Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 7 October

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The Rita Panahi Show | 7 October · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn lives Ostrodia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panety Show.
0:09
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the reda Panety Show coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight. The figures are in and Queensland's tough on
0:15
Speaker 3: crime approach is working. The panel will be with me
0:18
Speaker 3: shortly to discuss the day's top headlines. Senator Alex antiqu
0:22
Speaker 3: will weigh in on the E Safety Commissioners attempts to
0:25
Speaker 3: remove videos, including Charlie Kirk's assassination from social media sites.
0:30
Speaker 4: Kosher Gator will have the latest.
0:32
Speaker 3: From the US as Milania Trump wows troops during the
0:36
Speaker 3: US Navy's two hundred and fiftieth birthday celebrations, and later
0:40
Speaker 3: in the hour, I'll speak to a young woman who
0:42
Speaker 3: was assaulted on camera, Left bruised and battered by a
0:46
Speaker 3: pro abortion activist. You will not believe how her case
0:50
Speaker 3: was handled and left is losing. It features old mate
0:54
Speaker 3: Dylan Mulvainy, who is now a man pretending to be
0:57
Speaker 3: a woman, dressed up as a man.
1:09
Speaker 4: But first.
1:10
Speaker 3: An exclusive analysis conducted by News Corp has revealed that
1:13
Speaker 3: salaries in Australia's education bureaucracies have skyrocketed despite government promises
1:20
Speaker 3: to curb executive numbers and expenditure. Federal Department of Education
1:25
Speaker 3: Secretary Tony Cook, Australia's top education bureaucrat earns nine hundred
1:30
Speaker 3: and twenty three thousand per year including soupe, a forty
1:33
Speaker 3: five percent increase on what that position paid back in
1:37
Speaker 3: twenty and nineteen. Now, how many other jobs of CD
1:40
Speaker 3: A forty five percent increase since twenty nineteen, And it's
1:45
Speaker 3: not much better at the state level, with many top
1:48
Speaker 3: Education department bureaucrats earning well over five hundred thousand dollars
1:52
Speaker 3: a year.
1:53
Speaker 4: Let's bring in the panel. Joining me for more on
1:55
Speaker 4: this is Senior.
1:56
Speaker 3: News Corp writer Patrick car Lyon and director These should
2:00
Speaker 3: a Public Affairs schools program, Colleen Hark And Colleen, we
2:05
Speaker 3: are spending a lot more. Do we have better academic
2:08
Speaker 3: results at least to reflect this extra investment.
2:12
Speaker 5: The short answer to that is no, bereta.
2:15
Speaker 6: The longer answer is that this is an example of
2:17
Speaker 6: just how out of touch bureaucracy is with the average
2:20
Speaker 6: Australian who's dealing with cost of living crisses increases in
2:23
Speaker 6: tax everywhere. These forty five percent over the last few
2:26
Speaker 6: years is an outrageous figure.
2:28
Speaker 5: But it goes to the.
2:29
Speaker 6: Point about these people in these positions are not at
2:32
Speaker 6: the cold face of dealing with the education system. Our
2:35
Speaker 6: classrooms are littered with poorly behave students and teachers have
2:40
Speaker 6: no authority over. Our academic results are in free fall,
2:44
Speaker 6: with thirty three percent of all students across the nation
2:48
Speaker 6: not meeting minimum benchmarks in literacy and numeracy. And yet
2:52
Speaker 6: we're paying these bureaucrats incredible fees to do what to
2:56
Speaker 6: what end?
2:57
Speaker 3: And Patrick, that's the point. There is no return on
3:01
Speaker 3: this extra investment. Our academic results are only getting worse.
3:06
Speaker 2: Oh look, I wouldn't mind that pay rise from two
3:08
Speaker 2: thousand and it Well, of course, the problem is earns.
3:10
Speaker 2: I think under six hundred grand a year. These people
3:13
Speaker 2: are getting nine hundred. It sounds like a racket. Really,
3:16
Speaker 2: And look, I want to say better paid teachers who
3:19
Speaker 2: are better qualified. That's where education matters in the classroom.
3:23
Speaker 2: We all remember the good teachers we had. They were
3:25
Speaker 2: formative in who we are. They're important and we're not
3:29
Speaker 2: sort of look at the Finland example, where teachers.
3:32
Speaker 4: Have minimum master's degrees.
3:34
Speaker 2: Yes, master's degrees, they have cloud it's a desirable job.
3:38
Speaker 2: It's the first sort of job that people want. Why
3:41
Speaker 2: aren't we sort of bringing about that excellence? Biger, Bureaucracies
3:44
Speaker 2: don't bring about better.
3:45
Speaker 3: Education, and those elite teachers, you're not recruiting them just
3:49
Speaker 3: based on income, because some of the very best teachers
3:54
Speaker 3: in the world, according to academic results, including Finland, get
3:58
Speaker 3: paid less than our teachers, even though the cost of
4:01
Speaker 3: living there is also quite high. Now, let's move on
4:05
Speaker 3: to this very disturbing story, sadly not entirely surprising. A
4:10
Speaker 3: billboard overlooking a busy intersection in Fitzroy in Melbourne's Inner
4:15
Speaker 3: North has been covered with pro her Maass graffiti on
4:19
Speaker 3: the second anniversary of the October seven terrorist attacks. The
4:23
Speaker 3: graffiti reads glory to her Maas, alongside an outline of
4:28
Speaker 3: a Palestinian flag around the corner. There was also this
4:31
Speaker 3: graffiti on the side of an office works building saying
4:35
Speaker 3: free Palestine October seven, Do it again, Patrick.
4:41
Speaker 4: This would just.
4:41
Speaker 3: Be so destroying for the Jewish community on any day,
4:45
Speaker 3: but particularly on this two year anniversary.
4:49
Speaker 2: Look, these kinds of shows of antisemitism have become normalized,
4:53
Speaker 2: and there's lots of reasons for that. One of those
4:55
Speaker 2: reasons is the lack of political leadership in the two
4:58
Speaker 2: years since the octom Over seven massacre. The one good
5:02
Speaker 2: thing I would say from today is you look at
5:04
Speaker 2: the likes of Anthony Albanzi and j cinsra Allen. They
5:07
Speaker 2: have actually there's a grittier rhetoric to these to their
5:10
Speaker 2: responses now hasn't always been there and I think that's
5:15
Speaker 2: a small sort of a good thing that comes out
5:18
Speaker 2: of this. They have got tougher. But the fact that
5:22
Speaker 2: these things are happening in Australia, I mean it really
5:23
Speaker 2: does go to what sort of society you are and
5:28
Speaker 2: how you work together. I mean, this is just dreadful.
5:31
Speaker 4: It is dreadful.
5:32
Speaker 3: And Colleen, the PM, has spoken out about this, have
5:36
Speaker 3: this to say. The terrorist propaganday facing a Melbourne billboard
5:40
Speaker 3: on the anniversary of the October seven murders is abhorrent.
5:44
Speaker 3: The people responsible must face the full force of the law.
