Latest / Credlin / Credlin | 29 September

Transcript

Credlin | 29 September · Credlin

0:01
Speaker 1: Peter Kranbler live on Sky News Australia.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening, Welcome to the program Big Week Ahead. Is
0:13
Speaker 2: What's coming out tonight on Kredline This afternoon. In Melbourne,
0:15
Speaker 2: fourteen's accused of driving a stolen BMW through Burke Street
0:19
Speaker 2: Mall arrested by police ages seventeen, sixteen and fifteen, and
0:25
Speaker 2: a number of them are reported to have been involved
0:27
Speaker 2: previously in violent crimes carjackings, home invasions, car thefts and
0:33
Speaker 2: assaults with weapons. Sadly, just another day in the country's
0:38
Speaker 2: crime capital. Still in Victoria, the Premier under fire after
0:41
Speaker 2: it was revealed that the father who sexually abused his
0:45
Speaker 2: own daughter was being held in a women's prison after
0:48
Speaker 2: identifying as a woman. PLASA report the Alberenezy govit doesn't
0:53
Speaker 2: want you to know about exposing how the so called
0:56
Speaker 2: export education systems actually become a migration scam. I'll take
1:01
Speaker 2: you through that in a moment, as Flack continues over
1:05
Speaker 2: the private ministerial welcome for the latest intake of people
1:09
Speaker 2: out of Gaza and Anthony Albanezi under fire after flying
1:13
Speaker 2: his vip jet from New York to Britain to speak
1:17
Speaker 2: at a political conference. For the UK Labor.
1:20
Speaker 3: Party giving a speech backing in a political party in
1:26
Speaker 3: another country that really does cross the line.
1:32
Speaker 2: Come back to that in a moment. First, where Donald
1:34
Speaker 2: Trump said last week in New York that climate change
1:37
Speaker 2: was a con and that energy policy was killing countries
1:41
Speaker 2: like ours. Many dismissed it as the lies and lines
1:44
Speaker 2: you'd expect from this president. But what about much the
1:49
Speaker 2: same coming from former President of the ACTU Jenny George.
1:55
Speaker 2: For a long time now, the former president and former
1:58
Speaker 2: Labor MP George has been sounding the alarm about the
2:03
Speaker 2: coming crisis and energy affordability and reliability. And in a
2:07
Speaker 2: piece she wrote in The Australian over the weekend, this
2:10
Speaker 2: former Labor stallboard didn't miss. She said that the Albanese
2:15
Speaker 2: government's pressing ahead with quote with an energy transition based
2:19
Speaker 2: on intermittent, whether dependent renewables, regardless of emerging problems. She
2:25
Speaker 2: said that the twenty thirty five targets are politically determined,
2:29
Speaker 2: said to sixty two to seventy percent, even though Labour's
2:33
Speaker 2: current twenty thirty targets won't be met. Setting higher targets,
2:38
Speaker 2: she said, can't mask the fundamental problems of a target's
2:42
Speaker 2: driven transition. It will satisfy an international audience but will
2:47
Speaker 2: fail our domestic needs. Climate Minister Chris Bowen, she went
2:52
Speaker 2: on and said, remains blind to the reality our economy
2:56
Speaker 2: can't be powered by intermittent, whether dependent renewables, nor are
3:02
Speaker 2: they the cheapest form of energy when whole of system
3:06
Speaker 2: costs are included. That's why the government refuses to release
3:10
Speaker 2: full costing, she said. Without the billions in taxpayer funded
3:15
Speaker 2: subsidies and relief packages, Labour's transition may have collapsed by
3:20
Speaker 2: now and still may its magic. Putting economics says this
3:25
Speaker 2: form of president of the ACTU, and it's not sustainable,
3:30
Speaker 2: she declared. Jenny George, a labor icon, is absolutely right.
3:36
Speaker 2: The crunch will come, as Jenny George says, when more
3:39
Speaker 2: qualified power exits a system such as the giant Arring
3:43
Speaker 2: power station in New South Wales, a country's biggest earlier,
3:47
Speaker 2: is slated to close this year, but now with its
3:50
Speaker 2: life extended via taxpayer subsidies from the New South Wales government.
3:54
Speaker 2: The alb and Easy government says this so called green transition,
3:58
Speaker 2: this decarbonized praise process, is unstoppable. But that's wrong. It's
4:04
Speaker 2: not happening any near to this extent overseas as it's
4:09
Speaker 2: happening in Australia because in part other countries are waking up.
4:15
Speaker 2: Their targets are a lot lower than ours, and that's
4:18
Speaker 2: where they even have targets. Don't forget the world's biggest
4:22
Speaker 2: emitters are having none of Chris Bowen's Green revolution, and
4:26
Speaker 2: most are doing what former UK Labor PM Tony Blair
4:29
Speaker 2: is urging us to do, to walk away from net
4:32
Speaker 2: zero twenty fifty, because he argues it's doomed to fail.
4:37
Speaker 2: As a country. We are in desperate need for real
4:41
Speaker 2: leadership on energy policy the government. It's a hopeless case.
4:46
Speaker 2: So enough nasal gazing from the Liberals. The Opposition must
4:51
Speaker 2: expedite its energy policy review. It's not as if this
4:54
Speaker 2: is a new issue, is it. And if the leader
4:57
Speaker 2: won't do it, then sorry, change the leader. Twelve months
5:01
Speaker 2: to review where you stand on something as fundamental as
5:04
Speaker 2: our energy sovereignty says everything you need to know about
5:08
Speaker 2: a liberal party that's lost sight of what they stand for.
5:17
Speaker 2: Now to immigration and a shock government report quietly dropped
5:22
Speaker 2: out that few others appear to have picked up. In Australia,
5:26
Speaker 2: the main drive for exploding mirgrant numbers is so called
5:29
Speaker 2: export education. Now, if you think people come here to
5:33
Speaker 2: study because our universities are so good, we'll think again.
5:37
Speaker 2: Most of them don't even rank in the world's top
5:40
Speaker 2: one hundred. But still they come because we offer under
5:44
Speaker 2: the table something that few other Western countries do. And
5:49
Speaker 2: that's a backdoor way to turn a stint studying here
5:52
Speaker 2: into permanent residency. Adding our generous health and welfare safety
5:57
Speaker 2: net and handouts for this and handouts for that, and
6:00
Speaker 2: that's why Australia is chosen. And confirmation that the federal
6:05
Speaker 2: government knows this is happening has just been confirmed by
6:09
Speaker 2: an official government report. Sure, the experts claim that we
6:13
Speaker 2: have a strictly skills based immigration system that's boosting productivity
6:18
Speaker 2: and prosperity. But again that's not right, as the government's
6:22
Speaker 2: own report by Jobs and Skills Australia confirms, for many
6:27
Speaker 2: students migration aspirations are a primary goal. The report goes
6:32
Speaker 2: on graduates, they say, well, their persistence means that they
6:37
Speaker 2: have become an important feeder group to Australia's permanent migration
6:41
Speaker 2: program due to an increasing trend towards international students transitioning
6:47
Speaker 2: to permanent residents. Now, for years, Australians have been told
6:52
Speaker 2: by successive governments that oversee students are especially good for
6:56
Speaker 2: ends because they are a rich stream of revenue and
7:00
Speaker 2: also of highly desirable, highly skilled migrants, so we should
7:04
Speaker 2: allow them to stay. But as the pandemic showed, when
7:08
Speaker 2: all the students went home, it wasn't brain surgeons and
7:11
Speaker 2: rocket scientists who were suddenly shored of, but it was
7:15
Speaker 2: drivers and cleaners, and waiters and fruit pickers, which busts
7:20
Speaker 2: the myth from the politicians that our migrants are highly skilled,
7:24
Speaker 2: when mostly they are not. There are currently just over
7:28
Speaker 2: seven hundred thousand people in Australia on student visas and
7:33
Speaker 2: just over another two hundred thousand former students here for
7:37
Speaker 2: a temporary period as graduates, and nearly all of them
7:42
Speaker 2: close to one million, are aiming to stay. The report
7:46
Speaker 2: goes on, and some overseas students, it says, do not
7:49
Speaker 2: regularly engage with Australians, often living and working with people
7:53
Speaker 2: from their own culture, which limits their exposure to Australian
7:57
Speaker 2: working and communication habits and may degrade their language skills.
