Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 9 September

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The Rita Panahi Show | 9 September · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring lives Ostrodia. This is the Wader Panety Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Patty Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight, school children, as the youngest four will be
0:14
Speaker 2: forced to learn about the enduring harm of colonization. Patrick
0:19
Speaker 2: Carline and Clairo will join me shortlea to discuss that
0:22
Speaker 2: and much more. Reports the deepening youth crime crisis and
0:26
Speaker 2: Victoria has seen some migrants send their children back to
0:29
Speaker 2: Africa because Melbourne is too dangerous. Gun reporter Carlie Douglas
0:34
Speaker 2: will join me shortly. Kosher Gator will have the latest
0:38
Speaker 2: from the US so later in the hour the always
0:40
Speaker 2: roll Alex Stein will be here and you will not
0:43
Speaker 2: believe what he's been up to this week. And Left
0:47
Speaker 2: is losing It goes to the great outdoors tonight.
0:51
Speaker 3: Didn't adopt them, you didn't save their lives. You don't
0:53
Speaker 3: care about them, You don't care about anyone who.
0:56
Speaker 4: You are a crazy lady.
0:58
Speaker 2: Get away from me, that get away from you. But first.
1:01
Speaker 2: Further details of the treaty between the Allen government and
1:05
Speaker 2: the First People's Assembly of Victoria have been revealed. The
1:08
Speaker 2: headline commitment being a Victorian Indigenous Council similar to the
1:13
Speaker 2: federal government's failed Voice to Parliament. It will be called
1:17
Speaker 2: Geelong Wall and it will have access to seventy million
1:21
Speaker 2: dollars in taxpayer funds every year. The Allen Labor government
1:24
Speaker 2: has also agreed to rename geographical features across the stage,
1:28
Speaker 2: give public servants retraining to become culturally capable and embedded indigenous.
1:35
Speaker 2: So called truth telling I grievance politics into the Victorian
1:40
Speaker 2: school curriculum for students from prep from prep to year ten.
1:45
Speaker 2: Joining me now is the panel Newscort senior writer Patrick
1:49
Speaker 2: Carline and Sky News contributor and leading child psychologist Claire Row. Claire,
1:55
Speaker 2: four and five year old children being hit with so
2:00
Speaker 2: called truth telling, told about the enduring harm of colonization.
2:05
Speaker 2: I mean, what could go wrong?
2:07
Speaker 5: What could go wrong?
2:08
Speaker 6: Well, what could go wrong is that we're going to
2:10
Speaker 6: be to where we are already turning out generations of
2:14
Speaker 6: Australians who are guilt ridden and feel shame for being Australian.
2:20
Speaker 6: And I've written before I absolutely think that shame in
2:23
Speaker 6: one's nation is linked to poor mental health. At the
2:27
Speaker 6: end of the day, we are pack mammals and I
2:30
Speaker 6: think it serves us work very well to have pride
2:33
Speaker 6: in our group and in our country. We're turning out
2:36
Speaker 6: kids who absolutely wouldn't defend this country if they were
2:40
Speaker 6: caught upon it, let alone, you know, wave an Australian flag.
2:44
Speaker 6: And as you said, you know, four to five year olds,
2:46
Speaker 6: certainly preschoolers at least in New South Wales are being
2:49
Speaker 6: taught this stuff and parents are already complaining. But parents
2:53
Speaker 6: need to know what's going on. And I think that
2:55
Speaker 6: that's really important is that a lot of parents aren't
2:58
Speaker 6: aware just how insidious this curriculum is.
3:03
Speaker 2: Patrick. I'm sure we had a vote not too long ago,
3:06
Speaker 2: a referendum where a clear majority of Australians, including a
3:10
Speaker 2: majority of Victorians, voted no to the sort of racial
3:14
Speaker 2: division we're talking about, the sort of racial privilege you
3:17
Speaker 2: could say that is being afforded to just one group
3:20
Speaker 2: of people in the state.
3:22
Speaker 1: Well, that's the problem here, Rita.
3:24
Speaker 7: I mean, you're looking at sixty five thousand Victorians and
3:27
Speaker 7: their needs and desires been put above the other seven
3:30
Speaker 7: million Victorians. That this process has been going on since
3:34
Speaker 7: twenty sixteen, I believe it's mostly been done in secret.
3:38
Speaker 7: It's sort of ideology by stealth. If you like it's
3:41
Speaker 7: cost seven hundred million bucks according to the IPA. Where
3:46
Speaker 7: is the ground swell sort of demanding this change? And
3:48
Speaker 7: I mean the big problem with the Voice was it
3:50
Speaker 7: was sort of the notion that it was going to
3:52
Speaker 7: be a third chamber of Parliament. What this treaty looks
3:55
Speaker 7: like at this stage is a third chamber of Parliament.
3:58
Speaker 2: That's exactly nically what we told wasn't going to happen
4:02
Speaker 2: is happening. And we didn't get a vote on this.
4:06
Speaker 2: Do we even know if the majority of the Indigenous
4:09
Speaker 2: community patrick are backing this because you look at who's
4:14
Speaker 2: voted for the Voice, and it seems the participation rate
4:20
Speaker 2: is particularly low if you.
4:21
Speaker 7: Look at the Voice breakdown of votes. I mean, even
4:23
Speaker 7: in those remote Indigenous communities, it wasn't strongly supported. People
4:30
Speaker 7: don't believe it's going to look. The big thing for
4:31
Speaker 7: most people, I think, is closing the gap. That's a practical,
4:34
Speaker 7: tangible measure of improving things a treaty. No one has
4:39
Speaker 7: explained how a treaty or provided evidence how a treaty is.
4:42
Speaker 1: Actually going to close that gap.
4:44
Speaker 7: I mean, it's basically trying to right the wrongs of
4:46
Speaker 7: the past, but it seems to be very liable to
4:50
Speaker 7: creating more problems in the future.
4:53
Speaker 2: Now, the fallout continues from Senator just into Nampagen prices
4:57
Speaker 2: comments about the level of migration to Australia and the
5:01
Speaker 2: voting patterns of one particular group, Indian born voters, and
5:06
Speaker 2: labor is an uproar about it. Just Enterprise really was
5:10
Speaker 2: quoting a labor polster there. She she was referring to
5:14
Speaker 2: data that was shared by Cos Samaris. But the ABC
5:19
Speaker 2: is keen to whip up all sorts of racial division
5:22
Speaker 2: and fear. Just have a look at this.
5:24
Speaker 4: She should definitely apologize, she should.
5:28
Speaker 1: We are really broken.
5:29
Speaker 8: It to influenced the racism also against you know, our
5:33
Speaker 8: people from our subpontinent.
5:35
Speaker 2: If what just enter Price said about Indian migrants Patrick
5:39
Speaker 2: was so hurtful, so offensive, then why wasn't it hurtful
5:44
Speaker 2: and offensive when a labor polster said it. Now you
5:48
Speaker 2: could say his information was incorrect, but you've got someone
5:52
Speaker 2: who's very credible who should know about this sort of thing,
5:55
Speaker 2: And he said eighty five percent or thereabouts of Indian
5:58
Speaker 2: migrants voted for at the last federal election.
6:02
Speaker 1: Look, I mean, look, that's a fair point.
6:03
Speaker 7: I think it was an ill advising to say, and
6:05
Speaker 7: I think it should have been handled in a way
6:07
Speaker 7: that's been much better than it has been handled, I think,
6:10
Speaker 7: just since the Price tried to clarify it on Sunday
6:13
Speaker 7: soon after she said it, but you saw this internal
6:15
Speaker 7: war breakout within the Liberal Party about whether she should
6:18
Speaker 7: apologize and whether this person said the right thing or
6:21
Speaker 7: said the wrong thing, and it's become instead of just
6:23
Speaker 7: being an error of judgment, if you like, putting aside
6:26
Speaker 7: whether it's factual or not, it was always going to
6:29
Speaker 7: be weaponized politically. It should have been put to bed
6:31
Speaker 7: on Sunday within the Liberal Party, and I think that's
6:34
Speaker 7: where an error has become a catastrophic error in terms
6:38
Speaker 7: of pr They should never have been allowed to happen.
