victoria.
11:03
Speaker 2: I think they maybe need a bit of the.
11:05
Speaker 7: Queensland attitude down here where crime has been increasing. So yeah,
11:10
Speaker 7: so I think it's job well done. I mean I
11:11
Speaker 7: was a little bit surprised actually just these youth offenders.
11:13
Speaker 7: I don't think they're the smartest kids in the world.
11:15
Speaker 7: I'm shocked if they even know what penalties are. But anyway,
11:18
Speaker 7: maybe they've looked into it.
11:20
Speaker 3: Now before you go, we've just had the long weekend.
11:24
Speaker 3: We've had two consecutive long weekends. A lot of people
11:27
Speaker 3: have paid surcharges when they've been out dining and the
11:31
Speaker 3: Prime Minister has had his say about this issue. He
11:35
Speaker 3: says this supports the rights of workers to earn penalty rates,
11:39
Speaker 3: is all for that, but he doesn't think businesses should
11:42
Speaker 3: be charging these public holiday surcharges to cover the increased
11:46
Speaker 3: wages bill. I mean, this is just another sign to
11:50
Speaker 3: me that the Prime Minister perhaps is economically illiterate. How
11:53
Speaker 3: can you have these enormous cost imposed on small businesses,
11:57
Speaker 3: little cafes, restaurants paying around eighty dollars an hour for
12:03
Speaker 3: people waiting, and how can they absorb that without passing
12:08
Speaker 3: it on?
12:09
Speaker 5: Yeah?
12:09
Speaker 7: Well, actually I was at a bar in Melbourne on
12:11
Speaker 7: Friday and the head bartender was telling me all the
12:14
Speaker 7: staff were earning seventy two dollars an hour because an.
12:17
Speaker 3: Hour I had these sashes were earning seventy two dollars
12:20
Speaker 3: an hour on the weekend in Victoria.
12:22
Speaker 7: So of course they have to pass it on to
12:23
Speaker 7: some extent. And the fifteen percent, by the way, is
12:25
Speaker 7: a lot less than the added costs, so their margins
12:28
Speaker 7: would be a lot smaller that day.
12:29
Speaker 3: Well, it's basically you either shut up shop or you
12:32
Speaker 3: have to have the surcharge. I mean, no one likes
12:35
Speaker 3: getting that surprise on their bill and off when it
12:37
Speaker 3: is a surprise you missed the little note on the
12:40
Speaker 3: menu that tells you it exists. But I don't think
12:43
Speaker 3: you can be blaming the cafe owners for being greedy
12:46
Speaker 3: in that instance. Adam Krista, thanks bittime tonight, Thanks for now.
12:51
Speaker 3: The latest news poll out today has revealed that while
12:54
Speaker 3: almost half the country believes the Albanezi government doesn't deserve
12:58
Speaker 3: another term, even more people believe that the coalition isn't
13:02
Speaker 3: ready to return to power, with the major party's primary
13:05
Speaker 3: votes remaining unchanged from the last poll, with a two
13:09
Speaker 3: party preferred figure stuck at fifty two forty eight percent
13:13
Speaker 3: in Labour's favor. And that's actually an improvement for labor
13:16
Speaker 3: on the twenty twenty two election result. Let's bring in
13:20
Speaker 3: a esteem geologist and author, Professor Ian Plymer, Professor, the
13:24
Speaker 3: opposition leader is still confident of victory. Is that confidence misplaced?
13:32
Speaker 10: Perhaps?
13:33
Speaker 6: But one has to have a lot of faith in
13:36
Speaker 6: the polls. I'm not so sure I do. This is
13:40
Speaker 6: a elect by electorate, a campaign. There are some seats
13:44
Speaker 6: that will go against the national trend. There are others
13:47
Speaker 6: that will go with it or follow the polls. Now,
13:50
Speaker 6: we have a situation in this country where we used
13:53
Speaker 6: to have two major parties and the ILP is the
13:58
Speaker 6: political wing of the unions. Have so few people that
14:00
Speaker 6: are in unions now and the ALP has performed so badly.
14:04
Speaker 6: The people are leaving the Alps. They've gone to one nation,
14:08
Speaker 6: some Family First people. Actually we're once ALP people. For example,
14:13
Speaker 6: Family First in this state is run by the former
14:16
Speaker 6: Labor State treasurer. So Labour has lost people. The Libs
14:21
Speaker 6: have lost people. They've lost people into Libertarians, into one nation,
14:25
Speaker 6: into Family First and perhaps living the Parment party. So
14:30
Speaker 6: the game has changed a lot, and we now rely
14:33
Speaker 6: on preferences. We really have no idea how they're going
14:37
Speaker 6: to go. And I think a hung parliament is going
14:40
Speaker 6: to be the worst thing for this country because we
14:43
Speaker 6: will be making decisions that are very very few people
14:46
Speaker 6: will be pushing for very hard, and they will be
14:49
Speaker 6: against what the nation really requires. The best thing can
14:54
Speaker 6: happen would be the ALP to win outright or the
14:56
Speaker 6: Libs to win outright. But a hung parliament will not
15:00
Speaker 6: help this country.
15:03
Speaker 3: And particularly if the Greens hold a balance of power
15:07
Speaker 3: or even some of those tills, I think either case
15:10
Speaker 3: would be a disaster.
15:12
Speaker 10: Now.
15:12
Speaker 3: Peter Darton has done a bit of a u turn
15:14
Speaker 3: in the space of forty eight hours on the Welcome
15:16
Speaker 3: to Country ceremony and the controversy that was sparked over
15:21
Speaker 3: the weekend or over ANZAC Day. I should say he
15:25
Speaker 3: initially said this after the ANZAC Day ceremony was disrupted.
15:31
Speaker 11: Welcome the Country is an important part of efficient ceremonies
15:34
Speaker 11: and it should be respected.
