Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 19 September

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The Bolt Report | 19 September · The Bolt Report

0:11
Speaker 1: Jesus is the bomb reform it tonight how Israel pulled
0:16
Speaker 1: off the stunning page bomb attack. But there is a
0:20
Speaker 1: warning in this for our airlines. Our own airlines are
0:24
Speaker 1: real worry and why it's right actually to laugh at
0:28
Speaker 1: how the Hapela terrorists were humiliated. Alaam well Laali, well
0:32
Speaker 1: made done. Pauline Hansen, she's been censored. She's hitting back
0:38
Speaker 1: at labor in the Greens. And of course Barnaby Joyce
0:41
Speaker 1: the panel and in this week of bizarre spiplots, my
0:45
Speaker 1: book of the week and the whiskey of the fifty
0:48
Speaker 1: year old McCallum, a particular favorite of yours, I instant
0:54
Speaker 1: that first, what a clown show today, No wonder astrands
0:57
Speaker 1: are getting poorer and fast. Today was a disaster for
1:01
Speaker 1: Anthony Albanezi. You showed the Prime Minister as clueless about
1:04
Speaker 1: our economy. A crash car interview this morning, followed by
1:07
Speaker 1: the release of figures showing that this plan to cut
1:09
Speaker 1: immigration has actually given us get this, more immigrants another
1:14
Speaker 1: half a million over the year. Albanez, he promised us fewer,
1:17
Speaker 1: gave us more. And then plot twist, he promised this
1:22
Speaker 1: afternoon to spend billions to fix the disaster. It was
1:25
Speaker 1: a circus, as you're going to see. And why aren't
1:27
Speaker 1: you surprised because this, for instance, is how Alberanezi started
1:32
Speaker 1: today on the Friendly ABC, But then interviewer still felt
1:36
Speaker 1: that she should correct one of his howlers. She was
1:39
Speaker 1: wondering by the US last night cut its interest rates
1:42
Speaker 1: by half a percent, when our Reserve Bank had cut
1:45
Speaker 1: ours this side of Christmas.
1:48
Speaker 2: Will in the US their cutting rates, Prime Minister.
1:51
Speaker 3: Because the economy is so slow. That's why they're cutting rates, Patricia,
1:56
Speaker 3: and inflation.
1:57
Speaker 2: Their economic growth is higher than ours.
2:00
Speaker 3: Inflation peaked higher in the United States, and interest rates
2:04
Speaker 3: peaked higher in the United States than they did here.
2:08
Speaker 3: They're cutting off a higher rate.
2:13
Speaker 1: Now. That interview of Patricia Carvella, she was right now,
2:16
Speaker 1: al but he's dead wrong. America is growing twice as
2:19
Speaker 1: fast as we are. Makes you ask does Albanize understand
2:23
Speaker 1: basic economics?
2:25
Speaker 4: The fact that he can't even answer basic questions, as
2:27
Speaker 4: we saw in the Patricia Carveller story, this interview this
2:31
Speaker 4: morning demonstrates that the Prime Minister is just not up
2:33
Speaker 4: to it.
2:35
Speaker 1: But there's something else there that Albanezi said to sort
2:38
Speaker 1: of excuse that the fact that the economy's poll acts.
2:41
Speaker 1: The Austrands are getting much poorer per person under his government,
2:44
Speaker 1: mostly through high inflation. Oh said Albanese in that grabbe
2:50
Speaker 1: just heard America's inflation that was in fact much worse
2:53
Speaker 1: before he said it again at the press conference. Other
2:56
Speaker 1: countries used to be worse.
2:58
Speaker 3: Well, we know that globally, and inflation is something that
3:01
Speaker 3: we're being dealing with. We saw economies like the United Kingdom,
3:06
Speaker 3: Japan and New Zealand go into recession. We saw double
3:09
Speaker 3: digit inflation in places like the United Kingdom. But what
3:12
Speaker 3: we are doing is putting that downward pressure on inflation.
3:17
Speaker 1: In fact, that's it's true. Inflation in the US and
3:20
Speaker 1: in Britain used to be worse than ours, but now
3:24
Speaker 1: it's much better than Australia's, partly because of their higher
3:28
Speaker 1: interest rates higher but coming down because they're breaking the
3:33
Speaker 1: inflation dragon, unlike ours, because our interest rates is still
3:38
Speaker 1: stuck because their inflation rate is still so high. And
3:43
Speaker 1: it's that inflation that's making everyone poorer. And what's causing it, Well,
3:50
Speaker 1: one reason is that you know why our house pressure,
3:55
Speaker 1: for instance, is so unaffordable for most younger strands and
3:58
Speaker 1: why our rents and capital cities have gone absolutely crazy,
4:01
Speaker 1: punishing the poor and the young especially. That reason is,
4:03
Speaker 1: of course the government just can't stop spending. But the
4:07
Speaker 1: other reason is this massive number of migrants that the
4:11
Speaker 1: government has led in about a million so far, all
4:13
Speaker 1: of them needing houses and flats and the things to
4:15
Speaker 1: put in them, just when we're actually not building anywhere
4:18
Speaker 1: near enough houses and that's of course helping to drive
4:22
Speaker 1: up prices. Now, last December Albans he promised finally to
4:27
Speaker 1: do something about this torrent of people coming in and fast.
4:36
Speaker 3: Treasury forecast show that migration is expected to decline substantially
4:41
Speaker 3: over the coming financial year. The new migration strategy will
4:46
Speaker 3: announce this week will bring migration back to sustainable levels.
4:52
Speaker 1: And we had a minister today, Mary Watts say, ah,
4:54
Speaker 1: and we're noticing it already. They're working, are we. It's
5:00
Speaker 1: just not heading down, Like why does the government say this?
5:06
Speaker 1: That was pitted Upton. It is right, he is absolutely right.
5:10
Speaker 1: In fact, the latest figures have released today, albeit to
5:13
Speaker 1: the end of March, as I showed you earlier, shows
5:16
Speaker 1: in fact a big jump in immigrants in the first
5:20
Speaker 1: three months of this year. Now I assume that that
5:25
Speaker 1: includes many new students coming in for the year, but
5:29
Speaker 1: add them all up over the year and you've got
5:33
Speaker 1: more than half a million immigrants coming in half a million,
5:37
Speaker 1: which is even more than the year before. So that's
5:44
Speaker 1: not fewer immigrants as Alban Easy promised, but even more
5:48
Speaker 1: and also wanting houses and apartments. But never fear. Alban
5:53
Speaker 1: Easy is here saying today he has got a ubut
5:57
Speaker 1: multi billion dollar plan and to fix the disaster has
6:01
Speaker 1: actually helped to create. And this is multi billions of
6:05
Speaker 1: your dollars. By the way, here was a promise this
6:07
Speaker 1: afternoon promising to help now build the houses we're screaming for.
6:12
Speaker 3: My government is committed to doing more for Australians on housing.
6:17
Speaker 3: That's why we have a thirty two billion dollar Homes
6:20
Speaker 3: for Australia plan.