6:40
Speaker 2: Clercy, I don't see this as an error. I think
6:43
Speaker 2: this is something that we should be able to talk
6:45
Speaker 2: about without people losing their minds, without the members of
6:49
Speaker 2: the Liberal Party wedding the bed again. We've had enormous numbers,
6:54
Speaker 2: record numbers come in in recent years, and if that
6:57
Speaker 2: data is incorrect, that we've got a group with total
7:02
Speaker 2: almost a million and eighty five percent of voting. One
7:05
Speaker 2: way that is something that is worthy of discussion. It
7:08
Speaker 2: doesn't mean you condemn that community. It's not that you
7:11
Speaker 2: don't stop migration from that country, but it's something that
7:15
Speaker 2: you should be able to talk about without cries of racism.
7:19
Speaker 5: Yeah. Look, I agree, there's a couple of things.
7:22
Speaker 6: I do think it is a little bit of a
7:23
Speaker 6: storm in a teacup if we can't, as you say,
7:27
Speaker 6: lay out some facts here without worrying about kind of
7:31
Speaker 6: offending voters. They were in a dark place. But with
7:36
Speaker 6: the growing amount of Indians who are in Australia, I
7:40
Speaker 6: would have thought that we do actually need to appeal
7:43
Speaker 6: to them as the coalition, and I would have thought
7:46
Speaker 6: that along with people like the Chinese community, if the
7:49
Speaker 6: Coalition actually returned to some strong conservative values, they are
7:54
Speaker 6: actually typically conservative voters. If we return back to supporting
8:00
Speaker 6: more businesses, entrepreneurs are conservative family value traditional families.
8:06
Speaker 5: But again, all this.
8:08
Speaker 6: Has done actually is probably make these communities a little
8:11
Speaker 6: bit wary and a little bit untrusting of the Coalition
8:13
Speaker 6: thinking that they are anti migrant so yes, and and
8:18
Speaker 6: also of course highlighting division within the party. Now as
8:21
Speaker 6: Susan Lee gets out and spends time in the Indian
8:23
Speaker 6: community and Julian Lesser bends over apologizing and it's actually
8:27
Speaker 6: just displaying the internal divisions.
8:32
Speaker 2: Yes, the charm offensive, the charmless charm offensive from Susan Lee. Really,
8:37
Speaker 2: you're right though, this is a failure of the Liberal
8:39
Speaker 2: party to effectively communicate with these voters and win them
8:44
Speaker 2: over because they are overwhelmingly socially conservative, They are hugely aspirational.
8:51
Speaker 2: They should be natural conservative voters, but the conservative politicians
8:55
Speaker 2: in this country are so gutless that they are failing
8:59
Speaker 2: to appeal to them. And I think Donald Trump proved
9:01
Speaker 2: there was someone who has been painted as an anti
9:06
Speaker 2: migrant and racist. He's won over record numbers of Latino voters,
9:11
Speaker 2: did incredibly well with migrant groups, including Asian voters, because
9:17
Speaker 2: he gave them the policies they want. So that's the key.
9:20
Speaker 2: The policies is what they care about, just like every
9:24
Speaker 2: other voter. Now, the Prime Minister, he's feeling very comfortable
9:28
Speaker 2: because he's spending his time doing stuff like this. Look
9:31
Speaker 2: at this cringe worthy attempt to appeal to young voters.
9:36
Speaker 5: I'm sorry, are you to seeing me?
9:38
Speaker 3: No, silly?
9:39
Speaker 2: I go here, you go where Hervard Law School?
9:46
Speaker 4: You get into Harvard Law.
9:49
Speaker 2: Wait like it's horror, Claire, you work with young people.
9:58
Speaker 2: Explain what's happening there. Some of our viewers may be confused.
10:02
Speaker 5: Oh that is so cringe.
10:05
Speaker 6: I mean, is this the statesman we want leading the country?
10:09
Speaker 5: Look?
10:10
Speaker 6: As Albo put it, he's trying to cross the generational bridge.
10:14
Speaker 5: I work with young people every day.
10:16
Speaker 6: I'm telling you, if I walked into a room and
10:19
Speaker 6: replicated their language, I would not get any street cred.
10:22
Speaker 6: They would look at me like the middle aged woman
10:25
Speaker 6: that I am trying to emulate them, and I would
10:28
Speaker 6: come off as a very, very try hard And there's
10:30
Speaker 6: a reason every generation of young people has their own
10:34
Speaker 6: language and their own words that I don't understand now,
10:37
Speaker 6: because they're trying to differentiate themselves from old people. They
10:40
Speaker 6: don't want old people coming into that world and using
10:43
Speaker 6: the same language. So no, I don't think he's learned
10:46
Speaker 6: anything from the Abby Chatfield days. And it's just really
10:48
Speaker 6: cringe and very difficult to watch.
10:53
Speaker 2: Yes, that podcast was ill advised, and this latest podcast
10:57
Speaker 2: is called Happy Hour with Lucy and Nikki and the
11:00
Speaker 2: Prime Minister leaned into that gen Z slang and use
11:05
Speaker 2: terms like shrekking pick me girl and touch grass. Na
11:10
Speaker 2: Patrick The Daily Telly has kindly provided definitions for us.
11:15
Speaker 2: So Shreking refers to when someone is what does it
11:21
Speaker 2: mean when someone.
11:23
Speaker 1: Lower their standards?
11:24
Speaker 2: That's it? Thank you, thank you? I can't even remember.
11:28
Speaker 2: Pick Me girl is a label for a woman who
11:30
Speaker 2: seeks validation by putting other women down. Pick me girl
11:34
Speaker 2: has got other connotations as well, even I know that one.
11:37
Speaker 2: And touch grass means to tell someone to get a
11:41
Speaker 2: reality check or sometimes just go outside literally and touch grass.
11:44
Speaker 2: Do you feel like speaking the language of young folk
11:50
Speaker 2: brings them into the fold and gets them interested in politics?
11:54
Speaker 1: Not at all.
11:55
Speaker 7: No, I don't understand what any of those things mean.
11:58
Speaker 7: And if I try to use any of those words,
12:00
Speaker 7: it's in my house I would be rightly shut down
12:04
Speaker 7: very quickly. That language doesn't belong to me. It doesn't
12:08
Speaker 7: belong to Elbert, it doesn't belong to anyone over the
12:10
Speaker 7: age of twenty five. It's it's not our language, is
12:12
Speaker 7: clear said, and anyone who tries to sort of invoke
12:15
Speaker 7: it to try and seem cool actually has the opposite effect,
12:18
Speaker 7: don't they.
12:19
Speaker 2: It does. I've got to say, though, now that I've
12:21
Speaker 2: reread what shrekking means I kind of like the term
12:26
Speaker 2: someone who you lowered your standards for still ends up
12:29
Speaker 2: hurting you. No, that's I think that that a.
12:32
Speaker 5: Verb introduce That Is that a verb? Treking?
12:36
Speaker 2: I think it's a Yeah, it's a verb. I think
12:40
Speaker 2: it just speaks of failure and needing to do better, Claire.
12:45
Speaker 2: So that's I don't mind that one. Now, let's go
12:49
Speaker 2: to these startling revelations about the killer of James Bolger,
12:56
Speaker 2: the British toddler who was viciously murdered one of his
13:02
Speaker 2: young killers. Young at the time it was only ten
13:04
Speaker 2: years old. Apparently now lives in Australia and is living
13:10
Speaker 2: as a woman. Claire, Why are we becoming a dumping
13:15
Speaker 2: ground for these crims? I've surely our convict days are
13:18
Speaker 2: well and truly over, I thought.