15:36
Speaker 6: And I don't agree with the doing, and I don't agree.
15:41
Speaker 11: In our democracy the people can't accept the user and
15:46
Speaker 11: the others.
15:47
Speaker 3: But last night, during the debate with the Prime Minister,
15:50
Speaker 3: he had this to say.
15:51
Speaker 11: For the opening of Parliament, fair enough, it's respectful to do.
15:56
Speaker 11: But for the start of every meeting at work or
15:59
Speaker 11: the stuff out of a football game, I think a
16:01
Speaker 11: lot of Australians think it's overdone and it cheapens the
16:04
Speaker 11: significance of what it was meant to do. It divides
16:08
Speaker 11: the country.
16:08
Speaker 2: Not dissimilar to the Prime mister.
16:11
Speaker 3: Look, I don't know why you didn't just say that
16:13
Speaker 3: to begin with. You could condemn the ANZAC service being
16:16
Speaker 3: disrupted without backing the Welcome to Country, which you did
16:20
Speaker 3: in that first clip, saying was an important part of
16:22
Speaker 3: the ceremony had to be respected. There's an online poll
16:27
Speaker 3: that's just been published. Over fifty thousand Australians participated, and
16:32
Speaker 3: ninety percent of them want to see less or no
16:36
Speaker 3: more welcome to country ceremonies. The poll had sixty seven
16:40
Speaker 3: percent saying that wants welcome to country ceremonies to stop completely,
16:46
Speaker 3: while another twenty three percent said they want to see
16:49
Speaker 3: less of them. I would have thought this is a
16:51
Speaker 3: fairly clear cut issue, particularly if you're the conservative candidate.
16:55
Speaker 3: But I there just seems to be a reluctance to
16:59
Speaker 3: take a firm position on this.
17:02
Speaker 6: Well, people who had a gut full of welcome to country.
17:04
Speaker 6: You can't move without having a welcome to country. We
17:07
Speaker 6: should be opening Parliament with a prayer, not a welcome
17:10
Speaker 6: to country. That's happened for generations. You cannot travel an
17:14
Speaker 6: aeroplane without getting some sort of political propaganda as you
17:17
Speaker 6: land on an international flight. You come in from well,
17:21
Speaker 6: I came in from Dallas Fort Worth not so long ago.
17:24
Speaker 6: The plane was full of Americans and they get a
17:26
Speaker 6: welcome to country. I mean, they have no idea what
17:29
Speaker 6: this means. It's absolute total nonsense. Now people have had
17:33
Speaker 6: enough and The only place I can go to and
17:36
Speaker 6: be guaranteed of not getting a welcomed to country isn'to
17:39
Speaker 6: my local pub. I might get welcomed as a creditor
17:43
Speaker 6: to pay off my tab, but you can virtually not
17:47
Speaker 6: move without having.
17:48
Speaker 2: A welcome to country.
17:50
Speaker 6: I'm over it. I'm thick of it. Well, I think
17:52
Speaker 6: most of the population is.
17:55
Speaker 3: I think you're one hundred percent right about most of
17:57
Speaker 3: the country being sick of it. And it's something that
18:00
Speaker 3: Senator just Enter Price has spoken about, and she is
18:04
Speaker 3: very articulate on the issue, and I don't know why
18:07
Speaker 3: we're not seeing more of her during this election campaign,
18:10
Speaker 3: particularly talking about these sorts of issues. Now, before you
18:14
Speaker 3: go pitter. Dutton was booed after he refused to do
18:18
Speaker 3: a showy on Anzac Day at a RSL in Townsville.
18:39
Speaker 3: Oh and it's a bit of fun, But I can
18:42
Speaker 3: see why you refuse. I could just see him copying
18:45
Speaker 3: all sorts of criticism backlash for glorifying drinking culture if
18:51
Speaker 3: he actually did it. But I think it would have
18:54
Speaker 3: endeared him to young male voters, and I think he's
18:57
Speaker 3: got to stop worrying about a backlash from people who
19:01
Speaker 3: are never going to vote for him anyway.
19:04
Speaker 6: Well, North Queen's Land's a bit different from the rest
19:06
Speaker 6: of Australia. Their hairy chest and real people. If you
19:10
Speaker 6: can knock off half a dozen pints in ten minutes,
19:13
Speaker 6: you are one of them. And Bob Hawk understood that
19:17
Speaker 6: he was able to compete with the best. He had
19:20
Speaker 6: a period of abstinence, well so he says, but then
19:23
Speaker 6: was back on it again. So I think that does
19:26
Speaker 6: connect with the working man in North Queensland. They actually
19:31
Speaker 6: connect with people who speak their language. Perhaps it was
19:34
Speaker 6: a mistake, perhaps it wasn't. I don't think it's important.
19:37
Speaker 6: The important thing is the matters of principle that mister
19:41
Speaker 6: Dutton has to stand up for. And these are the
19:44
Speaker 6: situations that people find themselves in, being unable to pay
19:47
Speaker 6: their electricity bill, unable to buy food, unable to pay rent,
19:52
Speaker 6: never able to buy a house.
19:54
Speaker 3: These are issues which affect.
19:56
Speaker 6: Everyone and just having a drink, you know, that's not important,
20:01
Speaker 6: but the legacy media want to harp on with this
20:05
Speaker 6: and keep away from the major issues. The major issues
20:08
Speaker 6: are that if we have a labor coalition with the Greens,
20:12
Speaker 6: then this country really goes backward economically. We're on that
20:16
Speaker 6: path already.
