Transcript

Credlin | 28 August · Credlin

0:02
Speaker 1: Peedo Kremlin live on Sky News Australia.
0:08
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris is the gift that keeps giving, Isn't she good?
0:11
Speaker 3: Evening? Welcome to the show. Here's what's coming up tonight.
0:13
Speaker 2: It's something we've long suspected, but today finally confirmation that
0:17
Speaker 2: Facebook not only censored COVID information but also the highly
0:22
Speaker 2: consequential Hunter Biden laptop story. Now, this is a huge
0:26
Speaker 2: confession directly from Mark Zuckerberg and one that will have
0:30
Speaker 2: ramifications for the presidential race and politics around the world.
0:35
Speaker 2: The Greens believe Labour's on the ropes, brazenly listing their
0:38
Speaker 2: demands in the case of a hung parliament. It's a
0:41
Speaker 2: worrying thought, but the prospect of a Labour Green's government's
0:43
Speaker 2: looking more and more likely. I'll take you through the
0:46
Speaker 2: demands from Adam Bant in a moment, and that Nazi
0:50
Speaker 2: hypocrisy from one of their MP's. Another foreign criminal detainee
0:55
Speaker 2: let out by Labor has breached these a conditions but
0:59
Speaker 2: released on bail for what's now at least the tenth time.
1:04
Speaker 2: Adam defy and Jim Chalmers doubling down on his gutter
1:07
Speaker 2: politics and his personal sledges against Peter Dutton.
1:12
Speaker 4: But I don't resolve one bit from the remarks that
1:16
Speaker 4: I made about Peter Dutton on Monday night. Peter Dutton
1:21
Speaker 4: is a divisive figure and I believe he is too
1:26
Speaker 4: divisive to be the Prime minister of a great country
1:29
Speaker 4: like ours.
1:32
Speaker 2: But first today at the National Press Club, we all
1:34
Speaker 2: got a glimpse of what a Labour Green government's going
1:37
Speaker 2: to look like. Much heavier taxes, political correctness on steroids,
1:41
Speaker 2: and a swift wind down of the industries that make
1:44
Speaker 2: our country prosperous and help pay for all the essential
1:47
Speaker 2: services we demand out of the budget. Here's the Greens leader,
1:52
Speaker 2: Adam Bant.
1:53
Speaker 5: It's time to make the big corporations and billionaires pay
1:56
Speaker 5: their fair share of tax. Today I can announce the
1:59
Speaker 5: first of these robin Hood reforms. We're calling it a
2:02
Speaker 5: big Corporations tax. It will apply to companies with an
2:06
Speaker 5: annual turnover of over one hundred million dollars take taxing
2:10
Speaker 5: the excess profits that these companies make. There are at
2:13
Speaker 5: least five new seats across the country where we believe
2:16
Speaker 5: we're we're in with a strong chance. We'll continue to
2:19
Speaker 5: push to stop the opening of new colon gas mines.
2:26
Speaker 2: I wonder how many people vote for the Greens but
2:28
Speaker 2: actually know what the party stands for, because it's a
2:31
Speaker 2: far cry from wanting to keep old growth forests and
2:34
Speaker 2: stop pristine rivers being damned and preserve old buildings. It's
2:38
Speaker 2: not conservationism anymore if it ever was. It's economic upheaval,
2:44
Speaker 2: cultural revolution. If the Greens had their way, we wouldn't
2:47
Speaker 2: eat meat, we wouldn't drive cars, we wouldn't fly in
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Speaker 2: aeroplanes because all of that's supposedly destroying the planet.
2:53
Speaker 3: They probably would, but we wouldn't.
2:56
Speaker 2: There'd be no mines, no factories, no big farms because
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Speaker 2: they're all exploitative capitalism, and be no mum, dad and
3:04
Speaker 2: the kids sort of families because that's the heteronormative patriarchy.
3:09
Speaker 2: But the only thing we'd ever get built under the
3:11
Speaker 2: Greens would be more so called safe injecting rooms.
3:15
Speaker 3: For drug addicts.
3:16
Speaker 2: But not only are they economic wrecords, they're about the
3:20
Speaker 2: loudest hypocrites going around today. Greens MP Max Chandler Mather
3:26
Speaker 2: was under fire after appearing on stage yesterday's CFMY rally
3:31
Speaker 2: in Brisbane with protesters holding signs comparing Anthony Albanezi to
3:36
Speaker 2: a Nazi. A few years back, when as Opposition leader
3:41
Speaker 2: Tony Abbott stood on a stage to speak at a
3:43
Speaker 2: carbon tax rally in Canberra, the Greens demanded he resign
3:47
Speaker 2: and apologize all that sort of stuff when someone in
3:50
Speaker 2: the crowd held up and ditch the witch placard crudely
3:54
Speaker 2: aimed at then Prime Minister Julia Gillard. Now neither man
3:57
Speaker 2: can be held responsible for the sort of signs someone
4:00
Speaker 2: in a crowd might hold up. But I didn't see
4:03
Speaker 2: calls today for Chandler Mayfit to resign like was demanded
4:07
Speaker 2: of Abbot. That's the Greens. One will for them and
4:11
Speaker 2: another for the rest of us. The crazy thing is
4:14
Speaker 2: that there are lots of people inside Labor branches and
4:17
Speaker 2: Labor MP two whose differences with the Greens are too
4:22
Speaker 2: slight to even notice. That's why Labor will never put
4:26
Speaker 2: the Greens last on the how to votes, even though
4:29
Speaker 2: the Greens are a deadly threat to our economy, our
4:32
Speaker 2: security and our society, because the Greens are basically the
4:37
Speaker 2: inner city branches of the Labor Party, and with the
4:41
Speaker 2: primary vote in the low thirties, without Green's preferences, Labour
4:46
Speaker 2: would be an almost permanent opposition because it routinely falls
4:50
Speaker 2: about ten percentage points.
4:52
Speaker 3: Behind the coalition.
4:54
Speaker 2: Today, Ban spelt out the minimum demands for the Greens
4:58
Speaker 2: as a price for supporting Labour in minority government, which
5:02
Speaker 2: is the next election's most likely outcome, turning the screws
5:07
Speaker 2: on the Prime Minister, reminding him that without the Greens,
5:12
Speaker 2: Alban Easy is done for. Here's just a few of
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Speaker 2: their asks. One hundred and twenty billion and higher taxes
5:20
Speaker 2: over the forward estimates, another five hundred billion or more
5:23
Speaker 2: in taxes over the decade. Bigger company tax forty percent
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Speaker 2: on company profits, a much higher tax on mining projects.
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Speaker 2: Higher taxes still than fossil fuel projects, which the Greens
5:37
Speaker 2: want to see ended as soon as possible, even though
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Speaker 2: colon gas provide US with two hundred billion a year
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Speaker 2: in export revenues.
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Speaker 3: Today, labor figures were dismissing.
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Speaker 2: This all as some sort of amber claim, declaring there
5:51
Speaker 2: would be no deals between labor and the Greens if
5:54
Speaker 2: Alban Easy was re elected.
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Speaker 3: Well seen that movie before.
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Speaker 2: Just like Julia Gillard tried to pretend she wouldn't do
6:02
Speaker 2: a deal to stay in office in twenty ten, Well
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Speaker 2: here she is. It's like a marriage photo between her
6:07
Speaker 2: and the Greens to bring in a carbon tax. Despite
6:10
Speaker 2: declaring this in the election campaign.
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Speaker 1: There will be no carbon tax under the government high lead.
6:20
Speaker 2: Never forget the wasted years of that hung parliament and
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Speaker 2: the higher taxes, the much higher, largely wasted social spending.
6:30
Speaker 2: All of that will be back if Albanesian Bank joined forces.
6:34
Speaker 2: And don't be fooled into thinking Labor could do a
6:36
Speaker 2: better deal with the Gucci Teals because they basically Greens
6:41
Speaker 2: in better outfits, all of them today, even declaring that
6:45
Speaker 2: there should be no new gas projects even though gas
6:48
Speaker 2: is needed to make renewable energy work. If Labor really
6:52
Speaker 2: is different from the Greens, the Prime Minister would put
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Speaker 2: them last on the ballot paper.