6:23
Speaker 1: That's thirty two billion dollars when you could have just
6:25
Speaker 1: turned off the immigration fire hose. So is anyone still
6:31
Speaker 1: wondering why we're getting poorer? Now? I should warn you
6:38
Speaker 1: we've got some challenging vision coming up. Now. There is
6:42
Speaker 1: one thing, looking at my own phone or my laptop
6:47
Speaker 1: that should worry us about. Israel's brilliantly successful attack on
6:51
Speaker 1: Hezbler terrors over the past two days now because yes,
6:55
Speaker 1: we're exploding pages on Tuesday Operation hot Pants, followed by
7:01
Speaker 1: exploding walkie talkies yesterday. Now, at first those booby trap
7:05
Speaker 1: pages Tuesday that Hesbela got tricked into issuing to its
7:09
Speaker 1: officials and fighters in Lebanon, all going off, killing at
7:13
Speaker 1: least eleven people, injuring at least three thousand more. That
7:18
Speaker 1: was followed yesterday by more humiliation for Hesbela Israel, this
7:22
Speaker 1: time blowing up there rigged walkie talkies, killing at least
7:25
Speaker 1: twenty people and injuring many more, including people with their
7:28
Speaker 1: Hesbela walkie talkies at one of the funerals for the
7:31
Speaker 1: Hesbela terrorists killed the day before. And I actually don't
7:35
Speaker 1: have any problem with those attacks there. After all, this
7:39
Speaker 1: was the most perfectly targeted operation you can expect against
7:42
Speaker 1: terrosts who hired among civilians. And I don't buy the
7:45
Speaker 1: usual claims that critics make when Israel strikes that this
7:50
Speaker 1: was an attack on civilians, a war crime.
7:54
Speaker 5: The use of this non disconminitary.
7:58
Speaker 1: Fuss or attacks which clearly will affect civilians as something
8:04
Speaker 1: in my mind, as something against international meditariable. But of
8:08
Speaker 1: course your ABC today seems to have bought that terrorist spin,
8:13
Speaker 1: judging by the absurd questions asked of the Foreign Minister today,
8:18
Speaker 1: the Foreign Ministers is so desperate from Wislim votes that
8:21
Speaker 1: she cannot even celebrate Israel in the world of terrorists,
8:26
Speaker 1: pledge to Israel's utter destruction and to the murder of Jews.
8:32
Speaker 2: Some human rights groups say that this is state terrorism.
8:36
Speaker 2: Is it?
8:37
Speaker 6: Look, we do recognize, as I said, has belaras a
8:42
Speaker 6: terrorist organization, and we recognize the unique security circumstances of
8:46
Speaker 6: the State of Israel. Having said that, we are concerned
8:50
Speaker 6: at all the violence. There is a cycle of violence
8:52
Speaker 6: in the Middle East.
8:54
Speaker 1: Honestly, the question and the answer there so morally confused.
8:58
Speaker 1: It's sick. Now. I am sure a few civilians were hurt,
9:02
Speaker 1: and that is very sad to be regretted. But in fact,
9:06
Speaker 1: when you look at the funerals in Lebanon, you are
9:09
Speaker 1: seeing that many are actually for terrorists. In fact, they're
9:12
Speaker 1: pictured in the Hesbela uniforms and Hesbela their hypocrites. They
9:18
Speaker 1: have no trouble themselves firing thousands of missiles and rockets
9:21
Speaker 1: indiscriminately into Israeli towns. In fact, one reason strike killed
9:25
Speaker 1: a lot of children, might remember most of the Muslim
9:27
Speaker 1: and in Israeli soccer ground. So no, all that is
9:32
Speaker 1: not what is worrying me. What does worry me is
9:36
Speaker 1: that these pages were made under license from a Taiwanese
9:40
Speaker 1: company which actually let a company in Budapest do it
9:46
Speaker 1: in Hungary. In fact, though the address there is just
9:49
Speaker 1: the house is a forwarding address, and the woman who
9:53
Speaker 1: signed that deal with the Taiwanese says it's just an intermediary.
9:58
Speaker 1: In fact, this company that made the deal to make
10:03
Speaker 1: these pages is reportedly a front company from for Mossad,
10:08
Speaker 1: Israel's intelligence agency, according to Israeli newspapers. And Mossad then
10:13
Speaker 1: actually asserted a little bit of PRTN, a highly explosive thing,
10:20
Speaker 1: into the lithum battery itself, and then figured a way
10:24
Speaker 1: to make the battery hot enough to set it off.
10:28
Speaker 1: Now putting it inside the battery would actually make it
10:30
Speaker 1: much harder to do detective of course. And how much
10:34
Speaker 1: exposed we're talking about, well, look I tell you we
10:36
Speaker 1: don't know for sure, but reports are that no more
10:38
Speaker 1: than three grams per pone well needed three grams let
10:41
Speaker 1: me show you how much of that is. This is
10:43
Speaker 1: half a tea spoon, half a tea spoon, and a
10:47
Speaker 1: little heap of it. That is three grams. That's how
10:51
Speaker 1: little that much? Not natche Now, israel I trusted this
10:57
Speaker 1: sort of stuff. But I wonder how long it is
11:01
Speaker 1: before Terras or our enemies managed to do just what
11:04
Speaker 1: Israel did. Three grams That tiny little bit you saw,
11:07
Speaker 1: that's all inserted in the battery of a phone or
11:12
Speaker 1: a laptop. Maybe in the phone or a laptop of
11:15
Speaker 1: a person sitting next to you in an airplane in
11:19
Speaker 1: Australia with Wi Fi now midair you can often get
11:25
Speaker 1: Really I wonder how our airports are set up to
11:29
Speaker 1: actually detect so little explosives inside a battery. I tell
11:37
Speaker 1: you what this is going to be. This is what's
11:39
Speaker 1: worrying me, and I predicted we'll be giving nightmares to
11:41
Speaker 1: our airlines and our airport security over the years to come.
11:50
Speaker 1: Joining me is our Thursday regular Barnaby Joyce, the Nationals
11:52
Speaker 1: Front benure former Deputy Prime Minister Barnbie. Great to see you. Listen.
11:57
Speaker 1: Can I ask you you heard Penny there carrying on
12:02
Speaker 1: like Israel has somehow done something wrong by killing and
12:07
Speaker 1: injuring so many members of what Australia our government agrees
12:13
Speaker 1: has listed as a terrorist group. How can that be
12:16
Speaker 1: a tragedy?
12:18
Speaker 5: Well, I think people have to know the sort of
12:20
Speaker 5: chronology this hes Balah is firing rockets into Israel and
12:25
Speaker 5: Israel's responding, so basically you have you have a conflict.
12:29
Speaker 1: Going on there. They're trying to kill one another.
12:32
Speaker 5: Now, the reason these people had pages is because they're
12:37
Speaker 5: part of hes Blah. They're not just civilians walking down
12:41
Speaker 5: the street getting hes Bla hes Blah messages. They're part
12:45
Speaker 5: of hesbla is so much so they've been issued a
12:47
Speaker 5: pager by HESBLA. And obviously that means you're a combatant
12:52
Speaker 5: and it's dangerous being a combatant because the enemy wants
12:56
Speaker 5: to kill you. That's what happens in wars. Yeah, this
13:00
Speaker 5: nobody likes death at all. But the best way to
13:03
Speaker 5: remove death and remove all this is to super peace,
13:07
Speaker 5: to stop invading people, stop firing rockets at people. You know,
13:11
Speaker 5: is if he if he stopped doing that, then I
13:13
Speaker 5: imagine the deaths will stop.