8:03
Speaker 2: That what sees more than half of international students remain
8:07
Speaker 2: in Australia permanently once they graduate, and that more than
8:11
Speaker 2: fifty percent are employed well below their skill levels and
8:16
Speaker 2: many are working outside their field of qualifications. Now let
8:20
Speaker 2: me say that again. This is an official government report
8:24
Speaker 2: out last week that more than half of the people
8:28
Speaker 2: were let into this country to study never ever return home.
8:34
Speaker 2: If you're wondering why you're uber drivers always a recent
8:38
Speaker 2: graduate born outside Australia, well now you know it's because
8:43
Speaker 2: export educations become a migration scam, allowing people to get
8:48
Speaker 2: here under false pretenses. You can hardly blame the students,
8:52
Speaker 2: they want a better life. But to you what you
8:54
Speaker 2: should blame successive governments for tolerating this racket. And while
8:59
Speaker 2: I'm mad at on the hu you of dubious vigration,
9:02
Speaker 2: how about this footage from Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke
9:05
Speaker 2: personally greeting a planload of people from Gaza that landed
9:09
Speaker 2: in Sydney last week. More people out of a terrorist
9:12
Speaker 2: war zone that government officials have admitted they do not
9:15
Speaker 2: have the capacity to that properly as a security risk.
9:21
Speaker 4: Some individuals claim that visit a visa for relatives were
9:23
Speaker 4: approved within one hour it is possible, sure, but how
9:27
Speaker 4: could you possibly do all the necessary security and other
9:30
Speaker 4: checks in just an hour from an applicant. I mean
9:32
Speaker 4: that's lightning speed approval when we apply that.
9:37
Speaker 5: That vast range of information to consideration of visit aversions.
9:41
Speaker 5: So if you look globally, a very large number of
9:44
Speaker 5: our visit divisas would be done inside an.
9:46
Speaker 2: Hour, other than a big Muslim population in his electorate.
9:53
Speaker 2: Why was Burke there? I mean, I've never seen an
9:55
Speaker 2: immigration minister meeting visa holders at the airport and then
10:00
Speaker 2: lodging questions from the media when asked why he's there. Already,
10:04
Speaker 2: Australia has issued some three thousand visas to gardens and
10:08
Speaker 2: from what we know already, almost all of the people
10:12
Speaker 2: that have arrived to date have stayed here are now
10:16
Speaker 2: applied to stay or be considered as refugees. So here's
10:21
Speaker 2: some questions for the minister. How many visas has Labor
10:24
Speaker 2: now issued to Garzans, How do we know that they're
10:28
Speaker 2: not supporters of the banded terrorist group ham US, How
10:33
Speaker 2: well are they security checked now here? How many of
10:37
Speaker 2: them have applied for refugee status and how many have
10:41
Speaker 2: been accepted? What support are they receiving what welfare, if any,
10:46
Speaker 2: is being provided, free childcare, free education, income and rental support.
10:53
Speaker 2: We know that a number of state governments have already
10:56
Speaker 2: signaled that they will get free healthcare or what else.
11:01
Speaker 2: Australians are paying the cost of all of this, and
11:03
Speaker 2: they've got to write to this information. If the Minister
11:06
Speaker 2: can front up to the airport to meet them, then
11:08
Speaker 2: Tony Berg needs to front up to the media and
11:10
Speaker 2: provide his information to the Australian public. All right, let's
11:19
Speaker 2: get the headlines now, Skyne to his political reporter Ribbon Spargo.
11:24
Speaker 6: The Opposition is calling for a full independent inquiry into
11:28
Speaker 6: the nation's triple zero system. After Optus was forced to
11:31
Speaker 6: issue another apology to customers over a fresh outage. Susan
11:36
Speaker 6: Lee accused the Communications Minister of swaning around in New
11:40
Speaker 6: York during the crisis.
11:42
Speaker 3: This is a minister who failed in age care, who
11:46
Speaker 3: is failing in communications, and who seemed to fail upwards
11:51
Speaker 3: on a seat on a plane to New York.
11:53
Speaker 6: The Communications Regulator is investigating Optus.
11:57
Speaker 7: This can't happen again. This is an absence, disolutely shocking failure.
12:01
Speaker 6: The Treasurer appeared not to rule out a wider investigation
12:05
Speaker 6: into the Triple zero program. A surge and tax revenue
12:08
Speaker 6: has hacked Australia's budget deficit down to ten billion dollars
12:12
Speaker 6: last financial year. According to the treasurer its proof of
12:16
Speaker 6: Labour's responsible economic management, the books were predicted to be
12:20
Speaker 6: twenty seven point nine billion dollars in the red.
12:23
Speaker 7: This is the biggest ever positive improvement in the budget
12:28
Speaker 7: in a single parliamentary term.
12:30
Speaker 3: We can see a government that is increasing taxes, increasing spending.
12:35
Speaker 6: Government debt is said to hit one trillion dollars this
12:38
Speaker 6: financial year. The Prime Minister is on the final leg
12:41
Speaker 6: of his overseas tour, landing in Abu Dhabi for trade
12:45
Speaker 6: talks with the President of the United Arab Emirates. The
12:48
Speaker 6: pair will discuss the beginning of the Australia UA Comprehensive
12:52
Speaker 6: Economic Partnership Agreement. Nearly all Australian products will enter the
12:55
Speaker 6: country without tariffs, including meat, dairy, grains and minerals.
13:03
Speaker 2: All right, let's stay with aunngelobt troning Prime Minister New
13:05
Speaker 2: York last week London over the weekend. You can see
13:08
Speaker 2: that he's in Abu Dhaby. But where it's caused political
13:12
Speaker 2: controversy is his attendance at a UK Labor conference warning
13:17
Speaker 2: against the rise of the populace right, adopting very US
13:21
Speaker 2: style retrick about democracy being at stake.