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Speaker 3: But he won't watch him. He will not.
7:08
Speaker 6: The gold mine can go ahead. What has happened is
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Speaker 6: a decision based upon a tailing stamp. Chris Minz would
7:16
Speaker 6: like it to go ahead. I'd like to go ahead too.
7:19
Speaker 6: There's nothing to stop it. There are other options that
7:22
Speaker 6: the company put forward on the tailing stamp.
7:29
Speaker 2: We need a gold mine. We're not going to get
7:31
Speaker 2: the gold mine. This is the problem with the Greens.
7:33
Speaker 2: It's a problem with labor. They're not straight with us,
7:36
Speaker 2: they will not put the Greens last. And if there
7:39
Speaker 2: is a hung Parliament, God help Australia.
7:48
Speaker 3: Look.
7:48
Speaker 2: Also today confirmation of what's long been suspected social media
7:53
Speaker 2: giants have been suppressing free speech that they don't like.
7:57
Speaker 2: In a letter to the House Judiciary Committee in Washington,
8:00
Speaker 2: Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg admitting that he censored or the
8:04
Speaker 2: company censored, the Hunter Biden laptop story and suppressed health
8:09
Speaker 2: information at variance with the official line during COVID. Now,
8:14
Speaker 2: Hunter Biden's laptop story implicated Joe Biden in his son's
8:18
Speaker 2: shonky business deals and influenced peddling, but much of the
8:23
Speaker 2: national security establishment branded this Russian disinformation in a bit
8:28
Speaker 2: to stop Donald Trump's re election campaign. So Zuckerberg did
8:33
Speaker 2: as he was told, and he admitted as much today.
8:35
Speaker 2: He suppressed the story, even though the laptop, of course,
8:38
Speaker 2: has turned out to be genuine and the younger Biden
8:41
Speaker 2: certainly a SPIV, and on COVID, the health establishment rubbish
8:46
Speaker 2: claims that the Wuhan virus had escaped from a Chinese
8:50
Speaker 2: government lab, so that too was scrubbed from the Internet. Likewise,
8:54
Speaker 2: the fact that COVID vaccines weren't nearly as effective as
8:58
Speaker 2: health experts or so called.
9:00
Speaker 3: Experts claimed, and this was all done.
9:03
Speaker 2: So, Zuckerberg admits, at the behest of people in the
9:06
Speaker 2: Biden Harris administration. Today Zuckerberg apologized. He said, and I quote,
9:12
Speaker 2: I believe the government pressure was wrong, and I regret
9:16
Speaker 2: we were not.
9:16
Speaker 3: More outspoken about it.
9:18
Speaker 2: He went on and said, I also think we made
9:21
Speaker 2: some choices that, with the benefit of hindsight and new information,
9:24
Speaker 2: we wouldn't make today. Now, these tech cowboys have way
9:29
Speaker 2: too much power and control.
9:31
Speaker 3: They avoid all the laws.
9:33
Speaker 2: That govern how other media outlets like Sky News must operate.
9:38
Speaker 2: They can shutviews down. We saw this in the Voice.
9:41
Speaker 2: They could cancel people. They avoid big taxes. They made
9:44
Speaker 2: billions and billions, but they don't pay taxes in places
9:47
Speaker 2: like Australia anywhere near their profits. They increasingly turn a
9:51
Speaker 2: blind eye to all the scourges of the online world,
9:55
Speaker 2: the mental health harm for our kids, the abuse of children,
9:58
Speaker 2: transnational crime and online radicalization and terrorism. Zuckerberg and his
10:05
Speaker 2: acolytes are an incredibly powerful arm of the left, and
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Speaker 2: unless they are taken on, our democracies will never be
10:13
Speaker 2: the same in free speech will be extinguished here and
10:17
Speaker 2: around the world. Sky News reporter Olivia Caisley with the
10:27
Speaker 2: headlines Good Evening.
10:29
Speaker 7: Labor MPs have accused the Greens of siding with thuggery.
10:33
Speaker 7: As a fallout from CFMU rallies across the country continue.
10:37
Speaker 7: Greens Housing spokesman Max Chandler may the copying it from
10:40
Speaker 7: senior labor figures over his comments at a union protest
10:44
Speaker 7: on Tuesday. They have passed the.
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Speaker 1: Most raconian anti worker, anti union laws this country has
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Speaker 1: ever seen.
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Speaker 5: Shame see not only on this instance, but across the year,
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Speaker 5: the Greens throw their lot in buggery.
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Speaker 7: Protesters marched in their thousands across the country, among the
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Speaker 7: signage of fake coffin bearing the Prime Minister's face and
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Speaker 7: a placard comparing Anthony Alberizi to Hitler.
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Speaker 8: No longer that's stupid and offensive.
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Speaker 5: The reality is in any protest, you know, protests can
11:21
Speaker 5: become magnets for rat bags and rat bag posts as
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Speaker 5: it is offensive.
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Speaker 7: Some'm in the coalition dissatisfied with this rebuke from the
11:29
Speaker 7: Social Services Minister.
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Speaker 3: It's pretty offensive.
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Speaker 1: I've said that it's pretty offensive, but you know, politicians
11:37
Speaker 1: get called offensive things.
11:38
Speaker 3: All the time.
11:39
Speaker 7: Inflation in Australia has moderated to three point five percent
11:43
Speaker 7: in July, largely due to electricity rebates, which have pushed
11:46
Speaker 7: down power bills for everyday households. Every household across Australia
11:51
Speaker 7: getting a three hundred dollars federal energy rebate on their bills.
11:55
Speaker 7: Queensland is enjoying another one thousand dollars subsidy on top
11:58
Speaker 7: of that.
12:00
Speaker 4: An encouraging result. It's a welcome result, but we know
12:04
Speaker 4: that people are still under pressure.
12:06
Speaker 7: The RBA Governor, Michelle Bullock, though, has previously mentioned she
12:10
Speaker 7: wants to keep the cash rate on hold for the
12:12
Speaker 7: rest of this year to crush inflation. Prime Minister Anthony
12:16
Speaker 7: Albanesi is in Tonga for the Pacific Islands Forum. It's
12:19
Speaker 7: the most important diplomatic event in the region and is
12:22
Speaker 7: gaining growing attention as the Pacific becomes a geostrategic theater
12:27
Speaker 7: between China and the United States.
12:29
Speaker 6: Australia is committed to respond when Tabalu calls for assistance.
12:35
Speaker 2: All right, let's have look at those headlines. Skun is
12:37
Speaker 2: reporter A senior reporter, Treaty Macatosh from Canberra and another
12:41
Speaker 2: senior reporter, the wonderful Carolyn Marcus, who's regular from Sydney
12:44
Speaker 2: Ladies Welcome. I mentioned this at the top of the show.
12:47
Speaker 2: Greens leader Adam Band to the Press Club today divining
12:51
Speaker 2: five hundred billion dollars in extra taxes. This is in
12:55
Speaker 2: return for their support to there be a hunk parliament.
12:57
Speaker 2: Trudy calls it Robin Horde economics. I call it disastrous economics.
13:02
Speaker 2: We're desperate to stay competitive. We've got very high wages
13:05
Speaker 2: in Australia. Our region does not. We used to have
13:08
Speaker 2: really cheap power that made us at least cost competitive.
13:11
Speaker 2: We don't have that anymore. I don't know how whacking
13:14
Speaker 2: all these taxes on and going to.
13:15
Speaker 8: Help us, well, it's a huge eye watering number, isn't
13:20
Speaker 8: it that five hundred and fourteen billion dollars?
13:21
Speaker 9: I wouldn't not.
13:22
Speaker 8: In the Parliamentary Library research into how they got that.