5:47
Speaker 3: The AFA Australian Federal Police will work with Victoria Police
5:51
Speaker 3: to bring them to justice. So a strong response there
5:56
Speaker 3: from the Prime Minister. But the Jewish communities understand unhappy
6:01
Speaker 3: with the Prime Minister with the state government because there
6:04
Speaker 3: has been this permissive attitude to anti Semitism since October seven,
6:09
Speaker 3: and we've had two years of it. We've had just
6:13
Speaker 3: this both siding. There's been this tolerance for really extreme intolerance.
6:20
Speaker 6: It has reta and for two years it's been allowed
6:24
Speaker 6: to fester. So Albanize is right to call it out
6:27
Speaker 6: as a porrent. But where was he when people were.
6:30
Speaker 5: Celebrating this on the steps of the Opera House a
6:32
Speaker 5: couple of years ago.
6:34
Speaker 6: This is hatred, pure and simple, and it has no
6:37
Speaker 6: place in Australia and on our streets, and it's an
6:39
Speaker 6: attack on the very values that hold us together as
6:42
Speaker 6: a nation.
6:43
Speaker 5: We're a very tolerant and free society.
6:46
Speaker 6: And these people are celebrating an organization that would kill gays,
6:52
Speaker 6: gives machine guns to children.
6:55
Speaker 5: There is nothing to celebrate.
6:57
Speaker 3: Well, you talk about women's rights, you talk about lg
7:00
Speaker 3: be te rights, to talk about all the things that
7:02
Speaker 3: left supposedly cares about, and there is not much of
7:05
Speaker 3: that being exhibited by her Mass or anyone in authority
7:10
Speaker 3: in Gaza and Patrick.
7:13
Speaker 4: For this to happen in.
7:14
Speaker 3: The city of Yarra, again a very left wing LGBT
7:18
Speaker 3: obsessed and yet they don't see that conflict between their
7:24
Speaker 3: different different interests. It really is quite bizarre that they
7:29
Speaker 3: are belignd to the ideology they're supporting.
7:32
Speaker 4: Here.
7:33
Speaker 2: Look, we sort of live in a fantasy world of
7:35
Speaker 2: debate when it comes to bus in Australia. I mean,
7:37
Speaker 2: it's so far removed from the realities of the Middle East.
7:41
Speaker 2: You know, we want a state of Palestine apparently, but
7:43
Speaker 2: there is no state at the moment, and it's been
7:45
Speaker 2: run by terrorists. I mean, how do you actually make
7:48
Speaker 2: that happen? I mean, it is just Lardi dar nonsense
7:51
Speaker 2: to actually push these agendas, and you're quite right. I
7:54
Speaker 2: mean it is such an extreme rageing in Gaza at
7:58
Speaker 2: the moment, the suggestion that somew this represents something good
8:02
Speaker 2: or fulfilling. It's just so abhorrently offensive it is.
8:07
Speaker 3: And you never see at these protests, and we've had
8:11
Speaker 3: two years of them, any anti her mouse science, and
8:15
Speaker 3: if there were, I would have a little bit more
8:18
Speaker 3: respect for it. If they wanted to free Palestine, including
8:21
Speaker 3: freeing Palestine from her Mass, then we could all get
8:25
Speaker 3: on board that sort of activism. Now, let's stay in
8:28
Speaker 3: Victoria and business groups have hit out at the Allen
8:32
Speaker 3: Labor government over its plan to make working from home
8:35
Speaker 3: a legal right.
8:36
Speaker 4: They say the laws would be.
8:38
Speaker 3: Unnecessary and harmful because most businesses already offer flexible working arrangements,
8:43
Speaker 3: and making it a legal right will only reduce Victoria's
8:47
Speaker 3: competitiveness and add extra red tape. Colleen, the Victorian Chamber
8:51
Speaker 3: of Commerce and Industry did a survey of more than
8:54
Speaker 3: seven hundred businesses and found that three out of four
8:57
Speaker 3: businesses already provide flexible worker agements. And let's be honest,
9:02
Speaker 3: working from home isn't possible or desirable for every job.
9:07
Speaker 6: In fact, most of the jobs that we actually need
9:09
Speaker 6: can't be done from home. Police, fire and nurses, all
9:14
Speaker 6: those people who actually, you know, do productive things in
9:16
Speaker 6: our society.
9:17
Speaker 5: Look, this is completely self serving from justinto Ellen's point
9:20
Speaker 5: of view.
9:21
Speaker 6: I'm sure it will be appealing to the average voter
9:25
Speaker 6: office desk worker, but it is something to be very
9:28
Speaker 6: concerned about because with the rise of AI, the more
9:32
Speaker 6: you can do at home in isolation, the less likely
9:35
Speaker 6: your job is to be secured. And you know, the
9:38
Speaker 6: government should just stay out of the way of business
9:40
Speaker 6: and let business get on and do what it does
9:42
Speaker 6: best and manage its own relationships with its own employees.
9:46
Speaker 6: It's not in the employee's interest for this to happen,
9:49
Speaker 6: and it's just it's self serving on the government's on
9:53
Speaker 6: the government side that they think that they will appeal
9:55
Speaker 6: to people and vote for them next year.
9:57
Speaker 5: But it is not a good thing for Victoria.
10:00
Speaker 4: It certainly isn't a good thing for Victoria.
10:02
Speaker 3: There's a real question Patrick about the legality of it,
10:04
Speaker 3: because there's some Commonwealth laws that seem to be breached here.
10:10
Speaker 4: But I think it will be popular.
10:12
Speaker 3: I think people prefer to not to come into work
10:16
Speaker 3: if they can, and if you're.
10:19
Speaker 4: Not particularly politically engaged, it could be a decider on
10:22
Speaker 4: how you vote.
10:23
Speaker 2: Look, I think, as Colleen was suggesting, it's a cynical
10:26
Speaker 2: political gimmick. It's not about workers rights, it's not about
10:29
Speaker 2: family time. It's about the election which is in November
10:33
Speaker 2: next year. And you might notice that the government's not
10:36
Speaker 2: pushing this through in any hurry. They want to drag
10:38
Speaker 2: this out as well. They wanted to be talked about.
10:40
Speaker 2: They want to be seen as the government that's on
10:44
Speaker 2: the side of workers and families and you know, looking
10:48
Speaker 2: after people. And I think it is very cynical when
10:50
Speaker 2: you look at it. Like that because legally it has
10:53
Speaker 2: all sorts of problems with in terms of the Commonwealth laws.
10:57
Speaker 3: And I can see Colleen women's issues being brought into this,
11:02
Speaker 3: that this is a pro women piece of legislation and
11:05
Speaker 3: if you oppose it, then you don't want women in
11:07
Speaker 3: the workforce, you don't want to have you know, you
11:10
Speaker 3: want to keep women down. I can see that kind
11:14
Speaker 3: of messaging coming to the four as we get closer
11:16
Speaker 3: to the election with this piece of legislation.