13:21
Speaker 6: So here's just a story I think that makes you WinCE.
13:26
Speaker 6: I can't think of another word or shudder. Look, I
13:31
Speaker 6: wouldn't blame anyone who's been a notorious convicted murderer to
13:36
Speaker 6: change their identity, change their name and move to the
13:38
Speaker 6: other side of the world. You probably would if that
13:41
Speaker 6: was you. These are claims made by a relative of
13:45
Speaker 6: his at the end of the day, if the claim
13:48
Speaker 6: is a convicted murderer now identifying as a woman is
13:53
Speaker 6: working in childcare in Australia, well, I hope this goes
13:58
Speaker 6: beyond I suppose media headline and is absolutely forensically investigated
14:04
Speaker 6: because as you know, of all the problems that we
14:07
Speaker 6: have had in childcare at the moment, I am meeting
14:09
Speaker 6: parents every day who are doing everything they can to
14:12
Speaker 6: pull their children out of that sector. And so yeah, look,
14:16
Speaker 6: I don't want to sensationalize it more than these are
14:18
Speaker 6: the allegations that have been made, but I suppose it
14:21
Speaker 6: leads to a broader conversation about transparency and we need
14:25
Speaker 6: to know if there's a convicted murderer living amongst us
14:28
Speaker 6: who's changed their identity.
14:30
Speaker 5: That doesn't change history.
14:31
Speaker 6: Of course, you can change your name and identity, it
14:33
Speaker 6: doesn't change what's happened. And it's now working with children,
14:38
Speaker 6: we need to know about it.
14:41
Speaker 2: Yes, his name was Robert Thompson Patrick, but he was
14:45
Speaker 2: given a new identity and anonymity obviously moved to Australia.
14:50
Speaker 2: And now if these reports are accurate and he's living
14:53
Speaker 2: as a woman and working in childcare, Claire's right people
14:58
Speaker 2: are entitled to know, particularly given what we've learned in
15:02
Speaker 2: recent months about that sector.
15:04
Speaker 1: Claire is absolutely right.
15:05
Speaker 7: I mean, this childcare aspect to this suggestion is horrifying
15:09
Speaker 7: given the current climate and the fact that we've had
15:12
Speaker 7: monsters get into childcare and hurt kids. If you reread
15:16
Speaker 7: that crime back in nineteen ninety three what actually happened,
15:21
Speaker 7: it's one of the worst single crimes you can think.
15:24
Speaker 1: Of in the last fifty years.
15:26
Speaker 7: Definitely, you can't get past the fact that was so
15:29
Speaker 7: evil and the idea that one of those perpetrators is
15:32
Speaker 7: anywhere near any children now is utterly horrifying.
15:36
Speaker 2: It is Normally if it was someone that young, you
15:40
Speaker 2: would say, okay, as an adult, maybe they're completely changed,
15:46
Speaker 2: maybe they didn't know what they were doing. But the
15:48
Speaker 2: brutality of that crime, the way that poor little boy
15:51
Speaker 2: was tortured and what they put him through, it is
15:55
Speaker 2: just so depraved that, yeah, once you read about it,
15:59
Speaker 2: it stays with you and I'm mightily concerned if this
16:02
Speaker 2: character is an Australia now. Patrick Carl and Clairo thank
16:06
Speaker 2: you both for your time. Now to Victoria's youth crime
16:10
Speaker 2: crisis and the Herald Son's Front page Splash Today reveals
16:13
Speaker 2: that terrified African migrants are sending their children back to Africa,
16:18
Speaker 2: where they say it's safer, because Melbourne is now too dangerous.
16:23
Speaker 2: Multicultural leaders have worn that things will only get worse
16:26
Speaker 2: if violent gangs are allowed to further infiltrate Melbourne's Western
16:30
Speaker 2: and Ata Southeastern suburbs. Amid a series of horrific attacks
16:35
Speaker 2: over the weekend, two African boys aged fifteen and twelve
16:39
Speaker 2: were hacked to death by a machette wielding gang near
16:42
Speaker 2: Melton on Saturday night. The young boys were on their
16:45
Speaker 2: way home from a lo called Basketball Stadium when they
16:49
Speaker 2: were ambush and what police say may have been a
16:52
Speaker 2: case of mistaken identity. Police have labeled the murders as
16:56
Speaker 2: one of the most horrific crimes in a substantial and
16:59
Speaker 2: growing list of crimes of this nature. First responders were
17:04
Speaker 2: traumatized by the horrific scenes that confronted them. Joining me
17:08
Speaker 2: now is the author of that front page splash Erreld
17:11
Speaker 2: Sun reporter Karlie Douglas, Carli, you've covered these stories. How
17:16
Speaker 2: bad is this crisis in Victoria to have a twelve
17:19
Speaker 2: year old, a fifteen year old hacked to death in
17:22
Speaker 2: the street. It's almost unimaginable.
17:25
Speaker 9: Crime is clearly out of control in Victoria and this
17:28
Speaker 9: is a clear escalation in this sort of machete violence
17:32
Speaker 9: that we're seeing on the streets. We have seen machetes
17:36
Speaker 9: being used across Melbourne for months, if not years, and
17:40
Speaker 9: the government has been trying to crack down, but it
17:43
Speaker 9: is escalating. We saw a man have his arm almost
17:45
Speaker 9: completely severed off only a few weeks ago at a
17:49
Speaker 9: shopping center. It seems in Victoria we wake up to
17:52
Speaker 9: a new home invasion, car jacking, murder almost every single day.
17:56
Speaker 2: Yes, there's machete bands and bins, aren't exacts having the
18:01
Speaker 2: desired effect. Now we've got community leaders saying that parents
18:06
Speaker 2: are so desperate and so terrified for their kids that
18:10
Speaker 2: they're sending them back to countries like Uganda and Kenya
18:13
Speaker 2: and other African countries because they deemed them safer than Melbourne.
18:18
Speaker 9: It's absolutely wild, but that is exactly what these community
18:21
Speaker 9: leaders are telling me. They're saying that young migrant boys
18:24
Speaker 9: that are getting caught up in the wrong crowd are
18:27
Speaker 9: being threatened. They're being told that they could be stabbed
18:29
Speaker 9: to death, saying the wrong thing and their parents so
18:32
Speaker 9: terrified that they will not come home at night, that
18:35
Speaker 9: they are sending them back to Africa to these boarding
18:37
Speaker 9: schools to keep them away from the youth crime crisis.
18:40
Speaker 2: It's just incredible that you that that is happening, and
18:45
Speaker 2: for so long in this state, there's been a denial
18:49
Speaker 2: about the fact that we do have a gang issue,
18:51
Speaker 2: African gang issue, the fact that we've got particular community
18:56
Speaker 2: groups that are overrepresented in the crime statistics. Is there
19:01
Speaker 2: some acceptance now by the just into Alan government that
19:04
Speaker 2: this issue is real and it needs to be addressed
19:07
Speaker 2: in a meaningful way.
19:08
Speaker 9: The premiers definitely recognize that there is a youth gang problem,
19:12
Speaker 9: and she has decided today or yesterday in a statement
19:16
Speaker 9: to convene a Sudanese leader working group. However, that group
19:21
Speaker 9: has actually been operating since twenty twenty two, and she
19:23
Speaker 9: conceded today that these issues have been looked at since then.
19:27
Speaker 2: There have been other changes.
19:29
Speaker 9: There are new bail laws, tough and bail laws that
19:31
Speaker 9: have come in and this machete ban you mentioned earlier,
19:33
Speaker 9: but we're yet to see whether that will have the
19:36
Speaker 9: effect that is necessary.
19:38
Speaker 5: That is needed.