13:15
Speaker 1: You know, everybody, you know, their.
13:17
Speaker 5: Fault on every side, But a war is and that's
13:19
Speaker 5: you know what, Hamas started a war. It started a war.
13:23
Speaker 1: People always missed that fact. They started a war.
13:25
Speaker 5: Hesbla is a terrorist organization trying to.
13:28
Speaker 1: Wipe out Israel.
13:29
Speaker 5: They don't say, oh, look, we just want to meet
13:31
Speaker 5: you halfway and come to an agreement.
13:32
Speaker 1: They want to get rid of Israel. They want to
13:34
Speaker 1: wipe it.
13:34
Speaker 5: Off the face of the earth. So naturally enough, Israel's
13:38
Speaker 5: going to defend itself. And this is what's happening right now.
13:41
Speaker 5: And but you're dead right, you're dead right. We take
13:45
Speaker 5: these little ones into that, but don't we.
13:49
Speaker 1: People have forget that cancer and people forget the Hespelo
13:54
Speaker 1: is also a cancer on Lebanese politics and one reason,
13:58
Speaker 1: of course why so many Qustians have left that country,
14:00
Speaker 1: which is a real shame. And you know the country
14:04
Speaker 1: is now on the valley.
14:07
Speaker 5: In the southern part eleven On is the Becker Valley
14:10
Speaker 5: in the southern part of eleven On is post a
14:12
Speaker 5: quasi part of Iran. You know, it's it's run. You know,
14:15
Speaker 5: this is the Iranians are looking at their purpose of
14:19
Speaker 5: making sure that they go from Iran to the Mediterranean
14:22
Speaker 5: and the Beka Valley in hes Blah and you know
14:27
Speaker 5: that form of terrorist control and inter reaction means that
14:32
Speaker 5: Iran's basically got what it wants.
14:36
Speaker 1: Going to be. To today's amazing immigration figures, the government
14:40
Speaker 1: promised we'd get fewer immigrants. We've just got more over
14:45
Speaker 1: the last three months, much more than the month three
14:47
Speaker 1: months before that. And it's all there's so many more
14:51
Speaker 1: in fact that the in the first three months, so
14:54
Speaker 1: this financial year that we're in means, you know, we
15:01
Speaker 1: have had just seven thousand fewer people than what the
15:06
Speaker 1: government said in its budget we will take in for
15:08
Speaker 1: the whole year to last to the beginning of July. Obviously,
15:16
Speaker 1: the final figure when it comes in is going to
15:18
Speaker 1: be maybe I'm guessing here, but on past performance, about
15:22
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand more immigrants than the government promised.
15:27
Speaker 5: What does this tell you, Well, you see the numbers there, folks,
15:33
Speaker 5: three hundred and eighty eight thousand. So where that's like
15:38
Speaker 5: round about the population of Camera now. Canbra comes with
15:43
Speaker 5: the Australian National University, the University of Canberra, multiple schools, dams, parks, hospitals,
15:52
Speaker 5: even the ones the Socialists knocked out and taken over.
15:56
Speaker 5: The Catholic hospitals, an absolute disgrace. Where are you all
16:00
Speaker 5: these facilities that are being built for the people coming in?
16:03
Speaker 1: Where the new dams? Where are the new hospitals, Where
16:06
Speaker 1: the new roads? Where are the houses? Where are the houses?
16:10
Speaker 5: And see we look at the power safe, We look
16:12
Speaker 5: at these numbers and we go good. Now what happens
16:15
Speaker 5: when you don't build that infrastructure. You don't build the dams,
16:18
Speaker 5: and you don't build the roads, and you don't build
16:20
Speaker 5: the hospitals and the schools. Then they all go to
16:23
Speaker 5: where they think they can find them in abundance.
16:25
Speaker 1: And that place is called Sydney.
16:27
Speaker 5: So they go to Sydney in Melbourne and Brisbane. And
16:29
Speaker 5: then when you go out to drive to work, rather
16:32
Speaker 5: than running to work, you crawl to work, or you park,
16:34
Speaker 5: you sort of park on the main road because the
16:36
Speaker 5: car's going nowhere because there's too many people there, because
16:39
Speaker 5: I haven't and it's just never going to get better.
16:41
Speaker 5: I mean, this is what happens when immigration gets out
16:43
Speaker 5: of control.
16:44
Speaker 1: They bring in.
16:45
Speaker 5: About one thousand and nine one nine hundred or so
16:48
Speaker 5: a day. That's around about the populational walker every day.
16:52
Speaker 5: And I love Volka, but three hundred and sixty five
16:54
Speaker 5: Wolkers in one year is probably a little bit too much.
16:56
Speaker 1: You know.
16:57
Speaker 2: It's as much as I love.
16:58
Speaker 5: The place, it's now this is the thought of idiocy
17:01
Speaker 5: that we see. So we don't just see the numbers.
17:04
Speaker 5: Think of all the dams and infrastructure, roads and hospitals
17:07
Speaker 5: and schools and parks and houses that are just not built.
17:11
Speaker 2: Police doctors.
17:14
Speaker 5: You can't get a policeman, you can't get a doctor
17:16
Speaker 5: because we just keep pouring these people in.
17:20
Speaker 1: And Victoria of course is going broke building all the
17:22
Speaker 1: infrastructure it needs to keep up with all the amazing
17:25
Speaker 1: growth it's had in numbers, and it's going broke because
17:29
Speaker 1: it all those approaches are blowing way out of control
17:32
Speaker 1: financially and also on timescales. It's just a nightmare. Bunnaby Joyce,
17:37
Speaker 1: thanks very much for your time. But meanwhile, of course,
17:42
Speaker 1: the ombities governments so desperate to win the votes of
17:45
Speaker 1: Muslims in Western Sydney in particular, there's just done the
17:48
Speaker 1: most shameful thing. He refused to vote with Israel. He
17:52
Speaker 1: refused to vote with the United States and instead voted
17:56
Speaker 1: against a United Nations resolution demanding or didn't vote against it,
18:02
Speaker 1: voted neutral in a United Nations resolution demanding Israel pull
18:08
Speaker 1: out from Gaza and the West Bank. It abstained itself.
18:11
Speaker 1: He didn't join them in voting against it. It abstained,
18:15
Speaker 1: and in fact, Penny Wong said, if only she could
18:18
Speaker 1: have voted for this resolution to demand Israel pull out
18:21
Speaker 1: of Garza in the West Bank, I can't comprehend how
18:27
Speaker 1: stupid that call is. This resolution was obviously pro terrorist
18:33
Speaker 1: for one who didn't mention the mass massacre of twelve
18:35
Speaker 1: hundred Jews on October seventh, the start of this war.
18:38
Speaker 1: But imagine if Israel's forced there's this resolution wanted and
18:43
Speaker 1: as Penny Wong said, she'd love to have voted for it.
18:47
Speaker 1: If Israel's forced to pull out of Gaza right now,
18:51
Speaker 1: Hamas terrorist group would have had a massive propaganda win
18:53
Speaker 1: in his campaign to kill Israel destroyed Jews. If Israel's
18:58
Speaker 1: pulled out of every bit of the West Bank, well,
19:01
Speaker 1: terraces there like the Islamic g Hard and mass is
19:03
Speaker 1: there too. Fatar, how many terrorist groups you throw stick
19:07
Speaker 1: and hit ten of them? Terraces there in the West
19:11
Speaker 1: Bank would be free to launch even more of their
19:13
Speaker 1: own terrorist attacks on Israel, for instance, fire directly at
19:16
Speaker 1: Israel's main airport from just six kilometers away, that's where
19:19
Speaker 1: the border is. To abstain from that vote was so weak.