20:17
Speaker 3: Let's stop it, Professor Employmer, thanks for your time. Thank
20:23
Speaker 3: you still to carm Left is Losing It? Plus the
20:27
Speaker 3: latest from the US, from the arrest of judges hiding
20:30
Speaker 3: criminals to the fake news about Donald Trump's blue suit,
20:34
Speaker 3: the Great Josh Hammer as the latest. You're watching the
20:46
Speaker 3: reader panning your show, and it's time for left is
20:49
Speaker 3: Losing It And let's start with a musical flavor. And
20:52
Speaker 3: it seems that leftism destroys everything. Even the biggest superstars
20:57
Speaker 3: like Beyonce and Katie Perry become figures of ridicule in
21:01
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five. Let's start with Katie, who, fresh from
21:05
Speaker 3: pretending to be an astronaut, is now being mocked for
21:09
Speaker 3: her cringe performance in her latest concertour. Did she leave
21:30
Speaker 3: any discernible talent she had in space? I mean, imagine
21:33
Speaker 3: paying good money to see this.
21:51
Speaker 5: Now.
21:52
Speaker 3: She never had much of a voice, but if that's
21:54
Speaker 3: how she dances nowadays, I think we can give the
21:57
Speaker 3: concert a miss. You can't odo tune whatever that now?
22:01
Speaker 3: I do. Wonder where did it all go so wrong
22:03
Speaker 3: for Katie? Perhaps it was on election Eve last November
22:08
Speaker 3: when she posted.
22:08
Speaker 12: This PI guys, I'm with one of my favorite senators.
22:12
Speaker 3: This is Kamala Harris. She's going to be well, or
22:16
Speaker 3: perhaps it all went pear shape when she posted this
22:19
Speaker 3: on election dates, her Orlando bloom chumming it up with
22:24
Speaker 3: Kamala and Doug Oh dear. Now Paul Katie is reduced
22:35
Speaker 3: to a punchline, and she's not alone. Pop stars don't
22:38
Speaker 3: come much bigger than Beyonce. But then she went all
22:42
Speaker 3: Kamala on us. Remember that woeful speech she gave at
22:46
Speaker 3: a Kamala rally When people thought she was going to perform,
22:49
Speaker 3: they thought they were going to get a free concert. Instead,
22:52
Speaker 3: they heard Beyonce mention a bunch of suburbs in Texas.
22:55
Speaker 9: Texans and Houstonians from Thurlward River Books, Sugarman, Bit bore
23:06
Speaker 9: Ailey Memorial, Southwestern North sign Alloway down.
23:14
Speaker 3: To Moll City, and now no one wants to go
23:18
Speaker 3: to her concerts. Daily Mail's headline reads, Beyonce mercilessly mocked
23:23
Speaker 3: as tickets for flop Cowboy Carter Tour reached the same
23:27
Speaker 3: price as a McDonald's meal. Yes, she's slash ticket prices
23:32
Speaker 3: by more than seventy percent and still having trouble moving them.
23:36
Speaker 3: Now to round up our little musical interlude, let's check
23:39
Speaker 3: in with these charmers. I played this clip for you
23:42
Speaker 3: when it happened. Here is Kneecap at Coachella singing Maggie
23:47
Speaker 3: is in a Box, a song about the late great
23:50
Speaker 3: Margaret Thatcher. Well, they've gone from that degeneracy to this.
24:07
Speaker 3: Now Kneecap are openly praising the savage mass murdering terrorists
24:12
Speaker 3: of her mass. Oh, yes, you heard right. They just
24:25
Speaker 3: praise Hezbollah and her mask And they have the simpletons
24:29
Speaker 3: at a music festival cheering for the type of people
24:32
Speaker 3: who slaughtered youngsters just like them at the Nova Music Festival.
24:38
Speaker 3: The Palastinians have.
24:41
Speaker 13: Home and they're balling them from this.
24:42
Speaker 3: Guys, if you're not calling it a Jana said, what
24:45
Speaker 3: are you calling it.
24:49
Speaker 4: Now?
24:49
Speaker 3: If the left didn't have double standards, that have no
24:52
Speaker 3: standards at all. And here is another prime example. This
24:55
Speaker 3: is Andrew Weisman claiming that Trump being targeted with Vogue
25:00
Speaker 3: charges in a shocking case of law fare. Well, that
25:03
Speaker 3: was a great day for America because it proved no
25:05
Speaker 3: one is above the law. But when an activist judge
25:08
Speaker 3: breaks real laws, well, their rest is a violation.
25:13
Speaker 12: He is being treated no better or worse than anyone else.
25:18
Speaker 12: This is not selective prosecution. That this is not somebody
25:21
Speaker 12: who singled out that he is being treated just like
25:25
Speaker 12: anyone else.
25:26
Speaker 5: That is what it means to have a rule of law.
25:29
Speaker 12: That is what the justice periment is really singling and
25:32
Speaker 12: messaging here is that everyone will be treated as Merrick
25:36
Speaker 12: Garland has said, as equally in this country. This is
25:40
Speaker 12: really really a great day for America. So there has
25:44
Speaker 12: been a violation here that we know for sure, and
25:47
Speaker 12: it is not the judge exactly. You don't do it,
25:52
Speaker 12: even if you thought that there was a ground for
25:55
Speaker 12: doing this. The judgment call that you thought that this
26:00
Speaker 12: is the case to bring it tells you everything. There
26:03
Speaker 12: is no adult in the room who would have said,
26:05
Speaker 12: are you kidding me? Why would you possibly do this?
26:09
Speaker 12: And the answer is because we want to send a
26:11
Speaker 12: signal to the judiciary and that's what you shouldn't be doing.
26:16
Speaker 3: And isn't it funny how the notion that nobody is
26:19
Speaker 3: above the law disappears when leftist activist judges break laws.
26:24
Speaker 3: And these are real laws, not trumped up charges used
26:26
Speaker 3: to stop a political candidate from winning offers. Remember when
26:30
Speaker 3: Russian collusion hopes O, Rachel Maddow was all about no
26:34
Speaker 3: individual being above the law. I wonder what's changed.