19:39
Speaker 9: The Premier today though said she is open to other
19:42
Speaker 9: legal reforms, So we'll have to wait, say, well, what will.
19:45
Speaker 2: Those legal reforms look like, because it seems to be
19:49
Speaker 2: just more of the same. It's creating committees and making
19:54
Speaker 2: promises and having these ridiculous bans, but they're not reducing
19:59
Speaker 2: the crime, reducing the level of violence of these crimes.
20:05
Speaker 2: Is she going to seriously be introducing things like mandatory
20:10
Speaker 2: sentences so these kids know if we're involved in a
20:13
Speaker 2: home invasion there is no bail, we're going to be
20:16
Speaker 2: going away for at least twelve months, at least eighteen months.
20:19
Speaker 2: So I don't know there's some sort of a deterrence
20:21
Speaker 2: at least.
20:22
Speaker 9: I mean, I'm not sure the messaging is getting through yet.
20:25
Speaker 9: These machete band ads have been going on. They've been
20:29
Speaker 9: I guess, out into social media in the last few weeks.
20:33
Speaker 2: I'm not sure if.
20:34
Speaker 9: They're really cutting through they will. I think there probably
20:36
Speaker 9: needs to be more of a targeting of these young
20:38
Speaker 9: kids online.
20:39
Speaker 2: I would suggest that kids who run around with machetes
20:43
Speaker 2: that are threatening people, invading people's homes, threatening each other,
20:47
Speaker 2: or actually engaging in violence, they're not going to be
20:50
Speaker 2: too worried about a machete bank they're not going to
20:52
Speaker 2: be worried too worried about I'm in possession of a
20:55
Speaker 2: band item. I mean, it just seems to be a
21:01
Speaker 2: so naive to be introducing these laws and expecting hardened
21:05
Speaker 2: criminals and some of these young kids are hard and
21:07
Speaker 2: criminals because their rap sheets are long and ugly, that
21:11
Speaker 2: they're going to be terrified into handing in their machetes
21:14
Speaker 2: and becoming lawful citizens.
21:17
Speaker 9: The government has faced a lot of criticism in the
21:19
Speaker 9: last few weeks about the machete bins and whether people
21:21
Speaker 9: will I've been asking for the past week how many
21:24
Speaker 9: machetes have actually been handed in and I'm yet to
21:26
Speaker 9: get an answer, so we will see.
21:28
Speaker 2: Well, this is what we need to know, just exactly
21:30
Speaker 2: how many machetes have been handed And I bet the
21:32
Speaker 2: ones that I've been handed in are by honest folks
21:35
Speaker 2: who use them, I don't know, in the backyard or something.
21:37
Speaker 2: And now they need to find a new implement before
21:40
Speaker 2: you go on. This crime that occurred over the weekend.
21:44
Speaker 2: I mean, even by Victorian standards, this was absolutely shocking
21:49
Speaker 2: to have a twelve year old, a child, not even
21:52
Speaker 2: a teenager, killed in the most terrific manner on the
21:56
Speaker 2: street just walking home from the basketball It's been the
22:00
Speaker 2: community response and what have police been telling you about
22:03
Speaker 2: this crime.
22:04
Speaker 9: The community, the Sudanese community specifically is absolutely reeling. This
22:09
Speaker 9: is in the western suburbs and in the southeastern suburbs
22:11
Speaker 9: as well. They have told me that they are so
22:14
Speaker 9: frustrated that this there hasn't been a crackdown earlier. They
22:18
Speaker 9: are so worried that their child will be next. As
22:20
Speaker 9: you said earlier that one of these leaders told me
22:22
Speaker 9: this is just the start. We will see more children killed,
22:25
Speaker 9: which is horrific to think that that is happening in Melbourne.
22:29
Speaker 2: And the police saying it could have even been a
22:31
Speaker 2: case of mistaken identity with these two.
22:34
Speaker 9: Ky Yes, there has been some reports today that there
22:36
Speaker 9: is potentially one of the kids had posted a meme
22:39
Speaker 9: on social media in a group chat and that might
22:42
Speaker 9: have sparked a backlash. I think we've got more information
22:45
Speaker 9: that needs to come out.
22:46
Speaker 2: Kylie Douglas, Thank you so much for your time.
22:48
Speaker 5: Thank you reader.
22:49
Speaker 2: Still to come. Matt Lefty is losing it. Plus the
22:52
Speaker 2: latest from the US, including the media doubling down on
22:56
Speaker 2: their failure to cover a shopping story kosherator has the details.
23:11
Speaker 2: Welcome back, It's time for left he's losing it. Now.
23:14
Speaker 2: Imagine you are in the great outdoors, enjoying the fresh air,
23:18
Speaker 2: enjoying the scenery, taking your dogs for a walk, when
23:22
Speaker 2: this happens.
23:24
Speaker 3: You didn't adopt them, You didn't save their lives.
23:26
Speaker 5: You don't care about them, You don't care about anyone.
23:29
Speaker 4: But you are a crazy lady.
23:31
Speaker 3: Get away from the get away from me.
23:35
Speaker 2: Oh dear all that because that poor guy had pure
23:38
Speaker 2: bred dogs. So she was triggered because they weren't adopted,
23:43
Speaker 2: she assumed. Now if you thought that woman had exhausted
23:46
Speaker 2: her reserves of crazy and indignant rage, well you'd be wrong.
23:51
Speaker 2: So so wrong are you ing to?
23:54
Speaker 4: They touch me, I will knock you out. Well, you
24:00
Speaker 4: attack me, I have a right to defend myself.
24:02
Speaker 5: Okay, this get away from me.
24:05
Speaker 2: Now, this guy is harassing me. I look at his
24:07
Speaker 2: bread dogs. Look at what at unethical piece of this
24:11
Speaker 2: that's his mom. He has to have a bread dogs
24:13
Speaker 2: because he has a small penis. You know when people
24:16
Speaker 2: act that crazy act, that weird one of shoes that
24:20
Speaker 2: they're on something kind of how I felt when I
24:23
Speaker 2: saw this resurfaced vision of California Governor Gavin Newsom.
24:29
Speaker 10: We've had I've been on a journey like most people,
24:31
Speaker 10: feeling great, feeling stressed.
24:33
Speaker 4: Feeling doubtful the last two days.
24:36
Speaker 1: I don't know what it is.
24:37
Speaker 5: I think it's maybe the.
24:38
Speaker 4: Best settling after Madison spent see how that went. I
24:41
Speaker 4: can have a roller coaster sometime in the last few days.
24:44
Speaker 10: And I'm telling you that to moin registered for and
24:46
Speaker 10: young men, where Trump has put so.
24:48
Speaker 11: Much time and energy and the sort of the broke
24:50
Speaker 11: culture pocket everything else.
24:52
Speaker 4: They don't vote at those numbers. And I think suburban
24:55
Speaker 4: women like women generally, and I think it's reflective. Perhaps
24:58
Speaker 4: in that book there's some for going on.
25:02
Speaker 2: There was something going on, or ride good Lord, do
25:05
Speaker 2: take it easy on the disco truths, as the kids say.
25:08
Speaker 2: Now to a young woman who is certain Charlie kirk
25:11
Speaker 2: is a fascist and is not entitled to speak at
25:14
Speaker 2: her campus, just don't ask her what makes him a
25:17
Speaker 2: fascist or even what a fascist is. She's not good
25:21
Speaker 2: at talking or thinking. We don't want Charlie Kroklan our campus.
25:26
Speaker 4: We don't want fascists on her campus. We don't want
25:28
Speaker 4: to support.
25:29
Speaker 1: That here fascination.
25:32
Speaker 11: I don't know.
25:32
Speaker 4: I'm not like a political scientist.
25:34
Speaker 2: I'm not good at interviews.
25:36
Speaker 4: She should ask someone else.
