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The Rita Panahi Show | 28 July · The Rita Panahi Show

0:03
Speaker 1: Starting right now.
0:04
Speaker 2: It's a show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the red A Paney Show
0:11
Speaker 3: coming up tonight. Just into Alan resigns as premiere four
0:15
Speaker 3: months out from the Victorian election. I'll get my panel's
0:19
Speaker 3: reaction shortly independent Journalistski seeingh harassed by a group of
0:24
Speaker 3: protesters at an anti one Nation rally.
0:27
Speaker 2: He will join me on the program.
0:29
Speaker 3: I'll get Kosher Gator's reaction to the shocking revelations from
0:33
Speaker 3: Anthony Fauci's diary and his fame fixation. And Katie Perry
0:38
Speaker 3: has a tantrum about the White House using one of
0:41
Speaker 3: her songs that he'd done.
0:43
Speaker 2: Levy will have all the Whorland.
0:44
Speaker 3: Entertainment news later in the hour, and Left He's Losing.
0:48
Speaker 3: It features a view host kissing a married guest. But
1:03
Speaker 3: first Victorian Premierson to Alan has stepped down, and she
1:06
Speaker 3: went out as she governed, gas lighting the Victorian people.
1:11
Speaker 3: Her farewell press conference this morning was a hot mess
1:15
Speaker 3: of lies, half truths, and tearful and at times desperate rationalizations.
1:21
Speaker 3: She did not apologize for the damage she inflicted, the
1:24
Speaker 3: corruption her government oversaw. She did not acknowledge the many,
1:29
Speaker 3: many shortcomings of her time in power and shortcomings is
1:33
Speaker 3: putting it nicely. She was only full of praise for herself.
1:38
Speaker 4: I came to office in a cost of living crisis.
1:42
Speaker 4: Making life easier and more affordable became my mission. We
1:47
Speaker 4: not only made public transport free for kids, sorry, we
1:51
Speaker 4: not only made public transport free during a fuel crisis.
1:55
Speaker 4: We made public transport free for kids forever. We cut
1:59
Speaker 4: carverage oke for three and a half million people. And
2:03
Speaker 4: we doubled food relief so families could have the dignity
2:07
Speaker 4: of a meal. And we're making working from home a
2:11
Speaker 4: aright that your boss can't take away. Along the way,
2:16
Speaker 4: we delivered the biggest cost of living help. There is
2:20
Speaker 4: strong public schools, strong public hospitals, strong public services.
2:26
Speaker 3: This is a woman in deep denial about her record.
2:31
Speaker 2: She's either delusional or dishonest.
2:35
Speaker 4: I leave immensely proud of what we have achieved these
2:39
Speaker 4: past three years. I inherited a rising crime rate. My
2:44
Speaker 4: team and I toughened by a laws, started adult time,
2:49
Speaker 4: introduced the Violence Reduction Unit. Crime is now falling for
2:54
Speaker 4: the first time since COVID. I inherited a budget deficit.
3:00
Speaker 4: My team and I made savings whilst always protecting frontline services.
3:06
Speaker 4: The budget today is now in surplus.
3:11
Speaker 3: The truth is just Inta Allan achieved precisely the opposite
3:15
Speaker 3: of what she claims. We are now more debt riddled,
3:19
Speaker 3: We are less safe and more divided in this state.
3:23
Speaker 2: Allen never faced an election.
3:25
Speaker 3: She was installed into the top job by Daniel Andrews
3:28
Speaker 3: after he resided in twenty twenty three, and she never
3:31
Speaker 3: faced the elector she won't be facing them. She has
3:34
Speaker 3: long been the most unpopular political leader in the country,
3:39
Speaker 3: with a woeful net approval rating.
3:42
Speaker 2: Let's bring in.
3:43
Speaker 3: The panel joining me now, his Institute of Public Affairs
3:45
Speaker 3: Research fellow Colleen Harken and Women's Foreign Australia head of
3:49
Speaker 3: Advocacy Stephanie Bastian. Stephanie, I'll start with you. Justinta Allen
3:54
Speaker 3: leaves behind a mess. Ben Carroll has one hundred and
3:58
Speaker 3: twenty three.
3:58
Speaker 2: Days before the election to the party together.
4:01
Speaker 5: I'm not sure that he'll be able to convince the
4:04
Speaker 5: Victorian people that a change of face is going to
4:06
Speaker 5: be a change of government. Having said that, he has
4:09
Speaker 5: just announced a Royal commission into the corruption on the
4:13
Speaker 5: build site. So that is I suppose a tick in
4:15
Speaker 5: the right direction. But in terms of his ministry and
4:19
Speaker 5: everything else, he is really going to have to think
4:21
Speaker 5: carefully about what he puts on the table. He's going
4:24
Speaker 5: to have to be very blunt and honest about the
4:28
Speaker 5: crime rates, about the government waste, about the government manipulation
4:31
Speaker 5: that Jacine Allen has fronted day in and day out,
4:35
Speaker 5: and he's going to have to address these if he
4:37
Speaker 5: wants to convince the Victorian public that the Labor government
4:41
Speaker 5: isn't just a brand new face on a dead horse.
4:46
Speaker 3: Colleen, she may be the most illusional politician in this country.
4:51
Speaker 2: Just have a listen to this.
4:52
Speaker 4: I will leave knowing I made a difference fighting for
4:56
Speaker 4: working families, making life easier, safer, more affordable as one
5:04
Speaker 4: part of a proud labor team.
5:08
Speaker 2: Incredible. She said that with a straight face.
5:10
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know.
5:11
Speaker 6: I think she's living in a different state to me.
5:14
Speaker 2: A different planet to the rest of us.
5:16
Speaker 6: I listened to that, and I just sort of think,
5:18
Speaker 6: where has she been and how could she honestly say
5:20
Speaker 6: that with any with a straight face.
5:23
Speaker 3: But she think her party essentially forced her to step
5:27
Speaker 3: down because she's doing a great job.
5:29
Speaker 2: Because this is across the board.
5:32
Speaker 3: Obviously, labor voters are absolutely appalled by her time in offers.
5:38
Speaker 3: Otherwise she would be fighting the election coming in one
5:40
Speaker 3: hundred and twenty three.
5:41
Speaker 7: Yeah.
5:41
Speaker 6: Well, she's the most disapproved premiere ever in Australian seventy
5:47
Speaker 6: one percent. The only person ever to have a high
5:49
Speaker 6: disapproval rating was Keating at seventy five. So you know,
5:52
Speaker 6: when you've got that level of dissatisfaction, you can't turn
5:55
Speaker 6: around your sol I've done a great job. It's just
5:58
Speaker 6: an outrage seem to stand there and claim and perhaps.
6:02
Speaker 3: Some of what she's said today, you'd let go through
6:05
Speaker 3: to the keeper. If there was at least Stephanie some
6:09
Speaker 3: acknowledgment of the mistakes she's made, some acknowledgment of the
6:13
Speaker 3: harms she's caused, if she said something about the crime
6:16
Speaker 3: rate that was actually accurate, if she said something about
6:20
Speaker 3: the debt we are facing and the cost of living pressures,
6:23
Speaker 3: the energy prices. But there was no acknowledgment of any
6:27
Speaker 3: errors at all. It was just one both Stephanie after another,
6:33
Speaker 3: not an apology.
