Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 14 October

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The Rita Panahi Show | 14 October · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn Lils Oscodia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the reader Panecky Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the reader Panicky Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight. Why the latest news poll has the Albanizer
0:14
Speaker 3: government in panic mode? The lessons from the failed race
0:18
Speaker 3: based referendum. I'll speak with Dan Wild about that shortly.
0:23
Speaker 3: The latest from the US with Alex Stein and what
0:26
Speaker 3: major motion picture is being slammed as one of the
0:28
Speaker 3: worst films ever made. I'll discuss that with Kinsey Schofield
0:33
Speaker 3: and we never miss Left is losing it tonight. Kamala
0:36
Speaker 3: tries a new Jamaican accent.
0:39
Speaker 4: Have you know empathy man?
0:42
Speaker 3: You know for the suffering? Now, today's news poll shows
0:46
Speaker 3: the Coalition leading Labor for the first time since the
0:50
Speaker 3: May twenty two election. This is an enormous boost for
0:53
Speaker 3: the opposition and in particular Peter Dutton. Is the one
0:57
Speaker 3: year anniversary today of The Voice being defeated, and it
1:01
Speaker 3: was through the Voice that Peter Dutton showed Australians that
1:04
Speaker 3: he is a conviction politician. He can articulate a conservative
1:09
Speaker 3: position and is unashamed about pursuing those goals, something many
1:14
Speaker 3: so called conservative leaders in the past have failed to
1:17
Speaker 3: do and that strength, that contrast with the Prime minister
1:22
Speaker 3: is partly why Anthony Alberize's approval rating has also fallen
1:26
Speaker 3: to a new low. Now, let's have a look at
1:29
Speaker 3: some of the data. The Coalition have a two point
1:32
Speaker 3: lead now over the Labor government in the two party
1:35
Speaker 3: preferred figures, the two major parties did not actually see
1:39
Speaker 3: a change to their primary vote from the last News poll.
1:42
Speaker 3: Coalition is still at at thirty eight percent, Labor at
1:45
Speaker 3: thirty one, But that change in the two party preferred
1:49
Speaker 3: vote for the coalition is due to more preferences flowing
1:53
Speaker 3: to them. Newspaul showed that one percent of the Greens
1:57
Speaker 3: went down by one percent and one nation went up
2:00
Speaker 3: by one percent. Joining me now for more on this
2:03
Speaker 3: as Daniel Wild, Deputy executive director at the Institute of
2:07
Speaker 3: Public Affairs, Dan, what do you make of these figures?
2:10
Speaker 3: If they hold, will the Albert Easy government be a
2:14
Speaker 3: one term? Wonder?
2:18
Speaker 5: At the moment reader, if these figures hold, it will
2:21
Speaker 5: probably be a labor minority government, but of course the
2:25
Speaker 5: momentum is shifting against Labor and towards the Coalition. I
2:29
Speaker 5: think your assessment is right, which is that Australians are
2:33
Speaker 5: rewarding Peter Dutton and the Coalition for sticking to the values,
2:37
Speaker 5: particularly on the Voice to Parliament, where Australians did not
2:40
Speaker 5: want to be divided by race. We've also seen important
2:43
Speaker 5: policy around nuclear power, around big business and other key areas.
2:49
Speaker 5: So you know what this shows, reader, is that Australians
2:52
Speaker 5: will back leaders who have vision and who stick to
2:55
Speaker 5: their principles and who reflect and speak up for the
2:59
Speaker 5: values of mainstream Australians. And that is exactly what Peter
3:02
Speaker 5: Dutton and the Coalition are doing at the moment.
3:07
Speaker 3: Now. Today does mark the one year anniversary of the
3:10
Speaker 3: failed Voice referendum, and the Yes advocates are still in denial,
3:16
Speaker 3: utter denial about what happened and why they continue to
3:19
Speaker 3: blame things like misinformation and disinformation for the defeat of
3:24
Speaker 3: the Voice instead of accepting the reality that the overwhelming
3:29
Speaker 3: majority of Australians do not want to be separated by race.
3:32
Speaker 3: We don't want to have racial privilege enshrined into our
3:36
Speaker 3: founding document. Earlier today, there was a heated debate between
3:42
Speaker 3: a NO advocate Warren Mundine and YES advocate Eddie sinnot
3:49
Speaker 3: deal with the.
3:50
Speaker 6: Real issues of crime to deal with the real issues
3:52
Speaker 6: of education and deal with the real issues of economic participation.
3:57
Speaker 7: There were many, many pieces of misinformation. It was something
4:00
Speaker 7: that the No campaign was able to exploit and use
4:04
Speaker 7: very well. Warren's problem with the truth and honesty. Just
4:07
Speaker 7: continue worrying.
4:08
Speaker 6: This is the lie. This is the lie that he
4:10
Speaker 6: goes on with. This bloke is a worrying boy.
4:13
Speaker 8: Warren, and I got the statistics, I got all the
4:15
Speaker 8: information to show you you're often a fantasy world.
4:18
Speaker 6: Start focusing on the local people and.
4:21
Speaker 7: Stop going on with this stupidity about calling people lit Now.
4:25
Speaker 3: Voice architect Megan Davis has also lashed out. She took
4:29
Speaker 3: the opportunity to express her support for Labour's draconian Misinformation
4:34
Speaker 3: Bill because she says that the No vote was built
4:39
Speaker 3: on lies, so called lies that were propagated, and that
4:44
Speaker 3: the result could have been different if those misinformation laws
4:48
Speaker 3: were in place. Is she right down where the Yes
4:52
Speaker 3: camp victims of disinformation?
4:57
Speaker 9: Well, it shows that the elites don't get it.
4:59
Speaker 1: Reader.
5:00
Speaker 5: One year on, they don't understand why Australians voter know,
5:03
Speaker 5: which was the simple reason that we do not want
5:06
Speaker 5: to be divided by race.
5:08
Speaker 9: It was that simple.
5:10
Speaker 5: Now, the interesting question is whether those if these proposed
5:14
Speaker 5: misinformation laws were.
5:15
Speaker 9: In place, would the No campaign have one.
5:18
Speaker 5: I don't know, Maybe they wouldn't have because the misinformation
5:21
Speaker 5: laws are about censorship. They are about censoring the opinions
5:24
Speaker 5: of mainstream Australians. We saw unprecedented censorship throughout the Voice
5:29
Speaker 5: debate by tech companies and by government. And what it
5:32
Speaker 5: shows is that on referendum night Anthony Abernezi himself he
5:37
Speaker 5: blamed misinformation. Well, it's time to put up or shut
5:41
Speaker 5: up to those Yes campaigners who are saying the No
5:44
Speaker 5: campaign only one.
5:45
Speaker 9: Because of lies. What were they?
5:48
Speaker 5: What was the misinformation that the No campaign engaged in.
5:52
Speaker 5: They don't have any examples, because there are none. Australians
5:56
Speaker 5: understood what the Voice was about. They understood it very
5:59
Speaker 5: well and they comprehensively rejected it.