11:18
Speaker 6: But it's disingenuous because already three out of four employers
11:22
Speaker 6: are already having flexible work relationships with their staff. So
11:26
Speaker 6: it's not a male female thing, it's a employer employee
11:32
Speaker 6: relationship situation.
11:34
Speaker 5: The fact that it is.
11:35
Speaker 6: Already in place proves that it's not necessary for the
11:38
Speaker 6: government to lock it in.
11:40
Speaker 4: Now, let's go to Queensland.
11:42
Speaker 3: The Krista Foley government's adult crime Adult Time laws have
11:47
Speaker 3: led to more than fourteen thousand charges against youth offenders,
11:51
Speaker 3: with victim numbers across nine major crime categories dropping by
11:55
Speaker 3: nearly ten thousand people in the first nine months of
11:58
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five can head with the same period last year.
12:02
Speaker 3: Colleen Queensland got serious about tackling youth crime and bus
12:08
Speaker 3: far the figures seem to be showing that it's having
12:11
Speaker 3: an impact. He would have known if you actually properly
12:13
Speaker 3: punish people for breaking the law, they're less likely to
12:18
Speaker 3: break the law.
12:19
Speaker 6: If the work princes you might not do something, well,
12:22
Speaker 6: that's right. I mean, Queensland has shown that it works.
12:25
Speaker 6: They've shown the blueprint that Victoria just needs to follow.
12:28
Speaker 6: But Victoria is simply not serious about our crime situation.
12:33
Speaker 6: My colleague Mayor Schlitz did some research that shows at
12:36
Speaker 6: thirty percent of our prison beds are empty and that
12:40
Speaker 6: not only could we do we have the space for
12:42
Speaker 6: more prisoners to be incarcerated, but we also have the
12:45
Speaker 6: capacity to get revenue from this.
12:48
Speaker 5: So she's done a great report on that.
12:50
Speaker 6: But it just shows that they're just not serious about
12:53
Speaker 6: what most Victorians are very worried about and are experiencing personally.
12:57
Speaker 6: The home jacking, the carjacking, is the home invasions of
13:00
Speaker 6: violent crimes. They're just not addressing it at all.
13:04
Speaker 3: Patrick, I don't know what the Krystal fully government was
13:06
Speaker 3: thinking with this adult crime at old time. I mean,
13:09
Speaker 3: have they not thought about machete bins? Because apparently that's
13:12
Speaker 3: been brilliantly.
13:13
Speaker 2: Yes, I haven't kept count on the machetes that have
13:16
Speaker 2: been handed in so far. Look at and look, the
13:20
Speaker 2: problem in Victoria is repeat offenders. You're not stopping one
13:23
Speaker 2: crime when you put someone in jo, You're probably stopping.
13:25
Speaker 4: Ten or twenty.
13:26
Speaker 2: And that's been well identified for years in Victoria. But
13:31
Speaker 2: why wouldn't we just fully import adult crime adult time overnight.
13:36
Speaker 2: It would make Victorians feel a lot better, a lot safer.
13:39
Speaker 2: It would make Melbourne a much better place to be.
13:42
Speaker 3: And this whole notion that you can't solve these issues
13:45
Speaker 3: with tough on crime measures, it's very popular in progressive circles,
13:50
Speaker 3: but it is so intellectually barren. You look at any
13:55
Speaker 3: country from Singapore to El Salvador and you can see
13:58
Speaker 3: the evidence that if you actually are top on crime,
14:02
Speaker 3: you will reduce the crime rate dramatically. And El Salvador
14:05
Speaker 3: what they've been able to achieve there in quick time
14:08
Speaker 3: one of the highest murder rates anywhere in the world
14:11
Speaker 3: and to now be one of the safest places in
14:14
Speaker 3: just a few years by really aggressively locking up bad guys.
14:20
Speaker 3: I mean, I know again, it's a novel.
14:23
Speaker 4: Notion, but it could work.
14:24
Speaker 3: Patrick carlyon Colleen Hark and thank you so much for
14:27
Speaker 3: her time tonight. Australia's E Safety Commissioner, Julie inman Grund,
14:32
Speaker 3: the e Karen as we call her, has banned videos
14:36
Speaker 3: of the brutal, unprovoked attack against Ukrainian refugee Irena Zurutzka
14:41
Speaker 3: on a train in North Carolina. She has also banned
14:44
Speaker 3: videos of the assassination of Charlie Kirk and the murder
14:48
Speaker 3: of a Dallas motel owner. She's ordered social media companies
14:52
Speaker 3: to remove the videos from their platforms, otherwise they'll be
14:56
Speaker 3: fined eight hundred and twenty five thousand dollars per day
15:00
Speaker 3: for each offending post. In a statement that these Safety
15:03
Speaker 3: Commissioners said it had received multiple complaints last month about
15:06
Speaker 3: the three videos, which were then reviewed by the Classification
15:10
Speaker 3: Board and assessed as refused classification. Let's speak now to
15:17
Speaker 3: Liberal Senator Alex and Tick Alex. What's your response to
15:20
Speaker 3: these bands and threats of crippling fines for social media companies.
15:26
Speaker 7: Yeah, we'll read it.
15:27
Speaker 8: I mean, it certainly caused a splash out there in
15:29
Speaker 8: the social media world. It's caused an international splash too.
15:33
Speaker 8: I have to say there are a number of these
15:34
Speaker 8: accounts that are sort of almost the ghasts about what
15:38
Speaker 8: is happening. On one level, I can kind of understand
15:41
Speaker 8: the fact that we want to keep some of this
15:43
Speaker 8: stuff away from particular kids, and I get that. I mean,
15:46
Speaker 8: I haven't seen the full footage of this attack, but
15:48
Speaker 8: and I don't want to, so I can understand that.
15:51
Speaker 8: The problem I have, though, is the almost, I guess,
15:55
Speaker 8: quasi judicial nature of the powers that the office has.
16:00
Speaker 8: You think about what's happened here. The commissioner can determine
16:04
Speaker 8: whether something is abhorrent and a range of sub subjective
16:08
Speaker 8: terms hateful, porrent to all sorts of other things, and
16:11
Speaker 8: then issue in order that the social media company take
16:15
Speaker 8: that image down, or the video down, or the post
16:18
Speaker 8: down even and then that is where it lays, unless
16:21
Speaker 8: the company or the person who has put the post
16:25
Speaker 8: up in some instances appeals to the Administrative Appeals Tribunal
16:30
Speaker 8: and the federal court. So it is a very very
16:33
Speaker 8: very broad set of powers that are afforded here, and
16:35
Speaker 8: I do have concerns about those powers. And as one
16:40
Speaker 8: commentator who was the subject of this, and of course
16:43
Speaker 8: these are aimed at X. They're aimed at Twitter, not
16:45
Speaker 8: the individual. But as one said, what we've got to
16:47
Speaker 8: deal with here is a world where Australian taxpayers are
16:50
Speaker 8: paying for an Australian bureaucracy to censor posts made by
16:55
Speaker 8: Europeans and Americans about a Ukrainian refugee in America and
17:00
Speaker 8: an incident that happened to her. I mean, I just
17:03
Speaker 8: think you can't be alarmed. I can't not be alarmed
17:05
Speaker 8: about the sort of the reach that we're seeing here
17:08
Speaker 8: and the implications for free speech more broadly.