13:24
Speaker 8: They said, oh, it's basically the back of an envelope calculation,
13:28
Speaker 8: because there's so many variables in how you'd actually calculate
13:30
Speaker 8: how much they're going to pay. Adam Bant, when he
13:33
Speaker 8: was pressed on this, did a whole series of things
13:34
Speaker 8: today wouldn't the companies just pass on this tax impost
13:37
Speaker 8: to customers and won't that be counterproductive?
13:40
Speaker 9: What about you know, businesses then wanting.
13:42
Speaker 3: To go offshore.
13:43
Speaker 9: So there's a whole series of holes in this.
13:44
Speaker 8: But ultimately what this allows Adam band to do politically
13:48
Speaker 8: is sell to those inner city voters who aren't even
13:50
Speaker 8: that switched on. I'd have to say to the details
13:52
Speaker 8: of this sort of thing, these big ticket items like
13:55
Speaker 8: adding dental into meticu, it wouldn't it be great to
13:56
Speaker 8: go to the dentist for free.
13:58
Speaker 9: So that's the politics of the fascinating thing.
14:01
Speaker 8: On the other side, if there is a hung Parliament,
14:03
Speaker 8: is Anthony Aberzi and Peter Dutton not going to want
14:06
Speaker 8: to do complete government deals. This is going to be
14:08
Speaker 8: more about supply and confidence in the strategy from Anthony Alberzi.
14:12
Speaker 8: It's believed he's going to be telling someone like Adam
14:14
Speaker 8: Batt do you want to vote with me or Peter Dutton?
14:16
Speaker 8: So he's going to try and play hardball, learning the
14:18
Speaker 8: lessons from twenty ten.
14:21
Speaker 2: And what about Triosto with you? What about the hypocrisy
14:24
Speaker 2: from the Greens? I mean when Tony Abbott turned up
14:26
Speaker 2: at a rally and I was there and he was
14:29
Speaker 2: speaking to the crowd of carbon tax rally. Someone behind
14:31
Speaker 2: him puts up a sign. He didn't see it. He
14:33
Speaker 2: was looking at the crowd calls for him to resign.
14:36
Speaker 2: You know, he must apologize. Terrible, terrible, terrible. Ditch the Witch,
14:40
Speaker 2: I reckon Nazi is way worse than ditch the Witch.
14:43
Speaker 2: But anyway, Abbott, you know, made the point that he
14:46
Speaker 2: didn't support what was on the sign, but Max Chandler
14:50
Speaker 2: math basically brushes it off. He says he doesn't agree
14:54
Speaker 2: with the Nazi, you know, slur at the Prime minister.
14:58
Speaker 3: But where's the calls for him to go?
15:01
Speaker 8: And also, don't forget on the front of the stage.
15:03
Speaker 8: He could not have missed it. There was a fake
15:06
Speaker 8: coffin there with Anthony Abernezi's face on the front saying.
15:08
Speaker 9: Enemy number one. If that sort of rhetoric isn't needed, the.
15:12
Speaker 8: ASO boss is talking about turning down the temperature and
15:15
Speaker 8: to see that in front of the crowd and still
15:16
Speaker 8: go on is pretty bad. I also thought, as you
15:19
Speaker 8: saw in that package there from my colleague Live Caseley
15:21
Speaker 8: Amanda Rishworth, a cabinet minister, asked on breakfast television to
15:24
Speaker 8: condemn that sign, the Nazi sign. It took two answers
15:28
Speaker 8: and a discussion about the right to protest. It's pretty easy,
15:31
Speaker 8: I would have thought to just say that's offensive, bad sign.
15:34
Speaker 9: We don't want to see things like that.
15:37
Speaker 2: Carol will talk to you in a moment about gas shortages.
15:41
Speaker 2: But I mean, this has got to be offensive to
15:44
Speaker 2: the Jewish community yet again.
15:46
Speaker 10: Yeah, of course it is.
15:47
Speaker 11: I mean it's not only offensive about the politicians, but
15:52
Speaker 11: it completely minimizes the suffering of six million Jews and
15:57
Speaker 11: the families and their families as well as the survivors
16:01
Speaker 11: of the Holocaust and what the Nazis did and then
16:04
Speaker 11: flicked it not just on Jews, of course, but others
16:07
Speaker 11: as well, to try and make a comparison between a
16:11
Speaker 11: politician and a Nazi.
16:12
Speaker 10: I mean, it's never acceptable.
16:14
Speaker 11: And I mean, as the old saying goes, the moment
16:16
Speaker 11: you throw a Nazis and there you've lost your argument.
16:20
Speaker 10: So the Union better come up with.
16:22
Speaker 11: Cleverer ways to make their case, because at the moment
16:25
Speaker 11: they have stooped to the lowest, stupidest level, and they've
16:29
Speaker 11: just insulted the entire country in the process.
16:35
Speaker 2: Right, let's go to that gas modeling out today, the
16:37
Speaker 2: APA group says we're facing across the East Coast at
16:40
Speaker 2: least gas shortages if pending projects remain in Limbo. They're
16:44
Speaker 2: pointing the finger at Labour's intervention in the market in
16:47
Speaker 2: twenty twenty two. The teals of Greens and Independence also, though,
16:50
Speaker 2: have come out today saying they want an end to
16:53
Speaker 2: all new gas projects. They don't want them just in Limbo,
16:57
Speaker 2: they want them completely knocked back and again, with a
17:00
Speaker 2: hung Parliament in the offinge, this will be sacrificed on
17:04
Speaker 2: the altar of left wing politics.
17:07
Speaker 3: I suspect, well, it's just.
17:09
Speaker 11: Yet another example of how we're being held hostage to
17:13
Speaker 11: this ridiculous radical green ideology. We have all these gas reserves,
17:19
Speaker 11: gas deposits in our own country, and yet we're being
17:21
Speaker 11: put in a situation where ultimately we're going to have
17:25
Speaker 11: to import it at a much higher price and yet
17:28
Speaker 11: export what we have around the world. I mean, this
17:32
Speaker 11: is Australia's largest gas pipeline operator, APA, who's now warning
17:37
Speaker 11: that this Labor government into benure means we are running
17:40
Speaker 11: the very real risk of an energy market that's not
17:43
Speaker 11: only less reliable and less affordable, but ironically and counterproductively
17:50
Speaker 11: has higher emissions too.
17:52
Speaker 10: I mean, how insane is that.
17:54
Speaker 11: So if things continue to play out as expected, then
17:58
Speaker 11: we're not only going to have to much higher energy bills.
18:01
Speaker 10: In a cost of living crisis.
18:03
Speaker 11: We're not gonna you know, we're going to be taking
18:05
Speaker 11: coal to showers more often, but we're also cementing a
18:09
Speaker 11: more longer term dependence on coal. And I thought coal
18:13
Speaker 11: was the number one enemy according to the Greens and
18:15
Speaker 11: Teals anyway, But correct me if I'm wrong.
18:20
Speaker 2: Let's go back to the CFMU treaty in the politics
18:22
Speaker 2: of it, because they've pledged today the CFMU after being
18:26
Speaker 2: put into administration the absolute destruction of labor. It's no
18:30
Speaker 2: surprises that the Greens were out there yesterday courting their support,
18:34
Speaker 2: and they've got a lot of money in the bank.
18:36
Speaker 3: We know.
18:36
Speaker 2: When the Greens haven't said whether they'll take CFMU donations,
18:39
Speaker 2: labor sort of half heartedly are given the sense that
18:42
Speaker 2: they will not.
18:43
Speaker 3: And they've also got a very militant.
18:45
Speaker 2: Workforce that rolls out there and you know stands and
18:48
Speaker 2: heaviest people on polling booths.
18:50
Speaker 3: They'll want that as well.
18:52
Speaker 2: We know they've got a fund now to head to
18:54
Speaker 2: the High Court to challenge being put into administration. I mean,
18:58
Speaker 2: I think the fear from labor inside is this will
19:01
Speaker 2: hurt labor at the next election.
19:05
Speaker 8: Because don't forget yesterday at those rallies, it wasn't just
19:08
Speaker 8: disgruntled CFMIU members about being put into administration. There was
19:12
Speaker 8: members of the MUA there, senior leaders of that union,
19:15
Speaker 8: also the ETU, both big funders in terms of labor
19:20
Speaker 8: attack ads, attack ads against the coalition helping fund bankroll
19:25
Speaker 8: labor campaigns.