6:05
Speaker 3: Well, they may say that the suggestion that the Ullery
6:10
Speaker 3: statement from the Heart was more than one page would
6:13
Speaker 3: be a piece of disinformation, when of course it wasn't
6:17
Speaker 3: because it was certainly more than one page, and they
6:20
Speaker 3: objected to that fact being shared. And you're so right.
6:23
Speaker 3: What's often called disinformation misinformation are just inconvenient facts that
6:29
Speaker 3: left don't want to the public to know about. And
6:32
Speaker 3: I think really throughout that debate, Dan, the most impactful
6:36
Speaker 3: arguments were the arguments from the S camp. When you
6:40
Speaker 3: actually broke down the positions these people had what they've
6:45
Speaker 3: argued for in the past. When you quoted them word
6:48
Speaker 3: for word, which I often did in columns I wrote
6:51
Speaker 3: or on this program, that is what really brought the
6:56
Speaker 3: message home to Australians that this is something that we
6:59
Speaker 3: do not want in our constitution. We do not want
7:02
Speaker 3: to have racial division, racial privilege enshrined into our founding document.
7:10
Speaker 5: Well, that's right, And if there was misinformation, it was
7:13
Speaker 5: by the Yes campaign. I mean remember the Prime Minister
7:15
Speaker 5: himself said, oh, this is just a modest proposal.
7:18
Speaker 9: It's a modest request. No, it wasn't.
7:21
Speaker 5: It was fundamentally changing the entire edifice of our parliamentary
7:24
Speaker 5: democracy by permanently enshrining racial division in our nation's founding documented.
7:30
Speaker 5: So it's just a tiny little request. It was never
7:33
Speaker 5: a grassroots movement. It was a movement designed by and
7:37
Speaker 5: for the elite activist class. And that's why Australians voted
7:42
Speaker 5: for it. They're not silly. They understood that this was
7:44
Speaker 5: not going to create one job, stop one crime from
7:46
Speaker 5: being committed, or fix one single problem out in the bush.
7:52
Speaker 3: Now, let's have a little trip down memory lane and
7:55
Speaker 3: see how the likes of Warren Mundine and Just Enterprise
7:58
Speaker 3: were treated by segments of the media.
8:00
Speaker 8: We're going to sit here and cop laws from.
8:03
Speaker 3: Well, we're not going to sit here. You abusing before
8:07
Speaker 3: a National treasure like Marcia Lanton who never said that
8:10
Speaker 3: Australians were racist and her.
8:13
Speaker 9: Words were twisted. I'm going to stop you.
8:14
Speaker 3: Their warrant.
8:15
Speaker 6: People make the decisions.
8:17
Speaker 3: I think, well, we've just seen who Warren Mundane is.
8:21
Speaker 10: That's right.
8:23
Speaker 3: Do you have any thing further.
8:24
Speaker 11: To add I didn't say that Australians are racist.
8:27
Speaker 3: National Treasure Aron, Here is a video that Warren Mundane
8:31
Speaker 3: was referring to, and yes it does appear to be
8:34
Speaker 3: to show that National Treasure Marsha Langdon did actually say
8:37
Speaker 3: that the No campaign was racist while speaking at a
8:41
Speaker 3: Regional West Australian forum.
8:43
Speaker 11: Every time the No case raises one of their arguments,
8:46
Speaker 11: if you start pulling it apart, you get down to
8:49
Speaker 11: base racism. I'm sorry to say it, but that's where
8:52
Speaker 11: it lands. Or just sheer stupidity.
8:58
Speaker 3: And remember these hideous remarks that Noel Pearson made about
9:02
Speaker 3: just Center namber Jinpurprice on ABC Radio during a fifteen
9:06
Speaker 3: minute winch fest that the ABC allowed to go unchallenged.
9:10
Speaker 12: She's caught in a vortex. That reminds me of Pauline
9:14
Speaker 12: Hanson twenty six years ago, because paul and Hansen got
9:19
Speaker 12: caught in a vortex, and it's a celebrity vortex, a
9:24
Speaker 12: celebrity bortex. It's very compelling, that gets her out in
9:28
Speaker 12: front of people and that gets a lot of cheers,
9:31
Speaker 12: but it's also a redneck celebrity vortex. And their strategy
9:36
Speaker 12: was to find a blackfellow to punch down on other blackfellows.
9:41
Speaker 3: Dan, there was so much ugliness, so much division. Has
9:45
Speaker 3: the country healed from that yet?
9:48
Speaker 9: Yeah, we're still bitterly divided, reader.
9:51
Speaker 5: The Prime Minister has comprehensively failed to unite us after
9:54
Speaker 5: the Voice defeat. We've got the activist class that keep
9:58
Speaker 5: on trying to divide us. They understand why Australians voted no.
10:02
Speaker 5: My concern, though, reader, is that we won the war,
10:05
Speaker 5: but we are at risk of losing the peace because,
10:08
Speaker 5: as you know, these activists don't stop just because Australians
10:11
Speaker 5: democratically voted no. We've still got treaty processes underway where
10:16
Speaker 5: I am in South Australia. They've got a state based
10:18
Speaker 5: voice to Parliament even though two thirds of South Australians
10:20
Speaker 5: voted no. So at the end of the day, we
10:23
Speaker 5: need to make sure that racial division of any kind
10:26
Speaker 5: is refuted because it has no place in our country.
10:32
Speaker 3: Now let's move on to the state premiers being accused
10:36
Speaker 3: of being disrespectful after a number of them, including the
10:39
Speaker 3: Victorian and New South Wales premiers, a declined and invitation
10:43
Speaker 3: to meet with our Head of State, King Charles the
10:45
Speaker 3: Third when he arrives in Australia this week, and no
10:49
Speaker 3: state premier will attend a special reception in Canberra later
10:52
Speaker 3: in the week which is said to be attended by
10:54
Speaker 3: a number of high profile political and community leaders. Premiere
10:58
Speaker 3: just Into Alan from Victoria has declined to attend. Instead,
11:03
Speaker 3: she's sending a junior labor MP, Nick staykhosts I've never
11:07
Speaker 3: ever heard of him in her place. New South Wales
11:10
Speaker 3: Premier Chris Mins. He says he's got a cabinet meeting
11:14
Speaker 3: so he won't be able to be there. Queensland Premier
11:17
Speaker 3: Steven Miles has got an election campaign, has mainium premieres overseas,
11:23
Speaker 3: and the South Australian premier has also got a cabinet meeting,
11:28
Speaker 3: and Roger Cook from WA has other commitments. Stands so
11:33
Speaker 3: not exactly the red carpet treatment for our head of
11:36
Speaker 3: state there. Do you think that's fair enough? Do you
11:40
Speaker 3: think this is just a deliberate snubbing, or they're too
11:44
Speaker 3: busy with other things, or is it actually a principal position.
11:49
Speaker 3: If these premiers are Republicans, should they be sticking to
11:54
Speaker 3: their guns and saying we're not going to meet with
11:56
Speaker 3: the king because we don't even believe in that system.