13:26
Speaker 8: But what I see here in UK Labor and this man,
13:31
Speaker 8: this leader, this Prime minister, my friend, is the same
13:34
Speaker 8: determination that I know lives in every member of the
13:40
Speaker 8: Australian Labor Party, an absolute resolve to stand together and
13:46
Speaker 8: defend democracy itself.
13:51
Speaker 2: Jeremy now Skarni's political contributor, Chris Joulman, Chris a legion
13:55
Speaker 2: of criticism today, not just from the opposition, you'd sort
13:58
Speaker 2: of expect that, but a number of mast heads, a
14:01
Speaker 2: number of journalists traveling with the Prime minister have argued
14:05
Speaker 2: that it's very indulgent to have attended this political conference
14:10
Speaker 2: in Birmingham. I think it was, and the PM's own
14:13
Speaker 2: departmental officials, so the public servants abandoned him on the
14:17
Speaker 2: last leg. They felt very uncomfortable about the political tone
14:22
Speaker 2: of that speech. Is there anything here that concerns you, Yeah, Peter.
14:29
Speaker 9: I think as a general rule, prime ministers should avoid
14:31
Speaker 9: going to partisan events when they're overseas. But I am
14:34
Speaker 9: old enough to have been on the plane that took
14:35
Speaker 9: Scott Morrison to wap A Canetta in Ohio, to the
14:39
Speaker 9: Pratt Factory in the company of Donald Trump, and to
14:42
Speaker 9: what turned out to be a Donald Trump rally. Essentially
14:46
Speaker 9: that Scott Morrison was smack bang in the middle of
14:48
Speaker 9: Now he might argue that he wasn't expecting that, but
14:50
Speaker 9: I think that you could know anywhere you went with
14:52
Speaker 9: Donald Trump to that kind of event, that was what
14:54
Speaker 9: it's going to be. So yeah, I do agree Prime
14:57
Speaker 9: ministers should try to avoid doing that sort of thing.
15:00
Speaker 9: The Albaniz he's not on his loanes and when.
15:01
Speaker 2: It comes to doing that, yeah, I do feel at
15:06
Speaker 2: the moment if you look at his schedule since he
15:09
Speaker 2: was returned in May, except that there's the summit season,
15:12
Speaker 2: there's things to do, but he's spending an inordinate amount
15:16
Speaker 2: of time away. And it wasn't just obviously that labor conference.
15:19
Speaker 2: There was this whole left wing conference going on in
15:23
Speaker 2: the UK. He bought into all of that. There appears
15:27
Speaker 2: to be quite a bit of concern on the left
15:29
Speaker 2: about the rise of the populist right, concern obviously about
15:33
Speaker 2: reforming the UK. Other parties like the AfD and others
15:37
Speaker 2: are inuable a Penn's movement back in France. Obviously, we've
15:41
Speaker 2: seen Donald Trump in the United States, and so there's
15:44
Speaker 2: an attempt with his term in LPMS using it quite
15:47
Speaker 2: a bit now progressive patriotism to try and buy back
15:51
Speaker 2: those people that have left the center and left the
15:55
Speaker 2: left because they don't feel that anyone's really defending their culture.
15:59
Speaker 2: Have a listen.
16:02
Speaker 8: We do that by embracing patriotism as a truly progressive cause,
16:07
Speaker 8: by demonstrating that our love of country is what drives
16:12
Speaker 8: us to serve it and also to change it for
16:17
Speaker 8: the better, by encouraging pride in everything that sets our
16:21
Speaker 8: nations apart from the world.
16:26
Speaker 2: I think they really spook by the British flags and
16:28
Speaker 2: the rallies and the same thing are here in Australia.
16:31
Speaker 2: But I think it's a bit rich coming from a
16:32
Speaker 2: bloke who can't decide which flag is the national flag.
16:36
Speaker 2: He puts all three of them on his plane. Now
16:37
Speaker 2: I watch him overseas the entourage carry the flags. I'm
16:41
Speaker 2: surprised there wasn't three on the stage behind him in Birmingham. Chris,
16:46
Speaker 2: But do you think the left are spoot by what's
16:50
Speaker 2: been playing it out? On the streets of London in particular.
16:55
Speaker 9: I have no doubt about that, Peter, And it's essentially
16:58
Speaker 9: a reaction to Massimo people feeling that they're losing control
17:02
Speaker 9: of their country. And certainly in the UK, I think
17:04
Speaker 9: you could put a big chunk of that down to Brexit.
17:08
Speaker 9: But I think in Australia things are quite different and
17:11
Speaker 9: we push more towards the center here, mainly because of
17:13
Speaker 9: our electoral system. And I do worry about the extremes
17:16
Speaker 9: on the right and on the left, But can I
17:18
Speaker 9: say in Australia, I worry that it's the extremes of
17:21
Speaker 9: the left which are commanding all of the levers of
17:26
Speaker 9: power in Australia. And I'll give you one example. At
17:29
Speaker 9: the moment, we have the Sex Discrimination Commissioner arguing before
17:33
Speaker 9: court that there is no such thing as male or female. Now,
17:37
Speaker 9: I would think that's a pretty extreme position and that
17:39
Speaker 9: may now well be entrenched in law and there's nothing
17:42
Speaker 9: that you or I can do to change that, and
17:44
Speaker 9: that will have an enormous effect on women and they're
17:47
Speaker 9: safe spaces in Australia. I believe that's an extremist position
17:52
Speaker 9: that worries me. But I don't hear anyone complaining about that.
17:58
Speaker 2: Well, you have me watching me, Chris. I've been banging
18:00
Speaker 2: on about that for about five years now because.
18:02
Speaker 9: We've also I'm leaving us aside of that.
18:05
Speaker 2: Under Daniel Andrews under Daniel Andrews, and it's infected every
18:11
Speaker 2: other jurisdiction in this country. It's something that's gone overseas.
18:14
Speaker 2: We obviously saw it be quite a feature in Scotland
18:18
Speaker 2: at one time and it lost the Scottish leader her
18:21
Speaker 2: job and it was repudiated in legislation coming out of Britain.
18:25
Speaker 2: So it's not in the UK in the way it
18:27
Speaker 2: is here in Australia. But yeah, it's a huge issue.
18:30
Speaker 2: A bit later on, I'm going to talk to Rachel
18:32
Speaker 2: Wong about what's happening in a prison in Victoria or
18:34
Speaker 2: a convicted pedophile who sexually abused his five year old
18:38
Speaker 2: daughter now identifies as a woman and as in a
18:42
Speaker 2: prison with the women. But I'll come to that if
18:46
Speaker 2: you think that's bad. What's going to happen now with
18:48
Speaker 2: this push by the Human Rights Commission basically supported today
18:52
Speaker 2: by the Commissioner Lorraine Finlay in the Australian So it's
18:57
Speaker 2: not a rumor. This is a real push to shut
19:01
Speaker 2: down what I would regard as any debate that's critical
19:04
Speaker 2: of a very very pro called climate position.
19:09
Speaker 9: Oh, Peter, Now there's a Senate a committee hearing at
19:11
Speaker 9: the moment which is looking into what they call astroturfing.