19:26
Speaker 9: So interesting to see if that extends.
19:28
Speaker 8: Over to that part of the union movement when it
19:30
Speaker 8: was placed into administration. Part of that deal was an
19:33
Speaker 8: agreement that the administrator, Peter, they couldn't give CFMIU money
19:37
Speaker 8: for three years to the Labor Party or any political donation.
19:40
Speaker 8: So technically that's off the table, but I'm sure there'll
19:43
Speaker 8: be creative ways around it through other fronts and other funds.
19:46
Speaker 8: But the money certainly spreading around. But yeah, fascinating to
19:49
Speaker 8: see what this does in terms of green labor contests
19:52
Speaker 8: in inner city seats. Adam Bant talking about five extra
19:54
Speaker 8: seats they reckon they can pick up at the next election.
20:00
Speaker 3: So I probably agree with him.
20:01
Speaker 2: I think five r in play, probably even six in
20:03
Speaker 2: play ivy fluids. We were told we had a shortage.
20:07
Speaker 2: We were told that the shortage was a global shortage.
20:10
Speaker 2: Well we found out it's not a global shortage. We
20:13
Speaker 2: also know that the health minister, the federal Health Minister,
20:15
Speaker 2: Mark Butler, was warned about this caroline about a year ago,
20:18
Speaker 2: did nothing. A lot about cry from medicos, a lot
20:21
Speaker 2: of fears about surgery is being put off. Well, the
20:24
Speaker 2: minister today says he's secured another twenty two million bags
20:27
Speaker 2: of ivy fluids and Australia is only on shore manufacturer.
20:32
Speaker 3: This is Baxter. I think it is a Western city.
20:35
Speaker 2: They're going to lift their input, so their output and
20:38
Speaker 2: create more. Now this is good news, I suppose, but
20:43
Speaker 2: we shouldn't have been in this.
20:44
Speaker 10: Position, absolutely right.
20:47
Speaker 11: And I still can't understand what's gone on here because
20:50
Speaker 11: we still we've got a minister that's talking out of
20:53
Speaker 11: both sides of his mouth.
20:54
Speaker 10: He's still saying that today.
20:57
Speaker 11: That there was a global global limitation on supply of
21:01
Speaker 11: ivy fluids. And that's despite what we've heard earlier this
21:05
Speaker 11: month from global experts saying that there was no shortage overseas.
21:11
Speaker 10: He's saying. He said last.
21:13
Speaker 11: Month to the ABC that eighty to ninety percent of
21:15
Speaker 11: these of the saline has produced here that's needed for
21:18
Speaker 11: these IV fluid bags. And yet we despite having been
21:25
Speaker 11: forewarned about this apparent shortfall almost a year ago, he
21:29
Speaker 11: failed to do anything about it to ensure that the
21:33
Speaker 11: output was expanded here until now.
21:35
Speaker 10: It just doesn't make sense.
21:36
Speaker 11: There's all these questions that remained, but ultimately the victims
21:40
Speaker 11: in all of this have been those critically ill patients,
21:43
Speaker 11: including dying kids, who were unable to get medications like
21:49
Speaker 11: pain medications administered to them. The pregnant women whose inductions
21:53
Speaker 11: labor inductions had to be postponed because of these shortages.
21:57
Speaker 11: There were very real people who were called up in
22:00
Speaker 11: all of this, and I think it's those patients that
22:03
Speaker 11: deserve the truth here.
22:06
Speaker 2: Just quickly, Trudy, it would appear the Order generals sniffing
22:10
Speaker 2: around this billion dollar deal with the US based firm
22:14
Speaker 2: psy Quantum, announced back in April, and allegations from the
22:19
Speaker 2: opposition that the whole selection process was a sham. They
22:23
Speaker 2: were the predetermined winners. Had been earlier contact between the
22:26
Speaker 2: company and the minister, and that a labor aligned lobbying
22:30
Speaker 2: group was hired quite some time ago to spruk for them.
22:36
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's not looked in though at this stage this
22:38
Speaker 8: is just a letter that's been written back from the
22:40
Speaker 8: Audited Office to the Coalition front bencher Paul Fletcher. It
22:45
Speaker 8: does seem like they're going to go down that path,
22:46
Speaker 8: and even the Industry Minister ed husick. He says, well,
22:49
Speaker 8: it's fine, go and look at it. Everything's above board.
22:51
Speaker 8: It's one of those issues in policy that has been
22:54
Speaker 8: bubbling away quietly for some time. As for the future,
22:57
Speaker 8: made in Australia are part of this, that's part of
22:59
Speaker 8: this big fund that one of those many I have
23:02
Speaker 8: trouble keeping up with them that actually the Coalition it's
23:05
Speaker 8: in play really because they're saying they would acts funds
23:07
Speaker 8: like this if it wins the next election. It's hard
23:10
Speaker 8: to see having it not passed through the Senate now
23:12
Speaker 8: that it's going to necessarily get the numbers before you
23:14
Speaker 8: eventually head to the polls.
23:18
Speaker 2: A lot of what that fund has funded in recent
23:20
Speaker 2: months is then fallen over companies have fallen over or
23:23
Speaker 2: industries have got themselves into trouble. So I need to
23:25
Speaker 2: do a bit of a story on that and aggregate
23:28
Speaker 2: it all. I think it's almost a kiss of death
23:29
Speaker 2: to be picked up by the future Maden Australia Fund ladies.
23:32
Speaker 2: Thank you, great to see you both after the break
23:35
Speaker 2: the studying admission from Marcus Zuckelberg that Facebook did in
23:38
Speaker 2: fact sense of COVID and Hunter Biden's stories. What this
23:42
Speaker 2: now means for the US election, Plus, it's now clear
23:45
Speaker 2: that the terror of the Gaza war is spilling out
23:47
Speaker 2: on the streets of Europe, which is so often the
23:50
Speaker 2: can area and the coal mine for what's headed our way.
23:58
Speaker 3: Welcome back still to come.
23:59
Speaker 2: The wheel's falling off the Harris campaign, even the left
24:02
Speaker 2: land in New York Times are now asking her some
24:05
Speaker 2: tough questions. But first, for years people have called in
24:08
Speaker 2: to question the role social media outlets played in framing
24:12
Speaker 2: the narrative, in particular being the arbiters of what is
24:15
Speaker 2: and isn't so called fake news, and for years these
24:18
Speaker 2: same people have been hounded down as conspiracy theorists. Well,
24:23
Speaker 2: today a lot of people have owed an apology, with
24:25
Speaker 2: Meta ceo Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg openly admitting and regretting
24:30
Speaker 2: that Facebook and Instagram censored COVID posts and election content
24:36
Speaker 2: under pressure from senior figures in the Biden Harris Whitehouse. Now,
24:40
Speaker 2: this is a huge admission and one that will have
24:43
Speaker 2: huge implications for the upcoming election and more.
24:46
Speaker 3: John of me to discuss this.
24:48
Speaker 2: Foreign editor at The Australian, Greg Sheridan, Well, I think
24:51
Speaker 2: we all saw at first hand in the Voice, Greg,
24:54
Speaker 2: I mean things that I said about the actual length,
24:57
Speaker 2: the true length of the ulary statement from the heart.
25:00
Speaker 3: They were taken down from Facebook.
25:01
Speaker 2: We had to use lawyers to argue our case and
25:04
Speaker 2: then get them put back up. We can see how
25:07
Speaker 2: more and more Facebook frames the narrative, particularly in politics.
25:12
Speaker 2: So I'm not surprised by this, but I'm very disheartened
25:16
Speaker 2: to hear that it's been done so openly.
25:20
Speaker 12: Well, you're right, Peter, I mean this is quite shocking.
25:23
Speaker 12: This is quite shocking.
25:24
Speaker 10: You're right.