12:02
Speaker 5: I think it's probably deliberate, to be honest, And even
12:05
Speaker 5: if they are Republicans, they should still respect the institutions
12:09
Speaker 5: of our constitutional democracy which have afforded them the opportunity
12:13
Speaker 5: to be in the positions that they are, and they
12:15
Speaker 5: should be more respectful to the king, because it's not
12:18
Speaker 5: just about the individual who happens to be the king
12:20
Speaker 5: at the time, as I say, it's about the institutions
12:23
Speaker 5: which flow from that. And we have an incredibly stable democracy,
12:26
Speaker 5: a well functioning democracy because in part the monarchy sits
12:31
Speaker 5: over that.
12:31
Speaker 9: So you know, this is really sort.
12:33
Speaker 5: Of university student activism level stuff that I think most
12:36
Speaker 5: Australians look at and they think it's pretty petty, to
12:39
Speaker 5: be honest, no matter what side you're on, it just
12:41
Speaker 5: looks petty.
12:44
Speaker 3: Well, he is still the head of state. So even
12:47
Speaker 3: if you're a Republican, I guess the argument would be
12:50
Speaker 3: until we are a republic, or if we are ever
12:52
Speaker 3: become a republic, this is the system that you've elected
12:55
Speaker 3: to participate in, and you've got to respect the head
12:58
Speaker 3: of state. Dan Wild, thank you for your time this evening. Now,
13:02
Speaker 3: education and particularly school choice are big election issues in
13:07
Speaker 3: the US. Doesn't receive the coverage it deserves, but it
13:10
Speaker 3: is certainly an issue tens of millions of Americans care
13:14
Speaker 3: passionately about. On the one side, you have the left,
13:17
Speaker 3: the bureaucracy, the unions led by this woman.
13:21
Speaker 13: Whether it's wages or a dignified retirement, or education opportunity
13:27
Speaker 13: or college without crushing death, or family leave or healthcare
13:32
Speaker 13: or housing, any of the things are important every single day.
13:38
Speaker 3: We need to fake to.
13:39
Speaker 13: Get Kamala Harris and ten Wall selected.
13:43
Speaker 3: Are you ready are you ready, Oh dear, that's Randy Winkgarden,
13:49
Speaker 3: the president of the American Federation of Teachers. And on
13:53
Speaker 3: the other side you have my next guest, who has
13:56
Speaker 3: been one of the most effective advocates for school ches,
14:00
Speaker 3: Corey DeAngelis. Thanks for your time. Randy there has targeted
14:05
Speaker 3: you personally in her speeches. Tell me why you think
14:09
Speaker 3: school choice is such an important issue.
14:13
Speaker 6: Well, look Brandy's video.
14:16
Speaker 2: There is basically free advertising for the school choice movement.
14:20
Speaker 6: Every time she opens her mouth.
14:21
Speaker 2: That should be counted as an inkind contribution to the
14:24
Speaker 2: Republican Party because she's fighting the trapped kids in her
14:27
Speaker 2: failing government run, unionized, monopolistic schools. And do you want
14:32
Speaker 2: this unhinged lunatic educating your kids.
14:35
Speaker 6: This is why we should have school choice.
14:37
Speaker 2: Families should be able to choose the school that works
14:40
Speaker 2: best for them, that has the best math, reading and
14:43
Speaker 2: writing outcomes, and also that in a way that aligns
14:47
Speaker 2: with your values. You want a curriculum that is not
14:51
Speaker 2: far left socialism. You want the schools to focus on
14:54
Speaker 2: the basics on education, not on indoctrination.
15:00
Speaker 3: Well, tell me about school choice. It essentially means that
15:04
Speaker 3: the parents have the power. The funding is attached to
15:08
Speaker 3: the child, so they could put their child in a
15:11
Speaker 3: school that may not necessarily be the one they're zoned to,
15:15
Speaker 3: but it's, like you said, one that matches their values,
15:18
Speaker 3: or has better academic results, a better sports program, whatever
15:21
Speaker 3: they're looking for. Where do the Trump and Harris camps
15:26
Speaker 3: land on this issue? Is this something that Kamala Harris
15:30
Speaker 3: may be willing to compromise on.
15:34
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris is a communist who thinks your kids belong
15:36
Speaker 2: to the government, whereas Donald Trump understands that parents are
15:39
Speaker 2: the primary decision makers for their own kids.
15:42
Speaker 6: He believes in school choice.
15:44
Speaker 2: He's called for full throated universal school choice. He's on
15:49
Speaker 2: the side of parents. Kamala Harris is an enemy of
15:51
Speaker 2: parental rights and education. She could have chosen Josh Shapiro.
15:56
Speaker 2: He's the governor of Pennsylvania, a must win swing state
15:59
Speaker 2: in the US that Democrats need to win in November.
16:03
Speaker 6: She didn't choose him.
16:04
Speaker 2: Because he supported school choice. She chose Tim Walls, the tyrant,
16:09
Speaker 2: who was a former member of Randy Winegartens and American
16:13
Speaker 2: Federation of Teachers, and the Democrat Party in the US
16:17
Speaker 2: is a wholly owned subsidiary, the teachers Union. So Kamala
16:20
Speaker 2: Harris is going to do the bidding of the teachers unions,
16:24
Speaker 2: and that means trapping kids in their failing unionized in
16:27
Speaker 2: doctrination centers, whereas Donald Trump, he knows families are in
16:32
Speaker 2: the best position to make the best decisions for their
16:34
Speaker 2: own kids' education.
16:37
Speaker 3: And Randy Winegarden, I've got to say, she really did
16:41
Speaker 3: disgrace herself during the COVID era her desperation to keep
16:46
Speaker 3: schools closed for as long as possible, despite the fact
16:49
Speaker 3: that schools were open in much of the world, even
16:53
Speaker 3: places where there were lockdowns, and masking the smallest of kids,
16:59
Speaker 3: all sorts of measures that were just crazy, but the
17:03
Speaker 3: unions backed them strongly. Now, Trump has said that he
17:07
Speaker 3: wants federal education dollars to follow the student Tell me
17:12
Speaker 3: what that would mean for parents.
17:16
Speaker 2: Yeah, in the US, we have the US Department of
17:18
Speaker 2: Education at the federal level provides about eight percent of funding.
17:21
Speaker 2: It shouldn't exist at all. I mean, it was great
17:24
Speaker 2: in nineteen seventy nine. Is a payoff from Jimmy Carter
17:27
Speaker 2: to the Teachers Union, the National Education Association, and in
17:31
Speaker 2: our constitution, the word education does not exist. So the
17:35
Speaker 2: entire department is a violation of our tenth Amendment.
17:39
Speaker 6: It should be up to the states.
17:40
Speaker 2: Each of our states have state level departments of education.
17:44
Speaker 6: That's all you really.
17:45
Speaker 2: Need, and we also have local school boards as well.
17:49
Speaker 2: But Donald Trump fighting for school choice, you can also
17:53
Speaker 2: abolish the department. There's a bill while also passing a
17:57
Speaker 2: bill in Congress right now called the Educational Choice for
18:00
Speaker 2: Children Act. It's a tax credit where people can get
18:04
Speaker 2: their federal tax dollars back to be used for KATE
18:08
Speaker 2: to twelve education expenses. So it's not actually, you know,
18:11
Speaker 2: federal public money following the student. It's people keep getting
18:15
Speaker 2: to keep more of their hard earned tax dollars and
18:18
Speaker 2: using that for.