17:13
Speaker 4: It is Allwellian completely.
17:17
Speaker 3: I mean, there's crackdown on truth and free speech, and
17:21
Speaker 3: I think it's hard not to notice Alex that the
17:24
Speaker 3: violent incidents she wants banned are deeply political.
17:31
Speaker 8: Well look, I mean I certainly you know, I think
17:34
Speaker 8: that has been said, and it is interesting to note
17:37
Speaker 8: whether or not there are other types of incidents that
17:40
Speaker 8: are that are being looked at as well. They've certainly
17:43
Speaker 8: caused a lot of concern out there. I note the
17:46
Speaker 8: case of Billboard Chriss, of course, who was here in
17:49
Speaker 8: Australia a few months ago and his posts were ordered
17:52
Speaker 8: to be taken down by X because of the nature
17:55
Speaker 8: of the political content in there, you know, and other
17:58
Speaker 8: things as well. So that is the problem with the
18:01
Speaker 8: enormous amount of power that's in any one person's hands.
18:06
Speaker 8: And that's not to say that, you know, it shouldn't
18:08
Speaker 8: be used in some circumstances. But the difficulty I have
18:10
Speaker 8: is the creep and also the global creep on this.
18:13
Speaker 8: I mean, in one sense, I think the Federal Court
18:17
Speaker 8: ordered down the global reach of these orders, but certainly
18:21
Speaker 8: these companies can be ordered to geo block them against Australia.
18:25
Speaker 8: So you know, we're in a brave new world here,
18:27
Speaker 8: and I'm not sure it's a good thing.
18:30
Speaker 3: Before you go, Alex, I wanted to get your thoughts
18:32
Speaker 3: on yesterday's news poll. The coalition's primary vote continues to flounder,
18:38
Speaker 3: sitting on twenty eight percent, record low, Labors leading the
18:42
Speaker 3: coalition fifty seven to forty three percent in the two
18:46
Speaker 3: party for third numbers. One nation's primary vote has searched
18:51
Speaker 3: eleven percent. Now, how much longer can Susan Lee remain
18:57
Speaker 3: as opposition leader, Alex with these numbers?
19:02
Speaker 8: Yeah, Well, look, I mean the numbers are not glowing
19:04
Speaker 8: at the moment, of course, and that is true and Look,
19:07
Speaker 8: I think you know, there is a period of time
19:10
Speaker 8: to develop the policy platforms and my position hasn't changed
19:13
Speaker 8: on that reader. And what I think we should be
19:15
Speaker 8: doing as a party is producing strong right leaning policies
19:20
Speaker 8: that the Liberal Party should things like stepping away from
19:22
Speaker 8: net zero, things like addressing the issue of free speech online.
19:27
Speaker 8: I mean, it's another one that gets overlooked all the time.
19:29
Speaker 8: These are the sort of issues that I think properly
19:31
Speaker 8: prosecuted in sensible policy, which I'm confident we will do.
19:35
Speaker 8: I think we'll bring voters back to us. And it's
19:37
Speaker 8: a long way to go before the election, but certainly
19:41
Speaker 8: those numbers at the moment are not good.
19:46
Speaker 4: Well, no, they're not good.
19:48
Speaker 3: One potential leader who has been very clear on his
19:52
Speaker 3: position on net zero, clear on his position on migration numbers,
19:57
Speaker 3: is Andrew Hasty.
20:00
Speaker 4: How much support is there.
20:02
Speaker 3: For his vision of the party, because at least when
20:06
Speaker 3: you look at Andrew Hasty, you know precisely where he
20:08
Speaker 3: stands on key issues.
20:12
Speaker 8: Look, I mean, I think Andrew has all the leadership
20:15
Speaker 8: qualities that you know that we expect, and he has
20:18
Speaker 8: suggested that he would be an aspirant one day when
20:21
Speaker 8: that is who knows at the moment, Susan course is
20:23
Speaker 8: the leader. But I think as a general principle, I
20:26
Speaker 8: think there is a lot of support for stepping away
20:29
Speaker 8: from zero in the party room. Of course, you get
20:31
Speaker 8: a divergence of views, but I think, you know, as
20:34
Speaker 8: a sort of a center right position, I think it's
20:36
Speaker 8: a very sensible one, and I think there is concern
20:39
Speaker 8: about some of the other issues that he raises too.
20:41
Speaker 8: So look, this will all play out. I think we've
20:44
Speaker 8: just got to let the dust settle. It's still that
20:47
Speaker 8: long after the election, and I'm looking forward to a
20:49
Speaker 8: good set of policies coming through and getting on with
20:52
Speaker 8: the job of winning the next election.
20:55
Speaker 4: Senator Alexandik, thank you so much for your time.
20:59
Speaker 1: Thanks Redder still.
21:00
Speaker 3: To CAMA, Left is Losing It plus the latest from
21:04
Speaker 3: the US as the first Lady wows troops during the
21:07
Speaker 3: US Navy's two hundred and fiftieth birthday celebrations.
21:11
Speaker 4: Kosher Gator has the details.
21:24
Speaker 3: Welcome back, and it's time for Lefties losing it and
21:28
Speaker 3: the left are nothing if not thick, thick as a
21:30
Speaker 3: plank of wood, but not nearly as useful. Let's hear
21:34
Speaker 3: from this liberal woman who seems to think that if
21:36
Speaker 3: you have a credit facility, be it a credit card
21:39
Speaker 3: or mortgage, then you are essentially on welfare. Get ready
21:43
Speaker 3: to be assailed by stupid.
21:45
Speaker 9: If you have a credit card and you hate people
21:49
Speaker 9: who ask for handouts, you are a person asking for
21:53
Speaker 9: a handout. A credit card is somebody else's money. So
21:59
Speaker 9: for all you right wingers who are all, oh, stop
22:03
Speaker 9: giving people a handouts, if you have a credit card,
22:08
Speaker 9: you're a hypocredt.
22:12
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, oh, she got us there. How can we
22:17
Speaker 3: ever respond to that razor sharp analysis except to say that,
22:22
Speaker 3: unlike a handout, you.
22:23
Speaker 4: Have to pay back the credit.
22:25
Speaker 3: Card with interest if you don't pay it back in
22:27
Speaker 3: full by the due date.
22:28
Speaker 4: So not at all like a handout.
22:30
Speaker 3: But our genius financial advisor was not done yet.
22:34
Speaker 4: She has more analogies.
22:36
Speaker 10: Did you buy your house flat out?
22:39
Speaker 9: Did you like write a check for the full amount
22:42
Speaker 9: for your house's value?
22:44
Speaker 4: No, no, you did not.
22:45
Speaker 5: You got a loan.
22:46
Speaker 11: You asked for a handout because you couldn't afford a house.
22:53
Speaker 11: The credit system is a handout. And the fact that
22:59
Speaker 11: most of you you can't see this, like.