19:14
Speaker 9: And the entire reason for doing that is because what
19:17
Speaker 9: the Greens would argue is that the people who argue
19:21
Speaker 9: against the government's climate policies and against their policies. And
19:24
Speaker 9: can I say that's what I argue against. It's the policies,
19:27
Speaker 9: it's not the idea as to whether or not there
19:29
Speaker 9: is such a thing as climate change. But now that
19:31
Speaker 9: all gets lumped together. So if you or I say
19:34
Speaker 9: we think that net zero is a fraud, then you
19:36
Speaker 9: get accused of being a climate does deny. If you
19:38
Speaker 9: say that you think that the government's program when it
19:40
Speaker 9: comes to trying to transition our energy system is not
19:43
Speaker 9: going to be work, it's going to be ridiculously expensive,
19:45
Speaker 9: you get accused of being a climate change denier. Now
19:49
Speaker 9: the Greens would like to see legislation that charges people
19:52
Speaker 9: like us for our ideas, And it would appear that
19:54
Speaker 9: the Human Rights Commissioner is at least in part on board.
19:58
Speaker 9: I see all the qualifications that are put around that,
20:01
Speaker 9: but can I say again I'm old. I remember arguing
20:04
Speaker 9: against eighteen C on the Racial Discrimination Bill back in
20:08
Speaker 9: the nineteen nineties and saying it would be extended to
20:10
Speaker 9: a point where people would be prosecuted for their points
20:13
Speaker 9: of view, and that's exactly what happened. So I have
20:15
Speaker 9: no trust at all in the Human Rights Commission, particularly
20:18
Speaker 9: when I see the way the Human Rights Commissioner and
20:20
Speaker 9: the Sex Discrimination Commissioner are acting. I think that they
20:24
Speaker 9: are extremists and that they are a real and present
20:27
Speaker 9: danger to free speech in this country.
20:32
Speaker 2: There's no consistency of argument here because biological science doesn't
20:36
Speaker 2: matter if you want to identify as a woman. Climate
20:40
Speaker 2: science does matter. So we can't contest anything to do
20:44
Speaker 2: with the climate science. And I'm not saying whether or
20:46
Speaker 2: not climate change is really that for people to go
20:48
Speaker 2: down the rabbit burrow on I'm talking about physics reality
20:52
Speaker 2: or engineering science. Can you do what Chris Bowen wants
20:57
Speaker 2: us to do in the available time with the engineering
21:01
Speaker 2: reality we have in Australia and the intermitute, whether science
21:04
Speaker 2: of the wind and the intermittent sign unless he comes
21:08
Speaker 2: up with something about the sun shine at night, Chris,
21:11
Speaker 2: I mean, why can't we debate these things? But others
21:14
Speaker 2: we are not allowed to debate some we can. None
21:17
Speaker 2: of this makes any any sense, Well.
21:23
Speaker 9: Peter, they wonder why people will get angry, and people
21:26
Speaker 9: get angry because the quite reasonable views that we have
21:30
Speaker 9: are in the end criminalized. That's what's being attempted here.
21:34
Speaker 9: And you're dead right. I mean, if you can actually argue,
21:37
Speaker 9: as the Sex Discrimination Commissioner does, that there's no such
21:40
Speaker 9: thing as male and female, then when I say that
21:42
Speaker 9: I think that climate change is real but perhaps the
21:45
Speaker 9: largest scare campaign in human history, it doesn't mean I'm
21:48
Speaker 9: denying the science. I'm just saying that I think the
21:50
Speaker 9: science is being radically overwhelmed, and certainly nothing I say
21:54
Speaker 9: is anywhere near as radical is what the Sex Discrimination
21:57
Speaker 9: Commissioner is claiming in her a remit. But let's make
22:01
Speaker 9: no mistake about this. There is an attempt by those
22:04
Speaker 9: on the left to try and silence people who criticize
22:07
Speaker 9: the policies of government, not the science, but the policies
22:11
Speaker 9: of government in response to what they see as a threat.
22:14
Speaker 9: And I see that as a genuine threat to free
22:18
Speaker 9: speech in this country. And in the end, Peter, I
22:21
Speaker 9: think what will happen with this stuff is that you know,
22:23
Speaker 9: the government's plans will not fall over because of a
22:26
Speaker 9: political debate. They will fall over because of physics and
22:29
Speaker 9: as the rest of the world abandons them. But in
22:31
Speaker 9: the meantime I'll try and shut up people like.
22:34
Speaker 4: You and me.
22:37
Speaker 2: Well, not going to happen. Chris, You're not going anywhere either,
22:40
Speaker 2: am I there?
22:45
Speaker 10: Yeah?
22:45
Speaker 2: Well probably probably yes if you identify as the woman.
22:48
Speaker 2: Of course you can share with me California and Governor
22:52
Speaker 2: Gavin newsm of course it is the nemesis of Donald Trump.
22:57
Speaker 2: As soon as Rudd got that meaning secured, that Prime
23:00
Speaker 2: Minister and the President on the twenty October next month
23:03
Speaker 2: have a look at this image. Couldn't wait to embrace
23:05
Speaker 2: his best mate. I really wonder whether he'll get a
23:08
Speaker 2: guernsey to that meeting. I think he'll be shown the door.
23:11
Speaker 2: We will see or at after the break, we're going
23:14
Speaker 2: to come back to some big issues. Affordable homes. There's
23:18
Speaker 2: a multi billion dollar fund. Wait till I tell you
23:22
Speaker 2: just how few homes have been built and the richer
23:27
Speaker 2: getting richer of EV subsidies but you are paying for it. Look,
23:36
Speaker 2: welcome back that story. I played a little moment ago,
23:39
Speaker 2: a shocking story about a father convicted of sexually assaulting
23:43
Speaker 2: his own five year old daughter now in a women's
23:46
Speaker 2: prison after he identified as a female. But let's go
23:50
Speaker 2: to make it economic issues one of the big ticket
23:53
Speaker 2: items for the Albanezy government housy and it says it's
23:58
Speaker 2: repeatedly delivering on it promises, but staggering details today that
24:03
Speaker 2: while promising to build some forty thousand affordable homes by
24:08
Speaker 2: twenty twenty eight under the National Housing Fund, the equivalent
24:11
Speaker 2: of just eight median price in new houses have been
24:15
Speaker 2: built this year. That's it, you eart it right, just eight.
24:20
Speaker 2: Here to talk us through the main concerns about the
24:23
Speaker 2: speed or lack thereof, with the role at and the
24:25
Speaker 2: government's housing target, Macro Business Chief Economists Leith van Onslan
24:31
Speaker 2: Well Leeve, what the heck's going wrong?
24:35
Speaker 5: It's all going pair shaped, Peter. We're not even close
24:37
Speaker 5: to meeting these targets. It's not just this target, it's
24:40
Speaker 5: the government's brought a one point two million housing target, which,
24:43
Speaker 5: let's be honest, has zero chances have been met. This
24:45
Speaker 5: target requires two hundred and forty thousand homes a year
24:48
Speaker 5: to be built. We're one year in and the construction
24:51
Speaker 5: rates are lagging by about sixty thousand homes per year,
24:53
Speaker 5: or around twenty five percent. And even the government's own
24:56
Speaker 5: advisory council, the National Housing Supply and Affordability Council, forecast
25:00
Speaker 5: that the government's going to miss its one point two
25:02
Speaker 5: million homes target by about two hundred and sixty two
25:04
Speaker 5: thousand homes. So it's an absolute debarkle.