18:19
Speaker 6: KATE the twelve education expenses.
18:20
Speaker 2: And you can also abolish the Department of Education at
18:23
Speaker 2: the same time.
18:24
Speaker 6: But we also have at the state level.
18:27
Speaker 2: There have been twelve states in the past three years
18:30
Speaker 2: that have passed universal school choice, having state.
18:33
Speaker 6: Dollars follow the child.
18:34
Speaker 2: And this is why Randy Weingarten's freaking out on stage
18:37
Speaker 2: just because we're winning so much. I'm almost getting tired
18:40
Speaker 2: of winning Rita. We've had so much momentum in the
18:44
Speaker 2: past three years more than we've had in the preceding
18:46
Speaker 2: three decades. Because they fought to keep the schools closed.
18:50
Speaker 2: They upset parents who got to see what was happening
18:53
Speaker 2: in the classroom and vote.
18:55
Speaker 6: Bacham said it best.
18:56
Speaker 2: We cannot continue to send our children to Caesar for
18:59
Speaker 2: their education and be surprised when they come home. As Romans,
19:03
Speaker 2: parents aren't surprised anymore.
19:05
Speaker 6: They've woken up. They're never going back to sleep.
19:08
Speaker 2: And that could get Donald Trump into the White House
19:11
Speaker 2: in November because he's on the side of parents.
19:15
Speaker 3: It is, like I said at the start, a huge
19:18
Speaker 3: issue for so many voters. Tell me about how much
19:21
Speaker 3: more is being spent on education and whether that's increased
19:27
Speaker 3: the academic results of the average student, because the spending
19:32
Speaker 3: seems to have exploded. You shared some data showing that
19:36
Speaker 3: around twenty thousand dollars is spent per student per year.
19:40
Speaker 3: That's one hundred and sixty percent more than one hundred
19:43
Speaker 3: and sixty percent high in real terms inflation adjusted to
19:47
Speaker 3: what was being spent in nineteen seventy. But the results
19:52
Speaker 3: are dropping. Where is that money going? Is it all
19:55
Speaker 3: going to the bureaucracy Like that graph which I.
19:58
Speaker 6: Saw, Yeah, exactly. The government school system has become.
20:02
Speaker 2: More of a jobs program for administrators and adults as
20:05
Speaker 2: opposed to an education initiative for kids. Since two thousand,
20:09
Speaker 2: enrollment for students that only went up by about five percent,
20:13
Speaker 2: Administrative staffing increase by about ninety five percent, about fourteen
20:18
Speaker 2: times the amount of student increase in places like Chicago,
20:22
Speaker 2: where they fought to.
20:22
Speaker 6: Keep the schools closed for two years.
20:24
Speaker 2: Here in Chicago, they've increased their staffing by twenty percent
20:29
Speaker 2: since twenty nineteen, but their student enrollment has decreased by
20:34
Speaker 2: ten percent. And what other industry do you lose your
20:38
Speaker 2: customers to the tune of about ten percent and then
20:40
Speaker 2: you go on a hiring spree. That's because it's a monopoly,
20:44
Speaker 2: has no incentive to spend money wisely. But guess what
20:47
Speaker 2: when you have school choice, when people can vote with
20:49
Speaker 2: their feet take their money elsewhere, well, the providers of
20:53
Speaker 2: the service, the district schools start to say, hey, maybe
20:57
Speaker 2: we should spend our money wisely, maybe we should listen
20:59
Speaker 2: to the pay parents. And then that is a rising
21:02
Speaker 2: tide that lifts all boats. Competition improves the outcomes in
21:06
Speaker 2: our government schools when parents can take their money elsewhere.
21:09
Speaker 6: So this is a win win solution.
21:13
Speaker 3: Corey Deangelas, thank you so much for your time this evening.
21:17
Speaker 3: Thank you still to come your favorite segment, Lefti's Losing It,
21:22
Speaker 3: Plus the latest from the US with Alex Stein, including
21:25
Speaker 3: a Donald Trump is appealing to jen Z voters. Welcome back.
21:38
Speaker 3: Now it's time for lefties losing it And let's start
21:41
Speaker 3: with the many accents of chameleon Kamala. She can go
21:45
Speaker 3: from Ivy League to the ghetto.
21:48
Speaker 4: So friends, sixty four days, let's just get through the
21:52
Speaker 4: next sixty four days.
21:55
Speaker 3: She's even pulled out a little Latino heat in recent weeks.
21:59
Speaker 3: But I believe this this may be the first time
22:01
Speaker 3: she's tried a Jamaican accent.
22:04
Speaker 4: Have you no empathy? Man, You're not for the suffering
22:10
Speaker 4: of other people? Have you no sense of purpose?
22:15
Speaker 3: She's so authentic, so likable and confident. Of course I jest. Now,
22:20
Speaker 3: Kamala has a man problem. And it's not just Doug
22:24
Speaker 3: knock him out, m Hoff. No, He's not the only
22:27
Speaker 3: one causing her headaches. But the fact that so many
22:30
Speaker 3: American men, including black men, do not want to vote
22:34
Speaker 3: for her. Now, the reasons are numerous. They're real and
22:38
Speaker 3: valid reasons, but of course the simplistic take is that
22:42
Speaker 3: these men must be sexist. Here is Barack Obama lecturing
22:47
Speaker 3: the Brothers as he calls them on why they must
22:50
Speaker 3: back Kamala.
22:51
Speaker 14: You did not yet see the same kind sort of
22:55
Speaker 14: energy and turn.
22:57
Speaker 15: Out in all words of.
23:00
Speaker 6: Our neighborhood's and communities isms.
23:03
Speaker 11: I was run.
23:04
Speaker 10: Now.
23:07
Speaker 14: I also want to say that that seems to be
23:10
Speaker 14: more pronounced with the brothers.
23:14
Speaker 3: He then went on to lecture them about why they
23:16
Speaker 3: must pick Kamala and why any reluctance must be due
23:20
Speaker 3: to what sexist, misogynist monsters they are.
23:24
Speaker 14: You just aren't feeling the idea of having a woman
23:27
Speaker 14: as president, and you're coming up with other alternatives.
23:31
Speaker 6: And other reasons for them.
23:32
Speaker 14: And so now you're thinking about sitting out or even
23:37
Speaker 14: supporting somebody.
23:42
Speaker 6: Who has a history of tech agree to you.
23:50
Speaker 14: Because you think that's a side of strength, because that's
23:56
Speaker 14: what being a man is, putting women down. That's not exciting.
24:04
Speaker 3: Now that little ranch inspired some feedback from members of
24:08
Speaker 3: the black community, male and female.
24:11
Speaker 16: I want Barack Obama and every Democrat out there to
24:15
Speaker 16: know you do not own Black people.
24:18
Speaker 1: We are not slaves.
24:19
Speaker 16: Our chains are gone. We do not owe you anything,
24:24
Speaker 16: and we don't have to give you an account for
24:27
Speaker 16: how we choose.