26:38
Speaker 1: Nobody's above the law. We only have one system of
26:41
Speaker 1: law for everyone. Nothing about being an elected official gives
26:44
Speaker 1: you a license to commit crimes or a license to
26:47
Speaker 1: get away with it. If you do, why step up
26:49
Speaker 1: politically and defend a judge or a prosecutor that's supposed
26:52
Speaker 1: to be a non political part of our systems. It's
26:54
Speaker 1: not like we didn't know it was going to be terrible,
26:56
Speaker 1: and it is terrible. He really did have a arrested today,
27:01
Speaker 1: arresting a judge today?
27:03
Speaker 12: Are you kidding me?
27:04
Speaker 3: And why was Wisconsen Judge Hannah Jugan arrested by the FBI. Now,
27:10
Speaker 3: this is the part of the story that Rachel met
27:13
Speaker 3: Out failed to tell her audience. Let's see it from
27:16
Speaker 3: Attorney General Pambondi.
27:18
Speaker 10: This guy was in court being prosecuted by a state
27:21
Speaker 10: prosecutor for domestic violence battery. He had beat up two people,
27:26
Speaker 10: a guy and a girl. Beat the guy, hit guy
27:29
Speaker 10: thirty times, knocked him to the ground, choked him, beat
27:31
Speaker 10: up a woman so badly they both had to go
27:34
Speaker 10: to the hospital and John, you know, it's so rare
27:36
Speaker 10: for victims to want to cooperate. They wanted to cooperate.
27:39
Speaker 10: They were sitting in the court room with the state prosecutor.
27:43
Speaker 10: The judge learns that Ice was outside to get the
27:46
Speaker 10: guy because he had been deported in twenty thirteen, came
27:49
Speaker 10: back in our country, commits these crimes, charged with committing
27:52
Speaker 10: these crimes. Victims in court. Judge finds out. She goes
27:56
Speaker 10: out in the hallway, screams at the immigration officers. She's fury,
28:00
Speaker 10: visibly shaken, upset, sends them off to talk to the
28:04
Speaker 10: chief judge.
28:05
Speaker 5: She comes back in the courtroom here can believe this, takes.
28:08
Speaker 10: The defendant and the defense attorney back in her chambers,
28:11
Speaker 10: takes them out of private exit and tells them to leave,
28:14
Speaker 10: while a state prosecutor and victims of domestic violence are
28:18
Speaker 10: sitting in the courtroom.
28:20
Speaker 3: Join I mean now is Newsweek's senior editor at large
28:23
Speaker 3: and article three projects seeniing Council Josh Hamma. Josh, the
28:27
Speaker 3: leftist media is actually pushing the narrative these arrests are sinister,
28:32
Speaker 3: that politically motivated. They seem to think that these leftist
28:35
Speaker 3: judges are above the law. They can obstruct justice, they
28:40
Speaker 3: can high defenders.
28:43
Speaker 6: Reader.
28:45
Speaker 13: You know, Rachel Maddow is one thing, But I mean, seriously,
28:47
Speaker 13: how many times for the past two years do we
28:49
Speaker 13: hear leftist media talking hands, leftist lawyers, Democratic senators, Congressman
28:55
Speaker 13: Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, Joe Biden, Kamwala Harris, the all this,
29:00
Speaker 13: over and over and over again.
29:02
Speaker 5: No one is above the law. No one is above law.
29:04
Speaker 13: Oh wait, yeah, no one is above the law until
29:06
Speaker 13: it's a sympathetic Democrat judge trying to harbor an illegal
29:10
Speaker 13: alien's escape. I mean, you can't make this stuff up.
29:14
Speaker 13: I mean literally, like these people are just systemically incapable
29:18
Speaker 13: of anything remotely resembling intellectual consistency. I mean it literally
29:23
Speaker 13: is what is good for the goose is apparently not
29:26
Speaker 13: good for the gander. Now I happen to agree with
29:28
Speaker 13: Rachel Maddow in those first two clips. I agree that
29:30
Speaker 13: no one is above the law. I happened to disagree
29:33
Speaker 13: with her on what the law is as it applied to,
29:36
Speaker 13: for example, Donald Trump and these four prosecutions. But in
29:39
Speaker 13: this particular case, the case of the state judge in Wisconsin,
29:41
Speaker 13: there this is constitutional law. One on one stuff Frita.
29:44
Speaker 13: The Article six of the US Constitution is very clear.
29:47
Speaker 13: Federal law is supreme over state law. If federal law
29:50
Speaker 13: says you're an illegal alien, you got to get out,
29:52
Speaker 13: and the state judged trying to undermine that, that state
29:55
Speaker 13: judge has to be arrested, and thank god that's what happened.
30:00
Speaker 3: Well, Trump did vow to tackle this two tier justice system.
30:04
Speaker 3: This was part of the election campaign. But we're still
30:07
Speaker 3: seeing cases. And this one involving Tim Walls's employee in Minnesota,
30:13
Speaker 3: government employee Dylan Bryan Adams, is another example. This guy
30:17
Speaker 3: was caught on tape. There's extensive video of him vandalizing Tesla's,
30:22
Speaker 3: causing around twenty thousand dollars in damage. Well, he won't
30:26
Speaker 3: be facing jail because the progressive district attorney in that
30:31
Speaker 3: state is declining to charge him. Yes, she looks exactly
30:35
Speaker 3: as you'd expect her to look, Josh. The local police
30:38
Speaker 3: chief has called this decision to opt for a diversion
30:42
Speaker 3: rather than criminal charges a betrayal of victims. Now, this
30:46
Speaker 3: is just one case, but we see these sort of
30:49
Speaker 3: instances over and over again.