25:09
Speaker 2: And it's not all though. We're even standing still, you
25:12
Speaker 2: know that we've got the population we have, or build
25:15
Speaker 2: these homes and get them done, we'll catch up the stock.
25:18
Speaker 2: We're still bringing vast numbers of people from overseas.
25:22
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's right. So just last year, you know, we
25:25
Speaker 5: bought in three hundred and thirty five thousand net migrants
25:28
Speaker 5: actually a year to March was about three hundred sixteen thousand,
25:30
Speaker 5: But of those three hundred and thirty five thousand landed
25:32
Speaker 5: last year, only about five thousand were tradees. So we're
25:36
Speaker 5: basically massively increasing demand for housing, but we're not actually
25:39
Speaker 5: bringing in anyone who can actually build that housing or
25:42
Speaker 5: other infrastructure. So this is an absolute debarkle.
25:45
Speaker 2: To be quite frank, where's the heat on the housing minister?
25:51
Speaker 2: I mean the government can't blame the previous government. They
25:53
Speaker 2: are the previous government. They've promised big now for two
25:57
Speaker 2: successive terms. You know, if the minister can't believer, they
26:00
Speaker 2: need to stand aside and put someone in who can.
26:03
Speaker 10: Yeah.
26:03
Speaker 5: But unfortunately Peter the Housing minister, the former Home Affairs minister. Right,
26:07
Speaker 5: So there's a consistent theme here. The Albanese governments under
26:11
Speaker 5: delivered on housing, but it's actually over delivered on immigration.
26:15
Speaker 5: And you know, because of this, the National Housing Supply
26:17
Speaker 5: and Affordability Council forecasts Australias housing shortage is going to
26:20
Speaker 5: worsen by seventy nine thousand homes over the next five
26:23
Speaker 5: years because immigration demand is going to continue to overrun supply.
26:26
Speaker 5: But here's a rub, Peter. If the National Housing Supply
26:29
Speaker 5: and Affordability councils own sensitivity analysis, which is buried right
26:33
Speaker 5: at the back of the report, says that if population
26:35
Speaker 5: growth was merely fifteen percent less than forecast, instead of
26:39
Speaker 5: having seventy nine thousand shortage of homes, we'd actually have
26:42
Speaker 5: a surplus of forty thousand homes over the next five years.
26:45
Speaker 5: Now that tells you that the solution here is cut immigration,
26:48
Speaker 5: pure and simple.
26:51
Speaker 2: Let's talk about the budget deficit today. Quote about by
26:55
Speaker 2: the Treasurer. God are the days when you used to
26:58
Speaker 2: crow about a surplus and you know, potentially lose your
27:02
Speaker 2: job if you keep turning up deficits. It was projected
27:05
Speaker 2: to be thirty billion in the red. We've come in
27:08
Speaker 2: still in the red at ten billion. The treasure reckons
27:11
Speaker 2: that's a terrific result. My concern with this though, it's
27:15
Speaker 2: not a reduction in the deficit because we've stopped spending.
27:20
Speaker 2: Our spending has surged to its highest share of GDP
27:24
Speaker 2: since the nineteen eighties. So I would regard this as
27:27
Speaker 2: a timing changing accounting sleight of hand. If you look
27:32
Speaker 2: in some of the detail there, it's a defense payment
27:35
Speaker 2: that was meant to be made, a big ticket item
27:37
Speaker 2: has been pushed out into another month or another financial cycle.
27:41
Speaker 2: So that looks like it's accounted for the difference. But
27:45
Speaker 2: nowhere in the language today from the Treasurer or the
27:49
Speaker 2: Finance Minister Leath, did I see any attempt to even
27:52
Speaker 2: deal with our trillion dollar debt burden, which I regard
27:57
Speaker 2: as far more serious than just the deficit.
28:00
Speaker 5: Oh absolutely, And look, let's be honest here. The outlook
28:03
Speaker 5: for the federal budget is incredibly poor and it's facing
28:06
Speaker 5: assaults on multiple fronts. So we've got commodity prices that
28:08
Speaker 5: are expected to fall, which is going to lower company
28:10
Speaker 5: tax receipts. The federal budgets bleeding exercise revenue because obviously,
28:15
Speaker 5: as trainers are buying these illegal smokes, and we're also
28:17
Speaker 5: being told to shift to evs which don't pay fuel excise,
28:20
Speaker 5: the share of workers in the economy is shrinking as
28:22
Speaker 5: the population ages, which means we've got less people paying
28:24
Speaker 5: income taxes. We've got massive areas of expenditure like the
28:28
Speaker 5: National Disability Insurance Scheme, which is growing fast. We've also
28:31
Speaker 5: got these huge off budget spending items like the Snowy
28:36
Speaker 5: Hydro two point zero and the Capacity Investments Scheme for
28:38
Speaker 5: the role of renewables, and they're valued about twenty five
28:42
Speaker 5: billion a years. So this is just an absolute joke,
28:45
Speaker 5: and it just means that, you know, we're going to
28:47
Speaker 5: have basically a decade of depth sits, if not worse.
28:49
Speaker 5: And the worst thing, Peter, is that the federal budget,
28:53
Speaker 5: as bad as it is the state badges are even worse.
28:55
Speaker 5: They're drowning in debt trying to keep up with the infrastructure,
28:59
Speaker 5: and that means that the federal budget is the ultimate
29:01
Speaker 5: backstop for the states, and they could actually downgrade the
29:03
Speaker 5: federal government.
29:08
Speaker 2: You mentioned EVS. There's a report out today in terms
29:10
Speaker 2: of the FBT available for EVS that's blown out over
29:14
Speaker 2: the decade to twenty three billion dollars. I mean, that's
29:17
Speaker 2: twenty three brand new hospitals in terms of the subsidies paid.
29:21
Speaker 2: But shockingly, almost half of the subsidies are going to
29:25
Speaker 2: people with very, very high incomes who could buy these
29:29
Speaker 2: cars anyway. But the poor old taxes of working families
29:33
Speaker 2: are lining their pockets. Yeah.
29:36
Speaker 5: Absolutely, So the whole taxation arrangement around EVS is reverse
29:39
Speaker 5: robin hood because it basically takes taxes from the poor
29:42
Speaker 5: and gives it to the reach. And you know, you've
29:44
Speaker 5: got to ask, in the era of budget deficits, why
29:46
Speaker 5: is the government wasting scarce taxpayers money to subsidize private
29:50
Speaker 5: car purchases. There are far better ways to spend tax
29:52
Speaker 5: payer money than subsidizing private car car purchases. So, you know,
29:57
Speaker 5: the reality is that EVS are massively subsidized, and the
30:00
Speaker 5: in the federal and state government's buildings in lost revenue.
30:03
Speaker 5: And these subsets are directly contributing to our budget deficits.
30:05
Speaker 5: And they're also worse than inequality. It's disgusting policy.