19:26
Speaker 7: That should be above needing to win seats in Western Sydney.
19:30
Speaker 7: It should be above the Labor Party, you know, feeling
19:34
Speaker 7: the pressure of the Islamic vote in certain areas. It
19:39
Speaker 7: actually needs to be standing up or indeed, sorry, this
19:43
Speaker 7: is actually probably more a response of the Labor Party
19:46
Speaker 7: against the Greens stance on these issues.
19:50
Speaker 1: Now to correct myself, I said abstaining from this vote
19:55
Speaker 1: was weak. That's not correct. It is immoral and unprinciple pulled.
20:02
Speaker 1: I can't believe in austraan governor has done this. Joining
20:04
Speaker 1: me is the panel jameson Ferson from the late debate
20:07
Speaker 1: here on Sky News and Evelyn Ray a farmer, a
20:10
Speaker 1: former politician, and sky News regular James McPherson. This is
20:15
Speaker 1: an unprincipled government.
20:18
Speaker 8: Yeah, you just said that their decision to abstain from
20:20
Speaker 8: the votes was immorl and you're absolutely right. I remember
20:23
Speaker 8: when October seven had just happened and there was a
20:26
Speaker 8: joint press conference between Antony Blinken and Benjamin and Benjamin
20:30
Speaker 8: Nett and Yahoo and Anthony blinkn said this is a
20:33
Speaker 8: time for moral clarity, and I thought at the time, yes,
20:37
Speaker 8: surely the world will recognize the horror of what Hamas
20:41
Speaker 8: have done and they will support Israel to do everything
20:44
Speaker 8: they need to do to retrieve their hostages and to
20:47
Speaker 8: eliminate the threat of these terrorists on their border. Well,
20:50
Speaker 8: that moral clarity lasted for about five minutes, and I'm
20:54
Speaker 8: not sure the Albanese government ever had any moral clarity.
20:57
Speaker 8: Four months ago, our government vote for Palestine to have
21:01
Speaker 8: membership of the United Nations, and this is the first
21:04
Speaker 8: resolution that Palestine have moved, and it's for Israel to
21:08
Speaker 8: withdraw no mention of hostages. But they went further than that,
21:12
Speaker 8: Andrew they wanted reparations from Israel. Can you believe it?
21:17
Speaker 8: After Hamas invaded, killed, raped, murdered, beheaded, burned Israeli civilians
21:23
Speaker 8: and now the Palestinians want reparations, and our government didn't
21:27
Speaker 8: have the courage to say no, this is wrong. We
21:30
Speaker 8: stand on the side of morality. Papua New Guinea voted
21:34
Speaker 8: against this resolution, while our representatives sat on sidelines apologizing
21:40
Speaker 8: that they couldn't support it. It's absolutely shameful.
21:45
Speaker 1: It was astonishing Australia's cannon and other countries to come
21:48
Speaker 1: to our aid if we're a attack by a brutal power,
21:52
Speaker 1: a dictatorship, authoritarian regimes. But we have abstained from the
21:59
Speaker 1: race to help Israel. We even boast, Penny one boasted
22:03
Speaker 1: that we don't sell at weapons. Evelyn, what do you
22:07
Speaker 1: make of this? I mean to me, in an existential
22:11
Speaker 1: battle between democratic Israel and Islamus terrorists funded by fascisty
22:16
Speaker 1: around who want to wipe out Jews everywhere, there is
22:19
Speaker 1: zero question in my mind who must win. And the
22:23
Speaker 1: great thing about Israel's brilliant attack on isbel A terrorists
22:26
Speaker 1: over the last couple of days, it's not just that
22:29
Speaker 1: it's taken thousands of terrorists out of action at least
22:31
Speaker 1: for a while, but it's now totally disrupted hispitalist communications. Please,
22:37
Speaker 1: you know, this is something that Pennywong should be supporting. Now.
22:41
Speaker 4: I think we're missing the big elephant in the room here, Andrew,
22:44
Speaker 4: and that is that we're dealing with politicians here. Okay,
22:48
Speaker 4: they are literally perpetual fence sitters, especially when it comes
22:52
Speaker 4: to these sorts of ideologies.
22:55
Speaker 2: On the line.
22:56
Speaker 4: I mean, what are they going to do their entire
22:58
Speaker 4: world is going to crumble. Do they do they vote
23:01
Speaker 4: one way and become Islamophobes, or do they vote another
23:04
Speaker 4: way and become anti Semitic. Like they are literally between
23:07
Speaker 4: a rock and a hard place, and so I think
23:10
Speaker 4: what they're trying to do is scramble to come out
23:12
Speaker 4: in the best position possible, and that is one that
23:14
Speaker 4: they view as neutral, you know. I mean back home,
23:18
Speaker 4: they're thinking, oh, if I vote for one way or
23:20
Speaker 4: the other, it's going to you know, inflame tensions, and
23:23
Speaker 4: most importantly to politicians, they could lose votes. And I
23:27
Speaker 4: think that's the sad state of politics, not just in
23:30
Speaker 4: Australia but around the world. Politicians are so busy about
23:34
Speaker 4: trying to get votes that they don't actually care about anything.
23:38
Speaker 4: They don't have conviction, they don't care at a deep
23:42
Speaker 4: level enough on the moral issues surrounding things. You know,
23:45
Speaker 4: it's not isolated to just this. This is just highlighting
23:50
Speaker 4: a very long term problem that we've had with our
23:53
Speaker 4: leaders across the globe. I mean, I don't have any
23:55
Speaker 4: faith in the United Nations anyway. I'm not sure this
23:58
Speaker 4: would have done any real good in the scheme of things,
24:01
Speaker 4: but it is what it is unfortunately.
24:04
Speaker 1: Yeah. But if I doesn't matter one way or the other,
24:06
Speaker 1: why don't you acting prince out of principle? But I'd
24:10
Speaker 1: have to say I had an argument. Well, my wife
24:14
Speaker 1: told me I'm wrong, So I'm looking to you, James,
24:17
Speaker 1: when we've got Yeah, but we've got so many students
24:23
Speaker 1: thinking it's cool to be ham Our support is one's
24:26
Speaker 1: in fact running even for a president, you know, student
24:29
Speaker 1: president of the Australian National University. She used to say,
24:32
Speaker 1: you know, we've got to support Hamas unconditionally. She's now
24:35
Speaker 1: running for president when we've got it so cool. Isn't
24:38
Speaker 1: it important in fact to laugh, to revel in the
24:44
Speaker 1: humiliation of Hezbollah even though people have died as a consequence,
24:48
Speaker 1: because you know, terrorists need to be scary, not look
24:51
Speaker 1: like clowns to recruit people. So I want to rub
24:54
Speaker 1: that in right here. You tell me if I'm right
24:56
Speaker 1: or wrong. Here are the some of the memes already
24:59
Speaker 1: mocking Hezbela, for instance, like you know, here is the
25:03
Speaker 1: head of its communications, the new head of its communications, Keefe,
25:07
Speaker 1: a pigeon you know, will go into pigeons in our work,
25:10
Speaker 1: won't blow up his fighters. And here is a Hesbala leader,
25:14
Speaker 1: Well a parody of him, Hassan naz Rula, and this
25:23
Speaker 1: did we are your apple him Alam? Well? Lali Well
25:38
Speaker 1: made that James the first and is that are we
25:41
Speaker 1: actually allowed to laugh? And more than that? Is in
25:44
Speaker 1: fact best that we do mock hez blah even though
25:48
Speaker 1: people have died in this attack.