30:52
Speaker 13: Yeah, nothing says progressivism in America in the year twenty
30:56
Speaker 13: twenty five, like someone who looks like that with that
30:58
Speaker 13: particular haircut and that very white, pale skin tongue wearing
31:02
Speaker 13: a black Defenders Matter t shirt. Right, I mean literally,
31:06
Speaker 13: nothing I think encapsulates an underscores the utter ridiculousness that
31:10
Speaker 13: is the identity politics intersectionality obsessed modern American left than
31:15
Speaker 13: that image right there. But again, these people have no
31:18
Speaker 13: interest in anything remotely resembling the neutral enforcement of the
31:21
Speaker 13: rule of law. They are the original pioneers of reward
31:25
Speaker 13: my friends and punish my enemies by any means possible,
31:27
Speaker 13: and we see that play out time and time again.
31:30
Speaker 13: The Rachel Maddow klep as it applies, this notion and
31:32
Speaker 13: known as about the law is one thing there, But
31:34
Speaker 13: this scoff law in Minnesota. And by the way, color
31:37
Speaker 13: me surprise, really, I mean color me surprised, and that
31:40
Speaker 13: this is happening in Tim Wallas's Minnesota. Tim Walls of
31:43
Speaker 13: Minnesota was ground zero of the Saint George Floyd ryots
31:46
Speaker 13: back in May and into June and July of the
31:49
Speaker 13: summer of twenty twenty. There, Tim Walls was the one
31:51
Speaker 13: who lets what could have been a small contained fire
31:54
Speaker 13: erupted into a nationwide great conflagration, and now it's happening
31:58
Speaker 13: here when it comes to the so called test take
32:00
Speaker 13: down this latest form of leftist anarchy and political violence.
32:03
Speaker 13: There I none of this story surprised me. The fact
32:06
Speaker 13: that the prosecutor looks like that, the fact that this
32:08
Speaker 13: has taken place in Tim Wallas's backyard, the fact that
32:11
Speaker 13: Elon must test us above. This one story in many
32:14
Speaker 13: ways where I think completely underscores everything that is wrong
32:18
Speaker 13: with the current American political left, and it kind of
32:20
Speaker 13: reminds me. A lot of folks here in the United
32:22
Speaker 13: States are making a big fuss of the fact that
32:24
Speaker 13: a couple of polls have been trending downward over the
32:26
Speaker 13: past couple weeks for Donald Trump. But what they're not
32:29
Speaker 13: telling you is that if you look on the second
32:30
Speaker 13: and third paragraph and most of these posters' articles, they
32:33
Speaker 13: will still note that Donald Trump is still more trusted
32:35
Speaker 13: and more popular than the Democrats. And the reason for
32:38
Speaker 13: that is for stuff like this.
32:42
Speaker 3: Absolutely. Now, Josh to the shocking tragedy that saw the
32:46
Speaker 3: loss of more than sixty lives when a black Hawk
32:49
Speaker 3: helicopter collided with an American Airlines flight near Reagan International Airport.
32:54
Speaker 3: There was a great deal of criticism and defense of
32:59
Speaker 3: DEI at the time, diversity equity inclusion programs, a great
33:03
Speaker 3: deal of focus on the fact that the pilot here,
33:06
Speaker 3: the helicopter pilot in the black Hawk, was a female, Captain,
33:11
Speaker 3: Rebecca low back Well. We now have more details on
33:15
Speaker 3: the crash, and it's been revealed that not only was
33:18
Speaker 3: the black Hawk flying too high, but in the final
33:22
Speaker 3: seconds before the crash, the pilot failed to heed a
33:26
Speaker 3: directive from her co pilot, an Army flight instructor to
33:30
Speaker 3: change course. As many speculated at the time, Josh, this
33:36
Speaker 3: looked like human era, an avoidable strategity that's taken the
33:41
Speaker 3: lives of sixty seven people.
33:44
Speaker 13: So this was a truly horrific story. I was actually
33:47
Speaker 13: in Washington, DC when this happened. I was set to
33:50
Speaker 13: fly out of Reagan Airport, the very airport less than
33:52
Speaker 13: twenty four hours after the crash. My flight was delayed,
33:55
Speaker 13: and then when I finally got to the airport the
33:56
Speaker 13: next day for my delete flight, it was quite growing.
34:00
Speaker 13: As you can imagine pulling up to the airport and
34:02
Speaker 13: seeing the wreckage there with the sirens and the flashing
34:05
Speaker 13: lights in the Potomac River there. So this is a
34:07
Speaker 13: tragedy that I'm on a personal level, I'm not going
34:10
Speaker 13: to soon forget anytime soon there. But we do know
34:13
Speaker 13: a little bit more about what happens here. We do
34:15
Speaker 13: know that this was just just a total, just great
34:20
Speaker 13: amalgamation of errors happening all at once. Some person left
34:24
Speaker 13: early who was supposed to be there in flight control
34:26
Speaker 13: there as you saw what just happened here. The pilotist
34:29
Speaker 13: just simply did not listen to a co pilot there.
34:32
Speaker 13: I think the DEI is one of many factors to
34:34
Speaker 13: blame here. It seems like there are numerous factors there.
34:37
Speaker 13: But when it comes to something like this, rita something
34:39
Speaker 13: like when you were near the pilot of a Blackhawk
34:42
Speaker 13: military helicopter, I'm sorry. There is literally one thing. There
34:46
Speaker 13: is one thing that I want to know that is
34:49
Speaker 13: happening there and choosing who is piling that aircraft, and
34:51
Speaker 13: that is who is the most skilled aviator possible. I
34:54
Speaker 13: don't give a crap about literally anything else in the world,
34:57
Speaker 13: the same way that I don't give a crap about
34:59
Speaker 13: what skin colors. If you are doing open heart surgery,
35:03
Speaker 13: if you are doing any task or public safety, anyone's
35:06
Speaker 13: health safety is at rest there. Literally, the only thing
35:09
Speaker 13: they care about is how good you are. That is
35:12
Speaker 13: the entire notion of equal just under under the law
35:16
Speaker 13: of meritocracy. That is the bread and butter of Western
35:18
Speaker 13: civilization itself. We we lose that to our own peril.