24:28
Speaker 17: To vote the Democrats that unleashed Barack Obama into the
24:31
Speaker 17: while to shame us black men for not supporting Kamala
24:34
Speaker 17: Harris despite the fact that she's yet to unveil any
24:37
Speaker 17: policies that represent our interests. But if it was a
24:41
Speaker 17: white politician shaming other white man for not voting based
24:45
Speaker 17: on identity politics, y'all will call him racist. Why is
24:49
Speaker 17: it okay for Barack Obama, Kamala Harris and all these
24:51
Speaker 17: other people that supposedly look like me? Why is it
24:55
Speaker 17: okay for them to get on TV and shame me
24:57
Speaker 17: for not voting for them simply because they look like me.
25:01
Speaker 9: That's racist, brother, I don't know how else to put it.
25:04
Speaker 9: That is racism.
25:05
Speaker 17: I don't have to vote for Kamala because she's quote
25:08
Speaker 17: unquote black, just like I shouldn't have voted for Yo,
25:11
Speaker 17: because you got up there, you tap dance for the establishment,
25:14
Speaker 17: and you ain't do a goddamn for the black people
25:16
Speaker 17: that put you in office.
25:17
Speaker 18: You brother, you ain't got a last thing for us.
25:20
Speaker 18: In the eight years that she was in a White House.
25:23
Speaker 18: And you think you gonna pop up doing an election
25:26
Speaker 18: year and try to scold black myth and not wanting
25:29
Speaker 18: to vote for your candidate.
25:30
Speaker 3: Have you lost mine?
25:33
Speaker 15: I spent seven years of my life fighting your administration,
25:36
Speaker 15: you and Biden, by the way, for my husband's military benefits.
25:42
Speaker 15: My daughter died because of Obama care. I don't give
25:46
Speaker 15: a about you.
25:47
Speaker 19: This message is for President Obama first and foremost. You're
25:50
Speaker 19: not gonna tell me what I'm gonna do and what
25:52
Speaker 19: I'm not gonna do. Number One, I ain't gonna vote
25:55
Speaker 19: for Kamala Harris. I think that she's gonna make a
25:58
Speaker 19: bad president. She's a bad vice president. Everything she does,
26:01
Speaker 19: she tries to politicize it, and she hasn't shown the
26:04
Speaker 19: fact that she wants to put America first ever. So
26:06
Speaker 19: I'm not voting for that individual.
26:09
Speaker 14: What you thought you was doing, Barack Obama, Boy, you
26:12
Speaker 14: didn't stepped out there.
26:13
Speaker 6: All you did was black men off.
26:15
Speaker 14: Bruh.
26:16
Speaker 10: All you did was.
26:18
Speaker 20: Black men off.
26:19
Speaker 8: Why y'all think the American people's doing Why y'all think
26:22
Speaker 8: the Democrat Party.
26:23
Speaker 10: Owned black folk? The Democrat Party don't own black folks.
26:27
Speaker 21: Brh.
26:27
Speaker 6: What you thought you was doing with that. We see
26:30
Speaker 6: the play.
26:31
Speaker 10: We know we see the play. Kamala Harris is losing.
26:35
Speaker 10: She's not gonna win.
26:36
Speaker 8: The audacity of you to say to us that we
26:40
Speaker 8: are required and we better vote for Kamala Harris and
26:45
Speaker 8: that we don't want to see a woman in a
26:47
Speaker 8: position of power, You're a liar.
26:51
Speaker 3: Let's just say, sample, folks, plenty more where that came from. Now,
26:55
Speaker 3: let's check in with the man who Kamala Harris handpicked
26:58
Speaker 3: as her running night, Tim Walls. Here, Tim tries to
27:02
Speaker 3: reload a gun. This is the man they picked to
27:04
Speaker 3: inject masculinity and country vibes into the campaign. They set
27:10
Speaker 3: up this contrived hunt to showcase that masculinity and gun prowess.
27:16
Speaker 3: It's not working out too well. There. That is just
27:19
Speaker 3: appalling stuff. Now, there'll be plenty more left is losing
27:22
Speaker 3: at content with my next guest, And it seems Donald
27:25
Speaker 3: Trump's youngest son, Baron, has been influencing his father's decision
27:30
Speaker 3: to tap into the gens z market by speaking with
27:34
Speaker 3: popular influencers, comics, and podcasters, including Andrew Schultz. They sat
27:40
Speaker 3: down for a wide ranging chat last week covered some
27:44
Speaker 3: big issues, but they also covered some funny stuff too. Here,
27:49
Speaker 3: Donald Trump talks about how he comes up with nicknames.
27:52
Speaker 2: I'm good.
27:55
Speaker 6: Poker hunters, and there is temp. Tim was good? What
28:00
Speaker 6: about done with Tim?
28:02
Speaker 22: It's hard to say. In other words, it's a lot
28:07
Speaker 22: and you can't stutter it through when you call it.
28:10
Speaker 22: It's really a lousy word to say, but it's quite accurate, right,
28:15
Speaker 22: Comrade Kamala, it's a little hard to say she's comrade
28:19
Speaker 22: because she's obviously a communist. She's horrible, So I call
28:23
Speaker 22: her comrade and it's not bad. But when you put
28:26
Speaker 22: the names together, it's a little like You've got to be.
28:29
Speaker 10: Able to pun.
28:32
Speaker 6: You're got to be able to put it out there.
28:35
Speaker 3: Let's bring in my second favorite Texan of all time,
28:38
Speaker 3: the host of Prime Time with Alex Stein on Blaze TV.
28:42
Speaker 3: Alex Stein Trump is made for these chats. He is
28:47
Speaker 3: genuinely funny something he's really not given a great deal
28:50
Speaker 3: of credit for you, and he seems authentic. Very different
28:54
Speaker 3: to what we saw from Kamala on the call her
28:58
Speaker 3: Daddy podcast did last week, or even when she appears
29:01
Speaker 3: with Stephen Colbert or Howard Stern. Big difference between the two.
29:08
Speaker 1: Yeah, one hundred percent.
29:09
Speaker 23: I mean, Donald Trump is probably the best comedian right
29:12
Speaker 23: now in America, him or Shane Gillis, and he has
29:15
Speaker 23: the delivery of I mean literally of any top comedian.
29:18
Speaker 1: I don't think anybody can compete with Donald Trump.
29:21
Speaker 23: And he speaks at those rallies in front of hundreds
29:23
Speaker 23: of thousands of people, So I mean, he's literally our
29:25
Speaker 23: best orator of my generation, which is kind of crazy
29:29
Speaker 23: to think that Donald Trump became the best public speaker
29:31
Speaker 23: in the world, but.
29:32
Speaker 6: I firmly believe that.
29:33
Speaker 23: And then on top of it all, He's going to
29:35
Speaker 23: go on Joe Rogan's podcast, so we're really going to
29:37
Speaker 23: get to see his laid back, kind of, you know,
29:41
Speaker 23: off the cuff personality.
29:45
Speaker 3: Well, this is huge, And for people who don't understand
29:49
Speaker 3: the Joe Rogan phenomenon and the massive, massive reach she
29:53
Speaker 3: has and the type of audience he has alex because
29:57
Speaker 3: it's not just conservatives or right l people. Joe Rogan
30:01
Speaker 3: was a big Bernie Sanders fan for the longest time.
