Latest / The Late Debate / The Late Debate | 18 July

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The Late Debate | 18 July · The Late Debate

0:01
Speaker 1: Lately, General Man, welcome to the late Debates.
0:07
Speaker 2: Well, great to have your company on the Late Debate.
0:09
Speaker 2: James Macpherson with Liz Storer and Caleb Bond. We all
0:13
Speaker 2: know climate catastrophists want us to eat meat grown in
0:16
Speaker 2: a lab, but it's going to get worse. They want
0:18
Speaker 2: us to eat butter, milk and cheese grown in a
0:21
Speaker 2: lab as well. We'll talk about that a little later
0:24
Speaker 2: if we can bear it. Plus, when we look at
0:26
Speaker 2: the papers, Queensland labor on track to record their worst
0:29
Speaker 2: vote in one hundred and thirty one years come the
0:32
Speaker 2: October election, and the Department of Defense and Veterans Affairs
0:37
Speaker 2: accused of ignoring concerns about soldiers who've been exposed to
0:41
Speaker 2: brain injuries because of explosions. But first, Joe Biden, interviewed yesterday,
0:47
Speaker 2: said there is only one reason he would ever consider
0:50
Speaker 2: dropping out of the US presidential race.
0:54
Speaker 3: Is there anything that you would look to you personally,
0:57
Speaker 3: not anybody else, not other pundits, not even perhaps family
1:01
Speaker 3: members that you would look to to say, if I
1:04
Speaker 3: see that, I will reevaluate.
1:07
Speaker 4: If some medical condition it emerged, if somebody, if doctors
1:11
Speaker 4: came to me said you got this problem.
1:12
Speaker 5: That problem.
1:14
Speaker 2: Well, the Lord works in mysterious ways, because just twenty
1:17
Speaker 2: four hours later, Lo and behold, I was just on the.
1:22
Speaker 6: Phone with President Biden and he shared his deep disappointment
1:30
Speaker 6: at not being able to join us this afternoon. He
1:34
Speaker 6: just tested positive for COVID.
1:37
Speaker 2: Now, this shock diagnosis came at the same time that
1:40
Speaker 2: Nancy Pelosi shared data showing he would be smashed by
1:44
Speaker 2: Trump in a November election, and longtime supporter Chuck Schumer
1:48
Speaker 2: reportedly advised him he needs to step aside. All of
1:51
Speaker 2: a sudden, he's got COVID. But the COVID wasn't so
1:54
Speaker 2: bad that he couldn't breathe all over restaurant patrons and
1:58
Speaker 2: his own secret service. You tell Joe Biden is a
2:01
Speaker 2: one man super spreaders.
2:16
Speaker 7: These are live images of predident Biden in Las Vegas?
2:20
Speaker 1: Are you so?
2:21
Speaker 7: I'm just sort of giving the thumbs upright there? So again,
2:24
Speaker 7: he has tested positive for COVID.
2:26
Speaker 1: They say he.
2:27
Speaker 7: Had a running nose, that he was not feeling well
2:30
Speaker 7: early today. Oh and he's gone up those steps. It
2:33
Speaker 7: looks like he paused there just a moment, didn't it.
2:36
Speaker 2: Calebin Liz. It's all just a little too convenient, isn't it.
2:40
Speaker 5: Where's his musk? Joe much gone? Joe, Seriously, what's going on?
2:48
Speaker 5: He does not have COVID. I do not believe that
2:51
Speaker 5: Joe Biden has COVID. This is the equivalent of when
2:55
Speaker 5: we talk about euthanasia, people talk about dying with dignity.
2:58
Speaker 5: This is killing his with dignity because he's already set
3:02
Speaker 5: it up. He said, if the doctor says that I
3:04
Speaker 5: should should get out of the race, that's the one
3:06
Speaker 5: thing that causes me to get out of the race.
3:08
Speaker 5: He now goes off for a week. He comes back
3:10
Speaker 5: in a week. The doctors have told me that I'm
3:13
Speaker 5: poorly and that I cannot campaign to the fullness of
3:16
Speaker 5: my ability. Therefore I have to drop out. I'm convinced
3:20
Speaker 5: that's what's going on here, because why was he getting roud?
3:23
Speaker 5: So that restaurant footage was like just before it was
3:26
Speaker 5: announced that he had COVID. So he's in an enclosed space,
3:29
Speaker 5: shaking hands, breathing all over people. Right, So did he
3:33
Speaker 5: wake up in the morning and go, ah, feel a
3:36
Speaker 5: bit off, but it's okay. I'm going to go out
3:39
Speaker 5: and campaign and then later today I'll tell people I
3:42
Speaker 5: have COVID or did he not have COVID And then
3:45
Speaker 5: they just sort of dropped that one out of nowhere.
3:48
Speaker 5: And then you see the footage of him going up
3:51
Speaker 5: well barely going up the stairs onto the plane there,
3:54
Speaker 5: and that's you know, you could argue he's either got
3:57
Speaker 5: the worst case of COVID ever.
3:59
Speaker 1: You know, now that's just normal stare climbing.
4:05
Speaker 5: Well, it's normal stair climbing for batter I don't think
4:08
Speaker 5: he has COVID.
4:08
Speaker 2: It's all calculated absolutely. I mean, he's going to drop out,
4:11
Speaker 2: not because of his terrible debate performance, not because of
4:14
Speaker 2: the polls. He's going to do it for the good
4:16
Speaker 2: of the country because he must defeat tradical condition campaign.
4:20
Speaker 1: Medical condition, because Alzheimer's in Parkinson's wasn't enough of a
4:25
Speaker 1: medical condition for him to resign gracefully. But check out
4:30
Speaker 1: the lovies on CSNBC, Joy Reid and Jim Saki saying, well,
4:36
Speaker 1: hang in a minute, if Biden pulls up from this,
4:40
Speaker 1: then he's just as triumphant as Trump is after surviving
4:44
Speaker 1: a bullet. Check it out.
4:47
Speaker 8: Donald Trump is an elderly man who, for whatever reason,
4:51
Speaker 8: was given nine seconds to take a iconic photo ap
4:54
Speaker 8: during an active shooter of that situation.
4:56
Speaker 5: Weird situation.
4:57
Speaker 2: We'll figure that out one day.
4:59
Speaker 8: But his survival of that and bouncing right back and
5:03
Speaker 8: going right to his convention is being conveyed in the
5:06
Speaker 8: media world as a sign of strength. This current president
5:10
Speaker 8: of the United States is eighty one years old and
5:13
Speaker 8: has COVID. Should he be fine in a couple of days?
5:17
Speaker 8: Doesn't that convey exactly the same thing that he's strong
5:20
Speaker 8: enough older than Trump to have gotten something that used
5:23
Speaker 8: to really be fatal to people his age. So if
5:27
Speaker 8: he does fine out of it and comes back and
5:30
Speaker 8: is able to do rallies, isn't that exactly the same
5:34
Speaker 8: Do me a favor.
5:36
Speaker 1: Trump survives a bullet and it doesn't take him out.
5:40
Speaker 1: Biden has been stopped by a virus, and they would
5:44
Speaker 1: have you believe, oh well, Sang sang, apples and apples.
5:47
Speaker 1: Of course, the internet wasted no time in meming this
5:51
Speaker 1: up to the max, putting Biden's head on what was
5:56
Speaker 1: Trump's iconic photo with instead of the American flag waving
6:00
Speaker 1: in the background, the LGBTQ flag. I've beat COVID, therefore
6:06
Speaker 1: I two and pumping my fist in victory and everyone
6:11
Speaker 1: should respect me just as much. But of course the
6:14
Speaker 1: two camps now are chalk and cheese. You've got the Republicans.