25:24
Speaker 12: It happened a lot in the Voice. Our friends at
25:26
Speaker 12: the IPA weren't allowed to promote videos that they made
25:31
Speaker 12: which were not remotely hate speech or anything like that.
25:34
Speaker 12: They just had a different view of the Voice from
25:38
Speaker 12: the received wisdom, the approved religion of our day, and
25:42
Speaker 12: this was enforced even though it turned out sixty percent
25:45
Speaker 12: of Australians voted no. I think the Hunter of Biden
25:50
Speaker 12: laptop thing is the most disgraceful of all because probably
25:53
Speaker 12: Biden wouldn't have won that election if that story had
25:58
Speaker 12: been properly ventilated, owed that Hunter Biden was guilty of
26:01
Speaker 12: all kinds of criminality, and it had a lot of
26:04
Speaker 12: very weirdly incriminating and suggestive material about the involvement of
26:09
Speaker 12: his dad, Joe Biden, who's been president for the last
26:12
Speaker 12: four years, in Hunter Biden's business activities. There were no
26:17
Speaker 12: smoking gun that Joe Biden had accepted bribes, but there
26:20
Speaker 12: was really smelly stuff, much more smelly than anything produced
26:24
Speaker 12: about Donald Trump. And the social media companies refused to
26:29
Speaker 12: allow the story to be ventilated on their platforms. So
26:33
Speaker 12: this was gross political censorship. So you've got two problems
26:36
Speaker 12: with social media. You've got to civilize it. It's got
26:39
Speaker 12: to get rid of calls for people to be murdered
26:42
Speaker 12: and doing publishing people's private addresses and so forth. Can't
26:47
Speaker 12: do that, apparently, But what it can do is sense
26:50
Speaker 12: of normal political debate.
26:54
Speaker 2: Is it going to change things? To think for the
26:55
Speaker 2: Republicans now? Now that this information has been out there
26:58
Speaker 2: and publicly admitted by Zuckerberg.
27:02
Speaker 12: You know, to be honest with you, I don't think
27:03
Speaker 12: it will. I think this campaign is running very badly
27:06
Speaker 12: for Trump at the moment. Now it might turn around.
27:08
Speaker 12: Harris is a very weak candidate in essence, but the
27:15
Speaker 12: majority of the American media wants Harris to win, and
27:19
Speaker 12: therefore I don't think we're going to see things suppressed
27:22
Speaker 12: in the way they were with the Hunter Biden laptop.
27:25
Speaker 12: But it's just not going to make an issue of
27:29
Speaker 12: any of this. You know, I watched the Democratic Convention.
27:31
Speaker 12: CNN has a big thing about its fact checkers. Well,
27:34
Speaker 12: all the way through the Democratic Convention, they were saying
27:37
Speaker 12: Trump wants to have a national ban on abortion and
27:41
Speaker 12: he wants to prevent IVF from being used. These things
27:46
Speaker 12: are both completely untrue. There's not a Republican in the
27:50
Speaker 12: US who wants to limit IVF, and Trump has said
27:53
Speaker 12: he wants abortion to be handled by the States and
27:56
Speaker 12: not and Vance says if Congress ever passed a Trump
28:01
Speaker 12: would veto it. But the fact checkers for CNN didn't
28:04
Speaker 12: mention either of those matters. So the pro Harris media
28:09
Speaker 12: has just decided that there are no bad stories about
28:12
Speaker 12: Harris and no good stories for Trump. So even though
28:15
Speaker 12: I think this is a shocking development with social media,
28:19
Speaker 12: I think in a sense Americans already know it in
28:22
Speaker 12: a way, and the people who would be influenced by
28:24
Speaker 12: it have already sort of factored it in. Now Trump's
28:27
Speaker 12: not behind by much, but he's behind by enough to
28:29
Speaker 12: lose the election. Right now, let's go.
28:33
Speaker 2: To your discussion with John how when you were talking
28:35
Speaker 2: about the visas been doled out to people from Gaza.
28:39
Speaker 2: I think it was really significant that you spoke to
28:41
Speaker 2: how Any weighed in on it. One thing he noted
28:44
Speaker 2: is he can't believe Labor hasn't cleaned up the comments
28:47
Speaker 2: from Mike Burgess. Now I think they haven't cleaned them
28:51
Speaker 2: up because what Burgess was doing was he wasn't freelancing.
28:55
Speaker 2: You've got to conclude if too and a bit weeks on,
28:59
Speaker 2: they haven't contested his points about you know, you can
29:02
Speaker 2: be a sympathizer of hummas and that won't disqualify you
29:06
Speaker 2: from getting a visa. It must be government policy for
29:09
Speaker 2: them to stand like they have.
29:13
Speaker 12: Well, you know that's a fair, fair inference. Peter, I
29:17
Speaker 12: was very grateful to mister Howard for agreeing to talk
29:20
Speaker 12: to me, and I thought his intervention was enormously important.
29:22
Speaker 12: He is the elder statesman of our nation. With Bob
29:25
Speaker 12: Hawkey's one of the two great post menzis Prime Minister
29:29
Speaker 12: Australia has ever had, and he is shocked that anyone
29:32
Speaker 12: could suggest you can have rhetorical sympathy for Hummas and
29:36
Speaker 12: still come into Australia. One reason I don't think it's
29:40
Speaker 12: just Burges's simply stating government policy is this. As you know, Peter,
29:45
Speaker 12: there are two levels to granting someone of visa. There's
29:48
Speaker 12: first the security question, will this person possibly become a
29:53
Speaker 12: terrorist or provide material support to terrorists? And that's what
29:57
Speaker 12: Asio mainly decides on. Then there is the second question,
30:02
Speaker 12: does this person pass the character test? So loads and
30:06
Speaker 12: loads of people are denied visas to Australia. There'd be
30:09
Speaker 12: thousands of cases we'd never hear of because of the
30:13
Speaker 12: character test without concluding that they are a positive security threat. Yet,
30:18
Speaker 12: when Peter Dutton asked Anthony Alberzi in the Parliament, you
30:22
Speaker 12: would support for hamas disqualify you on the character test,
30:26
Speaker 12: Alberanesi just confused everything by saying, well, Asio is involved
30:30
Speaker 12: in all these clearances. Now that's not even true on
30:32
Speaker 12: its face. But also it doesn't it doesn't answer the
30:37
Speaker 12: question of what the government would decide on a character test.
30:41
Speaker 12: I think Burgess did misspeak, and I think he meant
30:44
Speaker 12: to make something like the distinction that I just made there.
30:48
Speaker 12: But it's an unbelievable bugger's muddle from the government, and
30:52
Speaker 12: the government hasn't given us any so it won't defend
30:55
Speaker 12: Burgess's comments, it won't repudiate them, and it won't explain them.
31:00
Speaker 12: So if this is government policy, it should explain that.
31:03
Speaker 12: And Howard was absolutely right to say this is a
31:06
Speaker 12: muddle which is damaging the nation. The fact that the
31:10
Speaker 12: Albanezi government is so cowardly in running away from this
31:14
Speaker 12: issue and wait to explain. You know, Richard Miles disgraceful
31:17
Speaker 12: last weekend. He just wouldn't answer a straight question about visas.
31:20
Speaker 3: And the government thinks.
31:22
Speaker 12: This is a correct way to treat the Australian people,
31:24
Speaker 12: as if we've got we're impertinent because we ask about it.
31:28
Speaker 12: It's wrong for us just to ask about it.
31:33
Speaker 2: I've got to say that they think Australians live in
31:35
Speaker 2: a bubble. Do they think that Australians are not watching
31:37
Speaker 2: what's playing out? A case in Germany on the weekend,
31:40
Speaker 2: you know, a three dead, number of others stabbed in
31:44
Speaker 2: street festivals. I think it was a lot of anger
31:48
Speaker 2: there over the connections of the individual his background. Islamic
31:53
Speaker 2: state now claiming responsibility. We've seen a synagogue burnt down
31:58
Speaker 2: in France.
31:58
Speaker 3: Elsewhere.