25:38
Speaker 2: Now, somehow we overlook this charmer. Earlier in the year,
25:41
Speaker 2: here is a lefty lady losing it because a Christian
25:44
Speaker 2: preacher dared to hold and share views she disagreed with.
25:50
Speaker 5: You pissed me.
25:51
Speaker 4: I forgot you don't belong here.
25:53
Speaker 12: That's hateful, doesn't belong here, and all of y'all don't
25:56
Speaker 12: believe it.
25:58
Speaker 3: Get your path on strength.
26:00
Speaker 13: You are reason why we are falling apart of the country.
26:04
Speaker 5: Yes, and I don't want to hear. How do you know
26:07
Speaker 5: the percentage of that happened?
26:09
Speaker 14: Happens every freaking day.
26:11
Speaker 4: I don't want that doesn't matter. You came when you
26:13
Speaker 4: came to me. We're in a public area, okay, So
26:14
Speaker 4: should I break your camera there?
26:17
Speaker 1: Give me a break.
26:19
Speaker 2: They always resort to violence or threats of violence stone
26:22
Speaker 2: they Let's give this lovely less another chance, though I'm
26:26
Speaker 2: sure she could make an argument without resorting to threats
26:29
Speaker 2: and violence. He should tells a Christian preacher he's not
26:33
Speaker 2: really Christian because he's against abortion.
26:37
Speaker 5: And I have no problem with Christians that actually act
26:40
Speaker 5: like Christians. That's not acting. How have I not been
26:43
Speaker 5: acting like Christians? You've been coming here yelling at me.
26:45
Speaker 5: You're anti abortion? For one, It has nothing to do
26:48
Speaker 5: with you. Are you a woman?
26:49
Speaker 1: No?
26:50
Speaker 5: Do you have a haven't done in twenty twenty five?
26:52
Speaker 4: I could identify as him.
26:53
Speaker 5: You wouldn't be able to tell me otherwise. Oh so
26:55
Speaker 5: you're anti trance? You just told me that.
26:58
Speaker 1: Anyways, Anyways, I'm just gonna start.
27:00
Speaker 4: I'm gonna I'm just gonna go.
27:02
Speaker 1: You want to go to jail.
27:04
Speaker 2: Now? This next ad has upset a few snowflakes. I
27:08
Speaker 2: can't imagine why. It's wholesome stuff. It's pretty inoffensive, and
27:13
Speaker 2: possibly it's going to boost church attendance. Maybe that's why
27:17
Speaker 2: they hate it.
27:38
Speaker 1: On prayers do get answered? See you at Saint John's.
27:45
Speaker 2: Time to check in with Democrat Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett, who
27:49
Speaker 2: is for some reason dressed like Princeia, and she wants
27:52
Speaker 2: you to know that she is a very serious lawmaker.
27:56
Speaker 2: But she's also ready to throw her hands.
28:00
Speaker 12: I know every day I walk in the hall, regardless
28:03
Speaker 12: of whatever rhetoric they put out about me, I am a.
28:06
Speaker 2: Very serious lawman. At the same.
28:09
Speaker 1: Time, right, why.
28:16
Speaker 2: The night, I am truly a black woman. At the
28:20
Speaker 2: same time, here Jasmine shows us what a serious thinker
28:25
Speaker 2: she is. She says this out lad on television, that
28:30
Speaker 2: law enforcement isn't there to prevent crimes. It's hard to
28:33
Speaker 2: fathom how idiotic this is, but it's Jasmine.
28:37
Speaker 12: Law enforcement isn't to prevent crime. Law enforcement solves crime. Okay,
28:43
Speaker 12: that is what they're supposed to do. They're supposed to
28:46
Speaker 12: solve crimes, not necessarily prevent them from happening, per se.
28:52
Speaker 2: Now, last night we spoke about the media is a
28:55
Speaker 2: shameful silence and a horrific murder in North Carolina because
28:58
Speaker 2: it does not fit there forfer narratives. The virucial murder
29:02
Speaker 2: of a young Ukrainian woman would have never been properly
29:05
Speaker 2: exposed if not for platforms like x and that has
29:09
Speaker 2: upset the likes of seeing in Potato Brian Stelter. He
29:12
Speaker 2: appears more horrified by the outrage about this murder than
29:15
Speaker 2: the crime itself.
29:17
Speaker 10: The energy from pro Trump activists. They picked up on
29:20
Speaker 10: this video from local news and ran with it. It's
29:23
Speaker 10: a little bit like the times when civil rights groups
29:25
Speaker 10: have raised attension about police involved shootings. In this case,
29:29
Speaker 10: it is Trump aligned influencers who are posting up a
29:32
Speaker 10: storm about this case on social media. Really over the weekend,
29:35
Speaker 10: Elon Musk, Charlie Kirk, other Trump aligned figures succeeded in
29:39
Speaker 10: making this senseless death a symbol of big city crime,
29:43
Speaker 10: and it's being used, as you said, Brian, as a
29:44
Speaker 10: political symbol with MAGA media calling for more forceful punishments
29:49
Speaker 10: and more incarceration. I have to say some of the
29:51
Speaker 10: replies to Musks, some of the comments around the story
29:54
Speaker 10: are baldly racist, stoking fear of African Americans because this
29:58
Speaker 10: man attacked a white wa woman. The open racism on
30:02
Speaker 10: sites like x Today, it's eye popping.
30:05
Speaker 2: Joining me now Skyni is contributor Kosher Geida Kosher. The
30:08
Speaker 2: media's failure to properly cover this story, and in many
30:11
Speaker 2: cases covered at all, is damny.
30:15
Speaker 13: It is and what's eye popping, Brian Stelter is to
30:18
Speaker 13: be on a train as an innocent person, minding your
30:20
Speaker 13: own business and being stabbed to that is what's eye
30:22
Speaker 13: popping to people. And exactly he's complicit in purposely trying
30:27
Speaker 13: to whitewash that and put it to the side, and
30:30
Speaker 13: I think the reason why the media has especially been
30:33
Speaker 13: quiet on this one they often are for many stories,
30:35
Speaker 13: is this really is like a checkmate for them because
30:38
Speaker 13: all of the standard narratives don't work with this. The
30:41
Speaker 13: racial profiles of the murderer and the victim are inconvenient.
30:45
Speaker 13: There was no gun involved, so they can't fight the
30:47
Speaker 13: second Amendment, which is one of their favorite tropes. The
30:51
Speaker 13: person is a completely unsympathetic figure because he had this
30:54
Speaker 13: long rap sheet and had been repeatedly left out twelve times,
30:57
Speaker 13: cashless bail, all of that. And then the fourth layer
30:59
Speaker 13: is she the weight victim. The leady is a Ukrainian
31:02
Speaker 13: refugee who fled a war torn region to come to
31:06
Speaker 13: supposedly the greatest nache on earth, only to then be
31:09
Speaker 13: met with this. So there's nothing they can do about it,
31:11
Speaker 13: and I think the easiest thing than in a silence.
31:13
Speaker 2: And in so many ways a model New American. She
31:17
Speaker 2: was there legally, she was working, she was working at
31:20
Speaker 2: a pizza store, she was catching public transport, completely minding
31:24
Speaker 2: her own business, not being in any way antagonistic, and
31:29
Speaker 2: to be attacked from behind in that manner, I mean,
31:32
Speaker 2: the footage is horrific. Let's have a look at another
31:37
Speaker 2: media outlet framing of this story. Here is how Axias
31:41
Speaker 2: chose to report this crime some weeks after it actually happened.
31:46
Speaker 2: They say, the gruesome video of the fatal knife attack
31:49
Speaker 2: on Irena Zaritska on a light railcar and Charlotte is
31:53
Speaker 2: drawing attention from MAGA influences seeking to elevate the issue
31:58
Speaker 2: of violent urban crime. I'm going to accuse mainstream media
32:02
Speaker 2: of undercovering shocking cases. Kosher accuse the mainstream media of
32:06
Speaker 2: undercovering shocking cases. That is the undeniable reality, and the
32:11
Speaker 2: manner in which they choose to elevate certain crimes and
32:14
Speaker 2: downplay udders is I think, just causing further harm to
32:18
Speaker 2: the media's reputation.