35:22
Speaker 13: We forget that to our own peril. And frankly, with
35:24
Speaker 13: every tragedy like this, there's obviously a horrific loss of
35:27
Speaker 13: human life, and may their memories all be a blessing there.
35:30
Speaker 13: But every time that DEI contributes in some way to
35:32
Speaker 13: a tragedy like this, frankly, Lamir Putin and Shijimping, they're
35:36
Speaker 13: just licking their chops because they see these stupid Americans
35:38
Speaker 13: that are doing this and they're literally causing death and
35:41
Speaker 13: destruction there, and our enemies are only embolded and frankly laughing.
35:44
Speaker 13: And that's as a result of this.
35:47
Speaker 3: Well, we've got airlines, multiple airlines that are pushing for
35:51
Speaker 3: these DEI policies that want to have commercial airline pilots
35:55
Speaker 3: that are more reflective of society. They're overwhelmingly white male
36:00
Speaker 3: at the moment, and there's been numerous articles on these
36:03
Speaker 3: numerous programs that have been highlighted with different airlines, And
36:08
Speaker 3: what you just said is so true. I don't think
36:11
Speaker 3: there's a single person who flies who cares about the color,
36:15
Speaker 3: or the gender, or the sexual orientation of who's in
36:18
Speaker 3: the cockpit. You just want to have the best person
36:20
Speaker 3: for the job, and I would have thought airline pilots
36:24
Speaker 3: would be one area where you want to value meritocracy
36:28
Speaker 3: above all else, Josh. The lies against Donald Trump are
36:32
Speaker 3: getting ever more absurd. Now they're accusing him of disrespecting
36:36
Speaker 3: the late Pope and the Vatican by wearing a blue
36:39
Speaker 3: suit to Pope Francis's funeral. The fake news here just
36:45
Speaker 3: spread like wildfire. Starts with this headline, the Vatican asked
36:49
Speaker 3: Pope France's funeral attendees to wear all black. Trump wore
36:54
Speaker 3: a blue suit, and this is the image they used
36:57
Speaker 3: with that story, carefully cropped foot deliberately hiding all the
37:02
Speaker 3: men in blue suits, including Prince William and all sorts
37:05
Speaker 3: of other dignitaries. And as you can see in the
37:08
Speaker 3: wider shots, these publications have gone out of their way
37:13
Speaker 3: to kind of mislead and we've seen publications from the
37:17
Speaker 3: UK to the US Josh spreading this fake news about
37:21
Speaker 3: Trump's blue suit.
37:23
Speaker 13: I mean, look, I mean, reader, I watch a lot
37:25
Speaker 13: of Donald Trump coverage over the years. I've seen him
37:26
Speaker 13: give many speeches, I've seen him give many White House
37:29
Speaker 13: overlops interviews. I genuinely, as someone who pays actually fairly
37:33
Speaker 13: close attention to men's sartorial choices when they are in
37:35
Speaker 13: high positions, I actually genuinely struggle to think of a
37:39
Speaker 13: single instance when Donald Trump is actually wearing a black suit.
37:42
Speaker 13: I'm genuinely is like thinking out loud here with you
37:43
Speaker 13: in real time. Here, I feel like the guy's always
37:45
Speaker 13: wearing a blue suit. I mean, I mean Trump's go
37:47
Speaker 13: to Look. Anyone knows anything about Donald Trump's wardrobe, you
37:50
Speaker 13: know that he is known for wearing various shades of
37:52
Speaker 13: blue suits, and typically his go to choices is a thick, bald,
37:56
Speaker 13: long red tie. That is Donald Trump. One on one,
37:59
Speaker 13: you want to go get bobblehead Donald the toy store
38:01
Speaker 13: of Donald Trump. You're gonna get a blue suit, red tie.
38:03
Speaker 13: That is the image, that's the magazine covered, That's who
38:05
Speaker 13: he is there. Now he has a lot of blue suits. Now,
38:07
Speaker 13: he has various shades of blue suits. There, there's lighter blue,
38:10
Speaker 13: there's darker blue, there's royal blue, navy blue. But I'm
38:14
Speaker 13: genuinely now thinking here, my mind is racing. I can't
38:18
Speaker 13: think of a single time where he wears like a
38:19
Speaker 13: jet black suit there. That's just not who he is,
38:21
Speaker 13: that's not his style. There, And yes, I mean to
38:24
Speaker 13: your broader point here, this obviously is it's beyond silly.
38:28
Speaker 13: It's so trite, it's so done. No one cares for this, literally,
38:32
Speaker 13: no one cares for this. I mean Fortune Magazine there.
38:34
Speaker 13: I mean, how desperate can you get there? I mean,
38:37
Speaker 13: when you're forced to run articles like this, Really, when
38:39
Speaker 13: you're actually forced to run ridiculous headlines like this, the
38:43
Speaker 13: only logical conclusion that any consumer in the media can
38:45
Speaker 13: possibly reach is that you are out of luck, because
38:48
Speaker 13: you are out of content, because you have nothing better
38:50
Speaker 13: to point you there, So you're forced You're forced to
38:53
Speaker 13: cavil about his choice of suit there. It's just so
38:56
Speaker 13: utterly absurd read. But frankly, no one cares about this.
38:59
Speaker 3: It is so But I tell you it has an impact,
39:02
Speaker 3: particularly outside of the US, because the US, he do
39:05
Speaker 3: have a bit more diversity in the media, not as
39:08
Speaker 3: much as you would like to see, but there is
39:12
Speaker 3: counter narratives that are actually correcting some of this fake news.