6:34
Speaker 5: There won't be an ounce of sympathy out there from
6:36
Speaker 5: the public. Everyone knows that she's been pushed out. She
6:39
Speaker 5: knows she's been pushed out and no amount of blustering
6:43
Speaker 5: from that podium is going to change the fact that
6:45
Speaker 5: her legacy has been terrible for Victorians, and as a result,
6:49
Speaker 5: she's been sacked by her own party a few short
6:52
Speaker 5: months out from the election. They didn't trust her. I mean,
6:55
Speaker 5: Ben Carroll has tied himself to the front of a
6:57
Speaker 5: freight train that's going to crash. Decided to do that
7:01
Speaker 5: because the result is perceived to be so much worse.
7:04
Speaker 3: With just an Arellan there, Stephane, I want to play
7:08
Speaker 3: you what she said about championing women and women's health.
7:12
Speaker 4: But I want to finish on women's health. I'm a woman,
7:18
Speaker 4: I'm a mum. I've lived with endometriosis and I almost
7:22
Speaker 4: lost my daughter at Perth. You will know I'm a
7:28
Speaker 4: bit of a crier. So these experiences not only defined
7:33
Speaker 4: who I am, they defined what I believe government should
7:37
Speaker 4: do for working women. For too long, women's pain was dismissed.
7:42
Speaker 4: I was one of those women. I was just a girl.
7:46
Speaker 4: And if I want to be remembered for one thing,
7:48
Speaker 4: it's this. I led a government. I led a government
7:56
Speaker 4: that listened to girls about their health.
8:01
Speaker 2: Stephanie, what's your response to that?
8:05
Speaker 5: Do you know, I felt a hint of sympathy about
8:08
Speaker 5: her own personal experiences, especially losing her daughter, but watching that,
8:11
Speaker 5: I actually feel outraged because she did. She spent millions
8:14
Speaker 5: of dollars on an inquiry into women's health and allowed
8:18
Speaker 5: men to participate anyone who identified as feminine or a woman.
8:22
Speaker 5: The outcome of that those dollars resulted in inquiry with
8:26
Speaker 5: findings that talked about biological stereotypes. What is that that
8:30
Speaker 5: only women can give birth all that men can as well?
8:33
Speaker 5: That's stopping men who identifies women from receiving maternity care.
8:38
Speaker 5: I mean, the whole thing is a joke. She will
8:40
Speaker 5: actually go down in history as a worse female leader
8:44
Speaker 5: than Julia Gillard, who destroyed the Sex Discrimination Act in
8:46
Speaker 5: women's rights. Her legacy is women being housed with violent
8:50
Speaker 5: male offenders in female prisons. Her legacy is girls in
8:53
Speaker 5: bathrooms no longer having the privacy without having to share
8:57
Speaker 5: with their male peers, losing sport. She has a shocking
9:00
Speaker 5: female leader for women, and she's pulled the ladder right
9:03
Speaker 5: behind her.
9:05
Speaker 7: Now.
9:06
Speaker 3: Victoria has also led the nations housing crisis. Much of
9:10
Speaker 3: what we are seeing nationally now after the May budget,
9:13
Speaker 3: we've been seeing in this state for years. But Jacinta
9:16
Speaker 3: Allen couldn't be prouder of her record.
9:19
Speaker 4: I said getting millennials into homes would be the fight
9:23
Speaker 4: of my life. That fight is incomplete. But law, my
9:28
Speaker 4: reforms are no longer a dream. They are the law.
9:34
Speaker 4: Removing these laws an inch and you make housing more expensive.
9:40
Speaker 4: It's that simple, Colleen.
9:43
Speaker 3: It's that blindness, that lack of perspective, lack of respect
9:48
Speaker 3: for the objective truth, that to me is the most alarming.
9:52
Speaker 3: She really thinks what she's done for housing in this
9:54
Speaker 3: state is the way forward and any deviation from it
9:59
Speaker 3: as going to be disaster.
10:00
Speaker 1: Yeah.
10:01
Speaker 6: The astounding part of this is that Victoria has so
10:04
Speaker 6: many regulations and they've made doing business here so hard
10:07
Speaker 6: and development so difficult that that has what has added
10:11
Speaker 6: to the cost of building houses and forgetting people in
10:15
Speaker 6: their first time buy. So to sort of stand there
10:17
Speaker 6: and say that she's been a champion of this cause.
10:19
Speaker 6: She may well have spouted the words, but the actions
10:21
Speaker 6: did the exact opposite of what she's claiming. You know,
10:25
Speaker 6: we still have She keeps talking about what she inherited.
10:28
Speaker 6: I'm not sure whether she means she inherited that from
10:30
Speaker 6: Dan Andrews or whether that was eleven years ago, because
10:34
Speaker 6: either of those are not okay. You had eleven years
10:36
Speaker 6: to fix things that you inherited or you inherited from
10:38
Speaker 6: Dan Andrews, and so you should have done something about
10:40
Speaker 6: that scenario. So we're still sort of hearing this blaming
10:43
Speaker 6: someone else, even after all of this time that she's
10:46
Speaker 6: had an opportunity to do some things about the problems
10:49
Speaker 6: that we've got.
10:49
Speaker 3: Now, let's talk about the impact One Nation has had
10:53
Speaker 3: in this state and on the decision of the premiere
10:55
Speaker 3: to step down. Victorian Trades Hall Council SECRETARYR Luke Hillacari
11:01
Speaker 3: told labor delegates last Friday that One Nation are on
11:05
Speaker 3: track to win up to thirty four seats seventy polling
11:10
Speaker 3: this month's also found One Nation leading both major parties
11:13
Speaker 3: with a primary vote of twenty seven percent. Do you
11:17
Speaker 3: see their impact in Victoria and some of these polls
11:21
Speaker 3: we've seen recently leading to this decision today?
11:27
Speaker 2: Oh, certainly.
11:27
Speaker 5: I mean One Nation was the talk of the federal
11:30
Speaker 5: Labor conference we've just had here in Adelaide. They're terrified
11:33
Speaker 5: and they should be because while labor runs around boasting
11:36
Speaker 5: about being the party of workers.
11:38
Speaker 2: They are taxing and.
11:41
Speaker 5: Putting reforms in red tape against the employers that pay
11:46
Speaker 5: pay rises and everything else to their employees. Is pitting
11:50
Speaker 5: workers against their bosses, is destroying businesses, and it's also
11:55
Speaker 5: destroying the likelihood of employees doing better. I think that
12:01
Speaker 5: without any sort of serious reform, IR reform, wage reform,
12:05
Speaker 5: tax reform from the major parties, one nation is going
12:08
Speaker 5: to continue to rise. And no amount of shit canning
12:11
Speaker 5: Pauline in the papers and in the headlines it's going
12:15
Speaker 5: to change that.
12:17
Speaker 2: That is so right.
12:19
Speaker 3: Every time they attack her, and the attacks are unfair
12:23
Speaker 3: or based on half truths, it boosts a popularity. They
12:27
Speaker 3: still haven't learned that after thirty years. But I want
12:30
Speaker 3: to ask you about Ben Carroll. He is from the
12:32
Speaker 3: right faction of Labor. The socialist left control the party,
12:37
Speaker 3: so it is highly unusual for him now to be
12:40
Speaker 3: leading the party into an election. How much of an
12:43
Speaker 3: impact will we have, which we talked about how unpopular
12:46
Speaker 3: just into Alan has been, will we see a boost
12:49
Speaker 3: in Labour's primary vote with a new leader.