32:19
Speaker 13: Absolutely, And on top of all those points we just discussed,
32:22
Speaker 13: this is caught on camera.
32:23
Speaker 5: As you say, it's this.
32:24
Speaker 13: Really horrific, brutal footage, which also makes it impossible to
32:28
Speaker 13: ignore a pictures worth a thousand words came to President's
32:31
Speaker 13: Trump attension. He's now amplifying it, and mainstream media is
32:35
Speaker 13: losing relevance anyway, eyebos readings all the rest of it.
32:37
Speaker 13: And then on top of that, you've got something like this,
32:39
Speaker 13: it is just impossible to deny. It fits right into
32:43
Speaker 13: one of the policy agendas of this administration about cracking
32:45
Speaker 13: down on crime and trying to l Salvadorise. You know
32:48
Speaker 13: these horrible cities in the US. So this is not
32:51
Speaker 13: going away, and hopefully we get something nice. Some silver
32:55
Speaker 13: lining out of this horrific incident is that the Trump
32:58
Speaker 13: administration's agenda gets a little bit more oxigent.
33:00
Speaker 2: Well, here is what the President had to say about
33:02
Speaker 2: this senseless murder by a madman.
33:07
Speaker 11: A lunatic just got up and it's straight on the cape,
33:11
Speaker 11: not really watchable because it's so horrible, but just viciously
33:15
Speaker 11: stabs she's just sitting there.
33:17
Speaker 1: So there are evil people. We have to be able
33:20
Speaker 1: to handle that. If we don't handle that, we don't
33:22
Speaker 1: have a country.
33:25
Speaker 2: And the President posted this after watching the herofic video.
33:28
Speaker 2: He said the perpetrator was a well known career criminal
33:32
Speaker 2: who had been previously arrested and released on cashless bail
33:36
Speaker 2: in January a total of fourteen times. What the hell
33:40
Speaker 2: was he doing riding the train and walking the streets.
33:43
Speaker 2: Criminals like this need to be locked up. The blood
33:46
Speaker 2: of this innocent woman can literally be seen dripping from
33:49
Speaker 2: the killer's knife, and now her blood is on the
33:51
Speaker 2: hands of the Democrats who refused to put bad people
33:54
Speaker 2: in jail, including former disgraced governor and want to be
33:58
Speaker 2: Senator Roy Cooper. President only learned of this crime fairly
34:03
Speaker 2: late in proceedings, a full day, perhaps a couple of
34:06
Speaker 2: days after it was trending on social media. There's been
34:10
Speaker 2: some criticism that his inner circle is not making him
34:15
Speaker 2: sufficiently informed of these events, and if he's not seeing
34:18
Speaker 2: it on the mainstream media, then he could miss.
34:21
Speaker 13: This one, certainly wonders and I think the incident itself
34:25
Speaker 13: occurred towards the end of August, but only when to
34:27
Speaker 13: viral a couple of weeks later, because as we discussed,
34:30
Speaker 13: the media was not covering it, and somehow that footage
34:32
Speaker 13: that each came out and it exploded and then yes,
34:35
Speaker 13: he got it on delay. He does in a way,
34:38
Speaker 13: even the President trum really understands media and it's fascinating
34:41
Speaker 13: as a seventy nine year old how plugged in here
34:42
Speaker 13: is to social media. He does still enjoy television. He's
34:45
Speaker 13: always talking about how he watches the shows and watches TV,
34:48
Speaker 13: so he possibly does have a blind spot or a
34:50
Speaker 13: gap there, and whether it's barn or somebody younger, needs
34:54
Speaker 13: to have bring.
34:55
Speaker 2: Baron back into the administration because we know he was
35:00
Speaker 2: they're giving advice during the campaign because he is a
35:05
Speaker 2: cable newswatcher. That's where he get looks, whether it's CNN
35:09
Speaker 2: or Fox News and things that are really trending on
35:15
Speaker 2: x or other social media sites. I think are in
35:17
Speaker 2: a bit of a blind spot and he relies on
35:19
Speaker 2: others to tell him, and this one he learned about,
35:22
Speaker 2: I would argue much later than he should have now.
35:26
Speaker 2: The mayor of Charlotte, where this young woman was murdered
35:30
Speaker 2: by recidivus criminal, has released a statement. Mayor Lyles, the
35:34
Speaker 2: Democrat who took a nieph for George Floyd and VLM, wrote,
35:37
Speaker 2: this is a tragic situation that sheds lights on problems
35:41
Speaker 2: with society safety nets related to mental health care and
35:46
Speaker 2: the systems that should be in place. She also said
35:49
Speaker 2: the murderer, de Carlos Brown Junior, appears to have suffered
35:53
Speaker 2: a crisis, and she added she is not villainizing those
35:57
Speaker 2: who struggle with their mental health or those who are unhoused. Kosha,
36:03
Speaker 2: It's interesting that in her efforts to be so compassionate
36:07
Speaker 2: to the killer, she comes off as so cold and
36:11
Speaker 2: callous and a little bit crazy. I mean, did she
36:14
Speaker 2: watch the footage? How do you put out this statement
36:16
Speaker 2: after watching that footage?
36:17
Speaker 13: Just a little crazy? I think she's telling us how
36:20
Speaker 13: she really feels, and how unfortunately a big chunk of
36:23
Speaker 13: society really feels. If you view the world through that prism,
36:26
Speaker 13: then everything is this irredeemable social injustice that's happened since
36:30
Speaker 13: the beginning of time, then everything fits into that, and
36:33
Speaker 13: they do not look at it as what this individual murder, animal, demon,
36:36
Speaker 13: whatever you want to call him was, And this poor
36:38
Speaker 13: innocent woman Ukrainian refugee working, as you say, doing a
36:42
Speaker 13: job and trying to take public transport to go home.
36:43
Speaker 13: That is the prism, but not the one she's going
36:46
Speaker 13: to apply. It really is evil on a different level
36:48
Speaker 13: in a moment like this, to try and make the
36:51
Speaker 13: victim be the actual murder. So it really is outrageous.
36:55
Speaker 13: And I just think the more they do that and
36:58
Speaker 13: regular people who aren't plugged into the new so much
37:00
Speaker 13: and don't see this are now seeing it, the more
37:03
Speaker 13: unhinged people like her are going to look and it's
37:04
Speaker 13: not going to end well for her now.
37:06
Speaker 2: Lawyers for Jeffrey Epstein's estate have given Congress a copy
37:10
Speaker 2: of the birthday book put together for the Finance's fiftieth birthday,
37:15
Speaker 2: which includes an alleged letter with Donald Trump's signature that
37:20
Speaker 2: he has said doesn't exist. Democrat Robert Garcia claims Trump
37:24
Speaker 2: is a lying and doing everything you can to cover
37:27
Speaker 2: up the truth. He said, enough of the games and lies.
37:30
Speaker 2: Release the full files.
37:31
Speaker 1: Now.
37:32
Speaker 2: Is this something the president will be worried about? Kosher?
37:36
Speaker 2: I mean, the Democrats were empowerful well several years there.
37:39
Speaker 2: They could have released anything related to Epstein, and I'm
37:43
Speaker 2: pretty confident if there was any anything that could put
37:48
Speaker 2: on President Trump they would have.
37:51
Speaker 5: For that reason.
37:51
Speaker 13: I don't think he's worried or he would be worried annoyed,
37:54
Speaker 13: probably because these kinds of things just again give oxygen
37:57
Speaker 13: to the story. He's trying to get on with the
37:59
Speaker 13: serious best business, which is what we've just been talking about,
38:02
Speaker 13: plus flooding the zone with the whole host of other issues.