32:00
Speaker 2: This is a tinderbox in Europe and people are concerned
32:03
Speaker 2: that their governments are not putting national security front and center,
32:09
Speaker 2: and that they are that this has got out of control,
32:12
Speaker 2: that they no longer can control these waves of illegal
32:15
Speaker 2: migration and the risks it's having to the cohesion inside countries.
32:20
Speaker 2: Australians are looking at that and saying, for God's sake,
32:23
Speaker 2: do not bring this here. And yet the government's give
32:26
Speaker 2: you them no confidence they've got this under control.
32:30
Speaker 3: Yeah.
32:31
Speaker 12: I think you're absolutely right, Peter, So Islamist terrorism never
32:34
Speaker 12: went away. Help me say, the vast majority of Muslims
32:37
Speaker 12: who've ever come to Australia of perfectly law abiding people
32:40
Speaker 12: and so on. However, if you take a lot of
32:43
Speaker 12: people from a radicalized population, such as you know, the
32:47
Speaker 12: population in Gaza, not with you know, and that's not
32:50
Speaker 12: to diminish the tragedy that civilians in Gaza are experiencing
32:54
Speaker 12: right now. But if you take a lot of people
32:56
Speaker 12: from a radicalized population, of course any one of them
32:59
Speaker 12: is very unlikely to be a terrorist or a security threat,
33:03
Speaker 12: but a significant minority will give you some trouble down
33:09
Speaker 12: down the track. That's just absolutely predictable. Now, hummus, we
33:13
Speaker 12: know it's whole raised on Natre. Everything about it is
33:17
Speaker 12: anti Semitic hatred and anti Western hatred. So why it's
33:22
Speaker 12: just sort of can you believe Peter, we're having this
33:25
Speaker 12: discussion that an Australian government say that rhetorical support for
33:30
Speaker 12: Hummas is Okay, it's just, you know, I have to
33:34
Speaker 12: pinch myself. It's the weirdest thing I've ever seen in
33:37
Speaker 12: a long life in journalism.
33:40
Speaker 3: Oh, I think it's horrific. Greg. Thank you for your time.
33:43
Speaker 2: I want to return out of a story I've stayed
33:45
Speaker 2: across on this program because I know you care about it.
33:48
Speaker 3: This is about I cook foods.
33:50
Speaker 2: Remember slug Gate, the business shut down, allegations of a
33:56
Speaker 2: connection to the death of an individual obviously not proven,
34:00
Speaker 2: and the poor man who ran that company forced to
34:03
Speaker 2: defend his good name, lost his business all the way
34:06
Speaker 2: through the courts, government shutting it all down. Well, that
34:09
Speaker 2: man in Cook joins me now and he's had a
34:12
Speaker 2: bit of a win in the courts in Victoria. You
34:17
Speaker 2: welcome me in, apologies, welcome me in. The Last time
34:21
Speaker 2: we spoke, you said you want to pursue the danning
34:23
Speaker 2: Nong counsel which kicked this off, that went after you
34:26
Speaker 2: from the get go. You said you were going to
34:28
Speaker 2: pursue it as far as you could. Well, you've had
34:31
Speaker 2: a win in the Victorian Supreme Court.
34:33
Speaker 3: What's the latest.
34:36
Speaker 13: Yes, it's actually a very big win. We danning On
34:40
Speaker 13: has thrown absolutely everything they could at trying to stop
34:45
Speaker 13: us from myself and my company from suing them. Them
34:51
Speaker 13: and the woman who we accused of planning the slug,
34:54
Speaker 13: Elizabeth Gallick and her boss, those two personally for malicious prosecution.
35:00
Speaker 13: They took an application out in the Supreme Court to
35:02
Speaker 13: stop us, and yesterday the judge came down and just
35:08
Speaker 13: went through every one of their arguments and tore up
35:11
Speaker 13: to pieces and said, yeah, no, I have absolutely the
35:15
Speaker 13: right to sue them, and so we will now proceed
35:19
Speaker 13: forthwith and put as much pressure as we can on them.
35:23
Speaker 13: This council has spent millions of dollars of their rate
35:26
Speaker 13: payers dollars to hide the truth and to try and
35:30
Speaker 13: bury this. So at the end of the day, I'm
35:34
Speaker 13: not going to stop fighting corruption in Victoria. I'm going
35:37
Speaker 13: to keep going.
35:40
Speaker 2: And of course, the allegation way back when was your
35:45
Speaker 2: contention that they went after you because you were a
35:48
Speaker 2: successful business. They had tried to set up something with
35:51
Speaker 2: a group of local councils to deliver the meal services
35:55
Speaker 2: that you were doing. They did it poorly, They lost
35:58
Speaker 2: contracts that didn't make you had obviously a very successful business,
36:03
Speaker 2: but you stood in the way of them getting more contracts,
36:06
Speaker 2: so they had to run.
36:07
Speaker 3: You out of town.
36:08
Speaker 2: So the claim goes, and that's what you've been fighting
36:11
Speaker 2: for your right.
36:13
Speaker 3: Name and resolution.
36:16
Speaker 13: Absolutely yes. And in part of that, one of the
36:19
Speaker 13: things they tried to do to cover up what they
36:22
Speaker 13: did in closing us to clear the road, so to speak,
36:25
Speaker 13: for community Chef, was to then charge me. So all
36:29
Speaker 13: of these ninety six charges against myself and the company,
36:32
Speaker 13: which were then withdrawn, the very first contest mentioned in
36:35
Speaker 13: court when we got there, because I wouldn't do a
36:37
Speaker 13: deal with them. They offered to do a deal if
36:39
Speaker 13: I rolled over on a couple of charges, and I said, no,
36:42
Speaker 13: you want to do it, We go into court and
36:44
Speaker 13: we do it. They wanted to try and destroy me
36:47
Speaker 13: and destroy my name, to legitimize what they had done
36:50
Speaker 13: and to cover up all the things that you've just discussed,
36:53
Speaker 13: and it didn't work. But it's been a long five
36:58
Speaker 13: year struggle for or you know, my the forty one
37:02
Speaker 13: people that worked with me that lost their lives, family,
37:04
Speaker 13: for my family. But yeah, but you know, we're just
37:09
Speaker 13: not going to stop, Peter, We're going to keep going.
37:12
Speaker 13: It's you're right from your opening remarks, basically, I did
37:17
Speaker 13: lose everything. That company has no value at all anymore.
37:21
Speaker 13: It's gone, and that's that's pretty tough pill to swallow.
37:25
Speaker 13: But what are you supposed to do? Roll over and
37:28
Speaker 13: walk away and let them get away with it. That's
37:30
Speaker 13: that's just not going to happen. So we we're going
37:34
Speaker 13: to keep fighting. We've actually people support.
37:37
Speaker 2: You and how can we support you? How can we
37:41
Speaker 2: support you in this? We've actually because you're fighting for
37:44
Speaker 2: all of us against Victorian government.
37:46
Speaker 13: Yep, yeah, no, no, you're absolutely right. It's so just quickly.
37:52
Speaker 13: This isn't just about us, my employees, et cetera. This
37:56
Speaker 13: is also about it not happening to any other family
37:59
Speaker 13: business in Victoria. This is about stopping corruption in Victoria,
38:03
Speaker 13: you know, cutting the head off the snake. And if
38:05
Speaker 13: people want to support us, we would absolutely love it.
38:07
Speaker 13: We've set up a go fund me page because yes,
38:10
Speaker 13: it's you know, it's an expensive exercise doing what we're doing,
38:13
Speaker 13: but we intend absolutely hammering it and we will hammer
38:16
Speaker 13: it continuously.
38:18
Speaker 3: There will be no stopping.
38:19
Speaker 13: Occasionally things go a bit quiet, like we're waiting for
38:22
Speaker 13: a court decision or whatever, but then we're going to
38:25
Speaker 13: come out swinging again.
38:28
Speaker 2: Will you keep coming on here? My audience often send
38:31
Speaker 2: me email saying what's happening with Sluggate House en going?
38:34
Speaker 2: I'm so delighted we've got an update for them tonight.
38:36
Speaker 2: There's a place they can support you if they can.