23:06
Speaker 4: Go back to school. Yeah, folks, go back to school.
23:10
Speaker 3: Then you can be so spectacually stupid that you think
23:13
Speaker 3: it's a good idea to showcase your ignorance on the internet.
23:17
Speaker 4: Now, let's check in with Dylan mulvany.
23:19
Speaker 3: The bud light destroyer who mocks girlhood for a living.
23:23
Speaker 4: He's gone from posting content.
23:25
Speaker 12: Like this, excuse me, where's the women's rest room?
23:29
Speaker 1: Sorry, ma'am, you're not allowed into the women's rest room.
23:32
Speaker 4: Well, I guess I'll just piss on the floor on
23:35
Speaker 4: a flo.
23:37
Speaker 1: I'm pulling my paints down like a hole because I'm
23:40
Speaker 1: on a plow.
23:41
Speaker 4: Charming. Yep.
23:42
Speaker 3: He's gone from posting content like that to dressing up
23:47
Speaker 3: like this. Dylan's got sick of dressing up in girl face.
23:50
Speaker 3: He's now posting stuff dressed like a man.
24:05
Speaker 4: So let me get this right. Dylan is now.
24:07
Speaker 3: A man pretending to be a girl. Dressing up like
24:10
Speaker 3: a boy sounds like a useful thing to do. Here
24:13
Speaker 3: is Dylan dressed up as an old man to promote
24:16
Speaker 3: his new show, They Have None Nees.
24:19
Speaker 1: They've Got None nees On Saturday and Sunday. Five o'clock
24:23
Speaker 1: on Saturday.
24:24
Speaker 13: And I think three o'clock or maybe three thirty on Sunday,
24:27
Speaker 13: get your tickets.
24:28
Speaker 3: Now, let's hear from the mayor of crime redduled Chicago.
24:34
Speaker 3: Here he announces that he's effectively banning ICE agents from
24:38
Speaker 3: his city, anything to frustrate the Trump administration's efforts of
24:42
Speaker 3: deporting illegal immigrants breaking the law.
24:45
Speaker 7: Today, we are signing an executive order aimed at reigning
24:49
Speaker 7: in this out of control administration. The order establishes ICE
24:54
Speaker 7: free zones. That means that city property and unwilling private
25:00
Speaker 7: businesses will no longer serve as staging grounds for these raids.
25:06
Speaker 3: The Democrats certainly seem to have a permissive attitude when
25:09
Speaker 3: it comes to criminals that it's not restricted to illegal immigrants.
25:13
Speaker 3: Listen to Seattle Mayor Bruce Harrell, who thinks criminals don't
25:17
Speaker 3: belong in jail.
25:18
Speaker 4: They deserve understanding.
25:20
Speaker 14: The criminal system has had a disparate impact on black
25:23
Speaker 14: and brown communities.
25:24
Speaker 7: Let me lead with that.
25:26
Speaker 14: So, when this person is committing six or seven crimes,
25:28
Speaker 14: I don't know his or her story. Maybe they were
25:31
Speaker 14: abused as a child, maybe they're hungry.
25:34
Speaker 7: So my.
25:36
Speaker 14: Remedy is to find their life story to see how
25:39
Speaker 14: we can help. First, I have no desire to put
25:43
Speaker 14: them in jail, But I need to protect you.
25:47
Speaker 3: So it's no surprise that these blue cities have turned
25:50
Speaker 3: a blind eye to the violence of far left activists,
25:53
Speaker 3: including Antifa and Saha.
25:56
Speaker 4: CNN.
25:57
Speaker 3: They even object to these politically motive criminals being called terrorists.
26:02
Speaker 1: You keep catching.
26:05
Speaker 15: Isn't every barbolic to them terror? What is they know?
26:08
Speaker 1: If anything, I'm understating the severity of the situation.
26:11
Speaker 13: What issue was more central in twenty twenty four than
26:15
Speaker 13: turning back the border invasion? And since the day we
26:18
Speaker 13: came in, Ice officers have been subjected to a NonStop
26:22
Speaker 13: campaign of physical violence and harassment every single day.
26:27
Speaker 3: And Steven Miller was not done yet. Watch as he
26:30
Speaker 3: schools the CNN anchor who thought he had a gotcha moment.
26:34
Speaker 15: Democratic President Someday calls the National Guards to a red
26:37
Speaker 15: state over what they see as open rebellion. But is
26:41
Speaker 15: what amounts to a demonstration that gets rowdy?
26:45
Speaker 13: I mean, is the posting pictures of their kids because
26:48
Speaker 13: it's a demonstration, and they have a sniper on top
26:51
Speaker 13: of the building firing a high caliber rifle at a
26:53
Speaker 13: nice facility because it's a demonstration, and they are engaged
26:56
Speaker 13: with HIC But.
26:58
Speaker 15: The National Guard is aiming Senta Texas. How this National
27:00
Speaker 15: rgis in being sent to Dallas where that sniper.
27:02
Speaker 13: Was because the Dallas Police Department and the governor of Texas, well,
27:05
Speaker 13: you walked right into that one, have responded to every
27:08
Speaker 13: call for assistance and help. They gave a standown order
27:11
Speaker 13: in Chicago, and they gave a standown order in Portland.
27:14
Speaker 1: Do you realize that.
27:15
Speaker 13: There's eleven thousand federal lawenforce officers in Oregon that's larger
27:19
Speaker 13: than the size of the FBI. Local and state police
27:22
Speaker 13: are resourced to deal with this kind of riotous assembly,
27:26
Speaker 13: but they have refused.
27:27
Speaker 1: They've been given a standown order.
27:29
Speaker 3: And the dumb questions from CNN weren't just about Antifa.
27:33
Speaker 4: Listen to this.
27:34
Speaker 15: Is it the case that, as Pritzker frames it, you
27:38
Speaker 15: are profiling brown people, that this immigration crackdown is designed
27:44
Speaker 15: to go after people of color.
27:48
Speaker 1: That is the It's such a oh, what a dumb question.
27:52
Speaker 13: The illegal aliens who are here are taking jobs away
27:56
Speaker 13: from blacks, They're taking jobs away from whites, they're taking
28:00
Speaker 13: away from Latinos, they're taking their health benefits away, they're
28:04
Speaker 13: taking their school slots away. And of course in many cases,
28:06
Speaker 13: they're committing heinous crimes. We cannot have a system of
28:11
Speaker 13: law in this country that privileges illegal aliens over American citizens.
28:15
Speaker 1: And that's what they're doing. You know it, and I
28:18
Speaker 1: know it.
28:19
Speaker 3: Okay, you think after that the scene in anchor would
28:22
Speaker 3: move on. But no, somehow he thinks that emphatic answer
28:27
Speaker 3: wasn't really clear enough. He wants further clarification, and boy
28:32
Speaker 3: did he get it.
28:33
Speaker 15: So that's not exactly a no. Stephen, can you just
28:37
Speaker 15: unequivocally say question, Okay, well, I appreciate it, we're getting
28:42
Speaker 15: the dumb question. So no, this policy is not designed.