6:19
Speaker 1: I've never seen them this united. This is the most
6:21
Speaker 1: united Republican National Conference you've ever seen. They are all
6:26
Speaker 1: rallying behind Trump, zero division, everyone's just glad he's alive.
6:33
Speaker 1: Even his former haters are taking the stage at the
6:36
Speaker 1: RNC to say, I give this man my full endorsement. Meanwhile,
6:41
Speaker 1: you've got the Democrats, who one by one in the
6:44
Speaker 1: previous weeks have been saying, we're actually begging our leader
6:49
Speaker 1: to resign. I mean, there is no apples compared with apples.
6:54
Speaker 1: As much as MSNBC is obviously trying to appeal to
6:57
Speaker 1: the lowest common dominator America, he's a similar hero if
7:03
Speaker 1: he survives COVID. It's just not working, and the polls
7:07
Speaker 1: show that loud and clear.
7:09
Speaker 2: Can you imagine the Democratic Convention with Biden. I mean,
7:11
Speaker 2: everyone's going to be waiting for him to die mid speech.
7:16
Speaker 2: But they definitely need something to change things up because
7:19
Speaker 2: the Republicans have got all the momentum. They can't go
7:22
Speaker 2: with Biden. They need something completely different that's going to
7:25
Speaker 2: invigorate support going to generate interest and talk.
7:28
Speaker 5: Trouble is, I don't think they will get something completely different.
7:31
Speaker 5: They'll probably get Kamala Harris. And the problem for the
7:36
Speaker 5: Dems at the moment is that why would you, if
7:38
Speaker 5: you're someone of talent within the Dems, why would you
7:42
Speaker 5: want to put yourself up to run against Trump? Right now?
7:45
Speaker 5: You would feel like you're literally just a lamb to
7:47
Speaker 5: the slaughter. I'm going to be sacrificed here for the
7:51
Speaker 5: good of the party. You don't really want to do that.
7:54
Speaker 5: You don't want to burn gas you have in the
7:57
Speaker 5: tank that you could then spend in twenty twenty eight, when,
8:00
Speaker 5: of course Trump won't be part of the equation anymore.
8:03
Speaker 5: So I think you do just end up with Kamala.
8:06
Speaker 5: And I know when Dan Tomorrow was talking about before
8:09
Speaker 5: on PML that Kamala probably will play better with suburban
8:12
Speaker 5: women and some demographics. But that doesn't mean that she
8:16
Speaker 5: makes up enough to go and beat Donald Trump. But
8:18
Speaker 5: how desperate are they to be running lines like Joe
8:22
Speaker 5: Biden beating COVID, a virus that has a survival rate
8:26
Speaker 5: of somewhere around ninety nine percent, And I know it
8:28
Speaker 5: gets worse as you get on. But a virus with
8:31
Speaker 5: a survival rate of about ninety nine percent is equal
8:34
Speaker 5: to a bloke who nearly copped a bullet in the head.
8:38
Speaker 5: He is a hero if he gets up in a
8:42
Speaker 5: week's time and is like, I beat COVID. I mean,
8:45
Speaker 5: I just thought that was a thing that people did
8:47
Speaker 5: in normal life. Right, well done, Joe, Oh you'd a
8:53
Speaker 5: shnookems you did such a good job. Like It's got
8:56
Speaker 5: scenes of Jill after the debate where she went on
8:58
Speaker 5: stage and was like, you answered all the questions, you
9:03
Speaker 5: had all the answers, like your beat COVID buddy?
9:07
Speaker 2: Who I mean Donald Trump took a bullet for the
9:10
Speaker 2: country and Joe Biden took a sneeze for the country
9:13
Speaker 2: that same.
9:14
Speaker 1: Same I could barely tell the difference. Well you can
9:18
Speaker 1: tell the difference, though, is watching this man either get
9:21
Speaker 1: upstairs or get downstairs? Here he is also after the
9:26
Speaker 1: COVID announcement, the president is very sick. Everyone read alert.
9:31
Speaker 1: He's disembarking Air Force one. In this footage at one
9:36
Speaker 1: point he stops and kind of goes goys, no hands.
9:39
Speaker 1: I mean, it's it's just incredible. You can see he
9:43
Speaker 1: is struggling, kind of pretending to be waving to crowds
9:46
Speaker 1: that aren't there.
9:47
Speaker 2: It's two steps at a time, and then he pauses
9:49
Speaker 2: to catch his breath.
9:52
Speaker 1: No heads, as he's just disembarking the plane's there's nobody there.
9:58
Speaker 1: And watching him struggle in this footage just to get
10:03
Speaker 1: into the car as a human being watching a fellow
10:06
Speaker 1: human being, that in and of itself is painful. He's
10:10
Speaker 1: got to try quite a few times just to heave
10:13
Speaker 1: himself up into the car.
10:18
Speaker 2: And this is the problem they've got this footage here,
10:21
Speaker 2: compared to Trump being hit by a bullet and then
10:24
Speaker 2: immediately standing to his feet and thrusting his fist into
10:27
Speaker 2: the air. I mean, you could not get two more
10:30
Speaker 2: completely different men, and no one who's got COVID. He's
10:35
Speaker 2: got long COVID. He will survive, but his campaign will not.
10:39
Speaker 5: I'll tell you what. If he's got COVID, he's got
10:41
Speaker 5: the worst case of COVID.
10:43
Speaker 1: But again, like you say it, no mask So if
10:46
Speaker 1: you have COVID, play the part, at least masker.
10:51
Speaker 5: It's done.
10:52
Speaker 1: We're supposed to take your claim seriously. At least put
10:55
Speaker 1: on the one piece of paraphernalia. That announces to everyone. Yes,
11:00
Speaker 1: I'm sick at the moment, and I'm doing my best
11:02
Speaker 1: not to spread this respiratory virus. Let's revisit the Director
11:08
Speaker 1: of the Secret Service now shell we because of course
11:11
Speaker 1: she's been under fire for the fact that the assassination
11:15
Speaker 1: attempt was so successful until it wasn't. Yesterday she said,
11:21
Speaker 1: oh it was. We couldn't put Secret Service on the
11:24
Speaker 1: roof that the shooter climbed onto because it was a
11:27
Speaker 1: sloped surface. We then showed you a lot of footage
11:30
Speaker 1: of different Secret Surface on very sloped surfaces. Most roofs
11:36
Speaker 1: are slope services. Director of the Secret Service, well, today
11:42
Speaker 1: it has come to light that yes, indeed, the Secret
11:45
Speaker 1: Service did know of the whereabouts of the shooter quite
11:49
Speaker 1: a while before he pulled the trigger. Check out this
11:53
Speaker 1: timeline published by ABC. This apparently is their own timeline
12:00
Speaker 1: according to the FBI director, his deputy director, and the
12:04
Speaker 1: head of the Secret Service. According to their own notes,
12:09
Speaker 1: Crooks was identified as a person of interest a full
12:12
Speaker 1: sixty two minutes before the shooting took place. How many
12:18
Speaker 1: times have I said, they knew he was on the roof,
12:21
Speaker 1: they knew he had a rifle. One of the cops
12:23
Speaker 1: even went up there and said, hey, mate, what are
12:26
Speaker 1: you doing up here on the roof with a rifle,
12:28
Speaker 1: at which point the shooter trained the rifle on the cop.