38:38
Speaker 2: I know cost of living is hitting everyone, but hopefully
38:40
Speaker 2: people can find something to send you away because as
38:42
Speaker 2: I said, this is a fight you're doing for all
38:44
Speaker 2: of us. You're a warrior ian. Thank you so much
38:47
Speaker 2: for being with us tonight.
38:49
Speaker 13: No worries, Thank you very much for having me that break.
38:53
Speaker 3: He's a fantastic focusn't he? After break?
38:55
Speaker 2: Another former immigration detainee out on bail. This bloke has
38:59
Speaker 2: breeched his visa conditions so many times, He's had bail
39:03
Speaker 2: ten times.
39:04
Speaker 3: What's this going to end?
39:05
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris too finally going to do an interview, but
39:08
Speaker 2: wait to see the conditions of this interview. Welcome back
39:17
Speaker 2: Kel which is coming up as always, but my panel
39:19
Speaker 2: next it's Kyne's host James Morrow's kyn used contributor for
39:22
Speaker 2: what Howard government minister slipped across from Monday to Thursday
39:26
Speaker 2: to Wednesday this week Gary Hargraves, Well, Jents will start
39:29
Speaker 2: off with this. You know every day there's a debarcle
39:32
Speaker 2: with these former foreign criminal detainees led out by Andrew Giles.
39:38
Speaker 2: We've got another one today breaching their visa conditions for
39:42
Speaker 2: the tenth time, but also out on bail for at least.
39:46
Speaker 3: The tenth time.
39:47
Speaker 2: This man also allegedly spat on police while he was
39:51
Speaker 2: being arrested. When he got his bail, The magistrates said
39:54
Speaker 2: the risk for the safety and well being of the
39:57
Speaker 2: community of a simple breach of curve in the circumstances
40:02
Speaker 2: cannot be seen to be unacceptable at James Morrow. It
40:07
Speaker 2: seems as unlimit how many times you can break your
40:10
Speaker 2: visa conditions under this under these rules.
40:12
Speaker 14: Well, it's not just the visa conditions, Peter. We're talking
40:15
Speaker 14: about an individual who, since being in Australia and being
40:19
Speaker 14: out of immigration attention during the times when he's been
40:22
Speaker 14: out of immigration attention, has been up on as many
40:26
Speaker 14: as two hundred and two separate charges across many, many,
40:30
Speaker 14: many incidents, including weapons charges, domestic violence charges, assault charges.
40:37
Speaker 14: You would think that any sort of common sense here,
40:40
Speaker 14: whether or not this person was an immigration detainee or not,
40:44
Speaker 14: or whatever their immigration stance was, this is somebody who
40:47
Speaker 14: any violation of any sort of law would be the
40:51
Speaker 14: sort of thing that would send them straight back to
40:53
Speaker 14: a custodial situation. I mean, the risk of the community
40:57
Speaker 14: was somebody with that sort of record just seems insanely
41:01
Speaker 14: high to be. I don't know what the judge is
41:02
Speaker 14: thinking here, and it gets to this bigger problem too
41:05
Speaker 14: of you know, our whole regime globally, even around you know,
41:09
Speaker 14: how we deal with people who beg asylum claims, to
41:12
Speaker 14: have asylum claims because you know, we are stuck with
41:15
Speaker 14: people like this if we don't do something about that
41:18
Speaker 14: bigger issue as well.
41:19
Speaker 2: Peter Otell, what if I was Prime minister, they would
41:24
Speaker 2: get one right of appeal and that's it. Next plain home,
41:28
Speaker 2: the idea that they stay here for ten years and
41:30
Speaker 2: a peal and appeal and appeal and appeal and then
41:33
Speaker 2: say I've had kids here, I'm connected to Australia, let
41:36
Speaker 2: me stay and acted as Judge rolls over, not good enough. Hey, Gary,
41:40
Speaker 2: Queensland got a bit of a well, the love affair
41:44
Speaker 2: that was there between Steve and Miles platonically of course
41:47
Speaker 2: in Anastasia Palichet, they seem to have really fallen out.
41:51
Speaker 2: She won't back in publicly to win the next election,
41:55
Speaker 2: which is due in October. Then she sort of now
41:57
Speaker 2: has eked out some sort of endoorse been under a
42:00
Speaker 2: bit of pressure.
42:01
Speaker 3: What's going on?
42:08
Speaker 1: Well, Harry, we got Peter, Yeah, yeah, you got me.
42:12
Speaker 1: I'm in Dakarta in Indonesia where they actually like to
42:14
Speaker 1: get a visa legitimately to come to Australia. But the
42:16
Speaker 1: Immigration Department's so hopeless it's very hard. But anyway, on
42:20
Speaker 1: the Queensland matter, let me tell you that somebody's had
42:23
Speaker 1: a word in Anastagia Palichet's ear, and that is you know,
42:27
Speaker 1: if it stayed on, you probably could win. Because this
42:30
Speaker 1: bloke so far on the nose, so he wonders that
42:33
Speaker 1: she doesn't want to be anywhere near him. He is
42:36
Speaker 1: political kryptonite. And and I'm sure he's going to go down,
42:41
Speaker 1: but you know, at a Stagia might have actually been
42:42
Speaker 1: able to eke out a win. Some are saying to me,
42:44
Speaker 1: so interesting days, but look at other people of Queensland.
42:47
Speaker 1: I'll get a chance to vote in a month or so.
42:50
Speaker 1: It's time and I think it's pretty clear to me
42:52
Speaker 1: that the Miles government's on the nose. They've run out
42:55
Speaker 1: of ideas, they run out of puff. Let's just hope
42:57
Speaker 1: that what comes next, well just to fi the vote
43:00
Speaker 1: people are going to give them. That's as simple as that.
43:03
Speaker 1: And hopefully David christophil that line a vision that'll get
43:06
Speaker 1: people excited.
43:07
Speaker 3: We'll see.
43:10
Speaker 2: Well, let's hope they don't do in Queensland want they
43:13
Speaker 2: did in Victoria and put back a bad labor premier.
43:15
Speaker 2: I hope people will show him the door. But we'll see,
43:17
Speaker 2: we'll watch it here on Sky News the Daily Telly,
43:20
Speaker 2: you're reporting the Conservatives in the New South Wales Liberal Party, James,
43:24
Speaker 2: they'd be the ones most hurt by this local council debacle.
43:29
Speaker 2: There's a document going around that says that fifty six
43:32
Speaker 2: percent of people on the rights the right faction their
43:36
Speaker 2: forms didn't get lodged, but only seventeen percent of those
43:40
Speaker 2: on the center right and twenty eight percent of the
43:42
Speaker 2: moderates had their forms missed the lodgment date.
43:46
Speaker 14: What do you make this, well, Peter, this reporting in
43:49
Speaker 14: the Daily Telegraph really just confirms something that a lot
43:53
Speaker 14: of us suspected when news of this whole debacle about
43:57
Speaker 14: not getting Liberal candidates onto the ballot papers or the
44:00
Speaker 14: coming council elections was what was behind it. I mean,
44:04
Speaker 14: you've got people like Dn harrowin infamously moderate faction leaders
44:08
Speaker 14: all running the New South Wales division, and people were
44:11
Speaker 14: seeing from the start this is going to wind up
44:14
Speaker 14: coming out as something that really hits the right the Conservatives,
44:18
Speaker 14: much harder than the martyrs, and these numbers would seem
44:21
Speaker 14: to suggested and it suggests that what we really need
44:24
Speaker 14: is a full on clearout of this division. It doesn't
44:27
Speaker 14: mean just Richard Shield's falling on a sword. It means
44:29
Speaker 14: Don Harwin too.
44:33
Speaker 2: What's concerning here, Gary, is that some of these council
44:36
Speaker 2: seats were seats where there was a Liberal wanting to
44:40
Speaker 2: run who was in strong opposition to win farms, offshore
44:44
Speaker 2: wind farms or solar panel installations inside country towns, and
44:49
Speaker 2: those are the seats where forms have mysteriously gone astray,
44:53
Speaker 2: so there will be no one speaking out for those
44:56
Speaker 2: who are opposed to all of this development now given
44:59
Speaker 2: the lead of some moderates to renewables and companies and lobbyists,
45:04
Speaker 2: look at where mac Kean is now. This is where
45:07
Speaker 2: I think there's a bit of stench about it all.