28:46
Speaker 1: When I said it's a dumb question, it met no why.
28:48
Speaker 15: I just want to be clear and precise. I appreciate
28:50
Speaker 15: you trying to qualify my questions, but nevertheless, I think
28:53
Speaker 15: it's a fair one that a lot of people have.
28:54
Speaker 1: So full answer is no, that is a lie and
28:57
Speaker 1: it's a dumb question.
28:59
Speaker 3: Joining me now, use contributor Kosher Gata Coacha CNN doing
29:03
Speaker 3: the bidding of Antifa there and surprising that they would
29:07
Speaker 3: do that because leftist agitators attacked CNN's own offices during
29:11
Speaker 3: the twenty twenty riots.
29:12
Speaker 4: They seem to determine to.
29:15
Speaker 3: Downplay the political violence we are seeing from the left.
29:19
Speaker 16: We can only surmise their true believers. Their own buildings
29:22
Speaker 16: were being attacked, and even then they are so true
29:26
Speaker 16: to the cause in the face of very clear and
29:29
Speaker 16: precise to use the anchor's own words, response and commentary
29:32
Speaker 16: by Stephen Miller, He's like, I just want to be precise,
29:35
Speaker 16: or you're going after black and brown people. It's again
29:37
Speaker 16: sort of like they just have this very limited barrel
29:40
Speaker 16: of cards or words that they play, and Reese's one,
29:43
Speaker 16: and skin color is one, and there's a couple others,
29:46
Speaker 16: and they just keep going back to that. They're not
29:48
Speaker 16: they need more range. They should broaden the way they
29:50
Speaker 16: interview people.
29:51
Speaker 4: I mean, you.
29:51
Speaker 3: Only have to look at antifa's antiques to see how violent,
29:56
Speaker 3: how lawless this group is. And yet you've got CNNs saying,
30:00
Speaker 3: oh no, it's hyperbole to describe them as a domestic terrorists.
30:03
Speaker 3: It's politically motivated violence. It's pretty much the definition of terrorism.
30:08
Speaker 16: It is. And there is really this continuum between things
30:12
Speaker 16: that we've seen in a way back from the Steve
30:13
Speaker 16: Scale shooting Trump twice, the supporter of Cori Conemptori died
30:18
Speaker 16: of course at that shooting. There are two other people
30:20
Speaker 16: who are shot and recovered, Charlie Kirk, Justice Kavanaugh. The
30:24
Speaker 16: attempted assassination, and Antifa and the attacks on ACE. It
30:29
Speaker 16: is all related, and they try to kind of frame
30:31
Speaker 16: it as all isolated events and don't patch them together
30:34
Speaker 16: into some sort of pattern. But as you say, it
30:36
Speaker 16: is a pattern. As we can more and more clear
30:37
Speaker 16: that is coming from only one side. The bullets are
30:39
Speaker 16: flying in only one direction, and I think it's going
30:42
Speaker 16: to get harder and harder for them.
30:43
Speaker 4: And they.
30:45
Speaker 3: Seize upon some activist research that has been fully debunked
30:50
Speaker 3: as oh no, this is a both sides issue.
30:51
Speaker 4: In fact, the right wing is worse, but the.
30:54
Speaker 3: Figures just don't bear that out.
30:56
Speaker 4: Now.
30:57
Speaker 3: This week, the President and the Secretary of Warped Exit
31:00
Speaker 3: attended the US Navy's two hundred and fiftieth birthday celebrations.
31:05
Speaker 3: Both gave rousing speeches, but I think first Lad in
31:08
Speaker 3: Milania was the crowd favorite. Oh Y, Secretary of Warpede
31:20
Speaker 3: Exit emphasized the importance of unity and love of country.
31:26
Speaker 1: Your diversity is not your strength. Your strength is your
31:30
Speaker 1: unity of purpose, your shared mission your.
31:33
Speaker 3: Love of country, and President Trump ended his forty five
31:38
Speaker 3: minute address with his iconic dance moves.
31:48
Speaker 17: Stunt Kosher.
32:05
Speaker 3: The armed forces, the Navy are seeing healthy recruitment numbers.
32:09
Speaker 3: It's a change from what we've seen in recent years
32:12
Speaker 3: under the Biden administration. And I looked up the data
32:15
Speaker 3: on the voting patterns of military personnel and two in
32:19
Speaker 3: three veterans voted for Trump in twenty twenty four, according
32:23
Speaker 3: to the Washington Post.
32:25
Speaker 4: That's a pretty emphatic support for.
32:29
Speaker 16: The Republican and the emphatic it is the numbers are
32:31
Speaker 16: almost back up to where they were right after nine
32:34
Speaker 16: to eleven, which is when there was this very natural
32:36
Speaker 16: organic surge in patriotism and people signing up to serve,
32:40
Speaker 16: and then it's been on the study decline since then,
32:43
Speaker 16: totally plummeting under the Biden years, and it.
32:44
Speaker 5: Comes back up.
32:45
Speaker 16: I think, big picture, it is downstream from leadership and
32:49
Speaker 16: just what it looks like to follow real leaders that
32:52
Speaker 16: you want to follow, right from President Trump all the
32:54
Speaker 16: way down to Pete Hegseth and below, and they're just
32:57
Speaker 16: having fun and they're aspirational figures and people I think
33:00
Speaker 16: like that. Young people and they're looking for purpose in
33:02
Speaker 16: their life, and patriotism's again a little bit. And then secondarily,
33:06
Speaker 16: I also think it is the policy where they understand,
33:09
Speaker 16: as Peter hags had said, that the military is about lethality,
33:11
Speaker 16: not diversity. It doesn't matter if you want to take
33:14
Speaker 16: a vaccine or not. It doesn't matter what your diversity
33:16
Speaker 16: credentials are, like, you come in here for that purpose,
33:18
Speaker 16: serving your country and being a lethal fighting force. They
33:21
Speaker 16: believe in that. And also I think the fact that
33:23
Speaker 16: he is the peace president Trump, they do trust that
33:26
Speaker 16: if you sign up for the military and you get
33:29
Speaker 16: sent to war, it will hopefully be for good reason
33:31
Speaker 16: and not these endless adventures that happened in the Bushit era.
33:34
Speaker 3: It is, and it's again such a contrast to the
33:37
Speaker 3: media narrative that he was being disrespectful to veterans and
33:44
Speaker 3: the whole suckers and losers line that again has been
33:48
Speaker 3: pretty comprehensively debunked, but many people repeated, like as if
33:53
Speaker 3: it's gospel. Now to an awkward development for the likely
33:59
Speaker 3: next mayor of New York, Democrat and communist Zoren Mamdani,
34:03
Speaker 3: what do we call him?
34:04
Speaker 4: Democrats? Socialist? I think is technically de termed.
34:07
Speaker 3: But he's a communist who is supposed to be a
34:10
Speaker 3: big ally of the lgbt key community. But here he
34:14
Speaker 3: is closing up to Rebecca Kadaga. Now this is a
34:18
Speaker 3: top Ugandan official who has pushed harsh anti LGPT policies,
34:22
Speaker 3: including life imprisonment for gay people.