30:05
Speaker 3: The whole COVID craziness seemed to red peel him a
30:09
Speaker 3: little bit. But he's got a very diverse audience, a
30:12
Speaker 3: massive audience, and Trump appearing on that program I think
30:16
Speaker 3: is going to be significant.
30:20
Speaker 1: Yeah.
30:20
Speaker 23: One, I think that could be a huge difference in
30:24
Speaker 23: this election if you can actually sway some voters because
30:27
Speaker 23: Joe Rogan has a libertarian type audience, So it's really
30:30
Speaker 23: going to be able to be a huge I mean,
30:32
Speaker 23: this could be the momentum that Trump needs. And really,
30:36
Speaker 23: we're in the ninth inning.
30:37
Speaker 1: I mean, we're in the fourth quarter.
30:39
Speaker 23: Whatever metaphor you want to say, our analogy, I mean,
30:41
Speaker 23: it's the end of the game. So they need to,
30:44
Speaker 23: you know, throw everything at the wall and see what sticks.
30:48
Speaker 1: And I think this could be big.
30:49
Speaker 23: So I'm excited for Donald Trump, you know, considering elections
30:52
Speaker 23: basically a month away.
30:55
Speaker 3: Oh absolutely, It's bigger than any interview on MSNBC or
31:00
Speaker 3: CNN or CBSABC. The reach that Rogan has is incredible. Now,
31:08
Speaker 3: things aren't going particularly well for Kamala Harris. Not only
31:11
Speaker 3: is Saturday Night Live finally mocking her, and some of
31:15
Speaker 3: their skits, I've got to say, have been pretty good,
31:17
Speaker 3: but even the young kids are having a go.
31:20
Speaker 6: Hey, Jenny, did you do your tourist today?
31:22
Speaker 20: Well, I grew up in a middle class family. My
31:27
Speaker 20: mom she was Indian and.
31:29
Speaker 24: I grew up in a middle class family, and we
31:31
Speaker 24: are proud of our generation and we all have we
31:35
Speaker 24: all had small blue towns, and we all grew up
31:41
Speaker 24: having small shops.
31:44
Speaker 6: Jenny, did you finish your school work yet?
31:46
Speaker 20: Well, I grew up in the middle class family, and
31:50
Speaker 20: we have small businesses. We had small businesses.
31:55
Speaker 17: It was great, Jenny, I thought, I told you to
31:59
Speaker 17: take out the dog.
32:00
Speaker 20: Well, I grew up in the middle class family and
32:03
Speaker 20: we made coll he greens. But they were so popular
32:06
Speaker 20: that we made them in the bathtub. Don't you just
32:10
Speaker 20: love fried chicken?
32:11
Speaker 3: Oh? Adorable but also pretty accurate. We've seen that from
32:16
Speaker 3: Harris just repeatedly, her absolute failure to answer the most
32:21
Speaker 3: straightforward questions and just going into these meandering stories about
32:27
Speaker 3: her childhood and her experiences and explaining what inflation is
32:31
Speaker 3: to us instead of telling us how she's actually going
32:33
Speaker 3: to address the issue.
32:36
Speaker 23: Yeah, and she says she lived in a middle class family,
32:38
Speaker 23: as she you know, her whole adolescence is basically in Berkeley, California,
32:42
Speaker 23: or Canada, which is a very nice place. And you
32:45
Speaker 23: know that's what's sad about Kamala Harris is that she's
32:47
Speaker 23: not genuine whatsoever. She's such a Phony's saying with Tim Walltz,
32:51
Speaker 23: like people would like her more if she was genuine,
32:54
Speaker 23: but she just tries to pand her to these people.
32:56
Speaker 23: And she's so inauthentic. Everybody can tell that she's not
33:00
Speaker 23: who she pretends to be. And second cheer is a
33:03
Speaker 23: Latina accent, the next second cha is a Jamaican accent.
33:06
Speaker 1: I mean, she's almost like.
33:08
Speaker 23: A stand up comedian at this point, doing just impressions
33:10
Speaker 23: of different cultures.
33:14
Speaker 3: Yes, but we're laughing at her, not with her. There's
33:16
Speaker 3: a difference there. Now, another woman who has been talked
33:20
Speaker 3: about as a future presidential candidate, Michigan Governor Gretchen Wittmar,
33:26
Speaker 3: has caused outrage after participating in this weirdness.
33:39
Speaker 9: What is that?
33:40
Speaker 3: Alex explained it to me, you're in that generation that
33:44
Speaker 3: I don't know what that is? Is that some gen
33:47
Speaker 3: Z craziness? What is it?
33:49
Speaker 23: Well, really, what it is it is an attempt at
33:53
Speaker 23: just trying to be shocking and bizarre. And that's why
33:56
Speaker 23: that gen Z person you know to be I'm not
33:59
Speaker 23: trying to defend where but she probably didn't realize how
34:02
Speaker 23: weird this video was. And that's what this podcast was
34:04
Speaker 23: trying to do. They want it to be almost like
34:06
Speaker 23: pseudo sexual and it has all these kind of weird undertones,
34:10
Speaker 23: and it's supposed to be ambiguous.
34:12
Speaker 1: It's just supposed to be bizarre and weird and quick.
34:14
Speaker 1: And that's what it did.
34:15
Speaker 3: And that's why the Catholics. The Catholics are upset because
34:19
Speaker 3: they think it's mocking community, their religion and mocking Yeah,
34:25
Speaker 3: so I don't know if that's the intention, but the
34:28
Speaker 3: whole thing, I mean, why partician, I don't know. I'm
34:31
Speaker 3: gonna don't know why you're giving her a pass because
34:34
Speaker 3: she just looks like a fool. I mean, this doesn't
34:36
Speaker 3: elevate her standing in any way. She's the governor of
34:39
Speaker 3: a state, for the love of God. Now, the Trump
34:42
Speaker 3: rallies are continuing across the country. The assassination attempts have
34:47
Speaker 3: not slowed him down. This little interaction caught my eye, Alex.
34:52
Speaker 3: Have a look at the way Donald Trump reacts when
34:55
Speaker 3: a baby starts crying during a rally in Nevada.
34:58
Speaker 22: And don't let that be be bothering because it doesn't
35:01
Speaker 22: bother me.
35:02
Speaker 10: To me, is that beautiful? Where is that baby?
35:26
Speaker 6: That's a good looking baby. Don't worry about it. MoMA
35:30
Speaker 6: doesn't bother me, you know what I mean?
35:34
Speaker 12: Happy, beautiful, beautiful baby, perfect baby Alex.
35:38
Speaker 3: I had to look at some of the comments under
35:42
Speaker 3: that video, and it was mainly just women who were
35:46
Speaker 3: very impressed that he didn't get annoyed with a crying
35:49
Speaker 3: baby during a speech and an interruption. What do you
35:54
Speaker 3: reckon about that? Those little insights I think can be
35:58
Speaker 3: very valuable in telling you about a person.
36:02
Speaker 23: Yeah, one, I mean Donald Trump would be a dream
36:05
Speaker 23: grandfather to have, and obviously he likes children.
36:07
Speaker 1: He has a bunch of children, so it's.