12:51
Speaker 6: Look, I think it's going to be an interesting time
12:53
Speaker 6: because he has already announced the Royal commission and increasing
12:57
Speaker 6: the IBACK power. So he's kind of taken away or
12:59
Speaker 6: read some of the sting of those two big issues.
13:03
Speaker 6: He's apparently already met with the police commissioners. So there's
13:06
Speaker 6: a couple of big ticket items that he's trying to,
13:09
Speaker 6: you know, manage the voter expectations about who will do what.
13:14
Speaker 6: But at the end of the day, he is just
13:16
Speaker 6: entering jeans. You know, he's been there all the way through.
13:20
Speaker 6: He's been her right hand man, so he can't kind
13:23
Speaker 6: of he's trying to say, I'm not just into Ellen
13:25
Speaker 6: and I'm not Dan Andrews, but he's part of that team.
13:27
Speaker 3: Well, he almost didn't become premier today. They had a
13:31
Speaker 3: screaming match after that press conference just into Alan. There
13:35
Speaker 3: was media outside hearing shouting. Certain MP's were accusing others
13:41
Speaker 3: of trying to blow up the whole party, blow up
13:44
Speaker 3: the joint, and he's saw off challenged just with minutes
13:48
Speaker 3: to spare.
13:49
Speaker 6: Yeah, and the other thing is that, you know, he
13:51
Speaker 6: already declined the offer a few weeks ago, So is
13:55
Speaker 6: it really a case that he's not really supported by
13:57
Speaker 6: them or he doesn't have the ticker. Finally got permission from.
14:01
Speaker 7: His daughter presumably.
14:02
Speaker 6: Yes, there's all these machinations that we're not usually we're not,
14:06
Speaker 6: you know, the public can not usually this privc to
14:08
Speaker 6: internal Labor party machinations and how things play out. But
14:12
Speaker 6: it is an interesting time as to how much support
14:15
Speaker 6: he actually has because Sonya Kilkenny only withdrew her application
14:19
Speaker 6: with moments to spare, So.
14:22
Speaker 2: We'll say that would have been a disaster for Labor.
14:24
Speaker 3: That would have been absolute disaster to have weeks of
14:27
Speaker 3: this in fighting determining who the leader is and and
14:31
Speaker 3: so they've seen that off. I think the Liberals have
14:34
Speaker 3: got something to worry about here. I think just Into
14:36
Speaker 3: Allen was a anchor around the next of Victorian Labor,
14:41
Speaker 3: and with her gone it may not see a significant
14:44
Speaker 3: boost to their support, but they will have a lot
14:46
Speaker 3: of disgruntled voters giving them perhaps another shot. Because one
14:51
Speaker 3: of the things in this state, no one really knows
14:53
Speaker 3: who this Ben Carrol is.
14:55
Speaker 2: He's been her deputy.
14:56
Speaker 3: But I think if we went around and polled peace
15:00
Speaker 3: pull in the street and showed a picture of him,
15:02
Speaker 3: ninety percent wouldn't have a clueing And I think that
15:05
Speaker 3: works in his favor.
15:06
Speaker 8: Yeah.
15:06
Speaker 6: Yeah, and he's been the Minister for Education, and so
15:09
Speaker 6: it's been a very specific portfolio that most people don't
15:12
Speaker 6: have too much access to. He's dealt with the teacher
15:17
Speaker 6: strikes reasonably well and their demands and things. So he
15:21
Speaker 6: is from the right faction of labor, so he's not
15:23
Speaker 6: this hard left, antagonistic social you know.
15:27
Speaker 3: And that's what they will be trying to impress upon
15:30
Speaker 3: the Victorian electorate. Colene Harkins, Stephanie Bastian, thank you so
15:33
Speaker 3: much for your time tonight. Now the intolerant left has
15:37
Speaker 3: exposed itself yet again, this time at an anti one
15:41
Speaker 3: Nation protest here in Melbourne. Watches comic and independent journalist
15:46
Speaker 3: Jaskis seeing is harassed by a group of protesters for
15:50
Speaker 3: merely being there for existing.
15:52
Speaker 2: Apparently, not everyone is welcome.
15:57
Speaker 1: No one's talk to me. That's strange at a protest.
16:00
Speaker 1: No one's going to talk to a migrant.
16:01
Speaker 9: It's a protest for migrants, rightly. I'm just gonna I'm alert, well,
16:11
Speaker 9: I'm allowed.
16:12
Speaker 1: There's no media, there's no in nothing like that. That's OK.
16:15
Speaker 10: I'm just just gonna walk so you know, No, no
16:18
Speaker 10: one's gonna speak to you.
16:20
Speaker 1: Don't touch me.
16:21
Speaker 2: Don't touch me.
16:21
Speaker 1: Don't touch me. It's okay. I'm just talking to people.
16:24
Speaker 9: Why am I keep going?
16:28
Speaker 1: Just trying to speak to someone?
16:29
Speaker 2: Man doesn't work.
16:32
Speaker 1: You need to leave, that's okay. We are allowed to leave. No, no,
16:35
Speaker 1: we don't need to leave. Is this a public space?
16:39
Speaker 1: I just want to understand why.
16:40
Speaker 2: That's what I understand.
16:42
Speaker 10: We're here for the left wing, so you need to leave.
16:45
Speaker 7: Unless you're on our side.
16:46
Speaker 2: You're here to support there you go so tolerant, open minded,
16:51
Speaker 2: and inclusive.
16:52
Speaker 3: This is the modern left, folks, and when they show
16:54
Speaker 3: you who they are, you best believe them.
16:57
Speaker 1: I haven't ever said a word, and you got you got.
17:00
Speaker 1: I'm just supposed to be.
17:01
Speaker 7: No, we're not open to the left wing side. We're
17:03
Speaker 7: not open to your side.
17:05
Speaker 3: Let's hear from the man himself, the man who was
17:08
Speaker 3: abused and manhandled that anti one nation protest. Jess Ski
17:12
Speaker 3: Singh joins me. Now, JASKI tell me about the experience.
17:17
Speaker 2: Were you there to cause trouble?
17:21
Speaker 1: First?
17:21
Speaker 9: Thanks for having me, Reta, it's a pleasure to speak
17:23
Speaker 9: to you. Thanks for having me on the show. I
17:25
Speaker 9: am disappointed you didn't mention my channel name, but I
17:28
Speaker 9: appreciate that's got to be blurred out if you do.
17:31
Speaker 1: But I know I wasn't there to cause trouble.
17:34
Speaker 3: You can mention the channel name, go right ahead. That
17:37
Speaker 3: wasn't something mission, Go for it.
17:40
Speaker 1: No, I was just making a joke. Don't worry.
17:45
Speaker 2: How was the experience.
17:46
Speaker 1: We spoke to the other side.
17:48
Speaker 9: We went to go across the road to speak to
17:50
Speaker 9: the the protesters, and as you've seen, that's what took
17:55
Speaker 9: place next.
17:59
Speaker 2: Why would I so hostile to you?
18:02
Speaker 3: They were clear that respectful debate, any debate, really wasn't
18:07
Speaker 3: going to be tolerated, and they were clear in saying
18:10
Speaker 3: this is for the left, only the radical left, I
18:12
Speaker 3: would say, and free speech had no place there.
18:16
Speaker 2: One of the marshals said that to you.
18:19
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's crazy.