25:50
Speaker 8: Well, Andrew, you mentioned this is a debate between you
25:53
Speaker 8: and your wife. I'm tempted to play a penny Wong
25:55
Speaker 8: and just abstain from this one. However, you are absolutely
26:00
Speaker 8: right we should mock, ridicule and scorn these people. In fact,
26:04
Speaker 8: not only is it the right thing to do, it's
26:06
Speaker 8: actually biblical. King David the Great Israeli King, he wrote
26:10
Speaker 8: that God sits in the heaven and he laughs at
26:13
Speaker 8: evildoers because these people are evil, and the ultimate triumph
26:17
Speaker 8: of good over evil is when good laughs, mocks and
26:21
Speaker 8: ridicules it. Because these people deserve scorn, they deserve ridicule,
26:25
Speaker 8: and they deserve derision. I watched those memes as well
26:29
Speaker 8: online today. I thought they were hilarious. I thought they
26:31
Speaker 8: were brilliant, and they should be shared widely because no
26:35
Speaker 8: one should revere these terrorists. They're evil and they deserve
26:38
Speaker 8: nothing but contempt.
26:41
Speaker 1: James and First and Evla Ray, thank you both for
26:43
Speaker 1: your time, really appreciate it. After the break, labor in
26:47
Speaker 1: the Greens they've tried a very shameful tactic, almost never
26:51
Speaker 1: seen in Parliament to shut down paul In hands and
26:54
Speaker 1: calling her hateful. But you know how to think about this,
26:56
Speaker 1: isn't the weird thing how often Hanson has been called
27:01
Speaker 1: names for just being ahead of her time. I'll talk
27:04
Speaker 1: to her after this. Do you know Pauline Hanson this
27:11
Speaker 1: year turned seventy seventy. She's been a parlent now for
27:16
Speaker 1: ten years for the One Nation party she actually founded.
27:20
Speaker 1: That's a fair effort. She was on the Ipswich Council
27:23
Speaker 1: before that, but I reckon seventy i'd be tipping her
27:26
Speaker 1: next election, which is not this election, but the election
27:28
Speaker 1: after being in the Senate, is going to be her last.
27:31
Speaker 1: Now this week, as I reported, paul In Hansen was
27:36
Speaker 1: actually stopped by Laboring the Greens from even showing Parliament
27:40
Speaker 1: her planned legislation to remove the definition of gender identity
27:44
Speaker 1: that's in the Sex Discrimination Act and revert to the
27:47
Speaker 1: use of the terms man and woman based on biological sex,
27:52
Speaker 1: not simply what you thought you were that day. Now
27:56
Speaker 1: almost never, never politician blocked from presenting their legislation what's
28:02
Speaker 1: called a first reading. It gets voted on in the
28:05
Speaker 1: second and third readings. Never but the labor in the
28:09
Speaker 1: Green City this time because they hate her and they
28:14
Speaker 1: hate they claim, which is a little strange, and because something.
28:23
Speaker 4: This disgusting Retrick this disgusting level of debate, as is
28:27
Speaker 4: the broad up Australian community, disgraceful act of political.
28:34
Speaker 5: Disgust.
28:35
Speaker 2: It's just disgusting.
28:38
Speaker 1: But what struck me this week is how oft for
28:40
Speaker 1: pauland Hansen has actually been right for then being crucified
28:43
Speaker 1: as a racist and Nazi for simply being too early
28:46
Speaker 1: to say it well. I must say it's true she
28:49
Speaker 1: sometimes hasn't said it well. But this gender issue is
28:53
Speaker 1: just one example, and there are, in fact others. From
28:56
Speaker 1: a very first speech to Parliament, I do.
29:01
Speaker 9: Not believe that the color of one's skin determines whether
29:06
Speaker 9: you are disadvantaged. I am fed up with being told
29:11
Speaker 9: this is our land, Well.
29:14
Speaker 2: Where the hell do I go?
29:17
Speaker 9: I was born here and so were my parents and children.
29:21
Speaker 9: Abolishing the policy of multiculturalism will save billions of dollars
29:26
Speaker 9: and allow those from ethnic backgrounds to join mainstream Australia,
29:30
Speaker 9: paving the way to a strong united country. Immigration must
29:35
Speaker 9: be halted in the short term so that our doll
29:38
Speaker 9: cues are not at it too by in many cases
29:42
Speaker 9: unskilled migrants.
29:46
Speaker 1: Now go through the whole speech. There were some things
29:48
Speaker 1: that clearly didn't agree with and somewhere unnecessarily harshly expressed,
29:53
Speaker 1: but handsome was abused for them for things that like
29:56
Speaker 1: the things you just heard, and those things have become
29:59
Speaker 1: more more mainstream. Many liberals now say the same. The
30:02
Speaker 1: vote against the Voice slasht year proves of ministrands now
30:04
Speaker 1: coming to exactly the same point of view. Joining me
30:07
Speaker 1: is Senator Pauline Hanson. Pauline, great to see you you
30:12
Speaker 1: this week and also last week you were stopped by
30:16
Speaker 1: Laboring the Greens from the first giving the first reading
30:20
Speaker 1: of your bill to change back to using the terms
30:23
Speaker 1: woman and man. What did that tell you?
30:29
Speaker 9: If you don't agree with the Greens and the Labor Party,
30:32
Speaker 9: well you're not going to have a SAMs in the Parliament.
30:34
Speaker 9: On Flora Parliament. It's like they will control it. We've
30:38
Speaker 9: become so woke. Andrew and it's a shame where the
30:41
Speaker 9: country's going, the direction that's going in. You know, I
30:44
Speaker 9: don't raise the issues purely because I want to be
30:49
Speaker 9: nasty to people. It's not about that. What they did
30:54
Speaker 9: in changing from gender identity, you know, from biological male
30:59
Speaker 9: and female in the bill which Julia Gillard did in
31:02
Speaker 9: twenty thirteen, to gender identity, that has paved the way
31:06
Speaker 9: for the problems that we have in the country now.
31:09
Speaker 9: So women are being stripped of their rights who we
31:12
Speaker 9: are as women, you know, safe places for women that
31:15
Speaker 9: men can change and say, oh I'm a female today.
31:18
Speaker 9: It's ridiculous.
31:20
Speaker 2: It is absolutely ridiculous.
31:22
Speaker 9: Now I'm trying to put this to right. Yep, they
31:25
Speaker 9: are standing up there holier than thou and saying, oh, no,
31:30
Speaker 9: I'm actually being hateful towards transgender That's not the case
31:34
Speaker 9: at all. I'm trying to protect women's rights and their
31:38
Speaker 9: right to safety and safe places for women, and so
31:42
Speaker 9: it should be that way.