12:32
Speaker 1: There is absolutely no claim. They're not even trying to
12:36
Speaker 1: make you believe anymore that the Secret Service did not
12:39
Speaker 1: know this shooter was there. They knew his intentions, they
12:43
Speaker 1: knew his whereabouts. And how else can anybody explain the
12:47
Speaker 1: fact that between him pulling the trigger on the first shot,
12:52
Speaker 1: he was just twenty six seconds later he was dead.
12:56
Speaker 1: They'd shot him in the head.
12:58
Speaker 5: And in fact, they now saw that the photograph that
13:01
Speaker 5: we had all been looking at of those Secret Service
13:04
Speaker 5: agents who were stationed on a slope roof behind the
13:08
Speaker 5: President that we all thought were the ones that had
13:10
Speaker 5: shot him in the head, were not the ones that
13:13
Speaker 5: had shot him in the head. There were actually four
13:15
Speaker 5: different sets of snipers they had, and it wasn't them.
13:18
Speaker 5: They haven't yet told us which ones actually took him out, though,
13:21
Speaker 5: But I can't get over Kim Cheatle, the head of
13:25
Speaker 5: the Secret Service, took herself down today to the Republican
13:30
Speaker 5: National Convention.
13:31
Speaker 1: You was the one place he would not show your
13:33
Speaker 1: face right now.
13:34
Speaker 5: Why would you do that right? Like that's literally saying
13:38
Speaker 5: come at me, guys, And well, that is exactly what
13:41
Speaker 5: they did.
13:55
Speaker 9: You the past.
14:01
Speaker 5: And you are around the president, the President of Protection
14:07
Speaker 5: to the Climate. I mean, she's an incompetent leader of
14:11
Speaker 5: the Secret Service and clearly has very little brains left
14:14
Speaker 5: whatsoever to think that it would be a good idea
14:17
Speaker 5: to rock up to the RNC today that she wasn't
14:20
Speaker 5: going to get some sort of reception like that. And
14:22
Speaker 5: we showed you that timeline before of the shooter's arrival
14:26
Speaker 5: and the fact that people knew he was there. Take
14:30
Speaker 5: a look at this vision. This is vision out of
14:33
Speaker 5: the US or the shooter there following this timeline. It's
14:38
Speaker 5: been filmed. They knew he was there, and yet nothing
14:41
Speaker 5: was done.
14:43
Speaker 10: The man who captured it all not wanting to show
14:46
Speaker 10: his face on camera.
14:47
Speaker 1: He says he was.
14:48
Speaker 10: Trying to capture the crowd and take it all in.
14:51
Speaker 10: But if you take a closer look, you'll notice someone
14:54
Speaker 10: in the background. The timestamp is five oh six and
14:57
Speaker 10: the video appears to show twenty year old time as
15:00
Speaker 10: crooks working near a building just past the secure parameters
15:03
Speaker 10: of the event itself. As a video pans to the crowd.
15:07
Speaker 10: You'll notice law enforcement vehicles stationed in the area, as
15:10
Speaker 10: well as the camera moves back towards the building. Crooks
15:14
Speaker 10: appears to be seen again blank and you may miss it,
15:17
Speaker 10: but it likely shows Crooks was in the area for
15:20
Speaker 10: more than an hour before the shots were fired.
15:23
Speaker 5: I mean, calm on, this is ridiculous.
15:29
Speaker 1: So you're coming round to my hypothesis now. Could not
15:33
Speaker 1: have happened without helped that it was in fact allowed
15:38
Speaker 1: to happen. There is no other explanation a reasonable person
15:42
Speaker 1: can reach. Once you add up all the facts and figures,
15:46
Speaker 1: there's simply no other rational explanation.
15:50
Speaker 2: It's even worse than we explained because on that timeline
15:52
Speaker 2: of mistakes and mishaps by the Secret Service, we said
15:56
Speaker 2: that he was spotted with a rangefinder, which everyone knows
15:58
Speaker 2: is used by hunters to termined distance for shooting. He
16:01
Speaker 2: wasn't just spotted with that. He went through a metal
16:04
Speaker 2: detector and they found it on him but allowed him
16:07
Speaker 2: to continue in kept an eye on him. But then
16:10
Speaker 2: when he left the secured area, and of course the
16:11
Speaker 2: building he shot Trump from was outside the secured area,
16:15
Speaker 2: they sort of lost track of him and then ten
16:17
Speaker 2: minutes before Trump got up to speak, they were on
16:21
Speaker 2: him again, regarding him not just as suspicious but as
16:23
Speaker 2: a threat, which begs the question why was Trump ever
16:26
Speaker 2: allowed to get up to speak? The Secret Service director
16:30
Speaker 2: at Chettel she had better protection from the Secret Service
16:35
Speaker 2: at the Republican convention than Trump had at his rally.
16:39
Speaker 2: And in that vision we saw where she's being chased.
16:42
Speaker 2: We didn't quite show the end of that, but she
16:44
Speaker 2: actually goes into the women's toilets to avoid being chased
16:47
Speaker 2: by the Republican politicians. So well, that was her refuged.
16:51
Speaker 5: Well, she was able to do that because she was
16:52
Speaker 5: at one place where they would actually have women's toilets
16:55
Speaker 5: and that only women would be allowed to go into them.
16:57
Speaker 1: Suddenly at Republican.
17:02
Speaker 5: After a national convention. But you cannot deny that these sticks,
17:06
Speaker 5: It just absolutely sticks. Now from what angle that might
17:10
Speaker 5: have came, who knows whether, because you know, it's been
17:14
Speaker 5: really weird. Obviously you've had the a lot of dims,
17:17
Speaker 5: and even in that clip we played earlier of joy Read,
17:21
Speaker 5: she sort of suggests, you know, why was he was allowed?
17:25
Speaker 5: Trump that being was was allowed to stand up for
17:27
Speaker 5: nine seconds and show his fist when there was an
17:30
Speaker 5: active shooter situation, by which she is suggesting that the
17:32
Speaker 5: whole thing was a set up, I said, to benefit
17:35
Speaker 5: Donald Trump. But you have to ask the question when
17:38
Speaker 5: you have not just one, not just two, not just three,
17:41
Speaker 5: not just four, not just five, not just I mean,
17:43
Speaker 5: we're talking about dozens of such obvious missteps and mistakes here.
17:49
Speaker 5: Surely you'll forgive some of them, but it cannot all
17:53
Speaker 5: be a coincidence. Something is dodgy here, who it was from,
17:57
Speaker 5: who knows, But it raises so many questions, and.
18:00
Speaker 1: Their bullshiness is something that should be paid attention to
18:04
Speaker 1: because all of them know. Like I said last night,
18:07
Speaker 1: I can't believe no one's head has rolled. No, there's
18:10
Speaker 1: been no resignation, no firing, even though this has been
18:14
Speaker 1: such an abject failure on every level. Why because they
18:19
Speaker 1: know that unless Trump wins in November, there will be
18:24
Speaker 1: no consequences. There will be no consequences. If he wins,
18:27
Speaker 1: of course, then he can pursue what on earth happened here.
18:31
Speaker 1: Right now is busy on the campaign trail, but as
18:34
Speaker 1: president of the United States, he'll be able to seek
18:39
Speaker 1: very serious investigators onto what actually occurred, and let's not
18:44
Speaker 1: forget how close this man came to losing his life.
18:48
Speaker 1: Check out the angle. All sorts of AI have gone
18:51
Speaker 1: to town on this, just showing the rate at which
18:56
Speaker 1: he turned his head. That saw instead of a bulls
18:59
Speaker 1: eye through his skull, he lost a bit of his ear.