36:09
Speaker 23: Proof that he's the opposite of Kamala Harris, who wants
36:12
Speaker 23: to be able to abort every single baby basically up
36:15
Speaker 23: until birth. Donald Trump actually loves little babies and wants
36:17
Speaker 23: to protect them.
36:18
Speaker 1: So I think the proof is in the pudding.
36:22
Speaker 3: Now, the pro biological reality sportswear brand Xxxy Athletics is
36:28
Speaker 3: released an ad absolutely blasting Nike over its refusal to
36:35
Speaker 3: stand by women and women's sport to protect it from
36:39
Speaker 3: the radical gender ideology that sees males identifying as women
36:44
Speaker 3: competing against women. Have a look, Dear Nike, you dear
36:48
Speaker 3: Nike you.
36:49
Speaker 1: Why won't you stand up for me? Why won't you
36:51
Speaker 1: stand up for me?
36:52
Speaker 15: Why will you?
36:53
Speaker 3: Why do you claim to support women and girls?
36:56
Speaker 9: Yeah?
36:56
Speaker 21: Oh, I mean you do, most you remain silent today.
36:59
Speaker 25: Males are our identity, our sports, our spaces.
37:03
Speaker 3: Men and boys are stealing opportunities.
37:05
Speaker 25: Metals, trophies, and our future and is not care or jas.
37:10
Speaker 1: In fact, it's often dangerous.
37:12
Speaker 3: Yet you refuse to use your platform to stand up.
37:15
Speaker 9: You say you're for social justice and progress.
37:17
Speaker 20: So why do you allow men's rights to come before ours?
37:20
Speaker 9: See?
37:20
Speaker 23: You, with a big.
37:20
Speaker 9: Platform comes an even bigger responsibility.
37:23
Speaker 3: You have a chance to do the right thing, not
37:26
Speaker 3: just do the easy thing, Alex, They're absolutely right. Nike
37:31
Speaker 3: has been very active politically. It's taken a stand on
37:35
Speaker 3: a bunch of political issues, from BLM to Burkers. It
37:41
Speaker 3: has used Dylan Mulvaaney to advertise its female clothing range,
37:46
Speaker 3: So it's definitely taken a position on this issue. It
37:49
Speaker 3: just hasn't taken a position that supports biological girls and women.
37:54
Speaker 23: Well, you know, I hate to say it, Rita, but
37:56
Speaker 23: I actually sided with Nike on this here in America
37:59
Speaker 23: because I like transgenders and women's sports because I can
38:01
Speaker 23: gamble on them and I can win money Like Leah Thomas.
38:04
Speaker 23: I mean, I'm basically wealthy.
38:06
Speaker 9: Now will we can do?
38:08
Speaker 23: They give us odds here in Las Vegas. I've won
38:10
Speaker 23: more money on these transgenders and women's sports than any
38:13
Speaker 23: of the women that could ever do. So I don't
38:15
Speaker 23: want to outlaw it personally, but I can understand why
38:18
Speaker 23: those women are affected, and I'm very empathetic to them.
38:22
Speaker 3: You are thinking of only yourself, but you're right, there
38:26
Speaker 3: won't be too many women in women's sport if we
38:30
Speaker 3: let the men participate, because there's a reason why we've
38:33
Speaker 3: got the different categories. How important is that issue? I said,
38:37
Speaker 3: it is one that some in the feminist movement are
38:40
Speaker 3: talking about. Obviously it's not up there with inflation or
38:44
Speaker 3: illegal immigration crime, But is it something that's been talked
38:47
Speaker 3: about and the lead up to the election.
38:50
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, it actually is a really big issue.
38:52
Speaker 23: And the San Jose State but women's volleyball team, there's
38:56
Speaker 23: been colleges forfeiting games against them because they have a
38:58
Speaker 23: transgender athlete. So it's just encouraging more transgenders to maybe
39:02
Speaker 23: transition their sex to get a competitive advantage in sports
39:06
Speaker 23: and America is one thing that people actually care about.
39:08
Speaker 23: People care more about sports than they do politics. So
39:11
Speaker 23: it is a big issue. But the only thing is
39:15
Speaker 23: I don't know if it's as big an issue as
39:16
Speaker 23: abortion or you know, the economy, but one hundred percent,
39:20
Speaker 23: it's an issue that gets talked about a lot, especially.
39:22
Speaker 1: In the media.
39:25
Speaker 3: Thank you Alex Stein, Thank you Rita. Still to Come,
39:30
Speaker 3: a major motion picture, has been slammed as one of
39:33
Speaker 3: the worst films ever made. Kinsey's Scofield will tell us
39:37
Speaker 3: what to avoid at the Cinema's next Welcome Back. Joining
39:49
Speaker 3: me now celebrity and role commentator Kinsey Scofield. Kinsey, Let's
39:53
Speaker 3: start with the controversy surrounding the latest edition of Vogue magazine.
39:58
Speaker 3: Critics have a criticized as its front cover portrait of
40:01
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris. It looks like she has been given quite
40:03
Speaker 3: the makeover, a bit of airbrushing there, and to add
40:07
Speaker 3: insult to injury, the photo was reportedly taken on October seven,
40:12
Speaker 3: the anniversary of Hamas's terrorist attacks on Israel. You think
40:17
Speaker 3: she'd have other things on her mind on that crucial date, Kinsey, Yeah, I.
40:22
Speaker 25: Mean Anna Wintour are remembering the biggest I mean that
40:26
Speaker 25: the most slaughtered Jews since the Holocaust. I don't know.
40:30
Speaker 3: I don't know, Kamala.
40:31
Speaker 25: It is being reported by The New York Post that
40:34
Speaker 25: that is what she was doing. She would argue that
40:36
Speaker 25: she also planted a tree that day with her husband,
40:39
Speaker 25: who slapped his girlfriend and impregnated his the nanny, So
40:44
Speaker 25: she would probably justify it by saying, hey, I had
40:46
Speaker 25: a full schedule, I also planted a tree. But I
40:49
Speaker 25: think it's pretty vile to ensure that you've shot that
40:53
Speaker 25: Vogue cover versus, you know, really making an effort to
40:57
Speaker 25: listen to the Jewish community who have felt abandoned by
41:02
Speaker 25: the Biden administration over the last twelve months.
41:07
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and it's not just the conflict in the Middle East,
41:09
Speaker 3: which is ongoing, but the increase in anti Semitism, and
41:15
Speaker 3: it's amongst the left, it's amongst the people who back her.
41:18
Speaker 3: So she hasn't even an added responsibility there because we've
41:21
Speaker 3: seen it in university campuses, even within her own party.
41:25
Speaker 3: The squad has set some shocking things even in the
41:29
Speaker 3: last year. Now, Kinsey, let's move on to Warner Brothers
41:33
Speaker 3: sequel to its hit twenty nineteen film Joker It has
41:38
Speaker 3: garnered some of the worst ratings of any major film
41:41
Speaker 3: release this year. The film is a musical and features
41:45
Speaker 3: Lady Gaga, and fans are posting their reaction. They're not impressed.