38:06
Speaker 13: I think everybody believes kind of what you're saying that
38:09
Speaker 13: if there was true dirt on him, the Biden DOJ
38:12
Speaker 13: Merrick Garland would have released it in a hot minute.
38:14
Speaker 13: So that's why none of this stuff feels believable. There's
38:16
Speaker 13: all sorts of people doing signature matches online and all that.
38:18
Speaker 13: Who knows even if it were true, if you wanted
38:20
Speaker 13: to give it the most charitable explanation around that it
38:24
Speaker 13: happened in the nineties, which is well before Epstein was
38:27
Speaker 13: infeminally convicted of anything. And it's so much in the
38:29
Speaker 13: dustmin of history. And the Democrats, as you say, have
38:32
Speaker 13: never talked about anybody else some of their favorite characters,
38:34
Speaker 13: from Bill Clinton to others who were much cozier with him.
38:37
Speaker 13: So I think this will go away. It's a little
38:39
Speaker 13: bit annoying, and it reminds us of the mishandling that
38:42
Speaker 13: Pam Bondy and team kind of did with the files
38:45
Speaker 13: and that publicity stunt and all of that. But I
38:47
Speaker 13: think by tomorrow it'll be in yesterday's news.
38:49
Speaker 11: Yeah.
38:50
Speaker 2: I don't think anyone who is likely to vote for
38:53
Speaker 2: Donald Trump would give any credence to any of these. Now,
38:56
Speaker 2: let's look at some terrible saints from Nepal, where at
38:59
Speaker 2: last nineteen people were killed and one hundreds were injured
39:02
Speaker 2: during youth led rit protests riots over corruption in Nepal's
39:08
Speaker 2: social media bands. That seemed to be the crux of
39:11
Speaker 2: these protests, the social media bands. Now the majority killed
39:15
Speaker 2: were in the capital kathman Do when they were fired
39:19
Speaker 2: upon by security forces. The government their kosher moved last
39:24
Speaker 2: week to bands social media sites like Facebook, YouTube, WhatsApp,
39:28
Speaker 2: and they claimed that was necessary to stop hate speech
39:32
Speaker 2: and misinformation, but the protesters saw it as a tool
39:37
Speaker 2: for censorship. It's interesting because it sounds very familiar to
39:40
Speaker 2: some of the bands we're having institutioned here where under
39:43
Speaker 2: sixteens are going to be banned from YouTube, x, Instagram
39:48
Speaker 2: and many other sites.
39:49
Speaker 13: Very familiar. All throughout history, you see this where people
39:53
Speaker 13: in power try to control information flow and access to
39:56
Speaker 13: information and country sect Nepile, Burma had an incident like
40:00
Speaker 13: maybe a decade ago, and there were all these actives
40:03
Speaker 13: journalists trying to get it out on the Internet, et cetera.
40:05
Speaker 13: In the dantage of the Internet, it's really really difficult
40:08
Speaker 13: for them to do that, so it's kind of like
40:09
Speaker 13: whack them all. The governments will keep doing it, but
40:12
Speaker 13: they will always find a way to get information out there.
40:15
Speaker 13: But it's bad enough if you see it in Nepal
40:17
Speaker 13: and Burman places like that. I think what is worse is,
40:19
Speaker 13: as you mentioned here, the UK now has been the
40:22
Speaker 13: crosshairs with this, and that's the part that's scary. That's
40:24
Speaker 13: all called nations that are supposed to be bastions of
40:26
Speaker 13: free speech, yeah, are doing something that doesn't look quite
40:29
Speaker 13: too different from that. And maybe this is a little
40:32
Speaker 13: bit of a clarion call.
40:33
Speaker 2: And using the same reasons about minimizing harm for safety,
40:38
Speaker 2: reasons for misinformation. So yeah, the reasons given are very
40:43
Speaker 2: familiar as well. Now, before you go, more political chaos
40:47
Speaker 2: in France, Emmanuel Macron is about to be looking for
40:50
Speaker 2: his fourth prime minister in just twelve months. This comes
40:53
Speaker 2: after French MP's top of the government in a confidence void.
40:57
Speaker 2: Kosher is Europe's second large economy in crisis.
41:02
Speaker 13: Seems to be you know, the fundamentals of that country.
41:05
Speaker 13: We know it's very similar to the rest of Europe
41:07
Speaker 13: and elsewhere. The immgration problem, cost of living, censorship, you
41:12
Speaker 13: know all of those things, people, unemployment, et cetera. And
41:14
Speaker 13: then they formed this very uneasy alliance because in response
41:18
Speaker 13: to that, Marine La Penn's party is on the rise,
41:20
Speaker 13: as are her counterparts in the rest of Europe, the
41:22
Speaker 13: populist right, and then they're forming these uneasy alliances the
41:25
Speaker 13: rest of the parliament. So it was always going to
41:27
Speaker 13: be tenuous, not surprising. I think too many people that
41:30
Speaker 13: this happened. And the question is mccrown himself is losing
41:34
Speaker 13: popularity and you know when and how is history going
41:37
Speaker 13: to end? Remains to be seen. But they'll do another
41:39
Speaker 13: snap election. This is all downstream from the snap election
41:41
Speaker 13: that he called. He made a political calculation that sort
41:44
Speaker 13: of backfired. And I think as long as those fundamentals
41:47
Speaker 13: in France remain unchanged as they seem to be right now,
41:50
Speaker 13: this is sort of a patchwork and it's going.
41:52
Speaker 2: To keep toppling over. Kosha, geta thank you so much
41:54
Speaker 2: for your time. A pleasure still to come. You will
41:57
Speaker 2: not believe what my next guest isle being now to
42:00
Speaker 2: this week, Alex Stein. Doctor Alex Stein joins me next.
42:14
Speaker 2: Welcome back. Encourageable Texan Alex Steine has stopped terrorizing council
42:19
Speaker 2: meetings in person, is now doing it online. Here is
42:22
Speaker 2: comic and agitated abortionist doctor Alex Stein.
42:27
Speaker 14: I can't catch any break ever since a third vaccine,
42:30
Speaker 14: I've had issues performing. My wife has left me for
42:34
Speaker 14: a nineteen year old personal trainer named Girardo goody Eras,
42:38
Speaker 14: and now I am all alone. I'm at the lowest
42:40
Speaker 14: point of my entire life and I come on here
42:42
Speaker 14: to try to talk, to try to do my civil duty,
42:44
Speaker 14: to try to make the city a better place.
42:45
Speaker 4: And what happens to some girls make fun of my job.
42:48
Speaker 1: That's not okay.
42:49
Speaker 4: Listen, thank god I have these cats.
42:52
Speaker 2: This is the only thing that I have left in
42:53
Speaker 2: life is his cat.
42:58
Speaker 11: I have.
43:00
Speaker 3: Antipastions coming on me, calling me a jerk for doing
43:04
Speaker 3: aight abortions today. You try doing that, You try coming
43:07
Speaker 3: to my job, perform me hate abortions. You can never
43:12
Speaker 3: I'll be able to save at night the dreams I had.
43:15
Speaker 3: I try to eat.
43:16
Speaker 1: Sometimes I cue, I bond me. I look in the mirror.
43:19
Speaker 4: I'm discussing with whom I become.
43:22
Speaker 14: And I gotta come in and c from some girl
43:24
Speaker 14: named Kim.
43:25
Speaker 2: What are you emit? His mom, Alex, that may be
43:29
Speaker 2: some of your finest work yet. And kudos on using
43:33
Speaker 2: your cat so effectively. That's a very well trained kitty cat.
43:37
Speaker 15: Well, yeah, you know, angers really stole the show. But
43:40
Speaker 15: you know, that video is definitely going viral, and I
43:43
Speaker 15: think I think there's a reason for that because the insanity.