19:04
Speaker 1: That is how close he came to losing his life
19:09
Speaker 1: had he not turned around. To refer to a chart
19:12
Speaker 1: regarding the amount of illegal immigration that has occurred on
19:17
Speaker 1: the watch of the Biden administration, this one they were
19:20
Speaker 1: using AI, using the video that they had of him
19:23
Speaker 1: to show the angle, the tilt of his head, and
19:26
Speaker 1: how it actually saved his life. All of us can't
19:31
Speaker 1: wait for more details to come out, because it's just
19:33
Speaker 1: going from bad to worse and becoming more and more obvious.
19:37
Speaker 1: This was some kind of a stitch up. How big
19:41
Speaker 1: the stitch up was, who knows, but I believe time
19:45
Speaker 1: will tell.
19:46
Speaker 5: I'm just so glad to be living in a timeline
19:48
Speaker 5: where we get to look at things like this and
19:50
Speaker 5: talk about them on TV every night. I think I
19:53
Speaker 5: said this last night. You literally couldn't script this stuff.
19:55
Speaker 5: It is so damn good. Now, of course, Biden, we
19:59
Speaker 5: know a supposed has COVID, so he's out of the
20:02
Speaker 5: way for a little while. But his campaign put out
20:05
Speaker 5: a new ad today. They decided that the way to
20:08
Speaker 5: go after Trump is to talk about abortion. Now they're
20:11
Speaker 5: basing a lot of this, not only on Trump himself,
20:14
Speaker 5: because of course Trump has previously said that it should
20:16
Speaker 5: be left up to the states, and that's a position
20:19
Speaker 5: I agree with. It is a federation in which states
20:22
Speaker 5: ought to have the independence to make their own policy
20:24
Speaker 5: and legislative decisions. Whereas his VP pick jd Vance has
20:29
Speaker 5: opened up the idea before this is previous to him
20:32
Speaker 5: being appointed as Trump's VP pick, that perhaps there should
20:36
Speaker 5: be some kind of national rule. Well, they've decided that's
20:39
Speaker 5: the thing they're going to go after. Now this is
20:41
Speaker 5: the new ad.
20:43
Speaker 11: When roe v Wade was overturned, immediately I just thought
20:47
Speaker 11: about being twelve. And first thing I was told to
20:50
Speaker 11: you when I saw that positive pregnancy test.
20:53
Speaker 1: Was you have options.
20:55
Speaker 11: And you know, if roev Wade would have been a
20:58
Speaker 11: return sooner, I wouldn't have heard that. And then it
21:02
Speaker 11: had me thinking that there's someone who doesn't get to
21:04
Speaker 11: hear that. Now, girls like me across the country are
21:08
Speaker 11: suffering their futures are being ripped away.
21:12
Speaker 1: Trump and JD. Vance don't care about women.
21:15
Speaker 11: They don't care about girls in this situation.
21:19
Speaker 5: But hang on a minute. Trump has not called for Trump,
21:23
Speaker 5: the man who's running for president, has not called for
21:26
Speaker 5: a nationwide ban on abortion. He's ruled that out. He's
21:30
Speaker 5: just said that it should be left up to the states.
21:34
Speaker 5: So the choice still exists. You're never going to have
21:36
Speaker 5: every state of the United States having a ban on abortion.
21:40
Speaker 5: It will continue to exist in the United States forever more.
21:44
Speaker 5: And they set it up as this argument of well,
21:46
Speaker 5: it means that Trump and JD. Vans don't care about women.
21:50
Speaker 5: When did we get to the point that they don't
21:53
Speaker 5: care about women? Because Trump's perspective is that it should
21:57
Speaker 5: be up to states to make their own decisions about
21:59
Speaker 5: their own law.
22:00
Speaker 2: You sound surprised that the Democrats tell lies and manipulate.
22:03
Speaker 2: Not surprise, I mean the ad they use the most
22:07
Speaker 2: extreme example. You can imagine, a girl is raped by
22:11
Speaker 2: her father and gets pregnant to her dad at age twelve,
22:14
Speaker 2: and then they say this is happening to girls all
22:16
Speaker 2: across the country, which clearly is an exaggeration. Then they
22:20
Speaker 2: imply that there is a certain group of people who
22:23
Speaker 2: happen to believe a baby in the womb is a
22:25
Speaker 2: human life, and they have zero sympathy for someone in
22:28
Speaker 2: that situation, to the point where they actually don't even
22:30
Speaker 2: care about that girl or anything that happens to her.
22:34
Speaker 2: And this is how we got to the situation in
22:35
Speaker 2: the first place, where we've got a presidential candidate shot
22:38
Speaker 2: in the head. This demonizing of anyone who disagrees on
22:42
Speaker 2: a policy issue or has a different worldview. Therefore you
22:46
Speaker 2: must be evil, you must hate people, and therefore you
22:49
Speaker 2: are somehow the other. And the Democrats are just continuing
22:53
Speaker 2: down this same line, which shows you know, Trump's changed
22:56
Speaker 2: his demeanor in his attitude since the assassination attempt. The
22:59
Speaker 2: Democrats have changed nothing. They're continuing down the same street
23:02
Speaker 2: that got us the violence on Saturday.
23:04
Speaker 1: Yeah, of lies, manipulation. This, as you rightly explain, this
23:08
Speaker 1: is based on a complete lie. It's simply not true.
23:12
Speaker 1: If that girl were to be in the same situation
23:15
Speaker 1: tomorrow or somebody else, God forbid, she would also be
23:18
Speaker 1: told you have options. Sadly, girls in such situations are
23:23
Speaker 1: not made aware of the other options available to them,
23:27
Speaker 1: which means that they can give birth to a child
23:30
Speaker 1: and send it on to a very, very loving family.
23:33
Speaker 1: Much like in Australia, the list in America to adopt
23:37
Speaker 1: is extremely long. Everyone has far more options than to
23:43
Speaker 1: kill your child when faced in such a catastrophic situation.
23:48
Speaker 1: I don't deny that, but Donald Trump's campaign isn't even
23:52
Speaker 1: bothering to talk about how bad Biden is anymore. Here's
23:57
Speaker 1: latest ads, simply saying, I am unifying the country, I
24:02
Speaker 1: am fighting for us. I am going to do everything
24:06
Speaker 1: within my power to stick it to the elites here.
24:09
Speaker 12: It is the only crime that I've committed is to
24:13
Speaker 12: fearlessly defend our nation from those who seek to destroy it.
24:17
Speaker 12: The more that a broken system tells you that you're wrong,
24:20
Speaker 12: the more certain you should be that you must keep
24:23
Speaker 12: pushing away. They want to take away my freedom, because
24:27
Speaker 12: I will never let them take away your freedom. They
24:32
Speaker 12: want to silence me, because I will never let them
24:35
Speaker 12: silence you.
24:39
Speaker 10: They're not coming after me, They're coming after you.
24:41
Speaker 5: And I just happen to be standing in their way,
24:44
Speaker 5: and I will never be moving. On November fifth, twenty
24:48
Speaker 5: twenty four, justice will be done.
24:51
Speaker 1: We will take back our country, and we.
24:53
Speaker 5: Will make America break again.
25:00
Speaker 1: Really speaking, is the father of the nation. The Democrats
25:03
Speaker 1: were always like, oh, where the ones unifying Australia and
25:07
Speaker 1: Australia definitely not Australia nor America. But this was their argument,
25:13
Speaker 1: where the unifiers. Trump is the divider. Oh, he's so divisive,
25:18
Speaker 1: and it's looking like the exact opposite. And everyday Americans
25:22
Speaker 1: are waking up to that reality, especially after four years
25:26
Speaker 1: of a Biden administration, and when you watch ads like
25:29
Speaker 1: that and you see Trump pumping his fist in the
25:32
Speaker 1: air and defiance even after being shot seconds earlier, and
25:35
Speaker 1: then you compare him to Biden, who can't get through
25:40
Speaker 1: a single speech nowadays without seriously cringe moments. The choice
25:46
Speaker 1: is pretty clear for every day Americans. Here's Biden speaking
25:49
Speaker 1: recently at the NAACP convention, and you're not going to
25:54
Speaker 1: be able to get through this without either laughing or
25:57
Speaker 1: at least winsing.