30:11
Speaker 2: Tell one day you'll come on Leith and you'll give
30:13
Speaker 2: me a little bit of hope that we can turn
30:15
Speaker 2: this ship around. But I don't sort of have that
30:17
Speaker 2: when we leave tonight. Thanks for joining us after the
30:20
Speaker 2: break the unbelievable revelation today a convicted pedophile father has
30:25
Speaker 2: been serving time in a women's prison in Victoria. The
30:28
Speaker 2: Premier burying her head in the sand, and Tony Burke
30:32
Speaker 2: at the airport to meet that plane load of gardens
30:45
Speaker 2: welcome back. Still to count the proposal to give young
30:47
Speaker 2: African offenders in Victoria their own special courts, similar to
30:52
Speaker 2: the state's Aboriginal coory courts. The first of the shocking
30:55
Speaker 2: report today that a father convicted of the sexual abuse
30:58
Speaker 2: of his five year old daughter now identifies as a
31:01
Speaker 2: woman and has been placed in Victoria's Dame Phyllis Frost Center,
31:06
Speaker 2: a woman's prison. Questions about this will put to just
31:09
Speaker 2: into Alan. The Premier yesterday by The Australian, and she
31:13
Speaker 2: has refused to comment, instead referring journalists to the corrections
31:16
Speaker 2: Minister Enver Erduwan, and the best Erduan's office could come
31:21
Speaker 2: up with was to say that the safety and welfare
31:24
Speaker 2: of all prisoners in the system is paramount when determining
31:27
Speaker 2: the placement of trans gender, diverse or intersex prisoners. The
31:32
Speaker 2: placement of prisoners, they say, is subject to regular review.
31:36
Speaker 2: Now this has prompted outrage from women's groups and ordinary Australians,
31:41
Speaker 2: and someone who's been very outspoken is Rachel Wong, the
31:45
Speaker 2: chief executive of Women's Forum Australia, and she joins me, Now, well, Rachel,
31:51
Speaker 2: you were onto this earlier than others. I saw posts
31:54
Speaker 2: you put up in recent days. You've written to the Premier.
32:00
Speaker 2: You're angry about this move. What's been her response.
32:06
Speaker 11: So Premier, since Ellen has only responded in the sense
32:10
Speaker 11: of basically palming off our concerns to the corrections Minister.
32:14
Speaker 11: I've actually sent her a follow up letter today saying
32:16
Speaker 11: that this simply isn't good enough, especially in a matter
32:18
Speaker 11: where women's rights and safety are at stake, that her
32:20
Speaker 11: silence is actually taps approval of a policy which allows
32:24
Speaker 11: dangerous male sex fenders to be housed a vulnerable women,
32:27
Speaker 11: and that and that she basically needs to act onomus.
32:33
Speaker 11: It's not good enough. And it's also very hypocritical, given
32:36
Speaker 11: that she constantly speaks publicly about the importance of protecting
32:39
Speaker 11: women's safety and any violence against women.
32:42
Speaker 2: About this case, why does the rights, the so called
32:47
Speaker 2: rights of this father a trump the rights of all
32:50
Speaker 2: the other women in the Dame Phyllis Frost Center.
32:56
Speaker 11: It's very good question, Peter. I think what we've seen
32:59
Speaker 11: over the years is this rhetoric about being kind, this
33:02
Speaker 11: constant affirmation of the delusion of men who want to
33:05
Speaker 11: be women. And this is quite frankly, where that ideology
33:08
Speaker 11: has ended up. It's ended up with vulnerable female inmates
33:12
Speaker 11: been housed with dangerous male sex offenders. The government seems
33:16
Speaker 11: to be captured. The Sex Discrimination Commissioner, who is the
33:18
Speaker 11: one person who really should be advocating for women's rights
33:21
Speaker 11: in this instance, is also captured. Haven't heard a word
33:23
Speaker 11: from her either. And so you know, as long as
33:27
Speaker 11: we go along with this insanity that men can be women,
33:31
Speaker 11: that human means can change sex, then we're going to
33:34
Speaker 11: end up with situations like.
33:35
Speaker 2: This and just remind people at home to the Laura
33:40
Speaker 2: in Victoria means that you can just wake up tomorrow
33:43
Speaker 2: and decide you are female. There's no surgery, those no
33:47
Speaker 2: medical assessment. You're not taking any sort of drugs to
33:52
Speaker 2: lessen your male sex drive or your testoster. Right, all
33:55
Speaker 2: the biological functions of your male intact body are still there,
34:02
Speaker 2: that's right.
34:02
Speaker 11: Victoria has sex self ID laws which means that anyone
34:05
Speaker 11: can change their legal sex on their birth certificate tomorrow
34:08
Speaker 11: and identify as the opposite sex. And obviously we've got
34:12
Speaker 11: this correction's policy as well, which allows offenders to be
34:15
Speaker 11: placed based on gender a into you rather than sex.
34:17
Speaker 11: So the sex self ID laws need to be gone.
34:20
Speaker 11: These prison policies need to be gone. They need to
34:23
Speaker 11: be updated so that no man is ever housed in
34:25
Speaker 11: a woman's prison in Victoria ever. Again, and quite frankly,
34:28
Speaker 11: this needs to happen across the country because we have
34:29
Speaker 11: sex self ID and we have these horrendous prison policies
34:32
Speaker 11: across the country. Even though they try to pretend it's
34:35
Speaker 11: not happening, it is.
34:39
Speaker 2: We know that there's sort of a prison justice in
34:41
Speaker 2: male prisons and if you are known to have murdered
34:45
Speaker 2: a child or abused a child. Your face a sort
34:48
Speaker 2: of rough justice, and a lot of times those prisoners
34:50
Speaker 2: are held in solitary convironment. If the option of just
34:54
Speaker 2: declaring yourself a woman gets you out of that environment
34:58
Speaker 2: and potentially into what's perceived as a softer prison, a
35:02
Speaker 2: woman's prison, then surely this is going to be that
35:06
Speaker 2: the option for most sex offenders upon conviction, prior to sentencing,
35:11
Speaker 2: just to say Jack day now, Jane, and hope to
35:15
Speaker 2: go down this path. And I don't for a minute
35:18
Speaker 2: think there's just one of these people in this situation.
35:21
Speaker 2: Do we know of others.
35:25
Speaker 11: Other sex offenders and prisons in Australia? Yes, yes, well
35:31
Speaker 11: there was one in the Victorian prison just a few
35:33
Speaker 11: years ago. He may be up by now. But the
35:36
Speaker 11: reality is the only reason we're hearing about these cases
35:38
Speaker 11: is because of whistleblowers. We know for a fact there
35:40
Speaker 11: are one hundred men in women's prisons across the country.
35:45
Speaker 11: What their crimes are I'm not quite sure of. But
35:48
Speaker 11: we do know the overseas as well that the phenomenon
35:52
Speaker 11: of men starting to identify as women after they get
35:55
Speaker 11: convicted has become such a big thing that it's actually
35:58
Speaker 11: referred to as prison on set gender sphoria because, as
36:01
Speaker 11: you say, the men have seen this loophole and they thought, well,
36:04
Speaker 11: you know, why not get a easier ride in a
36:06
Speaker 11: women's prison, and so yeah, this needs to be dealt with.