18:20
Speaker 9: I actually don't seem to understand every time I'm in
18:24
Speaker 9: a situation, and it's happened on a few occasions when
18:28
Speaker 9: all I'm there to do is essentially what I Channel
18:31
Speaker 9: does is try and be as unbiased as we can. Unfortunately,
18:35
Speaker 9: everyone has their biases and I try and eliminate them
18:37
Speaker 9: as much as I can and try and get everyone's opinion.
18:41
Speaker 9: And I think in the past, when I've cross checked
18:44
Speaker 9: certain things that they've said by just prompting and plodding
18:48
Speaker 9: some of their statements. It's kind of fallen apart, like
18:51
Speaker 9: a like a very wobbly stack of bricks. But I
18:54
Speaker 9: think it if I'm guessing, I think that's their fear
18:59
Speaker 9: that the last two times, what that's happened.
19:02
Speaker 3: Heah, Well, it is a powerful way of showing what
19:08
Speaker 3: the modern left has devolved to. You can just hand
19:13
Speaker 3: them a microphone, ask them some very straightforward questions, and
19:17
Speaker 3: often they can't really articulate their positions. Even the most
19:22
Speaker 3: simple questions leave them floundering. And I think that's what
19:25
Speaker 3: they were trying to avoid, not that you were going
19:27
Speaker 3: to go there and try to make them look silly.
19:30
Speaker 2: They make themselves look silly. Now, you did speak with.
19:33
Speaker 3: Pauline Hanson and you asked her about her migration policies.
19:39
Speaker 2: She gave an interesting answer here.
19:41
Speaker 10: And I was the first one Astra I stood on
19:43
Speaker 10: the ground. I said, multiculturalism won't work because it was
19:47
Speaker 10: designed Astray Award to be a melting pot. And so
19:50
Speaker 10: they're people. If you're going to have all different cultures
19:52
Speaker 10: set up, you're going to have division within a nation.
19:54
Speaker 10: What I said, we are multi racial but we must
19:57
Speaker 10: all be Australian and be treated equally under one lawn.
20:00
Speaker 2: Rule, JASKI.
20:03
Speaker 3: Have you been surprised by the number of migrants that
20:06
Speaker 3: support one nation despite the way the media has long
20:10
Speaker 3: represented Pauline Hanson and her party.
20:15
Speaker 1: Yeah.
20:15
Speaker 9: So we've just done a YouTube video that we posted
20:20
Speaker 9: a couple of days back, which was us actually tracking
20:24
Speaker 9: following tracking sounds a little bit suspicious, but following and
20:28
Speaker 9: spending time with one of her self proclaimed that he
20:33
Speaker 9: was a big proponent in her getting some traction back
20:37
Speaker 9: in Wa before now her mediotic rise in the last
20:41
Speaker 9: whatever period. I'm not that politically inclined to make any
20:44
Speaker 9: sort of definitive statements, but he is a Sikh Indian
20:50
Speaker 9: like externally a Sikh Indian man and obviously very Australian
20:55
Speaker 9: pro Australian, and.
20:56
Speaker 1: That's what blew my mind at the time.
20:58
Speaker 9: That he was actually the very important part of her
21:02
Speaker 9: candidacy here and he's such a big supporter of one Nation.
21:06
Speaker 9: And then you start to see other people that are
21:08
Speaker 9: typically you won't think they are going to be supporters
21:12
Speaker 9: of the party, that it's resonating with a variety of
21:17
Speaker 9: people that I think initially I wouldn't have gathered.
21:21
Speaker 8: Now.
21:21
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for your time.
21:22
Speaker 3: Jaski is seeing and I've just remembered the name of
21:25
Speaker 3: your channel, so now I know.
21:26
Speaker 2: What you were talking about. But we love the work
21:31
Speaker 2: you do and keep going out there. Thanks for your time.
21:34
Speaker 1: Yeah, likewise, keep it up. Thank you so much.
21:37
Speaker 3: Still to come, Lefties Losing It and reaction to the
21:41
Speaker 3: shocking revelations from Anthony Fauci's diary and the little Man's
21:46
Speaker 3: fame fixation.
21:48
Speaker 2: Kosher Gator is up next.
21:59
Speaker 3: You're watching the A Panicky Show, and it's time for
22:02
Speaker 3: Lefties Losing It. Let's start with further proof that actors
22:07
Speaker 3: are among the most dangerously deemed individuals in the world,
22:11
Speaker 3: and that becomes apparent just about every time they speak
22:14
Speaker 3: without the benefit of a script. Here's actor and star
22:18
Speaker 3: of Reacher Alan Richson claiming that Donald Trump is a pedophile.
22:23
Speaker 2: I hope this Nincoln poop has a good lawyer.
22:26
Speaker 11: Everybody el should feel like a heel. The world is
22:28
Speaker 11: on fire. Yeah, like, oh, mad about the way things
22:32
Speaker 11: are and the abuses that are happening every The.
22:34
Speaker 12: Epstein Files, The Epstein Files, God damn it, wh are
22:40
Speaker 12: they It's a law shown it, you pedophiles, I shouldn't
22:45
Speaker 12: say because I'm a Christian, and people are gonna be like,
22:47
Speaker 12: how can you say he's a Christian? Because that is
22:49
Speaker 12: something that should make you want to say, don't you
22:51
Speaker 12: want to see what's in there so that we can
22:53
Speaker 12: hold people accountable.
22:54
Speaker 2: The we're just cool with it.
22:57
Speaker 11: That has the keys to the nuclear's It's like all
23:01
Speaker 11: up into thirteen year olds, like, dude, what go to jail?
23:04
Speaker 1: Go to jail? All right, what are we talking about?
23:06
Speaker 3: Oh, dear President Trump really should sue that simpleton into oblivion.
23:11
Speaker 3: Free speech does not extend to blatant slander, Allan. And
23:16
Speaker 3: it's incredible that people are still this clueless about the
23:20
Speaker 3: Trump Epstein connection. Even TDS sufferer and author and Epstein
23:24
Speaker 3: associate Michael Wolfe has admitted Epstein hated Trump and did
23:29
Speaker 3: everything in his power to destroy him, but he had nothing.
23:34
Speaker 3: And the Epstein files show that there was anything on Trump.
23:38
Speaker 3: You think the Biden administration wouldn't have released it. But
23:41
Speaker 3: all that is lost on this dim actor because he's
23:45
Speaker 3: not interested in the truth.
23:46
Speaker 2: He's only interested in his truth.
23:49
Speaker 3: Why it is so important to you to important to
23:52
Speaker 3: alan your connections?
23:55
Speaker 11: I want to live a life that feels meaningful to me,
23:58
Speaker 11: and I think that means speaking my truth.
24:01
Speaker 3: And this clown genuinely thinks he's brave but regurgitating far
24:06
Speaker 3: left talking points in brace bot ninety nine point five
24:09
Speaker 3: percent of Hollywood. He thinks he's groundbreaking and courageous.
24:14
Speaker 11: Look at the politics that we deal with right now,
24:17
Speaker 11: Like the White House is in ruins of UFC, cage
24:21
Speaker 11: on the lawn, and like, just do it.
24:24
Speaker 13: You just do it, and nobody says anything, and no consequences.
24:29
Speaker 13: Nobody asked, It wasn't done legally, there's no plan in place.