26:02
Speaker 9: I dare say, Joe, you may not have a Congress. Well,
26:04
Speaker 9: guess what y'all told me. I couldn't pass the Inflation
26:07
Speaker 9: Reduction Act. Y'all told me I couldn't face it anyway,
26:12
Speaker 9: Be Dizney, We're gonna bring rents out. As I said,
26:17
Speaker 9: we're gonna.
26:17
Speaker 5: Build two million affordable homes.
26:20
Speaker 9: The cap run increases of five percent a year, so
26:22
Speaker 9: corporate landlords can't God anyway, I don't get going. I'm
26:27
Speaker 9: gonna get very upset.
26:30
Speaker 1: The full legth actually goes for longer, where some troll
26:33
Speaker 1: on the internet is just throwing through every single part
26:36
Speaker 1: of the speech where he just kind of tape us off,
26:38
Speaker 1: forgets what he's saying, and is like, well, anyway, and
26:41
Speaker 1: most recently in another interview, he couldn't remember the name
26:46
Speaker 1: of his own Minister of Defense.
26:50
Speaker 4: It's all about it's all about tuning people in dignity,
26:54
Speaker 4: and it's about making sure that.
26:55
Speaker 5: We want coming.
26:56
Speaker 4: For example, look at the heat on getting it because
26:59
Speaker 4: I who named in the fans for black man, because
27:07
Speaker 4: of the people I've named.
27:10
Speaker 1: Because of the people I've named, I don't remember their names,
27:13
Speaker 1: but I know that they're black, and I.
27:15
Speaker 2: Think it's really important to treat people with dignity. And
27:18
Speaker 2: then he forgets his Defense secretary's name and refers to
27:21
Speaker 2: him as the black man. I mean that's not particularly dignified.
27:25
Speaker 11: Is it.
27:25
Speaker 5: Well, look, I think for Biden it's anyway, No, No,
27:31
Speaker 5: I just going back to the campaign ad that the
27:35
Speaker 5: ad from Trump. I love it so much because it's
27:38
Speaker 5: a return to how political campaigns used to be run, right,
27:43
Speaker 5: And if there's anything good to come out of someone
27:46
Speaker 5: trying to shoot Donald Trump in the head, I think
27:48
Speaker 5: it's that it has reset politics in the United States
27:52
Speaker 5: a little bit and has taken them back to a
27:54
Speaker 5: slightly more conciliatory place because it's made things real.
27:58
Speaker 2: It's taken one side back to yes.
28:00
Speaker 5: But even if you look at that abortion ad, as
28:05
Speaker 5: full of nonsense as it is, it's not as hard
28:09
Speaker 5: as what you would expect them to be going right now,
28:11
Speaker 5: like you would expect if if Donald had not been
28:14
Speaker 5: shot at there would just be ads NonStop about Donald
28:18
Speaker 5: orrige man bad. They'd still be on the lines about
28:20
Speaker 5: he's a threat to democracy. You're never going to be
28:23
Speaker 5: able to vote again. As Robert de Niro said, all
28:25
Speaker 5: of that has sort of gone away because they know
28:27
Speaker 5: they can't use that so much anymore.
28:29
Speaker 2: But they've gone to abortion because abortion is the only
28:31
Speaker 2: other real issue they've got exactly, and even their abortion issue,
28:35
Speaker 2: as you rightly pointed out, is completely.
28:38
Speaker 5: As well based on rapids. But we used to campaign.
28:41
Speaker 5: Political campaigns used to be based on this is what
28:44
Speaker 5: I am going to do for you, as opposed to
28:47
Speaker 5: this is why the other side is bad, and we've
28:49
Speaker 5: been very guilty of it in Australia most recently as well.
28:52
Speaker 5: I mean you look at most campaigns since probably about
28:55
Speaker 5: two thousand and four and they've all been based on
28:58
Speaker 5: why the other guy is bad. And you can go
29:00
Speaker 5: to remember those ads of Johnny Howard with his nose
29:04
Speaker 5: coming out as though he were Pinocchio, Who do you trust?
29:07
Speaker 5: Who do you trust? Who do you trust? Then you
29:09
Speaker 5: had the Kevin ruddads of him as a lemon, and
29:12
Speaker 5: you know, on and on it has gone. Whereas once
29:14
Speaker 5: upon a time it was a Hawk campaigning in nineteen
29:17
Speaker 5: eighty eight about let's stick together, let's see it through
29:20
Speaker 5: Joe by Elkia.
29:21
Speaker 2: Sorry I got to pick up though the Kevin rudders
29:23
Speaker 2: a lemon.
29:23
Speaker 5: That was true? Well yeah, it was sure, sure it
29:26
Speaker 5: was true. But Joby Shenderson campaigning back in the eighties,
29:31
Speaker 5: you know, Joe for Queensland, and it was not about
29:34
Speaker 5: the other sides bad. It's about this is what I
29:36
Speaker 5: am offering you. And that's what Trump is doing in
29:39
Speaker 5: that ad and if we can get back to that
29:42
Speaker 5: style of politics, I will be so happy because it
29:45
Speaker 5: means we can talk about policy as opposed to why
29:48
Speaker 5: someone else is terrible and he should be the point
29:51
Speaker 5: of politic.
29:52
Speaker 2: I reckon, Joe Biden has been listening to you, because
29:54
Speaker 2: take a look at this. Biden almost ate Donald Trump's
29:58
Speaker 2: campaign line almost.
30:01
Speaker 9: So tonight, I'm asking every American to recommend to make America.
30:06
Speaker 5: So make America a great again.
30:13
Speaker 2: Fantastic. Well, since we're talking about the political attitudes in Australia,
30:18
Speaker 2: let's talk about a Guardian Essential poll published recently that
30:22
Speaker 2: found three quarters of Australians believe, wait for it, drum roll,
30:26
Speaker 2: MPs enter politics to serve their own interests. Now you
30:30
Speaker 2: would have thought the poll found seventy five percent of
30:33
Speaker 2: Australians reckon politicians are there for their own interests and
30:37
Speaker 2: twenty five percent of Australians completely misunderstood the question So
30:41
Speaker 2: what do you reckon?
30:42
Speaker 5: Liz?
30:43
Speaker 2: This is absolutely true. I actually think the majority. This
30:46
Speaker 2: is not You're going to criticize me for this and
30:49
Speaker 2: say I'm naive, and I think most people start off
30:52
Speaker 2: with a mission and quite idealistic. Then they become frustrated
30:56
Speaker 2: because they find this is nothing like I thought it
30:58
Speaker 2: would be. There's so much bureaucracy. Then they become cynical,
31:02
Speaker 2: and then they think, well, I might have sort of
31:04
Speaker 2: get something out of it for myself. I think there's
31:06
Speaker 2: a progression. I don't think people go in there to
31:09
Speaker 2: get something initially for themselves. I think most people, all of.