45:13
Speaker 3: There's more than a bit of a stench.
45:14
Speaker 1: And Peter I want, I think could also be put
45:19
Speaker 1: on a list. Per Old mac Kean gets on there
45:21
Speaker 1: all the time, understandably so, but you're going to find
45:24
Speaker 1: there's a real problem, a disease through the entire Liberal
45:26
Speaker 1: Party along the East Coast anyway, of people who've got
45:29
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of unknown and possibly soon to be
45:32
Speaker 1: declared interest in a lot of things. And this renewables
45:36
Speaker 1: poison is costing Australia an enormous amount. I mean, here
45:39
Speaker 1: in Indonesia, they're burn and fuel every day in the week.
45:43
Speaker 1: They're saying, you know, you guys are going to go
45:45
Speaker 1: and all that climate change stuff. We agree with net zero,
45:48
Speaker 1: but you fell in the forms. We're just going to
45:49
Speaker 1: keep using coal. And so Australia is just looking like
45:53
Speaker 1: a bunch of idiots. But both sides of politics have
45:55
Speaker 1: got to flush out these lefties that are trying to
45:58
Speaker 1: destroy our economy by by increasing our cost of living.
46:02
Speaker 1: And I think it's a huge issue. It's a sleeper issue,
46:04
Speaker 1: but it's starting to come away right now.
46:08
Speaker 2: Hey, James, New York Times, they seem to have turned
46:11
Speaker 2: on Kamala Harris and then we hear that they're saying,
46:16
Speaker 2: is the headlines that they're pretty good. Joy is not
46:19
Speaker 2: a strategy Trump can win on character.
46:22
Speaker 3: This is the New York Times.
46:23
Speaker 2: I mean they are a left leaning mag as you
46:26
Speaker 2: know of the newspaper. But she's going to do a debate.
46:28
Speaker 2: Now we get this confirmation today she's going to do
46:31
Speaker 2: an interview, sorry seeing an interview, but she cannot do
46:34
Speaker 2: it by herself. She needs sort of the comfort rug
46:39
Speaker 2: of her vice president. Now that worries me. That says
46:42
Speaker 2: everything that she's not confident by herself, that she needs
46:46
Speaker 2: him what to run deflection?
46:48
Speaker 3: Is that what it's about.
46:49
Speaker 14: Well, look, I mean it's more than she's not confident.
46:52
Speaker 14: I don't think her advisors are confident. You know, think
46:54
Speaker 14: about all the times that she has gone out there
46:56
Speaker 14: and not just you know, word salad in it, but
46:59
Speaker 14: also just said things that were bizarre, like the time
47:01
Speaker 14: she was confronted for never having gone to the southern
47:04
Speaker 14: border and she said she'd never gone to Europe either
47:06
Speaker 14: as vice president. People were like, what are you talking about?
47:08
Speaker 14: This is a bizarre answer. But Peter, this interview is
47:13
Speaker 14: fascinating because they've gone with CNN and Dana Bash, very
47:17
Speaker 14: very friendly, softball interview we can expect, and even in
47:21
Speaker 14: those circumstances, as you say, she's got to bring Tim
47:23
Speaker 14: Waltz along with her. So I don't think we're going
47:26
Speaker 14: to get much of the way of serious questions about
47:28
Speaker 14: why she's flip flopped on all her positions. But at
47:31
Speaker 14: least some people in the media, even on the left media,
47:33
Speaker 14: are saying, you know, we fell for the whole thing
47:35
Speaker 14: with Joe Biden, where we let you treat us like
47:38
Speaker 14: garbage and don't talk to us. We're not going to
47:40
Speaker 14: fall for that again. We can hope that this keeps up,
47:43
Speaker 14: continues and strengthens, gentlemen.
47:47
Speaker 2: Thank you with Jeorge Ja Kada, keep away from this smog.
47:51
Speaker 2: Let them enjoy their call. Thank you, gentlemen, Thank you
47:53
Speaker 2: all right after the bright kilvidges. Well it's Wednesday. Here's
48:01
Speaker 2: your favorite here he is Kel Richards. You are my
48:06
Speaker 2: audience's favorite.
48:07
Speaker 3: Kel.
48:08
Speaker 2: I get so many emails. We'll get into it though.
48:11
Speaker 2: Rhetorical Roger wants to know the difference between supporting Hummas
48:17
Speaker 2: and supporting Hummas rhetorically.
48:21
Speaker 10: He's not alone.
48:21
Speaker 15: We've had lots and lots of emails from Credline viewers saying,
48:24
Speaker 15: what is going on here? Okay? Rhetorical rhetorical' is an
48:27
Speaker 15: old word came into English around thirtye one hundred from
48:29
Speaker 15: a Latin source, and it just means speaking out loud,
48:33
Speaker 15: especially speaking persuasively, but speaking out loud. So rhetorically supporting
48:38
Speaker 15: Hamas means someone saying out loud, I support the terrorist
48:42
Speaker 15: organization Hamas. Now, according to Mike Burgess Samasio, if you
48:46
Speaker 15: say that, you get a visa and you get to
48:48
Speaker 15: come in. That's what we don't understand. Now he may
48:51
Speaker 15: now be regretting using that word rhetorical when he was
48:55
Speaker 15: talking on television, or or this is just kel being
49:00
Speaker 15: or he dropped it deliberately so that we would know
49:04
Speaker 15: how he was being briefed by the Albanese government. He's saying,
49:09
Speaker 15: you can put your hand up and say I support
49:11
Speaker 15: a terrorist organization.
49:12
Speaker 10: We wave you through.
49:13
Speaker 15: And Australians are saying, what do you need to do
49:15
Speaker 15: to be refused to visa? Do you need to be
49:17
Speaker 15: carrying a gun when you say it? Is that the
49:19
Speaker 15: only way to be refused to visa.
49:24
Speaker 2: It's terrible, it is absolutely terrible. I think Australia's this
49:26
Speaker 2: is cut through like nothing else. Hey, and this is
49:29
Speaker 2: another one. John wants to know about a word that
49:33
Speaker 2: was one of my dad's favorite words and if it
49:35
Speaker 2: was thrown at you, there couldn't have been a worst
49:38
Speaker 2: insult as a kid.
49:39
Speaker 3: It's the word sook.
49:41
Speaker 2: Now it gets used in the parliament and he wants
49:43
Speaker 2: to know where does the word sook come from.
49:46
Speaker 15: It's been ruled unparliamentary language. I believe it means a
49:49
Speaker 15: cry baby or a coward. It's Australian slang recorded from
49:52
Speaker 15: nineteen ten. But although it's Australian, it comes from a
49:55
Speaker 15: Scottish source word. But there were lots of Scottish settlers
49:58
Speaker 15: in Australia, so that's sort of makes sense. The suggestion
50:02
Speaker 15: behind the word is that a weakling is like a
50:05
Speaker 15: baby who is being breastfed. That means a baby who
50:08
Speaker 15: is a suck and in the Scottish dialect pronounced sook,
50:14
Speaker 15: so that's where it comes from. A weekly a little baby.
50:18
Speaker 2: What about a fancy ball, a fancy dance?
50:22
Speaker 3: Ralph Winst, what do we call it a ball?
50:25
Speaker 15: Okay, two words, spherical object, ball, having a dance ball,
50:29
Speaker 15: totally different words. They call homonyms because they look the same,
50:32
Speaker 15: sound the same, but they come from different sources, different meanings.
50:36
Speaker 15: The spherical object comes from a Germanic word, the dance
50:41
Speaker 15: comes from a French word. But they are just accidentally identical.
50:47
Speaker 2: There you go, cal thank you, see you next week.
50:50
Speaker 2: He's Andrew Bolton,