24:32
Speaker 13: Now you're asking for money to create It's like, what
24:35
Speaker 13: are we doing? And there's no consequences and so you okay,
24:38
Speaker 13: So like I'm just supposed to let go of my
24:40
Speaker 13: resentment that this guy is just the world that he
24:43
Speaker 13: lives in for whatever game he personally can have, and
24:46
Speaker 13: I'm supposed to let that go, and then what it
24:50
Speaker 13: still exists?
24:50
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I don't know. I'm not gonna let him go.
24:53
Speaker 1: I hate it. I hate that that still.
24:55
Speaker 11: Lives in the world, unabated, unchecked, unresolved.
25:01
Speaker 3: Now to the ladies of the view and watch here
25:04
Speaker 3: as Joy Behar pulls in actor Anson Mount, who is married,
25:09
Speaker 3: mind you, but she doesn't care. She wants to smooch,
25:13
Speaker 3: and she covers him in lipstick.
25:37
Speaker 2: Here you go, good morning, good morning.
25:41
Speaker 3: Well, I wonder Joy has been talking about.
25:43
Speaker 7: You all morning.
25:45
Speaker 2: Well you know something.
25:46
Speaker 7: I'm old, but I'm not dead.
25:49
Speaker 3: I'd get my shots just to be on the safe side.
25:52
Speaker 3: Now to the White House Correspondence Association did not take two,
25:56
Speaker 3: of course. The first one was abandoned after an assassination
25:59
Speaker 3: attempt against pre Trump and unhinged Lefty. This time around,
26:03
Speaker 3: the President got to do his speech, and he noted
26:06
Speaker 3: that he was among his enemies.
26:09
Speaker 14: Some of you don't like me. In fact, I read
26:12
Speaker 14: a report I get ninety three percent negative publicity, ninety three,
26:17
Speaker 14: So I had a hell, did I win the election.
26:19
Speaker 1: By so much?
26:22
Speaker 14: Think of it. I don't think that's true. I can't
26:23
Speaker 14: believe it's ninety three. In the eighties maybe, but not
26:26
Speaker 14: ninety three. But this place is the early and largest
26:33
Speaker 14: group of Trump derangement syndrome people ever put together at
26:38
Speaker 14: one time. I suspect now.
26:41
Speaker 3: That joke got a few laughs, but the media pack
26:44
Speaker 3: were determined not to laugh at any joke.
26:47
Speaker 2: No matter how funny or outrageous.
26:50
Speaker 3: The lack of reaction only made this jibe aimed at
26:53
Speaker 3: CNN's Caitlin Collins more uncomfortable.
26:56
Speaker 14: Sheis a young, attractive woman, she nevers. I said, Kaitlyn,
27:01
Speaker 14: do you have a smile? Smile? You have a nice position.
27:06
Speaker 14: You're at CNN, fake news. You should be a happy person.
27:10
Speaker 14: So smile, Kitlin, Just smile.
27:11
Speaker 1: But we attack.
27:13
Speaker 14: And I thought Caitlyn had really made it big with
27:17
Speaker 14: a major new sponsorship. But then I informed her that
27:22
Speaker 14: it wasn't her on the butt light can it was
27:25
Speaker 14: Dylan muldeny.
27:27
Speaker 3: Now it wasn't a nice joke, but it was actually
27:30
Speaker 3: a perfect jab to the modern left because they can't
27:34
Speaker 3: be honest about why that was insulting, why that was
27:38
Speaker 3: a job that was really below the belt. After all,
27:42
Speaker 3: they tell us trans women are women and they are beautiful.
27:46
Speaker 3: What the President said should have been insult except it
27:50
Speaker 3: is because he said a woman, a natural woman, looked
27:53
Speaker 3: like a man pretending to be a woman. And just
27:56
Speaker 3: for extra ASTs, the President posted this image to social
28:00
Speaker 3: media recreating recreating Dylan Mulvaaney's most famous or infamous moment,
28:09
Speaker 3: and the White House is having fun, releasing more content
28:13
Speaker 3: on social media, mocking their opponents in new and imaginative ways.
28:44
Speaker 3: Let's bring in Sky News contributor Kosher Gator.
28:47
Speaker 2: Kosher a lot happening there.
28:49
Speaker 3: I did like the one plus one plus one equals three,
28:52
Speaker 3: perhaps referring to the three elections Donald Trump has contested.
28:57
Speaker 8: Very clever and definitely what's happening there. And it's fun
29:00
Speaker 8: because even five years ago, certainly ten years ago, if
29:03
Speaker 8: you were a really creative young multi media person graphic designer,
29:07
Speaker 8: the last place you'd want to go is Washington and
29:09
Speaker 8: working in government, you'd want to be on Fifth Avenue.
29:11
Speaker 8: You'd want to be in Hollywood. And now that's probably
29:13
Speaker 8: one of the coolest gigs on the planet because you're
29:15
Speaker 8: taking real stories, serious topics, and the speed with which
29:19
Speaker 8: they can flip them into this format that's easy to
29:22
Speaker 8: con do, memorable, likely to go viral is second to none.
29:26
Speaker 8: Now you see other bad actors and people around the
29:29
Speaker 8: world also doing it, like the Yego movies.
29:31
Speaker 2: Iranian regimes are busy doing it right.
29:33
Speaker 7: To get at it.
29:34
Speaker 8: So there's a flip side to that coin. But the
29:36
Speaker 8: Trump White House is definitely at the top of their game.
29:38
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
29:39
Speaker 3: Now let's go to the shocking revelations of Anthony Fauci's diary.
29:45
Speaker 3: Senator Ram Paul has released the diary entries, and they
29:49
Speaker 3: reveal a megalomaniac, a lying megala maniac, fixated on his
29:54
Speaker 3: new found fame throughout COVID even as pandemic death swored. Really,
30:00
Speaker 3: I have been shocked Kosher reading these entries. He would
30:07
Speaker 3: list deaths along with front pages and op eds that
30:12
Speaker 3: were complimentary to him and famous people who may have
30:15
Speaker 3: mentioned his name.
30:16
Speaker 8: It's terrible, distasteful is the probably the most charitable word
30:19
Speaker 8: I can come up with. And they should do a
30:20
Speaker 8: video series of that, like Oh Fauchi Diaries, it would
30:24
Speaker 8: be a hit. Look, we've known this about him for
30:27
Speaker 8: a long time. There were signs and signals of his
30:30
Speaker 8: obsession with fame, when he was invited to throw first
30:32
Speaker 8: pitch at Fenway Park or other things that he did
30:35
Speaker 8: cover of time Saturday Night Night Live. I think the
30:38
Speaker 8: oscars allowed him to zoom in and prevent an award, and.
30:41
Speaker 3: Also the media outlets he chose to appear on. We're
30:45
Speaker 3: telling when you appear with Rachel Matta, you're sending a message.
30:50
Speaker 8: And this Department. Like some or like many, were supposed
30:53
Speaker 8: to be non partisan health related.
30:56
Speaker 7: That whole facade has been shattered.
30:57
Speaker 8: That's one of the silver linings I guess out of
30:59
Speaker 8: COVID that every institution is political. He though officially was
31:03
Speaker 8: an independent and meant to be a non political person,
31:05
Speaker 8: it was very clear that he was because of the
31:06
Speaker 8: outlets he went on, just the way he spired with
31:09
Speaker 8: the people that he spired with, and Rand Paul really
31:12
Speaker 8: is not letting us good Good for him because he's
31:14
Speaker 8: one of the few voices out there still trying to
31:16
Speaker 8: get some type of accountability or at least public embarrassment,
31:20
Speaker 8: which has which serves a limited purpose, but does sort
31:23
Speaker 8: of a purpose.