31:12
Speaker 1: Them, start right noh you describing someone who starts out
31:16
Speaker 1: as a conviction politician and then rose jaded over the years. Now,
31:20
Speaker 1: that does happen, but they don't all start out bright eyed,
31:24
Speaker 1: bushy tailed, oh dealistic. I just want the best for
31:28
Speaker 1: the nation. If they did, we would be in a
31:31
Speaker 1: much better place than we are now. And that is
31:33
Speaker 1: why cynicism amongst Australians toward politicians is as an all
31:38
Speaker 1: time high. Another part of that poll was basically asking
31:42
Speaker 1: them are you satisfied with Australian politics? Only thirty seven
31:46
Speaker 1: percent said yeah, yeah, we think that actually it's not
31:49
Speaker 1: all that bad. I was surprised that that was that
31:53
Speaker 1: high because when you look at the amount of lies
31:57
Speaker 1: that we're told, when you look at all the corruption
32:00
Speaker 1: that graces our headlines week in week out of Polly's
32:03
Speaker 1: being caught out in outright lives when you look at
32:07
Speaker 1: the policies that they're pushing that we know without being experts,
32:12
Speaker 1: they are going to be detrimental to our country's prosperity,
32:17
Speaker 1: not just for us but for generations to come. Oozzi's
32:21
Speaker 1: are more and more waking up to the fact these
32:23
Speaker 1: guys aren't our friends. They don't even seem on side.
32:26
Speaker 1: And how many times do we have to be lied
32:28
Speaker 1: to by the government before we believe the government is
32:32
Speaker 1: lying to us.
32:34
Speaker 5: The people you're talking about, James, I think most of
32:36
Speaker 5: and they do exist, most often come from minor parties
32:41
Speaker 5: or their independents or their people who come from a
32:44
Speaker 5: business background and get parachuted into a safe seek because
32:47
Speaker 5: the party thinks it's good to get someone like that
32:50
Speaker 5: in the high profile exactly, so they go in there.
32:53
Speaker 2: But we think the majority of people in major parties
32:55
Speaker 2: are in Therefore.
32:55
Speaker 5: I'll get to that Sie, I'll get to that Noes sect.
32:57
Speaker 5: Those people go in there and actually want to achieve
33:01
Speaker 5: something because they've run, particularly on a goal. If you're
33:04
Speaker 5: an independent, you've got something, you want to stand up
33:07
Speaker 5: for your community. There. As a former businessman, you're going
33:11
Speaker 5: in there to get stuff done, because that's what I've
33:13
Speaker 5: done my whole life. But unfortunately, a large portion of
33:16
Speaker 5: the people who make up the major parties, the Liberals,
33:20
Speaker 5: the Nationals, the Labor Party, have worked in politics their
33:24
Speaker 5: whole lives before they go into politics as a politician.
33:27
Speaker 5: They starting university in student politics. And if I can
33:31
Speaker 5: be perfectly frank, anyone who's been involved in student politics
33:34
Speaker 5: should be banned from running for real politics as far
33:37
Speaker 5: as I'm concerned, because what it's not if they.
33:39
Speaker 1: Did leave UNI and become business if you.
33:43
Speaker 5: Can prove life in the middle take but what it
33:46
Speaker 5: proves about those people is that they were more obsessed
33:50
Speaker 5: with the politics of politics before they got into it
33:53
Speaker 5: than they were with actually achieving goals. So these people
33:56
Speaker 5: started with student politics and university usually go on to
33:59
Speaker 5: become staff They joined the Young Labor or the Young Libs,
34:03
Speaker 5: then they become a staffer in someone's office, then they
34:05
Speaker 5: become a ministerial advisor, and then eventually they get given
34:10
Speaker 5: the seat that they sort of worked for their whole lives.
34:12
Speaker 5: So what they have done their whole lives is work
34:15
Speaker 5: towards their goal of being in politics because of course,
34:19
Speaker 5: politics is show business for ugly people. They didn't go
34:22
Speaker 5: there to change the world. They went there because they're
34:25
Speaker 5: obsessed with the idea of it.
34:27
Speaker 1: Have you ever been a member of the lay party
34:29
Speaker 1: of either party? Have you ever been a member of
34:33
Speaker 1: any party?
34:34
Speaker 2: If I was, I would not disclose it on national
34:36
Speaker 2: fat that's.
34:37
Speaker 1: Fair, but I certainly have for many years. No longer,
34:41
Speaker 1: also for many years, But that that is how it works.
34:47
Speaker 1: The case knows who is in line for every single seat.
34:52
Speaker 2: So granted, but do you think that's more the case
34:54
Speaker 2: on the left who typically have been much work experience,
34:59
Speaker 2: whereas in the col and there's far more who have
35:01
Speaker 2: had careers, and yes they've gone into politics early. But
35:05
Speaker 2: could you not make the decision I want to make
35:06
Speaker 2: a difference in this country as an independent, I'm really
35:09
Speaker 2: not going to make any difference at all. So my
35:11
Speaker 2: option really is to join a major party if I
35:14
Speaker 2: want to make a difference.
35:15
Speaker 5: Why can't you have that actual But still, if you
35:19
Speaker 5: really wanted to make a difference, you don't find somewhere
35:21
Speaker 5: else to do it. For most people, I think because
35:23
Speaker 5: you can make more difference outside of the team than
35:25
Speaker 5: you can inside the team, and look, sure, sure there
35:27
Speaker 5: may be more people in the Coalition who have business
35:31
Speaker 5: experience behind them, but of course in the Labor Party
35:33
Speaker 5: there are many other ways to get your way there,
35:36
Speaker 5: the union movement for instance, No doubt, right, No, there
35:38
Speaker 5: are so many people in the Coalition who got to
35:41
Speaker 5: Parliament by working their way up through the ranks, starting
35:44
Speaker 5: in an electric and then moving into a ministerial office.
35:47
Speaker 5: That's how it works. We just breed more and more
35:50
Speaker 5: and more of the same people from the same mold
35:54
Speaker 5: who are obsessed with politics, not obsessed with outcomes. And
35:57
Speaker 5: when you have people who are obsessed with politics, they
36:00
Speaker 5: don't care about what the outcome is. They care about
36:02
Speaker 5: the fun that they get to have in Canberra. Now
36:05
Speaker 5: very quickly before we go. I don't know about you,
36:08
Speaker 5: but I feel claustrophobic if I am in a small space.
36:12
Speaker 5: That's why I have insisted on having this studio expanded
36:16
Speaker 5: when I came and joined Sky News, because I didn't
36:18
Speaker 5: want to work in a small studio. And they did
36:20
Speaker 5: it just for you. They did. Indeed, thank you very
36:23
Speaker 5: much to the boss.
36:23
Speaker 2: As they you're motivated completely by self interest, that's right.
36:27
Speaker 5: I don't hide from that. I'm not politicians about gods
36:30
Speaker 5: are for self interest. I want to get paid, and
36:32
Speaker 5: they have allses and things like this, But how would
36:35
Speaker 5: you like to live in this thing here? Now, it's
36:39
Speaker 5: a pod. I think they call them a tiny apartment,
36:43
Speaker 5: So I'm describing as I don't know, you could call
36:44
Speaker 5: it an apartment. I mean it's literally you can't stand up,
36:47
Speaker 5: and you can't stand it. You crawl into it and
36:49
Speaker 5: you lie down. It's basically a bed with walls around it.
36:54
Speaker 5: They're being rented out in Sydney now for three hundred
36:57
Speaker 5: dollars a week. Three hundred dollars a week for that
37:01
Speaker 5: That is extortionate, But I suppose it proves exactly how
37:05
Speaker 5: bad the housing crisis is that someone is willing to
37:08
Speaker 5: pay three hundred dollars a week for I don't know,
37:11
Speaker 5: a bed and a shared bathroom and a shared living space.