34:26
Speaker 16: Kosher I think cognitive dissonance is real, and that's why
34:30
Speaker 16: it won't matter. It's the same thing where you see
34:33
Speaker 16: Hamas supporters dreeping themselves in Rainbow Flags, where none of
34:36
Speaker 16: that would be tolerated in that region. It's the same
34:38
Speaker 16: thing here, as well as many other issues that he's
34:40
Speaker 16: trying to publicize or make public, you know, everything from
34:43
Speaker 16: property to grocery stores. Meanwhile, he and his family own
34:47
Speaker 16: huge amounts of private property and wealth. He's closing up
34:50
Speaker 16: to this person over here. It won't matter because his
34:52
Speaker 16: packaging and the objects of who he is and what
34:55
Speaker 16: he supposedly stands for on the surface is something that
34:58
Speaker 16: the electorate in New York and Fort Gately really really wants,
35:01
Speaker 16: and he's aligning with The only silver lining here is
35:03
Speaker 16: Andrew Cuomo. Now that Eric Adams is dropped out of
35:06
Speaker 16: the race, there is a mathematical pathway to him as
35:09
Speaker 16: an invent.
35:10
Speaker 3: I remember Andrew Como during COVID and he was horrorrible.
35:15
Speaker 3: And now the fact that he's now the Great White Hope,
35:18
Speaker 3: I know, just tells you how far New York and
35:20
Speaker 3: he still won't like it is mum Na needs to lose.
35:23
Speaker 16: He is fighting upstream. But you're so right, like how
35:25
Speaker 16: the mighty have fallen and where we are over that
35:28
Speaker 16: sase silver religning.
35:28
Speaker 3: Here, Well, let's stick with Democrat mayors. Current and emerging
35:32
Speaker 3: played in left is losing eclipse of the Seattle and
35:36
Speaker 3: Chicago mayors taking a.
35:38
Speaker 4: Stand against law and order.
35:39
Speaker 3: The Seattle mayor wants to understand why someone has seven
35:43
Speaker 3: criminal convictions, he wants to talk to them, while Chicago
35:47
Speaker 3: they're attempting to ban ice officers from doing their jobs.
35:51
Speaker 3: Tell me about this modern left permissive attitude to crime Kosher.
35:58
Speaker 3: We see examples of it through so much of the US,
36:02
Speaker 3: And whenever it's apparent in a city, there's also a
36:06
Speaker 3: sharp rise in crime.
36:08
Speaker 4: You know, the two go hand in hand.
36:10
Speaker 3: And yet this is something that the Democrats really aren't
36:14
Speaker 3: shying away from. And Mamdani is another example. He's talked
36:18
Speaker 3: about wanting to get rid of prisons.
36:22
Speaker 16: Ideally, I have to say, I hate to say it,
36:25
Speaker 16: I have to say. It comes down to a worldview.
36:27
Speaker 5: That is what it is.
36:28
Speaker 16: That's the only explanation for why nobody at any level
36:31
Speaker 16: of the government or street thugs or anything in between
36:35
Speaker 16: shy away from it no matter what happens, and the
36:37
Speaker 16: stakes get higher and they double, triple, quadruple down, and
36:40
Speaker 16: you know, it links back to what we talked about
36:42
Speaker 16: in the earlier segment as well, that they are true believers.
36:44
Speaker 16: And it's everything from funding and that sort of apparatus
36:48
Speaker 16: which Stephen Miller and others are talking about increasingly to
36:51
Speaker 16: elected officials like the mayors, is completely doubling down to
36:55
Speaker 16: the soft on crime DA's and policies that they've pushed
36:59
Speaker 16: to dec and minalyized things that used to be felonies,
37:01
Speaker 16: ornonomous demeanors. You're sort of encouraging it. And then just
37:04
Speaker 16: the denial about the media and you put all of
37:06
Speaker 16: that together in this squldron and that is what you get.
37:09
Speaker 16: The only seeing Greece again is I think the mask
37:11
Speaker 16: is off for a lot of people and the normies,
37:14
Speaker 16: as we say, the ones who don't follow news or
37:16
Speaker 16: pay attention to stuff or now I think paying attention
37:18
Speaker 16: a little bit, but I hope it's not too little,
37:20
Speaker 16: too lea.
37:21
Speaker 3: And if you don't make your rests, if you give
37:25
Speaker 3: orders to overlook certain offenses, then you can really manipulate
37:29
Speaker 3: the crime stats as well. And again we've seen that happen,
37:32
Speaker 3: which confuses the issue even more. And California is often
37:36
Speaker 3: at the forefront of these soft on crime policies. Let's
37:40
Speaker 3: have a look at this astonishing footage of a mob
37:42
Speaker 3: of masked thieves ransacking a jewelry store in San Francisco.
37:47
Speaker 4: Kosher property crime is high.
37:49
Speaker 3: In San Francisco than the national average, despite the many, many,
37:54
Speaker 3: many programs that they run for disadvantage people to suppose
37:59
Speaker 3: at least this sort of thing from happening.
38:01
Speaker 16: And you look at the data and it just gets
38:03
Speaker 16: worse and worse. So that plays California a beautiful, shining
38:06
Speaker 16: city on a hill. It's been running in massive depths
38:08
Speaker 16: and deficits forever more because of his programs, and then
38:11
Speaker 16: similtaneous in crime goes up. A picture is worth one
38:13
Speaker 16: thousand words, so I think the more of those clips
38:15
Speaker 16: and videos come out on one hand, and then you
38:17
Speaker 16: have elis Aalvador. On the other hand, we can see
38:19
Speaker 16: the contrast. Everybody knows what needs to get done, and
38:21
Speaker 16: the question is they're the political world to do it now?
38:24
Speaker 3: Before you go a Fox News exclusive, they report former
38:29
Speaker 3: Special counsel Jack Smith was allegedly tracking the private communications
38:33
Speaker 3: and phone calls of nearly a dozen Republican senators as
38:37
Speaker 3: part of his January sixth investigation or witch.
38:41
Speaker 4: Hunt, however you want to look at it.
38:43
Speaker 3: Some of these senators include Lindsey Graham of South Carolina,
38:46
Speaker 3: Marshall Blackman of Tennessee, Ron Johnson of Wisconsin, Josh Hawley
38:50
Speaker 3: of Missouri, Mike Kelly of Pennsylvania, and several others. FBI
38:55
Speaker 3: Deputy Director Dan bon Gina has brief lawmakers on the
38:59
Speaker 3: discovery of Smith's surveillance. Let's hear from Marsha Blackburn. She
39:04
Speaker 3: spoke about what the FBI was up to.
39:07
Speaker 10: And now we find out that after the Mari Lago raid,
39:13
Speaker 10: after the indictment of President Trump, they surveil US people
39:19
Speaker 10: who support President Trump, members who are all Republicans.
39:27
Speaker 4: But it shows you.