39:17
Speaker 3: But in Australia and elsewhere in the world, it's almost
39:21
Speaker 3: all we get is just this relentless negative stuff, whether
39:24
Speaker 3: it's a serious issues or trivial like the color of
39:28
Speaker 3: his suit at a funeral. Before you go, just I
39:31
Speaker 3: want to get your opinion on this remarkable New York
39:34
Speaker 3: Times fluff piece that they've done on a character called
39:38
Speaker 3: Hassan Piker, a character they describe as a progressive mind
39:42
Speaker 3: in a magabody because he works out. Apparently that makes
39:45
Speaker 3: him a megabody, but he's as bad as maga as
39:49
Speaker 3: I'm blonde. What he is, Josh is virulently anti Israel.
39:54
Speaker 14: Any kind of Zionist tendency should be treated in the
39:57
Speaker 14: same way as being a f rabbit neo Nazi, and
40:02
Speaker 14: you couldn't even you shouldn't even let someone be the
40:05
Speaker 14: local dogcatcher. As as as Felix was posting, if they've
40:10
Speaker 14: ever exhibited any sort of any sort of like positive
40:16
Speaker 14: feelings about the state of Israel, I'm so serious about.
40:19
Speaker 3: This, Josh. He has a hugely popular show on Twitch
40:24
Speaker 3: where he honest shamedly praises hooty terrorists, spreads all sorts
40:30
Speaker 3: of Hamas propaganda, and now he's getting fluff pieces in
40:34
Speaker 3: the New York Times. What is going on?
40:38
Speaker 13: Well, I think what was going on as ex accurate,
40:40
Speaker 13: it looks like, which is that someone who has literally
40:42
Speaker 13: made a name for himself as an apologist for Hamas,
40:46
Speaker 13: who these has balla various other US recognized foreign terrorist organizations.
40:51
Speaker 13: I mean, this is the guy who is now getting
40:54
Speaker 13: you know, the page a one full spread treatment from
40:57
Speaker 13: the New York Times, an organization that was probably best
41:00
Speaker 13: known for burying coverage of the Holocaust back towards towards
41:03
Speaker 13: the back of the paper for three four five years
41:06
Speaker 13: during World War to the New York Times is a
41:08
Speaker 13: long and deeply inglorious track record when it comes to
41:10
Speaker 13: these particular issues. This particular individual, Hassan Piker, is so
41:14
Speaker 13: toxic that after AOC of all people went on his
41:16
Speaker 13: show one point last year, she kind of did did
41:19
Speaker 13: a quasi maya culpa when she was asked about you.
41:21
Speaker 13: She was like, Oh, I didn't know his views were
41:22
Speaker 13: actually that radical. So I mean, I mean, this guy
41:26
Speaker 13: has really made a name for himself there. So so
41:28
Speaker 13: for him to get the full New York Times treatment
41:30
Speaker 13: there that says a lot, frankly about The New York Times.
41:32
Speaker 13: But for those of us who pay close attention there, this,
41:35
Speaker 13: tragically is what The New York Times has been for
41:36
Speaker 13: a very long.
41:39
Speaker 3: It is incredibly Can not imagine something happening with someone
41:44
Speaker 3: like that from the right side of politics. Can you
41:47
Speaker 3: imagine some one spreading the sort of stuff he spreads
41:51
Speaker 3: getting a cover like that? Incredible Josh Hammer. It's always
41:56
Speaker 3: a pleasure, Thank you reader. Still to come. What on
42:00
Speaker 3: earth has happened to Katie Perry. Kinsey Schofield is up next,
42:14
Speaker 3: Welcome back, joining me now a celebrity and a royal reporter,
42:17
Speaker 3: Kinsey Schofield Kinsey. Pop superstar Beyonce has been ridiculed as
42:23
Speaker 3: tickets for her Cowboy Carter tour reached the same price
42:26
Speaker 3: as a McDonald's mill due to lack of demand. Now,
42:30
Speaker 3: I've got to tell you, Kinsy, I love country music,
42:33
Speaker 3: but Beyonce's country album ain't country. Even her fans don't
42:37
Speaker 3: seem to like it that much, judging by the lack
42:40
Speaker 3: of demand for tickets for her concert. How did she
42:44
Speaker 3: win a Grammy for Best country album with this mess.
42:49
Speaker 15: You know, it's all about who you know, I imagine,
42:51
Speaker 15: especially when you're Beyonce and jay Z. But I did
42:54
Speaker 15: read an interesting article from Forbes about her new marketing technique,
43:00
Speaker 15: this approach, you know, to bypass traditional media, where Beyonce
43:05
Speaker 15: just associates or just promotes herself through social media in
43:09
Speaker 15: a way to engage with fans. But I think that
43:12
Speaker 15: that ultimately hurts her. You know, we the audience, like
43:16
Speaker 15: you or I are going to be watching Good Morning America.
43:20
Speaker 15: We're going to be watching the morning shows, and you
43:22
Speaker 15: never ever see Beyonce sit down and do that kind
43:26
Speaker 15: of fluff. I think she fears being asked really tough.
43:30
Speaker 5: Questions about her husband, about Diddy.
43:33
Speaker 13: You know.
43:33
Speaker 15: I think that that's why we are saying this real
43:35
Speaker 15: transition in her marketing strategy.
43:38
Speaker 3: I think it's more than that. I don't think the
43:41
Speaker 3: lack of ticket sales are just because she's not doing
43:44
Speaker 3: mainstream media. I think it's just she's lost the luster.
43:48
Speaker 3: Maybe she became too political, aligned herself a little bit
43:52
Speaker 3: too much with the Democrats during the election campaign. Perhaps
43:55
Speaker 3: it's all the other activism we've seen from her, which
43:59
Speaker 3: seems inco heron or at very least hypocritical and also
44:04
Speaker 3: just a very terrible album with this so called country music.