31:45
Speaker 1: I think you're in this debate too. I think most
31:47
Speaker 1: of Australia, if they're probably there right now with you anyway,
31:50
Speaker 1: and in time it will become ludicrous to say what
31:53
Speaker 1: your critics are saying now. Listen, when in your first
31:56
Speaker 1: think in Parliament, this is nearly three decades ago, you
32:01
Speaker 1: were in the House of Reps. You were on your own,
32:05
Speaker 1: basically on issues like the ones I had you quoted
32:08
Speaker 1: from your first speech. These days, of course, I can
32:11
Speaker 1: have by my show Senator Matt Canavan or Atlexantik or
32:14
Speaker 1: Garth Hamilton or the very great Centidavia, jimper Price, Barnaby
32:19
Speaker 1: Joyce to say some or many of the things, maybe
32:22
Speaker 1: sometimes all of the things, the more important things you
32:24
Speaker 1: were saying alone back then. Now, I know that frustrates
32:29
Speaker 1: you to have other people crowding your space. I mean,
32:31
Speaker 1: I think you've told me much the same this week.
32:33
Speaker 1: But don't you think this is actually a sign of
32:37
Speaker 1: your success? Andrew.
32:42
Speaker 9: It's not about crowding my space. Okay, I didn't expect
32:46
Speaker 9: to be such a well known politician. I never thought
32:49
Speaker 9: I'd get into politics right from the very start. Okay,
32:52
Speaker 9: politics is someone that you must be dedicated and passionate
32:55
Speaker 9: about your country and you care about the people out there.
32:58
Speaker 9: Forget about you know, going to be called names and
33:01
Speaker 9: everything like that. That's got nothing to do with it.
33:03
Speaker 9: It's about you stand up on principles, and morals. You
33:07
Speaker 9: call it out for what it is, and I stood
33:10
Speaker 9: by my morals, my principles the way that I saw it,
33:13
Speaker 9: Politics is about person who has vision for the future.
33:17
Speaker 9: A politician is someone who will actually be a problem solver,
33:21
Speaker 9: not someone that's going to see what do I have
33:23
Speaker 9: to do till the next election. So a lot of
33:26
Speaker 9: these issues was on the wall. I could see the
33:28
Speaker 9: writing on the wall. I can see the writing on
33:31
Speaker 9: the wall. If we don't address certain issues now, we're
33:34
Speaker 9: going to be in hell of problems. More so down
33:36
Speaker 9: the track. I respect these people that you've named. I
33:40
Speaker 9: have a lot of respect for these people. But unless
33:43
Speaker 9: you've got someone like me on the floor of Parliament
33:45
Speaker 9: who's going to keep reigning in the coalition all these
33:48
Speaker 9: other ones, you know, to actually make them accountable for
33:53
Speaker 9: their positions and keep making them answer to these strange people.
33:57
Speaker 9: Because too many of the politicians these days, whichever political party,
34:01
Speaker 9: are taking their voters for granted, and they don't believe
34:05
Speaker 9: that they have to work and for their positions. They
34:08
Speaker 9: take it for granted. Well, the voters out there are
34:10
Speaker 9: waking up. They want people that are prepared to fight
34:14
Speaker 9: for them and the future generations, and so I'm keeping
34:17
Speaker 9: them all on their toes and if they're joining in
34:20
Speaker 9: the same course as mate, good, it's about time.
34:25
Speaker 1: A Pauline Anthony Alberanezi. Now, personally, I've always got on
34:30
Speaker 1: well with him, right, always got on well with him.
34:33
Speaker 1: I didn't like how he was bad mouthing Bill Shorten
34:35
Speaker 1: as his leader. I thought that was back when Bill
34:38
Speaker 1: was leader. I thought that was a little bit treacherous actually,
34:43
Speaker 1: but basically a decent guy. But to me, it seems
34:46
Speaker 1: he lost control of the economy, loss his authority is
34:49
Speaker 1: sinking at the polls, and today I thought, and it's
34:52
Speaker 1: not the first time he was angry with a pro
34:55
Speaker 1: labor presenter and the pro labor ABC of all things,
34:58
Speaker 1: listen to this.
35:01
Speaker 2: Are you saying negative gearing and capital gains tax concessions
35:05
Speaker 2: are absolutely off the table for you?
35:08
Speaker 8: Well, they're tax policies.
35:10
Speaker 2: But are those tax policies? Are those tax policies completely
35:14
Speaker 2: off the table for you?
35:15
Speaker 3: Well, Patricia, I don't answer the sort of those sort
35:20
Speaker 3: of questions in the way that.
35:22
Speaker 2: You mean good ones.
35:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a good question.
35:25
Speaker 2: Are you going to say no to those or not?
35:28
Speaker 3: They're things that journalists the next question is when will
35:30
Speaker 3: the election be That's not my next question. Yeah, well
35:34
Speaker 3: they're not terribly clever questions.
35:38
Speaker 1: That's not like him normally. What's going on with him?
35:40
Speaker 1: Do you think?
35:43
Speaker 9: Okay? But basically, nice guy. I went over to India
35:46
Speaker 9: with him on a delegation and I got on very
35:49
Speaker 9: well with Anthony Albanisi. The trouble is he had a
35:51
Speaker 9: long honeymoon period and now he's coming out of it,
35:55
Speaker 9: and the fact is he's been questioned with it on
35:57
Speaker 9: his policies and actually, Andrew, they're hopeless. They really are.
36:03
Speaker 9: They're housing policy of the legislation. That's why everyone's backing
36:09
Speaker 9: up on backing up on him. And Chris Bond's done
36:11
Speaker 9: a terrible job with the climate change policies, immigration, you
36:15
Speaker 9: name everything. They've failed. He is now feeling the weight
36:19
Speaker 9: of it, the pressure of the whole lot, because there's
36:21
Speaker 9: so many failures going around. He thought he was protected
36:23
Speaker 9: by the ABC and these left wing journalists, but now
36:26
Speaker 9: they're starting to question him because we're coming into election
36:29
Speaker 9: and he can't answer it. He's not up to the job.
36:32
Speaker 9: I said that right from the very beginning. Nice bloke,
36:35
Speaker 9: he's no leader for this nation. The sooner he's gone
36:39
Speaker 9: out of the job, we may be able to get
36:41
Speaker 9: back on track to prosperity and a decent way of
36:45
Speaker 9: life for Austrains out there, and costs living down. All
36:48
Speaker 9: these things need to be addressed.
36:51
Speaker 1: We are really at a crossroads, Pauline, really at a crossroads.
36:55
Speaker 1: Pauling Hanson, great to see you again, Thanks for your time.
37:00
Speaker 1: After the break, there's been a new call for freedom,
37:04
Speaker 1: a new wind in our politics. I'll talk to a
37:07
Speaker 1: member of a new political party that is fighting the
37:09
Speaker 1: woke cancel culture, like the cultural bans aren't climbing our
37:14
Speaker 1: own mountains. It's more than Pauline, you know, Pauline has
37:23
Speaker 1: it that does seem to me to be a change
37:24
Speaker 1: in the air, a particular sort of call for more freedom,
37:29
Speaker 1: you know, a rebellion against this cancel culture that's been
37:31
Speaker 1: killing freedom. The Liberal Party under Peter Dutton, I think
37:35
Speaker 1: it now seems to get it to a certain extent right.