41:51
Speaker 26: Guys, me and my WiFi have vie and we're going
41:53
Speaker 26: to go watch Joker Too. And the screening before us
41:56
Speaker 26: everyone's leaving, like, everyone is leaving early. There can't be
42:01
Speaker 26: that bad, right, I'll see the reviews are saying is bad,
42:05
Speaker 26: but everyone is leaving early. What the fuck is this?
42:07
Speaker 26: I'll let you guys know how I rated it.
42:10
Speaker 1: That's garbage.
42:11
Speaker 14: You'll see that movie right there, that movie right here,
42:15
Speaker 14: see that movie Joker Too.
42:19
Speaker 1: Trash.
42:21
Speaker 3: I absolute see a.
42:22
Speaker 17: Movie, not a Broadway musical.
42:26
Speaker 10: It's not what I paid my money for.
42:27
Speaker 21: They add nothing, They add absolutely nothing. Ultimately, I found
42:32
Speaker 21: the script to be very very thin, and if you
42:34
Speaker 21: were to take the musical numbers out of this, I
42:37
Speaker 21: really don't think you'd have anything left. My issue with
42:39
Speaker 21: Joker Too is that it fundamentally, fundamentally doesn't want and
42:44
Speaker 21: doesn't need to exist now.
42:46
Speaker 3: According to Rotten tomato Is, the film garnered a pitiful
42:51
Speaker 3: thirty three percent from the critics and just thirty two
42:54
Speaker 3: percent from the audience. And in addition to it's a
42:58
Speaker 3: box office opening, earning only sixty percent of what the
43:02
Speaker 3: original twenty nineteen film took. Kinsey, So what was Warner
43:07
Speaker 3: Brothers thinking with this one? Involving Lady Gaga turning it
43:11
Speaker 3: into a musical, and like we heard there from the critic,
43:16
Speaker 3: the actual storyline, the script is almost non existent.
43:21
Speaker 25: Yeah, I think Warner Brothers knew that this wasn't it.
43:24
Speaker 25: There's a great shot from Good Morning Britain where the
43:27
Speaker 25: reporter asks the stars every if this was everything they
43:31
Speaker 25: expected in Gaga, Phoenix and Phoenix kind of look at
43:33
Speaker 25: each other awkwardly and laugh, and you know. According to
43:36
Speaker 25: Punk News, Warner Brothers declined to test screen Joker to
43:39
Speaker 25: to audiences at all before the film was complete. So
43:43
Speaker 25: to me, that says we don't want it to get out,
43:46
Speaker 25: that this is a nightmare.
43:50
Speaker 3: But then why release it. It's not a little independent production.
43:54
Speaker 3: This is an expensive venture. You would think if you
43:57
Speaker 3: could tweak it and make it watchable, you would do
44:00
Speaker 3: that if your Warner Brothers. Now, let's talk about the Swifties.
44:04
Speaker 3: The ex girlfriend of Taylor Swift's current boyfriend, Travis Kelsey,
44:09
Speaker 3: has spoken out about how her fans, the Swifties, are
44:14
Speaker 3: trolling her online, just leaving disgusting messages. This is despite
44:18
Speaker 3: the fact that Kayla Nicole and Travis Kelcey stopped dating
44:23
Speaker 3: back in twenty twenty two, and Kelsey didn't start dating
44:26
Speaker 3: Swift until September twenty twenty three. Why would her fans
44:32
Speaker 3: be abusing this poor girl?
44:35
Speaker 25: Okay, so I told you were first to know. I've
44:38
Speaker 25: handed in my Swifty card. I'm no longer a Swifty,
44:41
Speaker 25: but I have to say that the Taylor trolling started
44:43
Speaker 25: after Kayla liked some mean tweets about Taylor Swift on
44:48
Speaker 25: social media the Swifties side. She also unfollowed Patrick Mahomes
44:53
Speaker 25: and Brittany Mahomes and was very public about it, saying,
44:55
Speaker 25: I unfollowed them because, you know, I was seeing them
44:58
Speaker 25: with Taylor Swift and it was upsetting to me. You know,
45:02
Speaker 25: it's the striystand effect. If people know they're getting to you,
45:05
Speaker 25: they're gonna go harder. So I think that she gave
45:08
Speaker 25: too much of herself away by acknowledging I'm hurt by
45:12
Speaker 25: Tyler and Taylor.
45:15
Speaker 3: Nah Kinzi rapa. Kanye West and his Australian wife Biancas
45:20
Speaker 3: and sorry. They were rumored to be on the rocks divorcing,
45:24
Speaker 3: but they've just been spotted in Tokyo together seemingly happy.
45:28
Speaker 3: What's going on there? Oh my god?
45:30
Speaker 25: An insider said that their relationship is definitely rocky and
45:34
Speaker 25: described the couple as not divorced yet. And a new
45:37
Speaker 25: lawsuit accuses Kanye of drugging and assaulting an ex assistant
45:41
Speaker 25: during a PDDY studio session, So there is no shortage
45:45
Speaker 25: of drama when it comes to the West family. In
45:47
Speaker 25: the same court documents, his ex assistant claims that Kanye
45:51
Speaker 25: allegedly told his wife that he wanted to sleep with
45:54
Speaker 25: her mom while she watched.
45:59
Speaker 3: What That's a different world to ours, kin z them.
46:04
Speaker 3: I'll just digest that and we'll discuss it next time.
46:08
Speaker 3: Before you go, Prince Harry Meghan Markell have come under
46:11
Speaker 3: five for accepting six million dollars in donations from Fidelity
46:16
Speaker 3: charitable like group that reportedly also donates to supposedly anti
46:21
Speaker 3: LGBT and anti illegal immigration groups. That is certainly at
46:26
Speaker 3: odds with the very woke Sussexes, and they're very woke brand.
46:31
Speaker 3: Is there going to be a refund sometime in our future?
46:35
Speaker 25: Well, I highly doubt that. But this, you know, puts
46:38
Speaker 25: a smile on my face because Harry and Meghan's motto
46:41
Speaker 25: is show up, do good, and clearly not google who
46:44
Speaker 25: you're associated with. This is one of a slew of
46:48
Speaker 25: people that Harry and Meghan should have second guest before
46:52
Speaker 25: getting in bed with, because you are who you associate with.
46:55
Speaker 25: And this is a very bad look for the Sussexes.
47:00
Speaker 3: Certainly very inconsistent with what they've told us there about
47:04
Speaker 3: before you go, just quickly, what's this story about Megan
47:08
Speaker 3: Mikael saying she's the most bullied person in the world.
47:12
Speaker 3: Did she actually say that or was she misquoted?
47:15
Speaker 25: Well, her team says that she didn't actually say that,
47:18
Speaker 25: but Rita I found an article in twenty twenty where
47:21
Speaker 25: she did say that. So she said it before, why
47:23
Speaker 25: would she not say it again? I think this is
47:26
Speaker 25: just a masterclass in gas lighting, considering the fact that
47:28
Speaker 25: she has been accused recently by twelve former and curtent
47:32
Speaker 25: employees in the Hollywood Reporter of being a bully.
47:37
Speaker 3: Kinsis Gofield. Thank you, that's it from mail. See you
47:41
Speaker 3: at eleven tomorrow Up next is Nears Night