44:08
Speaker 3: Now Katie Perry is also being mocked for her concert
44:13
Speaker 3: to have footage of her trying to dance, if you
44:17
Speaker 3: can call it, that has gone viral. This choreography is
44:20
Speaker 3: pretty terrible. Kinsey, she was a pop icon. What's happened?
44:41
Speaker 5: What did space take from her? Her soul?
44:44
Speaker 15: I mean, she has spaced a lot of criticism for
44:47
Speaker 15: the recent Blue Origin spaceflight. She's constantly fighting with the
44:50
Speaker 15: elderly over real estate. A nun involved in a legal
44:54
Speaker 15: battle with Katie literally died in court while fighting Katie
44:58
Speaker 15: over real estate. Perry worked with someone accused of sexual
45:02
Speaker 15: assault on her latest feminist anthemb which we've discussed previously.
45:07
Speaker 5: Her album sales have been in the gutter.
45:09
Speaker 15: A lot of these scandals are being attributed to negatively
45:13
Speaker 15: impacting her ticket sales. But those dance moves cannot help.
45:19
Speaker 3: Oh dear Now, seventy three year old football coach Bill
45:24
Speaker 3: Belichick's girlfriend, Jordan Hudson, has interrupted his CBS Sunday Morning interview.
45:31
Speaker 3: I should add Jordan is just twenty four years old,
45:34
Speaker 3: so she's twenty four, he's seventy three, and he was
45:38
Speaker 3: being asked about this relationship. That's raising eyebrows.
45:42
Speaker 14: Make sure that that's the Jordan was a constant presence
45:45
Speaker 14: during our interview.
45:47
Speaker 5: You have Jordan Threat over there.
45:50
Speaker 14: Everybody in the world seems to be following this relationship.
45:53
Speaker 14: They've got an opinion about your private life.
45:54
Speaker 12: It's got nothing to do with them, but they're invested
45:56
Speaker 12: in it. How do you deal with that?
46:00
Speaker 5: Never been too worried about what everybody else. Thanks, just
46:02
Speaker 5: to try to do what I feel like is that's
46:04
Speaker 5: for me and what's right?
46:06
Speaker 3: How did you guys meet not talking about this?
46:09
Speaker 15: No?
46:10
Speaker 3: No, well, if they want people to stop talking, I
46:13
Speaker 3: don't know that. Probably shouldn't have her had the interviews
46:15
Speaker 3: at interrupting them. Surely a question about how a seventy
46:19
Speaker 3: three year old got together with a twenty four year
46:22
Speaker 3: old is expected to be asked. That's a fairly regular question.
46:26
Speaker 5: I would have thought, Yeah, I imagine it wasn't on
46:29
Speaker 5: Farmers Only dot com.
46:31
Speaker 15: But if I were a Bill Belichick, Yeah, but you're
46:34
Speaker 15: hearing you're hearing Pierce Morgan and all sorts of people
46:38
Speaker 15: warning him like blinkt twice if you need help, I
46:41
Speaker 15: would watch Single White Female, Fatal Attraction and Basic Instinct.
46:46
Speaker 15: And if you're feeling, you know, still feeling good about
46:49
Speaker 15: your relationship after those, then good luck to you.
46:55
Speaker 3: She could be his granddaughter. I mean, it's not even
46:58
Speaker 3: she's old enough to be his. It could be granddaughters.
47:02
Speaker 3: At some point, we've just got to say the age
47:06
Speaker 3: gap is too much. I'm very liberal with these things.
47:08
Speaker 3: I'm happy for people. Love is love. But come on, now,
47:13
Speaker 3: let's go to the og Influenza Martha Stewart, She's thrown
47:18
Speaker 3: a bit of a shaded Meghan Markle. During an interview
47:21
Speaker 3: with Hollywood Access, she she asked whether Meghan's new show
47:25
Speaker 3: was even out yet, Kinsey, she knew what she was doing.
47:29
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh. Translation, you're not even on my radar.
47:33
Speaker 15: I love it.
47:34
Speaker 5: Martha barely knows Megan Mirkle exists.
47:36
Speaker 15: It reminds me of the ultimate diva, Mariah Carey, repeatedly
47:39
Speaker 15: saying I don't know her when asked about Jennifer Lopez.
47:43
Speaker 15: It's the type of shade you're just born with. But
47:46
Speaker 15: you're right, it's a master class I applied. Martha Stewart.
47:52
Speaker 3: Now, before you go celebrity. Big Brother UK has a
47:55
Speaker 3: big revelation at Jojo Siwa, who was a massive star
47:59
Speaker 3: for children. She's now all grown up and she's dumb
48:03
Speaker 3: to her girlfriend kath Ebbs on the show. I think
48:07
Speaker 3: because she's found out somehow during this program that she's
48:10
Speaker 3: no longer a lesbian.
48:12
Speaker 5: Yeah, she decided.
48:13
Speaker 15: Well, her girlfriend had to watch her like snuggling up
48:17
Speaker 15: with a dude on the show live and could not
48:20
Speaker 15: contact her, could not communicate with her. Jojo gets off
48:24
Speaker 15: the show and at the after party breaks up with
48:26
Speaker 15: her girlfriend because she's decided that she's not gay. She's
48:30
Speaker 15: by and thank god we're all here to witness her
48:33
Speaker 15: how she is epiphanies.
48:35
Speaker 3: Of course she is.
48:37
Speaker 2: You know what she is.
48:38
Speaker 3: She's a chronic attention. Sayker Kinsey, thank you so much
48:41
Speaker 3: for your time, and that's all the time I've got.
48:44
Speaker 3: I'll see you tomorrow at eleven. Newsnight is up next