36:09
Speaker 11: This loophole needs to be fixed and men cannot be
36:13
Speaker 11: allowed to be housing women's prisons with vulnerable women.
36:17
Speaker 2: Well, I know the Premier would answer your questions and
36:19
Speaker 2: has given you a pretty weak response and inflict the
36:21
Speaker 2: many questions to the Prisons Corrections Minister. How can people
36:25
Speaker 2: support your Rachel because I think we've all had enough.
36:27
Speaker 2: How can we support your cause and your advocacy here?
36:31
Speaker 11: Yeah, look, it's I think it's really critical the ordinary
36:33
Speaker 11: Victorians and ordinary Australians contact the Premiere, contact the opposition
36:38
Speaker 11: leader but that and asking him to hold the government
36:40
Speaker 11: to account as well. We also have a petition on
36:43
Speaker 11: our website, Women's Forum Australia dot org, forward slash get
36:46
Speaker 11: them Out, which people can sign to which we will
36:48
Speaker 11: be continually updating the Premiere on. But yeah, I think
36:52
Speaker 11: they need to hear from as many people as possible
36:54
Speaker 11: because the reality is people in authority are not advocating
36:56
Speaker 11: for these women, so ordinary Australians have to do it themselves.
37:01
Speaker 2: You go Women's Forum Australia dot or thank you Rachel,
37:04
Speaker 2: keep it up after the break you i't believe the
37:06
Speaker 2: staggering number of young men have died in Victoria over
37:09
Speaker 2: the last five years as a result of a horrific
37:12
Speaker 2: gang violence. But more today in the CBD of Melbourne
37:16
Speaker 2: on that score, plus, the panel will weigh in on
37:19
Speaker 2: Tony Burke's trip out to Sydney International the personally in
37:22
Speaker 2: great greet the latest Garzen arrivals. Let's bring him a
37:32
Speaker 2: panel our One Nation chief of Staff James Ashby and
37:34
Speaker 2: senior fellow at the Men's Research Center, columnists at The
37:37
Speaker 2: Australian Nick Keata gents welcome well the gars and visa issue.
37:43
Speaker 2: I want to pick up though before that, New Zealand
37:46
Speaker 2: deciding not to recognize Palestine common sense but to our
37:50
Speaker 2: own Home Affairs Minister being caught out at Sydney Airport
37:54
Speaker 2: personally greeting around fifty Garsen would be refugees come here
38:00
Speaker 2: obviously on refugee visas. They must apply for that on shore,
38:03
Speaker 2: but most are James. I don't think I've ever seen
38:06
Speaker 2: an immigration minister basically out there at the tarmac welcoming
38:09
Speaker 2: these guardsens and things have got worse, not better over there.
38:13
Speaker 2: We couldn't attest to their security safety before. How the
38:20
Speaker 2: heck are we doing it now?
38:23
Speaker 12: Well, this is classic pandering for the Member of Watson,
38:28
Speaker 12: because he knows what is currently a minority group in
38:30
Speaker 12: this country. The Muslim vote is growing at a rapid rate.
38:33
Speaker 12: We're a little over three percent at the last census.
38:36
Speaker 12: You've got countries like Canada who are five, England's just
38:39
Speaker 12: over six percent. France, God help them, they're getting closer
38:43
Speaker 12: to ten percent. They're well in excess of nine at
38:46
Speaker 12: the present moment. And look at the problems that have
38:48
Speaker 12: been caused over there. Look, these people send a shivert
38:52
Speaker 12: out of my spine in the Sydney airport just over
38:55
Speaker 12: the weekend or on Friday.
38:57
Speaker 10: And I'll tell you why, because that shrill that la
39:00
Speaker 10: la la, la la la.
39:01
Speaker 12: You know that shrill that the Palestinians make when they're
39:04
Speaker 12: celebrating something. The last time I heard that wasn't in
39:07
Speaker 12: the Sydney airport. It was following the attacks on October seven,
39:11
Speaker 12: twenty twenty three, when twelve hundred Israelis lost their lives
39:16
Speaker 12: because of Hamas and the attacks in Israel, and two
39:19
Speaker 12: hundred and fifty of those people were taken as hostages.
39:23
Speaker 12: That's what worries me. We are importing people. We cannot
39:27
Speaker 12: be certain right for this country. They haven't been vetted properly.
39:32
Speaker 12: And to see our minister at the airport welcoming them
39:36
Speaker 12: like their long lost friends is a real concern to
39:39
Speaker 12: most Australians.
39:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, we will stay across that because, as I say,
39:43
Speaker 2: I've never seen it happen before. And of course Burke
39:46
Speaker 2: is highly political. He was holding citizenship ceremonies going into
39:51
Speaker 2: the election for three thousand people or more right around
39:55
Speaker 2: the country at a time. Let's go to Victoria, the
39:57
Speaker 2: crime capital of the country. We can't pretend it's anything otherwise.
40:02
Speaker 2: Today in the Herald Sign they had pictures of some
40:06
Speaker 2: thirty young men and boys who've been murdered in Melbourne
40:09
Speaker 2: over the past five years due to brutal street gang violence.
40:13
Speaker 2: This is ashetty attacks, shootings. All of this is now
40:17
Speaker 2: outpacing biki and organized crime gangs. And we saw today
40:24
Speaker 2: nick in Melbourne. A car was stolen in the Eastern suburbs.
40:28
Speaker 2: It was driven the way through the city. Pedestrian was
40:31
Speaker 2: hidden Exhibition Street in Melbourne. This is the CBD, fortunately
40:36
Speaker 2: not life threatening. There was a major arrest for young people,
40:40
Speaker 2: arrested balaclava wearing young men. And when you look at
40:45
Speaker 2: the rap sheet, a wrap sheet of some of these kids,
40:49
Speaker 2: you wonder how on earth Victoria is going to turn
40:53
Speaker 2: this around?
40:57
Speaker 1: Exactly right, Peter. And the frustrating thing is, of course
40:59
Speaker 1: we know what the answer to this is. I mean,
41:01
Speaker 1: the evidence has been in from sociologists, criminologists going back
41:05
Speaker 1: to the nineteen sixties. Then if you go soft on crime,
41:08
Speaker 1: if you try and make allowances because they're somehow victims
41:12
Speaker 1: of society, or they got in with a bad crowd,
41:14
Speaker 1: or they come from a different culture, then crime will increase.
41:17
Speaker 1: And that's exactly what's happened in Meldon. That the simple
41:20
Speaker 1: solution of this, and I'm sorry to sound like a
41:22
Speaker 1: broken record, the simple solution is tough policing and a
41:27
Speaker 1: tough judicial system that will put these people behind bars.
41:30
Speaker 1: And if we don't have enough room in the prisons,
41:33
Speaker 1: then build some more. I mean, the safest, the best,
41:35
Speaker 1: most surest way to get crime off the streets is
41:39
Speaker 1: to put criminals in prison.