37:15
Speaker 2: They should make politicians live in those pods until the
37:17
Speaker 2: housing crisis.
37:18
Speaker 5: Now I'm with you, now, I'm.
37:21
Speaker 1: With they stayed in one of these, and it's.
37:23
Speaker 2: Not that bad you've stayed in one of those.
37:25
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, because the whole idea of you're only going
37:29
Speaker 1: in there to sleep, right, And this is in the CBD,
37:32
Speaker 1: so backpack has come. You put your backpack in one
37:36
Speaker 1: of their locked cupboards. It is showered amenities like shared
37:41
Speaker 1: amenities rather if you toilet showers, et cetera. But then
37:45
Speaker 1: you just crawl in here to sleep. You've got your laptop,
37:48
Speaker 1: You've got Wi Fi if you want to watch a movie.
37:50
Speaker 1: I stayed in there for a week, and can I say,
37:53
Speaker 1: in terms of cheap of accommodation, you could do worse.
37:56
Speaker 5: You could do worse, But I like rocket around the
37:58
Speaker 5: house with no clothes on in the more. You can't
38:00
Speaker 5: do that in there.
38:01
Speaker 1: Well, that's the last AIRB can say.
38:03
Speaker 2: Those pods, if they're not successful for accommodation, they could
38:05
Speaker 2: just use them as a cemetery.
38:07
Speaker 11: There.
38:07
Speaker 2: That's small. We're going to go to a break. When
38:09
Speaker 2: we come back, we'll look at the papers. Welcome back.
38:15
Speaker 2: Let's take a look at what's making news in tomorrow's papers. Liz,
38:19
Speaker 2: you've got the Daily Telegraph.
38:20
Speaker 1: The police, you indeed, the police are in trouble. Drunk
38:24
Speaker 1: Clock got special treatment from the fourth Say it ain't so.
38:28
Speaker 1: Webb's car crash. A senior police officer who allegedly downed
38:32
Speaker 1: more than twenty standard drinks before crashing his car. Has
38:37
Speaker 1: thrown the New South Wales Police Force into disarray with
38:41
Speaker 1: claims of special treatment, alleged cover ups and a loss
38:44
Speaker 1: of confidence in the upper echelon of the force. This
38:48
Speaker 1: was a high ranking officer known only as ab we
38:52
Speaker 1: don't even get to know their names, allegedly crashed an
38:56
Speaker 1: unmarked police car on the North Connects ramps in May
38:59
Speaker 1: of twenty two twenty three, then fled and it sounds
39:03
Speaker 1: like he obviously hasn't been punished a very fitting way
39:08
Speaker 1: at all. So it just goes to show these guys
39:11
Speaker 1: tasks with the very job to Obviously, if anybody else
39:16
Speaker 1: tried this, they get the full force of the law.
39:20
Speaker 1: Seems to have gotten off very lightly.
39:22
Speaker 5: Indeed ab ilyad to believe stands for absolutely blotto, which is.
39:26
Speaker 1: What he would have been.
39:29
Speaker 5: That's a lot of shit, But I've done that before
39:31
Speaker 5: and I wouldn't have even been able to put the
39:34
Speaker 5: keys in the ignition of the car, let alone operate
39:37
Speaker 5: the bloody thing. But so they've made a number of
39:41
Speaker 5: misconduct fundings against him, which is fair enough. But the
39:44
Speaker 5: coppers themselves, as in the police force, has escaped most
39:49
Speaker 5: of the criticism because after this happened. It's standard practice.
39:53
Speaker 5: Someone gets caught, you know, that far over the limit,
39:55
Speaker 5: they've had twenty standard drinks. Usually they put out a
39:58
Speaker 5: press release and say that, you know, someone had crashed
40:01
Speaker 5: their car at zero point three or whatever the reading was.
40:06
Speaker 5: And having been a police reporter, that's pretty standard to
40:09
Speaker 5: get those sort of press releases. This fellow crashes his car,
40:12
Speaker 5: no thing press release, and the report found that that
40:16
Speaker 5: was not misconduct. I mean, I don't know how it isn't.
40:20
Speaker 5: To be perfectly frank, it sounds like in every respect
40:24
Speaker 5: this bloke got away lightly and in some ways they
40:27
Speaker 5: tried to cover it up. How can you get away
40:29
Speaker 5: with it?
40:29
Speaker 1: And Commissioner Karen Webb found out about it straight afterwards
40:34
Speaker 1: and took six months to refer it on is something
40:38
Speaker 1: that maybe maybe we should look into this, Maybe this
40:41
Speaker 1: guy should be investigated. I mean, every time I hear
40:45
Speaker 1: the name Commissioner Karen Webb, it's another catastrophe.
40:49
Speaker 5: And by the way, they gave him another car. I mean,
40:52
Speaker 5: look at you, I believe one.
40:55
Speaker 1: Do you guys think this is female privilege? Because I
40:58
Speaker 1: think if Karen web was your average male police commissioner,
41:03
Speaker 1: we've seen many of them in the state, she would
41:05
Speaker 1: be gone ski by now. First, there was the tasering
41:09
Speaker 1: of the very elderly grandmother in an old person's home
41:14
Speaker 1: just last year. I mean, I don't want to reel
41:18
Speaker 1: off all her faux pas, but it's a long list
41:22
Speaker 1: and it's a short show. But it strikes me as
41:27
Speaker 1: very strange that she still has her job, Come what may.
41:31
Speaker 2: I was talking to police officer recently and I made
41:34
Speaker 2: a joke about Karen Webb, assuming the police officer would
41:37
Speaker 2: share my disdain for the commissioner. And this police officer
41:41
Speaker 2: said to me, actually, she's very well liked amongst the police,
41:44
Speaker 2: maybe because of stuff.
41:45
Speaker 5: Like that.
41:49
Speaker 1: Get away with murder.
41:50
Speaker 2: But this police officer was at pains to point out
41:53
Speaker 2: the public perception of her and the perception of her
41:55
Speaker 2: within the force were two very different things.
41:57
Speaker 1: All that matter. Public perception of her as commissioner, You've
42:01
Speaker 1: got a very public role. Sure, members of the force
42:05
Speaker 1: not so much. You're just doing your day to day duty.
42:08
Speaker 1: But someone who is this unpopular as commissioner, I'm just
42:12
Speaker 1: surprised she's still got her job. And I do wonder
42:14
Speaker 1: if it's not just female privilege that she still is
42:19
Speaker 1: New South Wales Commissioner.
42:20
Speaker 2: I mean this is a while ago, but do you
42:21
Speaker 2: remember when Christine Nixon in Melbourne. I mean she was
42:24
Speaker 2: at the hairdressers when all sorts of things were going on,
42:26
Speaker 2: and she didn't get a free pass for that.
42:28
Speaker 5: No, No, I suspect probably more what's happening is if
42:31
Speaker 5: she's well liked within the force. We know that there
42:33
Speaker 5: are so many problems at the moment with attracting police officers.
42:37
Speaker 5: To drag a police commissioner out of her office and
42:40
Speaker 5: then try and install someone else would probably cause disruption
42:43
Speaker 5: within the force, and that's the last thing that a
42:45
Speaker 5: state government would want at the moment. So they're sort
42:47
Speaker 5: of between a rock and a hard pluss.