37:38
Speaker 1: But another sign has been in the success that the
37:43
Speaker 1: relatively new Libertarian Party had in last week's New South
37:46
Speaker 1: Wales Council election. Record hall of seats helped, of course,
37:49
Speaker 1: for the Liberal stuff up in family nominated number of people,
37:51
Speaker 1: but anyway, third party, the Libertarian Party has already got
37:55
Speaker 1: one MP in New South Wales, another one in Victoria
37:59
Speaker 1: and hoping to join them in the New Southwest parliaments.
38:02
Speaker 1: Mark Hendrix, who's standing next months Hornsby by election after
38:06
Speaker 1: the resignation that Liberal in name only Matt Kean, the
38:11
Speaker 1: former treasurer and work as you can get global Warming hysteric.
38:15
Speaker 1: Now you will know Mark Hendrix from the show. He's
38:20
Speaker 1: become the first person to ever be fined for climbing
38:23
Speaker 1: one of our mountains, Mount Warning in New South Wales,
38:25
Speaker 1: who's fined three hundred dollars for.
38:27
Speaker 10: This Good Morning Australia from the summit of maun Morning.
38:34
Speaker 1: That was on one of his trips up the mountain.
38:37
Speaker 1: Hendrix is a geologist, has been campaigning for the right
38:40
Speaker 1: to climb Mount Warning and Oolaroo and the Grand Pace
38:43
Speaker 1: of Victorian, so many other areas that we're now locked
38:46
Speaker 1: out of for cultural reasons that are hard to explain.
38:50
Speaker 1: Mark Hendricks joins me. Now, Mark Greg se you again,
38:54
Speaker 1: why are you standing?
38:56
Speaker 10: Andrew look for a whole host of reasons. You know
38:58
Speaker 10: you mentioned a few of the menu intro this work.
39:01
Speaker 10: Cancel culture that's just taking over the countries and resulting
39:05
Speaker 10: in these mad closures of mountains and other places, beaches.
39:09
Speaker 10: We've got really massive problems with a really bloated government.
39:14
Speaker 10: You know, when I think of government now, I have
39:16
Speaker 10: a vision in my mind of mister Creosote from the
39:20
Speaker 10: Monty Python.
39:21
Speaker 1: Meaning of Life movie.
39:22
Speaker 10: You know, it's just getting bigger and bigger, and it's
39:25
Speaker 10: about to pop.
39:26
Speaker 2: It's getting so big.
39:28
Speaker 10: So look I'm joining, really, look I'm standing because the
39:31
Speaker 10: other reason is really about our parliaments are dominated by lawyers,
39:36
Speaker 10: by party hacks, by green activists, and it's really time
39:39
Speaker 10: we got somewhere in there, frankly, and I think I've
39:41
Speaker 10: got some common sense, you know, to get some common
39:43
Speaker 10: sense back into parliament, to get some reasonable decisions being made.
39:47
Speaker 10: And I'm joining a libertarian party.
39:49
Speaker 1: It would be the only geologist. You're probably only pretty rare.
39:53
Speaker 1: By the way, what do you think has happened to
39:55
Speaker 1: our freedoms?
39:58
Speaker 10: This bloated mister creoso just sucking them up, you know,
40:01
Speaker 10: and our freedoms are dying.
40:04
Speaker 1: You know.
40:04
Speaker 10: I grew up in a culture where we celebrated the
40:07
Speaker 10: Alarican spirit of Australia, you know, we used to have
40:09
Speaker 10: a prime minister who would would would scull scull a
40:13
Speaker 10: beer and have a good laugh. We've we've just become
40:16
Speaker 10: so dominated by this politically correct nonsense and this marks
40:21
Speaker 10: the sort of crazy ideology that that we're too scared
40:25
Speaker 10: to open our mouths. I had a good example just recently,
40:28
Speaker 10: someone on our Facebook page said, do I need a
40:30
Speaker 10: permit to go kayaking on the local river down where
40:32
Speaker 10: I am?
40:33
Speaker 1: You know, we've become so.
40:35
Speaker 10: Ready and willing to beg for someone to give us
40:38
Speaker 10: permission to do something rather than going out and just
40:41
Speaker 10: doing it. And you know, the Libertarian Party really are
40:44
Speaker 10: the only party out there who's going to bring you know,
40:46
Speaker 10: mister Kreoso, that last that last bit of mint to
40:50
Speaker 10: to get that explosion going and get things back on track.
40:55
Speaker 1: I wish I had told me you were going to
40:56
Speaker 1: use this analogy. I would have got the scene up.
41:00
Speaker 1: See it's a great scene.
41:03
Speaker 10: It's a great scene, and I think it just really
41:05
Speaker 10: apptutely describes where government is.
41:06
Speaker 1: At the moment. Oh look, I tend to agree with you.
41:11
Speaker 1: Just finally, Matt Kean, he held this seat that you're
41:14
Speaker 1: campaigning for for the Liberals until about now, what does
41:17
Speaker 1: that tell you about the party?
41:20
Speaker 10: It says there's a hell of a lot along with
41:22
Speaker 10: the Liberal Party at the moment, and they need to
41:23
Speaker 10: sit down and borrow some of the Libertarian values. You know,
41:26
Speaker 10: they need to see what we're doing, where we're coming from.
41:29
Speaker 10: You know, we've got a policy of making government as
41:32
Speaker 10: small as it needs to be. You know, why do
41:34
Speaker 10: we have to go on these crazy side tracks where
41:37
Speaker 10: we're spending countless millions of taxpayers dollars on these crazy
41:41
Speaker 10: ideological fantasies. We need to get back to the basics.
41:45
Speaker 10: And that's what the Liberals need to do. On the
41:47
Speaker 10: other hand, you know, we did so well in our
41:49
Speaker 10: local council elections on the weekend that and that was
41:52
Speaker 10: partly due to a complete Liberal stuff up in nominating candidates.
41:56
Speaker 1: So in a way, I.
41:58
Speaker 10: Think the Liberals, if they just keep doing what they're doing,
42:00
Speaker 10: I think the Libertarians will do really well out of it.
42:04
Speaker 1: Mark Andreix, thank you so much for your time. Thank you,
42:07
Speaker 1: Andrew after the break, Why is Britain's Prime minister wearing
42:11
Speaker 1: borrowed clothes? What kind of grifter is he? Plus? In
42:15
Speaker 1: this week of spy dramas, the whiskey of the week,
42:17
Speaker 1: the one a great Spy Drinks. There's something really odd
42:25
Speaker 1: about the new British prime ministers the Kirs starmer about
42:29
Speaker 1: his clothes especially. I mean, this is a former top lawyer,
42:33
Speaker 1: he's now the British Prime minister. He's a knight of
42:36
Speaker 1: the realm and he wears clothes that other people pay for.
42:40
Speaker 1: Joining me is from London? Is Patrick Christie's star presenter
42:43
Speaker 1: of gb News, Patrick great to see it. What on
42:47
Speaker 1: earth is going on with this prime Minister's it's really
42:49
Speaker 1: too poor to pay for his own suits?
42:54
Speaker 11: Well, no is the answer. He is a multi millionaire.