41:43
Speaker 2: Well, that's not what they want. In Victoria. There's been
41:44
Speaker 2: a push after a summit on this whole issue of
41:47
Speaker 2: African gang crime Nick, for the creation of courts in
41:52
Speaker 2: Victoria for African Australian offenders. They want to model the
41:58
Speaker 2: a Kuri court system, the indigital court system where they
42:01
Speaker 2: get sort of tribal justice alongside a magistrate. One of
42:05
Speaker 2: the experts in the paper today was saying that African
42:07
Speaker 2: kids need a justice process that speaks their language, not
42:11
Speaker 2: the Australian language, but their language and involves their community. Well,
42:17
Speaker 2: justice has got to be blind, Nick. There's one law
42:19
Speaker 2: for one Australian and it's the law we all have
42:21
Speaker 2: to follow.
42:24
Speaker 1: That's right. Deserve Australian deserves equal respect. Every Australian is
42:28
Speaker 1: equal before the law. This just blurs, it confuses it.
42:32
Speaker 1: There is only one culture in this country when it
42:34
Speaker 1: comes to crime, and that is you don't do it.
42:37
Speaker 1: If you're an immigrant to this country, then you do
42:40
Speaker 1: not commit a crime, or you face the consequences, which
42:42
Speaker 1: should be by the way, deportation if you haven't already
42:45
Speaker 1: got to the point of taking out as I think
42:48
Speaker 1: we should be much surer, much firmer on saying you're
42:52
Speaker 1: here on probation, you don't behave you're out.
42:57
Speaker 2: We didn't have Greek courts or in the Vietnamese courts,
43:00
Speaker 2: we have Chinese courts, James Ashby when we had other
43:04
Speaker 2: significant waves of migration throughout our history. These people built
43:08
Speaker 2: our country but arrived and adhere to all the laws
43:13
Speaker 2: of the land once they were here. And we are
43:17
Speaker 2: lucky we haven't imported a lot of crimes from elsewhere,
43:20
Speaker 2: but we've sort of gone soft when it comes to
43:22
Speaker 2: the gang violence. It's clearly coming out of particular countries,
43:26
Speaker 2: particularly in Africa.
43:31
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's for sure.
43:31
Speaker 12: And look, there are some really great African families that
43:34
Speaker 12: have come here for a better lifestyle. They've adapted very well,
43:36
Speaker 12: they've integrated into society fantastically. But the problem is there's
43:40
Speaker 12: always going to be a percentage that we've got to
43:42
Speaker 12: get really tough on. And I don't care what.
43:44
Speaker 10: Any state says they're not being tough enough.
43:46
Speaker 12: Nick, You're right, they should be deported and to make
43:49
Speaker 12: that just that little bit tougher, I think there needs
43:52
Speaker 12: to be a stronger stance where we say to the
43:54
Speaker 12: families of these thugs, to these murderers, to these people
43:58
Speaker 12: who want to break and enter and hold communities to ransom.
44:02
Speaker 12: We've got to say, if you can't pull your own
44:04
Speaker 12: community into line, you've got to go too, because enough
44:08
Speaker 12: is enough. And until we get strong and tough on this,
44:11
Speaker 12: they will continue to fly out the law and they
44:13
Speaker 12: continue to get away with it.
44:15
Speaker 10: Next we'll have it.
44:16
Speaker 12: This is a university who's recommended that we go and
44:19
Speaker 12: create these whole new court systems for these black African gangs. No,
44:24
Speaker 12: next we'll be asking for Sharia law courts like they've
44:26
Speaker 12: got in England. That hasn't worked either. We are one country.
44:29
Speaker 12: We should live under the one rules. Get rid of
44:32
Speaker 12: the people who do not want to play by those rules.
44:37
Speaker 2: I'll keep you on for a moment if I can,
44:40
Speaker 2: James Esh, because I know you're a licensed pilot. What
44:43
Speaker 2: did you make of the reports out today in the media,
44:45
Speaker 2: And I know we have spoken it about here here
44:48
Speaker 2: on the program before about aerial fire fighting. There's a
44:52
Speaker 2: lot of concern now and firefighters and pilots are going
44:57
Speaker 2: public saying they're worried they're going to be sitting ducks
45:00
Speaker 2: in a major blaze because beyond the ground, fire fighting
45:04
Speaker 2: crews don't believe they're going to get the support they
45:06
Speaker 2: need from the areal bombardments because of wind turbines.
45:12
Speaker 12: Yeah, and they should be worried because pilots, when they
45:15
Speaker 12: want to fight fires, have to get as low as
45:17
Speaker 12: about one hundred feet, which is very close to the ground.
45:20
Speaker 12: And when you have these wind turbines that are sitting
45:23
Speaker 12: around about eight hundred feet in the air, that is
45:26
Speaker 12: a very big obstacle. You wouldn't even find Red Bull
45:30
Speaker 12: Aviation pilots prepared to play in that sphere because it's
45:33
Speaker 12: too dangerous and.
45:35
Speaker 10: So you've already got issues.
45:37
Speaker 12: I won't go to the technical detail of mechanical turbulence
45:40
Speaker 12: that pilots already deal with fires, but they also get
45:43
Speaker 12: them off wind turbines. So the reality of this is
45:46
Speaker 12: we're talking about the Yas Valley. It will burn. That's
45:48
Speaker 12: the reality. You put wind turbines in en mass and
45:52
Speaker 12: as pilots have said, they will not be able to
45:54
Speaker 12: get in there to help fight fires or put retardant
45:57
Speaker 12: on areas that may come in in.
46:00
Speaker 10: The face of a fire.
46:02
Speaker 12: So the reality is people burn, and so too will
46:05
Speaker 12: those wind turbines, and they all carry thousands of leaders
46:08
Speaker 12: of diesel, which will only fuel the fire, not decrease
46:12
Speaker 12: its ability to be put out.
46:16
Speaker 2: Just quickly if I can, Nick John Pezudo revelations today,
46:19
Speaker 2: this is the form of Victorian Liberal leader that on
46:23
Speaker 2: the same day he was served with bankruptcy papers after
46:26
Speaker 2: he lost that defamation case. Of course, Tamira Deeming he
46:30
Speaker 2: sold for one dollar. He's fifty percent sharing a consultancy
46:34
Speaker 2: firm to his wife, and then of course he got
46:37
Speaker 2: himself that one and a half million dollar loan from
46:40
Speaker 2: the Liberal Party. What do you make of this?
46:44
Speaker 1: Any day we're not talking about the government in Victoria
46:47
Speaker 1: is a day wasted. John Pursuito should look at this
46:50
Speaker 1: and say, am I a positive for the Liberal Party
46:53
Speaker 1: of the next election or a negative? Because I'm continually
46:56
Speaker 1: in the news for all this sort of stuff. And
46:58
Speaker 1: if he concludes that he should do that he's a negative,
47:01
Speaker 1: then he should step down from the seed of Hawthorne,
47:03
Speaker 1: retire out of public life and never be seen again.
47:08
Speaker 2: I think you're right. Look we're having in Burke Street today,
47:11
Speaker 2: that's what Victorian's are living with the stick of this.
47:13
Speaker 2: I'll live there, gents, see you next week. That's it
47:16
Speaker 2: for me, See you tomorrow night. Here's the Bolt Report.