42:49
Speaker 2: Well, let's go to the Career Mail in Queensland. The
42:52
Speaker 2: front page reads exclusive polling election countdown begins as voters
42:56
Speaker 2: back in Chris a fully King David. The Career Mail
42:59
Speaker 2: has anointed him early King David awaits David Christo fully
43:03
Speaker 2: is on track to become the next Premier of Queensland
43:05
Speaker 2: in one hundred days from today. With an exclusive new
43:08
Speaker 2: poll revealing Labour's primary vote has plunged to its lowest
43:11
Speaker 2: level since before Federation. The LNP have fifty seven percent
43:17
Speaker 2: of the primary vote, Labor just forty three percent. The
43:20
Speaker 2: LMP need fourteen seats to win government, but on current
43:25
Speaker 2: trends they'll pick up twenty three seats, including seven held
43:29
Speaker 2: by current ALP ministers. And this is in spite of
43:33
Speaker 2: the fact that Giggles Miles has actually sort of been
43:37
Speaker 2: doing okay with people recently, and there's polling about a
43:40
Speaker 2: month ago that offered a little bit of encouragement to
43:43
Speaker 2: the Labor Party. So this sort of squashes that. The
43:47
Speaker 2: other interesting thing about this article, which I find difficult
43:49
Speaker 2: to understand, two thirds of people polled said they would
43:53
Speaker 2: vote on promises made in this current election rather than
43:57
Speaker 2: casting judgment on the past nine years. I would have
44:01
Speaker 2: thought the issue or the referendum in this instance would
44:05
Speaker 2: be Labour's performance over nine years have completely stuffed up
44:08
Speaker 2: the state. But people are willing to ignore the last
44:11
Speaker 2: nine years and clean slate would vote on what's being
44:14
Speaker 2: offered right now.
44:15
Speaker 1: Maybe that was hard respect that was what Labor was
44:19
Speaker 1: hoping for when Anastasia Palichet was swapped out four miles.
44:25
Speaker 1: That's why parties do this, to be like, oh, look
44:27
Speaker 1: we're a brand new government, all the same people. You've
44:31
Speaker 1: just redistributed the chairs the deck chairs of the Titanic.
44:37
Speaker 1: But this is a ten percent swing away from labor
44:41
Speaker 1: since the last election. I don't think that the Courier
44:45
Speaker 1: mal is being dramatic in saying this could be a
44:47
Speaker 1: generational loss for labor because it looks like they're about
44:51
Speaker 1: to fall off a very steep cliff. And who knows
44:54
Speaker 1: when we'll hear from them again when it comes to
44:56
Speaker 1: Queensland government.
44:57
Speaker 5: Send me a packet of tissues. I really need to
44:59
Speaker 5: drive eyes right now. Let's go to the Herald's Sun
45:02
Speaker 5: where it says tomorrow blast faboos and blast it right
45:06
Speaker 5: into my mouth. Thanks. Some alcohol companies have been slammed
45:10
Speaker 5: for a spike in the use of sneaky marketing tactics
45:13
Speaker 5: that exploit health Just drinkers, oh no. A report from
45:18
Speaker 5: the Cancer Council of Victoria found virtue marketing, which highlights
45:21
Speaker 5: of product's nutritional benefits, eco friendliness or plays to a
45:25
Speaker 5: bar's social conscience, has increased in Australia by almost twenty
45:29
Speaker 5: percent in a decade. What are we going to do?
45:31
Speaker 5: I mean, the other day, the Cancer Council in Victoria
45:34
Speaker 5: was telling the state government that they should ban advertisements
45:38
Speaker 5: for fast food from their new metro train network. Now
45:42
Speaker 5: they're saying that alcohol brands should be banned from advertising,
45:46
Speaker 5: for instance, that their beer has twenty percent less carbs
45:50
Speaker 5: than another beer. I don't think someone walks into a
45:53
Speaker 5: bottle shop, well, say your teetotaler, and you're like, wow,
45:58
Speaker 5: bea has less carbs in it. Now I'm going to
46:00
Speaker 5: be a beer drinker. All it means is that if
46:02
Speaker 5: you want to buy beer, you might go we'll a'll
46:05
Speaker 5: opt for the slightly more healthy one hubs in it.
46:08
Speaker 5: I don't know what difference this makes.
46:10
Speaker 2: Here, exactly absolutely all right, We're going to go to
46:13
Speaker 2: a break. When we come back. You've heard about meat
46:15
Speaker 2: in a laboratory. What about milk, cheese, butter? All of
46:18
Speaker 2: that in just a moment. Welcome back to our spacious
46:23
Speaker 2: Sky News studio. All thanks to Caleb Bond who put
46:27
Speaker 2: in the special request. Done Caleb, Liz. The world is
46:31
Speaker 2: going to die because of climate change. Is there anything
46:35
Speaker 2: we can do to prevent global boiling?
46:38
Speaker 1: We need to cut down on our dairy and meat
46:41
Speaker 1: consumption because it is absolutely ravaging the planet. We all
46:46
Speaker 1: know that agriculture is the number one industry the climate
46:50
Speaker 1: communists have in their site, and who better to help
46:53
Speaker 1: out the world with this than Bill Gates himself. He's
46:56
Speaker 1: got a company called Savor, and he's very about their
47:01
Speaker 1: fake butter, which he claims is, Oh, it tastes like
47:06
Speaker 1: the real thing. Let's hear from the man himself. He says,
47:09
Speaker 1: the process doesn't release any greenhouse gases, and it uses
47:13
Speaker 1: no farmland and less than a thousandth of the water
47:16
Speaker 1: that traditional agriculture does. And most important it this fake
47:21
Speaker 1: butter tastes really good like the real thing because chemically
47:27
Speaker 1: it is. Notice he's not saying that it's got any
47:30
Speaker 1: nutritional value or what it does to the human body.
47:33
Speaker 1: I mean, I am so sick of vegans and the
47:36
Speaker 1: like or vegetarians then just coming up with these fake
47:39
Speaker 1: chemically like, oh, this is a meat substitute, this is
47:42
Speaker 1: a butter substitute. This is some sort of milk. We've
47:46
Speaker 1: squeezed it out of a manot, but we're calling it milk.
47:49
Speaker 1: I mean, these processes are so chemical laden, and then
47:55
Speaker 1: they want you to believe, oh no, this is just
47:57
Speaker 1: as good as the real thing. This is just as
47:58
Speaker 1: good as butter. I think my innerds will know the different.
48:03
Speaker 2: There is something even worse than lab made butter, and
48:07
Speaker 2: that is pre prepared meals that have a shelf life
48:11
Speaker 2: of twenty five years. US food wholesaler Costco have produced
48:16
Speaker 2: what they're calling an emergency food bucket. If food bucket
48:21
Speaker 2: should put you off in the first place, it's one
48:22
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty meals that will last twenty five years.
48:27
Speaker 2: People are calling it an apocalypse dinner kit. Will show
48:31
Speaker 2: you an image. There it is. There's the bucket. It
48:33
Speaker 2: contains potato pie, quimi, pasta and vegetables, tiaki, rice, vanilla pudding.
48:40
Speaker 2: You buy it today and you eat it in what
48:42
Speaker 2: would that be twenty forty nine caves.
48:47
Speaker 1: Only one hundred and fifty meals in twenty five years.
48:51
Speaker 5: I'm not sure about this look. I might even take
48:54
Speaker 5: the bloody fake butter over that to if that can
48:58
Speaker 5: last twenty five years. I'm pretty worried about what the
49:01
Speaker 5: hell is in it. But you know you can pry
49:04
Speaker 5: my butter from my cold dead hands. Have you ever
49:08
Speaker 5: seen a fat French person? They don't exist. You know
49:12
Speaker 5: why because they eat meat and they eat butter, rich
49:15
Speaker 5: fatty food.
49:16
Speaker 2: On that note, We're going to go get a snack
49:18
Speaker 2: ustick ground. Coming up is the Readependent Show