42:59
Speaker 11: He's claimed at one hundred and seven thousand British pounds
43:04
Speaker 11: in gifts and donations, which is more than anybody else,
43:09
Speaker 11: as more than any previous prime minister. That includes clothes, spectacles,
43:13
Speaker 11: his wife, dresses, a personal shopper for his wife, football tickets,
43:17
Speaker 11: two lots of Taylor Swift tickets, one lots of Coldplay
43:20
Speaker 11: tickets as well. There is a question mark over whether
43:23
Speaker 11: or not he is now Britain's biggest scrounger, isn't there?
43:26
Speaker 2: But there's letters more to this as well.
43:28
Speaker 11: Today it's emerged that the Labor Party took four million pounds.
43:32
Speaker 11: They took four million pounds the Labor Party from a
43:34
Speaker 11: Cayman Islands based hedge fund that specializes in fossil fuels,
43:40
Speaker 11: arms manufacturers and private health firms, which are all things
43:44
Speaker 11: that the Labor Party wants to do away with. They've
43:48
Speaker 11: only just recently declared that. I mean, he called for
43:52
Speaker 11: integrity relentlessly. He was so pure tanical it hurt during
43:56
Speaker 11: the last parliament. And now here we are, we are
44:00
Speaker 11: seventy odd days in and he's telling us all that
44:03
Speaker 11: we need to cut our cloth, and that pensioners are
44:05
Speaker 11: going to be colder in their own homes this winter
44:07
Speaker 11: because we haven't got the money to help heat their homes.
44:11
Speaker 11: But those rules don't apply to the Labor Prime Minister
44:13
Speaker 11: because he can just knock on the door of one
44:15
Speaker 11: of his billionaire mates and you know, get him to
44:17
Speaker 11: buy his wife a nice dress.
44:20
Speaker 1: That's odd because the clothes are coming from a billionaire.
44:24
Speaker 1: I don't know why he thinks that he needs to
44:26
Speaker 1: address the Prime minister, but if he gets his rocks
44:29
Speaker 1: off on that, I don't know your Foreign secretary. I've
44:32
Speaker 1: been so worried about him. He seems a loose cannon,
44:35
Speaker 1: imposed a ban on certain arms trade with Israel, etcetera, etc.
44:44
Speaker 1: Just after you know, tragedy hit Israel, the shooting of
44:47
Speaker 1: six hostages on the same day. No complete tiny here
44:51
Speaker 1: now is flying outside the Office bisexual awareness weeek flag.
44:56
Speaker 1: I mean, seriously, it's this guy got nothing better to do.
45:02
Speaker 11: Well, he should have a lot better to do, but
45:03
Speaker 11: you're right, it appears that he doesn't. This is just
45:05
Speaker 11: virtue signaling on a grand scale. We now do have
45:09
Speaker 11: these bisexual awareness flags outside.
45:11
Speaker 1: The Foreign Office.
45:12
Speaker 11: And this comes two days after he delivered a speech
45:16
Speaker 11: that lasted for about an hour and twenty minutes, which
45:19
Speaker 11: was described by one veteran journalist as the worst and
45:23
Speaker 11: dullest speech he's ever heard of politician make, which I
45:25
Speaker 11: think is going some And that speech was about how he,
45:28
Speaker 11: as our foreign secretary, thinks that climate change poses a
45:32
Speaker 11: greater and more immediate risk than terrorism. I'm not convinced
45:37
Speaker 11: that all of the victims of terror attacks, both here
45:39
Speaker 11: and abroad for that matter, would necessarily agree with him,
45:42
Speaker 11: but it does appear that they are slightly skewed in
45:44
Speaker 11: their priorities. It's easier to hoist a flag outside at
45:48
Speaker 11: the Foreign Office, to show that you are inclusive and welcoming,
45:51
Speaker 11: possibly less less easy to actually sort out some of
45:54
Speaker 11: the foreign issues that we have going on in this
45:57
Speaker 11: country at the moment.
45:59
Speaker 1: This is the most government I've seen in Britain, I
46:01
Speaker 1: don't know since how long. You know, you couldn't Accusetony
46:04
Speaker 1: Blear of being woke in that way.
46:07
Speaker 3: Now.
46:07
Speaker 1: I mentioned this week the jailing of the latest freak
46:09
Speaker 1: going in Britain, a listen men called Muhammad and similar
46:12
Speaker 1: yet again they've been senters to a total of one
46:15
Speaker 1: hundred years for praying on young girls. But there was
46:17
Speaker 1: something else about this case that worried you.
46:24
Speaker 11: Yeah, no, there was absolutely. Look, I'll just start by
46:26
Speaker 11: saying that, you know, I don't want to give the
46:28
Speaker 11: impression that everybody who commits a sexual offense in Britain
46:31
Speaker 11: is of Pakistani heritage or anything like that. That's not
46:34
Speaker 11: the case. But we do also have to acknowledge where
46:36
Speaker 11: there is a particular trend in towns and cities across
46:38
Speaker 11: the country, these grooming gangs. They are a thing, and
46:41
Speaker 11: disproportionately those grooming gangs have been of British Pakistani heritage. Well,
46:45
Speaker 11: the thing that we noticed in this particular court case
46:48
Speaker 11: was that the victim who had to wait twenty two
46:50
Speaker 11: years for justice. By the way, the victim gave a
46:52
Speaker 11: victim impact statement, and as part of that statement, she
46:56
Speaker 11: wanted to make the point that she thought that her
46:58
Speaker 11: perpetrators should deported once they've served their prison sentence, and
47:03
Speaker 11: the judge made her remove that that that's not for
47:07
Speaker 11: you to say, that's for the Home Office. Well, this
47:10
Speaker 11: is a problem. This is a problem because the local
47:13
Speaker 11: police force already admitted that they didn't want to stoke
47:16
Speaker 11: racial tensions, which is why it took so long to
47:18
Speaker 11: get justice. So it's a bad luck.
47:20
Speaker 1: Patrick, Here we go, Here we go. This is the
47:24
Speaker 1: whole issue right there, Patrick Christis, thank you so much
47:27
Speaker 1: for your time. Take it from me. Israel's page of
47:32
Speaker 1: bomb attack has reminded many people of James Bond, including
47:36
Speaker 1: Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Yahoo, James Bond, Tom James Bond.
47:47
Speaker 1: So today's book of the Week is the first book
47:49
Speaker 1: in the James Bond series that really made spy novels
47:53
Speaker 1: Hot Doctor know by Ian Fleming himself Uno Spy, which
47:57
Speaker 1: you unfortunately can't now order because they're out of Printer's.
48:00
Speaker 1: My friends at Robinson's Bookshop tell me, but there's plenty
48:02
Speaker 1: of good books that I recommend on my page on
48:05
Speaker 1: that website to go there. But no is the book
48:08
Speaker 1: that helped make sure Connery a starr in the James
48:10
Speaker 1: Fun film. And for Whiskey of the Week, the one
48:13
Speaker 1: good whiskey that Bond promoted subourbon man, the McAllen. So
48:20
Speaker 1: please do yourself a favor have a look at this
48:25
Speaker 1: fifty year old McCallum, a particular favorite of yours.
48:29
Speaker 6: I understand.
48:32
Speaker 1: That will cost you about one hundred thousand dollars or more.
48:35
Speaker 1: This one won't stick to this one. That's it from me.
48:38
Speaker 1: Coming up next, Sherry markson good Night