31:23
Speaker 3: This was the greatest outrage in our lifetimes. We're talking
31:27
Speaker 3: about the COVID crisis and what the US did and
31:30
Speaker 3: what Fauci said had an impact not just in the
31:33
Speaker 3: US but in much of the world, including right here
31:36
Speaker 3: in Australia. I want to read you this analysis from
31:40
Speaker 3: the great Victor Davis Hansen.
31:43
Speaker 2: Listen up.
31:43
Speaker 3: You don't want to miss a word of single word
31:45
Speaker 3: of this reading part of it, but it is still lengthy.
31:49
Speaker 2: He said.
31:49
Speaker 3: For years Fauci was assuring the public of COVID narratives
31:53
Speaker 3: that he either knew were untrue or knew little about.
31:57
Speaker 3: He posted as a non partisan. He posed as a
32:00
Speaker 3: partisan even as he collaborated with the left wing cable
32:03
Speaker 3: news grandees and liberal comlonists to hound his enemies and
32:07
Speaker 3: magnify his godhead. From the virus' origins and effects of
32:12
Speaker 3: the lockdowns, to the efficacy of the mRNA vaccinations to
32:16
Speaker 3: the always changing zero one two masks wearing protocols, Fauci
32:21
Speaker 3: used his massive government agency and sycophantic media to promote
32:26
Speaker 3: his always fluid narratives by punishing enemies and rewarding friends
32:31
Speaker 3: on the basis of their loyalty to doctor I represent science.
32:36
Speaker 3: He seemed to be obsessed with firing White House COVID
32:39
Speaker 3: advisor Scott Atlas and demonizing j. Battacheria, Senetra Gutta, and
32:44
Speaker 3: Martin Koldorf for the crimes of questioning the Fauci party line.
32:49
Speaker 3: Their views, if embraced, might have avoided a multi billion
32:53
Speaker 3: dollar global shutdown that wrecked economies, specially derailing the booming
32:58
Speaker 3: fourth quarter of twenty nineteen Trump economy, increased the death toll,
33:03
Speaker 3: destroyed millions of livelihoods harm perhaps permanently the education of
33:08
Speaker 3: millions of you as children, and was hardly based on
33:12
Speaker 3: the science. What exactly were the so called extremist views
33:16
Speaker 3: of Atlas Batterhori and others. Healthy children were not at
33:20
Speaker 3: great risk from COVID, but keeping them isolated drained away
33:24
Speaker 3: key resources from the elderly and Sikh who certainly were vulnerable.
33:30
Speaker 3: And the nationwide school closures had profound negative effects on
33:34
Speaker 3: children and teens, as did the lockdowns on the general population.
33:39
Speaker 2: That was about half of what.
33:41
Speaker 3: Victor David Hanson posted on X read the full thing.
33:44
Speaker 2: It is well worthed.
33:46
Speaker 3: But on the issue school closures, I just want to
33:49
Speaker 3: focus on that quickly.
33:51
Speaker 2: This is what Fauci claimed. He said he had nothing
33:54
Speaker 2: to do with them.
33:55
Speaker 14: They always come back and say Fauci was responsible for
33:58
Speaker 14: closing schools.
33:59
Speaker 2: I had nothing to do.
34:01
Speaker 7: I mean, let's get down to the fact.
34:03
Speaker 3: Now, let's look at his diary notes. They paint a
34:07
Speaker 3: very different picture. Indeed, he boasts about convincing New York
34:12
Speaker 3: and California to close their school's kosher So here we
34:17
Speaker 3: have him on television, boulders brass saying, of course, had
34:21
Speaker 3: nothing to do with that. I'm not controlling that jurisdiction,
34:24
Speaker 3: but then his admitting he had everything to do with it.
34:29
Speaker 8: And what am magalomania because you said to go home
34:31
Speaker 8: and write it in the diary.
34:32
Speaker 2: It's so funny.
34:33
Speaker 8: That's the only thing of poetic justice that ran policupoenaing
34:36
Speaker 8: or somehow I'm tating these diaries and releasing them because
34:39
Speaker 8: I'm just picturing this person not particularly tall, which is
34:42
Speaker 8: not relevant, but it just adds to the hericature going
34:45
Speaker 8: home after throwing first pitch at fanware part proclaiming all
34:48
Speaker 8: these things, and then writing in his diary that people
34:50
Speaker 8: are closing down schools for school children. And he's eighty
34:53
Speaker 8: years old at this point, so in eighty years he
34:56
Speaker 8: got his moment's fifteen minutes of theme. He really reveled
34:59
Speaker 8: in it. And you make a very good point that
35:02
Speaker 8: him being the chief health bureaucrat of the US reverberated
35:07
Speaker 8: across the world. You had lesser people like the Karen
35:10
Speaker 8: Chance and others over here that basically were copying what
35:12
Speaker 8: the US was recommending, which was all coming down well.
35:14
Speaker 2: The most salamist. Yeah.
35:17
Speaker 3: Absolutely, his impact was well beyond the US and there's
35:20
Speaker 3: children here in Australia who have missed schooling, missed all
35:25
Speaker 3: sorts of socialization because of the actions of that man.
35:29
Speaker 3: And let's not forget one of the things Biden did,
35:33
Speaker 3: one of the last things he did, was give him
35:35
Speaker 3: preemptive immunity. So even if he's been found to committed
35:39
Speaker 3: crimes light before Senate hearings, doesn't matter.
35:42
Speaker 2: He cannot be touched.
35:44
Speaker 8: Absolutely other than just public same and embarrassment.
35:47
Speaker 1: That's the only tool of it.
35:48
Speaker 3: And given his ego, I think that will be plenty
35:51
Speaker 3: of punishment for him. One of the biggest lies that
35:56
Speaker 3: was said was about COVID's mortality rate. He knew it
35:59
Speaker 3: was far along than what you were saying in public,
36:03
Speaker 3: including to Congress. And that again is another great shame
36:09
Speaker 3: here because the experts, the ones who were brave enough
36:12
Speaker 3: to step forward, like j Bata Sharia and Martin Cooledorf,
36:16
Speaker 3: we had them on this program.
36:19
Speaker 2: They're scientists.
36:20
Speaker 3: They were looking at the data and they were saying,
36:22
Speaker 3: the actions that are being taken here in America and
36:25
Speaker 3: around the world.
36:28
Speaker 2: Don't make any sense. In fact, they're going to cause
36:30
Speaker 2: more harm than good.
36:31
Speaker 8: Absolutely, they're scientists. They had the credentials for the people
36:34
Speaker 8: obsessed with credentials, howards down for at Oxford.
36:36
Speaker 2: Absolutely the best of the best.
36:38
Speaker 8: Best of the best, and it is such an interesting
36:42
Speaker 8: story of just how media narratives take shave and even
36:44
Speaker 8: the credential class which those folks were were, it was
36:47
Speaker 8: just able to brush them aside because of the bullypup
36:50
Speaker 8: that the Fauji and others like him had, and what
36:52
Speaker 8: they were saying, as you said, was focus protection. That
36:54
Speaker 8: was their whole great Barrington Declarations thesis. Protect the elderly,
36:58
Speaker 8: the ones we call morbidity, the ones in nursing homes
37:01
Speaker 8: which news flashes the opposite of what Barbara Cuomo did
37:04
Speaker 8: in New York, for example, and don't lock up children,
37:07
Speaker 8: don't yellow tape playgrounds, don't do all of that.