43:46
Speaker 15: People like to see the insanity because that's a real
43:49
Speaker 15: that's a real world we live, and everybody's gone crazy.
43:51
Speaker 15: So you know, I'm not surprised it's gone viral.
43:56
Speaker 2: So now you're going to be terrorizing counsels all across
43:59
Speaker 2: the country. If you can do it online. You don't
44:01
Speaker 2: have to limit yourself to Texas anymore. You can go
44:05
Speaker 2: San Francisco, you can go you can go to all
44:08
Speaker 2: the crazy councils.
44:10
Speaker 4: I'm going to go everywhere. The next place is Australia.
44:12
Speaker 4: You know, I gotta go there.
44:13
Speaker 15: I gotta go straight to Australia. I gotta go to Sydney,
44:16
Speaker 15: I gotta go to Melbourne. And you know, really, just
44:18
Speaker 15: you know, give them the business.
44:19
Speaker 4: As I say, now, you are.
44:23
Speaker 2: My second favorite Texan and I knew I had to
44:26
Speaker 2: ask you about this rebrand of Austin, Texas. The capital's
44:31
Speaker 2: official logo has been changed at considerable cost.
44:36
Speaker 8: For the first time in Austin's history. We will have
44:40
Speaker 8: we will have a logo to represent the city services
44:43
Speaker 8: and unify us as one organization one Austin.
44:49
Speaker 1: We will go from this.
44:53
Speaker 8: To this, while this effort began before I arrived as
44:59
Speaker 8: city manager. Is the project I was glad to champion.
45:04
Speaker 2: So Alex, that went from the cool City of Austin
45:07
Speaker 2: logo to this hideous modern design looks like something that
45:11
Speaker 2: belongs to it an indoor recreation center. It's a sort
45:15
Speaker 2: of logo a pyramid selling venture might have. I hated Alex,
45:20
Speaker 2: and you better hate it too.
45:21
Speaker 4: We're going to have some problems, no reader, are you kidding?
45:25
Speaker 15: I'm here in Dallas and the city manager, that guy
45:28
Speaker 15: TC brad now is his name, He used to be
45:30
Speaker 15: the city manager of Dallas, and they would.
45:32
Speaker 4: Literally copy Dallas's terrible logo.
45:34
Speaker 15: So I hate I hate this because we live in
45:36
Speaker 15: a society where everything is ugly. Now all we do
45:40
Speaker 15: is praise stuff when it's ugly, and this looks like
45:42
Speaker 15: chat GBT garbage.
45:43
Speaker 4: It's ridiculous riata.
45:47
Speaker 2: But it's just so cheap and yeah nasty. It's it
45:51
Speaker 2: doesn't even have an attempted be sophisticated or iconic or
45:58
Speaker 2: something that's memorable. But Austin is not really Texas anymore.
46:02
Speaker 2: A lot of Australians, you ask them, have you been
46:04
Speaker 2: to Texas? And they say, I've been to Austin, And
46:07
Speaker 2: I always say, well, that ain't Texas.
46:11
Speaker 4: It's not the best representation.
46:12
Speaker 15: But you know the worst part of this whole entire
46:14
Speaker 15: thing is they spent one point two million dollars to
46:17
Speaker 15: design that ugly logo.
46:18
Speaker 4: Can you believe that that is highway robbery?
46:21
Speaker 15: They robbed the tab paying citizens of Arstin Texas with
46:25
Speaker 15: that rebrand. Absolutely, it's worse than Cracker Barrel. And the
46:28
Speaker 15: Cracker Barrel looks great compared to the city of Arson
46:30
Speaker 15: right now.
46:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is worth the Cracker Barrel. They took up
46:35
Speaker 2: something like seven years to come up with it, so
46:37
Speaker 2: that's incredible in itself. Now, media mogul billionaire John Malone
46:42
Speaker 2: gave CINN anchor Pamela Brown some stage advice about what
46:47
Speaker 2: the leftist network must do to reclaim credibility and an audience.
46:52
Speaker 2: He said, the broad perception of SIN in today is
46:55
Speaker 2: that it is coming at news with a leftist or
46:57
Speaker 2: left of center bias. No kidding, mate, He said, CNN
47:01
Speaker 2: risks becoming irrelevant if they cannot reclaim neutrality Alex. The
47:07
Speaker 2: interview came as CNN trails at Fox News and even MSNBC.
47:11
Speaker 2: You look at the August starter, CNN drew an average
47:14
Speaker 2: audience of four hundred and forty four thousand. You compare
47:18
Speaker 2: that that's primetime audience to Fox, which is on two
47:22
Speaker 2: point three million, and MSNBC on seven hundred and eighty
47:26
Speaker 2: three thousand. These are Nielsen figures, and they're damning for CNN,
47:31
Speaker 2: and you could argue for MSNBC, the second place is
47:35
Speaker 2: a long way from first place.
47:38
Speaker 15: No, you're exactly right, And you look at CNN. I mean,
47:42
Speaker 15: obviously everybody knows they have a huge bias when it
47:44
Speaker 15: comes to their journalism. You know, I put that in quotes.
47:47
Speaker 4: But really I don't think people would care.
47:49
Speaker 15: But now CNN has just lost so much credibility that
47:52
Speaker 15: even the people on their own side don't even believe
47:55
Speaker 15: the garbage that they're spewing every day on their airways.
47:58
Speaker 15: So they've really lost their action with the left. So
48:01
Speaker 15: once you're trying to appease the left and then you
48:04
Speaker 15: lose the left, there's no way for CNN to actually
48:07
Speaker 15: survive unless they take a strategy where they'll be you know,
48:10
Speaker 15: more unbiased. But I think their through reputation in MSNBC's
48:14
Speaker 15: reputation through Donald Trump's concenttrolling is basically unrepaarable at this moment.
48:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think their idea of being down the line
48:24
Speaker 2: is having Scott Jennings on a panel with full left
48:28
Speaker 2: leaning individuals. So that's that's the balance that they're bringing
48:32
Speaker 2: to their news programs. Now, before you go, the New
48:35
Speaker 2: York Post is reporting that President Trump's Department of Justice
48:39
Speaker 2: is considering banning trans people from buying guns. Some Department
48:44
Speaker 2: of Justice members believe the move can be approved as
48:47
Speaker 2: a follow up on Trump's executive order banning military service
48:52
Speaker 2: by transgender people. Alex, Are we suddenly going to see
48:56
Speaker 2: Democrats become passionate about the Second Amendment here?
49:00
Speaker 15: You know, I actually would kind of like to see
49:02
Speaker 15: the Democrats passionate about the Second Amendment, because without the
49:05
Speaker 15: Second Amendment, we really can't defend the First Amendment, which
49:08
Speaker 15: is freedom of speech. So I believe that we need guns.
49:10
Speaker 15: But at the same time, you saw that viral clip
49:12
Speaker 15: of Joe Rogan just spitting facts saying the last you know, shooters,
49:16
Speaker 15: mass shooters, we're all either non bininaria or transgender. So
49:19
Speaker 15: it is a pattern that is very alarming. But I
49:22
Speaker 15: just really do not like when the government starts to
49:24
Speaker 15: infringe on our rights because of mental health, because, to
49:27
Speaker 15: be honest, everybody's a little crazy. But you know, I
49:30
Speaker 15: don't know if the government should really outlaw people from
49:33
Speaker 15: having guns, especially trans people. I mean, yes, they should
49:35
Speaker 15: be on a list, but I don't know. It's just
49:38
Speaker 15: a tough thing because the Second Amendment is so important,
49:41
Speaker 15: and you know, it just sets the president for red
49:43
Speaker 15: flag laws.
49:44
Speaker 2: Thank you, Alex. And that's it for me. Up next,
49:47
Speaker 2: it's news, not I'll see you tomorrow, not at eleven