37:10
Speaker 7: We knew it, everybody.
37:11
Speaker 8: Knew it, but these people set the tone. And also
37:15
Speaker 8: so much of the world just marched to that beat
37:17
Speaker 8: drum it didn't think for themselves as well, and we
37:19
Speaker 8: all remember how that went. I think a lot of
37:21
Speaker 8: people do look back on it and either deny that
37:24
Speaker 8: they did it or acknowledge that that was all wrong.
37:26
Speaker 8: So maybe that's the silver lining that if this happens again,
37:29
Speaker 8: people will be smarter, but the cynic in mesas maybe
37:31
Speaker 8: not so.
37:32
Speaker 1: Well.
37:32
Speaker 3: That's the great fear, isn't it, that we haven't the
37:34
Speaker 3: next pandemic. We're going to go down the same road
37:38
Speaker 3: with the same craziness, and the scare mongering is going
37:41
Speaker 3: to have the same impact on the population.
37:43
Speaker 2: Now, let's look at this.
37:45
Speaker 3: Little man's makelemania a little bit more. Look at some
37:48
Speaker 3: of these entries. I just want to read you what
37:50
Speaker 3: he wrote. So March twenty one, he notes deaths nine
37:54
Speaker 3: eight hundred. Then he notes big front page article about
37:58
Speaker 3: me appeared in the Washington Post, very flattering. My national
38:03
Speaker 3: and international fame is explosive and really unimaginable. It's not
38:08
Speaker 3: hyperbole to say that today I am the most famous
38:12
Speaker 3: and talked about person in the country. I'm one of
38:15
Speaker 3: the most recognizable persons in the world. I mean, this
38:20
Speaker 3: is just so disturbing, kosher, this man's obsession with fame.
38:25
Speaker 3: And if you're that obsessed with fame, you can understand
38:29
Speaker 3: why you would keep these COVID protocols in place longer,
38:32
Speaker 3: because the moment it stops, so does your fame. So
38:36
Speaker 3: did those front pages and or the adulation that comes with.
38:39
Speaker 8: It, so true no matter which way you cut it.
38:41
Speaker 8: Either he didn't understand the severity of it, but it
38:45
Speaker 8: was serious in his mind, and that he's still obsessed
38:48
Speaker 8: with theme next to death counts, or he knew that
38:50
Speaker 8: it actually wasn't as serious as they were making it
38:52
Speaker 8: out to be a fatality read from most of the population,
38:55
Speaker 8: and then he was pumping that up to extend his theme.
38:57
Speaker 8: As you say, the only thing I can do is
39:00
Speaker 8: to find a sense of humor in this madness. And
39:03
Speaker 8: I'm just waiting for the Book of Mormon, a Broadway
39:06
Speaker 8: show book of Fauci, where we read readings of these
39:08
Speaker 8: diary notes and have a laugh, because otherwise it's really depressing.
39:12
Speaker 3: There is a David Brent quality to it, the Ricky
39:15
Speaker 3: Gervasi's famous character in the Office, just the self delightedness
39:23
Speaker 3: that is a word.
39:24
Speaker 2: And this wasn't new.
39:25
Speaker 3: This sort of ego craziness didn't start or end with
39:29
Speaker 3: Covid Bauci's thirst for fame. Well look at what Bill
39:35
Speaker 3: Malugen on Earth. On page three hundred and two of
39:38
Speaker 3: his personal records, he complained that in twenty thirteen, the
39:43
Speaker 3: Department of Health and Human Services didn't let him do
39:46
Speaker 3: a CNN television interview because of and I quote, pure jealousy.
39:51
Speaker 3: He also added it was because he's a rock star
39:55
Speaker 3: who was stealing their thunder. There you go, this is
39:59
Speaker 3: how he's.
39:59
Speaker 8: Sees And it's funny that now we're getting to know
40:03
Speaker 8: entries in this diary that's vanted diary from even pre COVID,
40:06
Speaker 8: which is funny. Well, you probably never thought that date
40:08
Speaker 8: would come, but here we are.
40:10
Speaker 7: Yep.
40:10
Speaker 3: Now, before you go, I want to ask you about
40:12
Speaker 3: this New York Post report today that a new video
40:15
Speaker 3: out of Iran is encouraging supporters of the Islamic regime
40:20
Speaker 3: to assassinate Milania and Baron Trump. The video is called
40:25
Speaker 3: how to Kill Milania Trump and shows images of the
40:28
Speaker 3: First Lady locations around New York City where she likes
40:31
Speaker 3: to shop designer stores, and encourages so called global freedom
40:36
Speaker 3: fighters to assassinate her and Barren. This is just again
40:40
Speaker 3: the Islamic regime telling us who they are.
40:44
Speaker 8: Direk scary stuff, and unfortunately we do live now in
40:47
Speaker 8: an increasingly violent world. Certainly these foreign actors and the
40:50
Speaker 8: Uranian regime, we also have plenty of domestic actors who
40:54
Speaker 8: are out there doing that attempting assassinations are actually succeeding
40:57
Speaker 8: and assassinations from the United Healthcare to Charlie Kirk. And
41:01
Speaker 8: now it's social media. You can create these games and
41:03
Speaker 8: maps and cross hair. So it's scary times. All we
41:06
Speaker 8: can hope for is good defenses and that the Secret Service,
41:09
Speaker 8: which is not exactly covered itself in glory, is doing
41:11
Speaker 8: their job for protecting her and Baron Kushagatta.
41:14
Speaker 3: Thank you so much, thank you, stil de Garmkaty Perry
41:17
Speaker 3: has a tantrum about the White House using one of
41:20
Speaker 3: her songs. Dedie Dunlevy will have all the royal and
41:24
Speaker 3: entertainment news welcome back. I think it's time we checked
41:36
Speaker 3: on Madonna. Now, no one has ever said the veteran
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Speaker 3: pop star is aging gracefully. I mean, how could they
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Speaker 3: watch this hot mess at a club in New York.
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Speaker 7: You know she.
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Speaker 3: Changed as sooner. She really leaned into left wing lunacy.
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Speaker 3: She used to be cool, brave, Now she's just whatever
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Speaker 3: that was. Let's bring in legendary Melbourne broadcaster and Sky
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Speaker 3: News contributor d d done Levy. Diddy, what could you
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Speaker 3: say about that that is safe for family viewing.
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Speaker 7: I'll do my bed. Madonna's my age.
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Speaker 15: If I had her money, I would be sipping tea
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Speaker 15: in a beautiful garden somewhere. She's choosing to get up
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Speaker 15: on a bar and get.
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Speaker 7: Her badge out to each his own.
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Speaker 15: Everything she does at the moment seems to be just
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Speaker 15: in search of headlines.
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Speaker 7: It's not authentic.
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Speaker 15: So when she was younger in the nineteen eighties and nineties,
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Speaker 15: she was bold, she was provocative, she was sexually open,
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Speaker 15: and that was interesting at the time because of her youth.
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Speaker 15: But now that she older decade, so it's just, you know,
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Speaker 15: being sexually provocative, it just looks desperate.
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Speaker 3: So the way she does it is desperate. I mean,
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Speaker 3: I'm sure she could do it at that age in
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Speaker 3: a way that doesn't look so desperate and attention seeking
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Speaker 3: and really kind of tragic because she is a.
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Speaker 2: Legend of the music industry. And then you see that
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Speaker 2: now and.
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Speaker 7: You think destroying.
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Speaker 3: She needs people around her to say no, to say nah.
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Speaker 2: That looks terrible.
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Speaker 3: But I think she's just got a lot of yes people,
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Speaker 3: and a lot of these megastars do and that's how
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Speaker 3: that happens. Now, let's talk about another megastar not in
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Speaker 3: the Madonna category. But Katie Perry has had a bit
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Speaker 3: of a tantrum about the White House using her song
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Speaker 3: Fireworks for some of its videos. On TikTok, she tweeted,
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Speaker 3: I did not approve this, I was not asked and
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Speaker 3: I absolutely do not condone it.
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Speaker 2: Katie, No one cares.
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Speaker 3: She seems to have forgotten that she sold the rights
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Speaker 3: to her cat for enormous amount, So you don't get
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Speaker 3: to complain now, Katie.
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Speaker 15: No, there's no legal argument why the video shouldn't use her.
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Speaker 7: Music, and she's missing the point here.
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Speaker 15: So most patriotic Americans would have loved that video. It's
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Speaker 15: not celebrating warfare as she claims, so she's misrepresenting it.
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Speaker 15: But because so many Americans would watch that and feel
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Speaker 15: pride in their country and feel the strength of that
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Speaker 15: military mind behind their country. She's just so disconnected from
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Speaker 15: what American people want, and it probably explains why everything
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Speaker 15: that she's produced in the last few years has been
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Speaker 15: an absolute failure, because she doesn't understand what the people want.
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Speaker 3: It was just a lot younger than Madonna, but she
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Speaker 3: seems to have jumped the shark as well, and she's
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Speaker 3: been mocked fairly universally for some of her concert performances,
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Speaker 3: some of the lame choreography we've seen, and yeah again,
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Speaker 3: perhaps she's and that ridiculous interview she gave which I
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Speaker 3: think really really soiled her image after pretending she was
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Speaker 3: an astronaut after she went up with to space with
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Speaker 3: a bunch of very rich women.
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Speaker 15: Yeah yeah, no, completely and utterly in the realms of
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Speaker 15: privileged social privilege, elitism. And yet she's trying to tell
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Speaker 15: people what they should and shouldn't be able to listen
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Speaker 15: to in a video that they probably all loved well.
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Speaker 3: And she's also been shown some old videos of her
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Speaker 3: resurface being.
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Speaker 2: Very political and apparently pro war.
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Speaker 3: So it's got to be careful when you start having
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Speaker 3: little tantrums online.
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Speaker 7: Now.
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Speaker 3: Prince Harry is set to return to Britain within weeks
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Speaker 3: and he will again be offered a room at Buckingham
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Speaker 3: Palace Bucking Charles. Sources told the Sun newspaper that Harry
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Speaker 3: will accept the King's fresh offer to stay at the
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Speaker 3: palace well in advance, this time before his visit for
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Speaker 3: the annual well Child Awards in September.
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Speaker 2: Diddy.
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Speaker 3: There are also media reports that is told his father
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Speaker 3: to pass on a message to William to he's ready
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Speaker 3: to speak.
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Speaker 15: Yeah, I think there's a danger that King Charles is
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Speaker 15: being too soft here and overly conciliatory to Harry. Number
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Speaker 15: one for me would be the William's feelings. William's been
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Speaker 15: doing all the hard work. Well, Harry just left any
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Speaker 15: duties that he hadn't, left it all to William to do.
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Speaker 15: And I gather I mean, you think of kids in
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Speaker 15: the family, sibling rivalry, how they fight. It's going to
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Speaker 15: be harder to get those two to sort things out.
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Speaker 3: And let's not forget the attacks Meg launched against Kate
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Speaker 3: even as she was battling cancer, and I think it's
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Speaker 3: going to be very hard for William to forgive and
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Speaker 3: forget that also.
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Speaker 15: But also the attacks that Harry launched upon his family
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Speaker 15: through interviews and documentaries and his own book on his
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Speaker 15: attacks on the Royal family.
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Speaker 7: He made millions off of that.
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Speaker 15: And I think that if reconciliation would be a good
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Speaker 15: thing for the Royals, it would make the monarchy stronger,
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Speaker 15: but it comes at a cost. Harry has to apologize
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Speaker 15: to the family before he can be welcomed backed into
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Speaker 15: the fold, and I don't think you should be given
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Speaker 15: a room at Buckingham Palace.
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Speaker 7: He's not a working royal. I think Charles has gone
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Speaker 7: way toomself on him.
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Speaker 3: And you know what, he made all those accusations, through
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Speaker 3: all that mud publicly, so the apology has to be public.
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Speaker 3: You can't just have a chat with Prince William and
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Speaker 3: say I'm sorry about all that. I don't know what
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Speaker 3: I was thinking. You've got to do it publicly. And
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Speaker 3: he also did it knowing the Palace can't respond, So
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Speaker 3: him and Meghan could go on Oprah and all these
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Speaker 3: different podcasts and on their reality show and say whatever
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Speaker 3: they wanted and the Palace could not really counter it
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Speaker 3: in any meaningful way because that's not how they operate.
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Speaker 2: And he knew that full well.
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Speaker 15: But that would explain why William is especially angry because
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Speaker 15: he's had no right of reply.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely.
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Speaker 3: Now, it's been a bad year for Sarah Ferguson and
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Speaker 3: it's only getting worse. Fergus's charity, Sarah's Trust, has formally
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Speaker 3: closed and is now marked as removed.
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Speaker 2: On the Public Register of Charities.
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Speaker 3: DD.
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Speaker 2: What's she going to do now?
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Speaker 7: I don't know.
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Speaker 15: I believe she's homeless for being thrown out of the
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Speaker 15: Royal Residence along with Andrew. It's such a spectacular fall
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Speaker 15: from grace. And if the emails that we read in
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Speaker 15: the release of the Epstein documents at the end of
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Speaker 15: last year are accurate, she continued to communicate with Jeffrey
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Speaker 15: Epstein after he had been convicted and jailed.
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Speaker 7: Oh yes, yep and so.
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Speaker 3: And mentioning her daughter's teenage daughters in a rather creepy fashion.
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Speaker 7: Absolutely laughter that bring them out. It was horrible.
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Speaker 15: So it's no surprise that this charity has folded because
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Speaker 15: charity relies on trust, on the trust of people, and
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Speaker 15: if she's behaving in that way, then donors and backers
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Speaker 15: of the charity would want nothing to do with it,
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Speaker 15: and any other charities that she was associated with all
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Speaker 15: backed away from her. I actually don't know where she
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Speaker 15: is at the moment, and I can't see how she
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Speaker 15: redeems herself.
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Speaker 7: And that's the other thing with this charity.
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Speaker 15: Often we see people redeem their public image by being
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Speaker 15: associated with.
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Speaker 3: Charity and also earn an income because these charities pay
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Speaker 3: salaries to officeholders. So there are plenty of others also
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Speaker 3: in the celebrity world who have charities where they do.
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Speaker 2: Quite well out of them.
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Speaker 3: It's not just the money. Isn't just going to the
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Speaker 3: purpose of the charity. Diddy done levy. It's always a pleasure.
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Speaker 3: Thank you so much for.
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Speaker 2: Your time and that's all the time we have. Don't
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Speaker 2: go anywhere. News Night is up next