39:28
Speaker 10: How out of control and rotten to the core and
39:33
Speaker 10: politicized the FBI had become and how they had absolutely
39:40
Speaker 10: no problem at all whatsoever with political weaponization.
39:46
Speaker 3: Politicized and wrotten to the core. Strong words there from
39:49
Speaker 3: the Tennessee Senator.
39:51
Speaker 16: Indeed the scale and scope of the scandal, because that's
39:54
Speaker 16: really what it is, the lawfare scandal broadly against Trump,
39:58
Speaker 16: his top aids, his supporter, and now even just lawmakers
40:02
Speaker 16: who happened to be a Republican or notionally support Trump.
40:04
Speaker 16: A lot of the people on that list aren't even
40:06
Speaker 16: die hard yeah exactly apes as we know, but they
40:08
Speaker 16: are Republicans.
40:09
Speaker 1: It just keeps getting.
40:10
Speaker 5: Worse and worse.
40:11
Speaker 16: The other side of the story, though, here I think
40:13
Speaker 16: that's getting a lot of people angry, is the difference
40:16
Speaker 16: in how both sides wielded power. So those were strong words,
40:19
Speaker 16: but always seem to get from the Republicans, or words
40:22
Speaker 16: they were in charge of Congress when Jack Smith's investigation
40:25
Speaker 16: that undergird the scandal broke, they had the power of
40:29
Speaker 16: the purse to defund that. They had other things that
40:31
Speaker 16: they could do or can still do, and they just
40:33
Speaker 16: seem to always be writing these strongly worded letters, issuing
40:36
Speaker 16: words saying things like let's get to the bottom of it.
40:38
Speaker 16: I Meanwhile, the clock is ticking and that is something
40:40
Speaker 16: that's getting a lot of people very angry. But there's
40:43
Speaker 16: a little bit of hope that maybe this time is
40:45
Speaker 16: different and you will start to see indictments. So a
40:47
Speaker 16: little bit with James call me, but like hopefully there
40:49
Speaker 16: are others coming down the pack.
40:50
Speaker 3: Absolutely, it's time for accountability because I think faith in
40:54
Speaker 3: these institutions is just going to keep decreasing until there
40:58
Speaker 3: is some accountability.
41:00
Speaker 4: Kosha Gata, thank you so much.
41:01
Speaker 16: Thank you.
41:02
Speaker 3: Still to Carme, I'll speak to a young woman who
41:04
Speaker 3: was assaulted on camera, left Bruis and battered by a
41:08
Speaker 3: pro abortion activist and then abandoned by the justice system.
41:12
Speaker 4: Savannah Craven and tar joins me next. Welcome back.
41:27
Speaker 3: You're watching the readA Panney his show, and on this
41:29
Speaker 3: program we showcase the political violence of the file left,
41:32
Speaker 3: who proved time and time again that they're not interested
41:35
Speaker 3: in articulating their views. They have only one answer, and
41:39
Speaker 3: that is violence.
41:40
Speaker 4: Are warning for what you're about to watch?
41:43
Speaker 1: That's the point.
41:44
Speaker 4: What are sex really with you?
41:52
Speaker 3: That was Savannah Craven and Tao, a pro life influencer
41:56
Speaker 3: who regularly goes on the streets of New York to
41:58
Speaker 3: get people's opinions on abortion, have discussions with them. That
42:02
Speaker 3: interaction was six months ago. It started as a discussion
42:06
Speaker 3: that was peaceful and largely respectful, but it wasn't long
42:10
Speaker 3: before it evolved into this.
42:12
Speaker 12: I think that you just don't understand the magnitude of
42:16
Speaker 12: having a child's here. I'm not the one who admitted
42:19
Speaker 12: they would be okay with killing maybes in foster care
42:21
Speaker 12: and killing children that have been abused.
42:23
Speaker 4: That's the point.
42:24
Speaker 1: What are sex really.
42:30
Speaker 16: With you.
42:33
Speaker 4: Now?
42:33
Speaker 3: Savannah was left bruised and blooded after that attack. She
42:37
Speaker 3: had thousands in medical bills, she needed stitches, and yet,
42:41
Speaker 3: despite the entire attack being captured on camera, the attacker,
42:46
Speaker 3: Brianna Rivers, will not be facing criminal prosecution. Let's bring
42:50
Speaker 3: in Savannah Craven. Savannah, the woman in that video. Brianna
42:56
Speaker 3: Rivers was charged with second degree assault, but the case
43:00
Speaker 3: has now been dropped.
43:02
Speaker 4: Can you talk? Can you explain to us what happened there?
43:06
Speaker 4: The whole thing is on camera?
43:09
Speaker 1: Correct?
43:09
Speaker 11: Yes?
43:10
Speaker 18: Well, the Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg's District Attorney's office in Manhattan,
43:15
Speaker 18: they just care more about criminals instead of victims. I
43:20
Speaker 18: believe that this was politically motivated. What happened here was
43:23
Speaker 18: that they missed a key filing deadline. So the evidence
43:27
Speaker 18: that I provided to the head DA in his office
43:31
Speaker 18: right to him, was right in front of him when
43:33
Speaker 18: I gave him all of the video evidence, decided that
43:36
Speaker 18: he was not going to meet that deadline to give
43:40
Speaker 18: all the evidence over and with that there was no
43:43
Speaker 18: evidence provided. Therefore, in ninety days, the case just timed out.
43:49
Speaker 3: Well, that's same Zane saying, You've provided the evidence they needed.
43:53
Speaker 3: The whole thing's captured on camera. Has Alvin Braggs offers
43:59
Speaker 3: the men and district attorney. Have they explained the failure
44:03
Speaker 3: here to do their job. Have they've reached out to
44:06
Speaker 3: you and at least apologized.
44:09
Speaker 18: Yes, they offered me an apology via voicemail after they
44:14
Speaker 18: had to start doing damage control because the New York
44:17
Speaker 18: Post my video went viral and a lot of other
44:20
Speaker 18: major news outlets, including Fox and now thankfully Sky News
44:25
Speaker 18: is talking about this. It's an injustice not just for me,
44:29
Speaker 18: but for anybody who wants to go out use their
44:32
Speaker 18: First Amendment right and speak their mind peacefully. It's also
44:36
Speaker 18: an injustice for the millions of babies that are aborted
44:39
Speaker 18: every single year across the world.
44:43
Speaker 3: Now, Savannah, I've after watching that and saying what happened
44:49
Speaker 3: to Charlie? And I know you and Charlie Kirk. You
44:52
Speaker 3: were a big admirer of his work, and he was
44:55
Speaker 3: aware of.
44:55
Speaker 4: What happened to you.
44:56
Speaker 3: Certainly, are you not afraid to go out have these
45:00
Speaker 3: discussions with people in good faith? Because the violence of
45:05
Speaker 3: the left, the political violence is undeniable, it's on the rise.
45:10
Speaker 3: How do you feel going out on the streets and
45:12
Speaker 3: having these discussions.
45:15
Speaker 18: Right, Well, of course, it's always a concern that each
45:18
Speaker 18: time I go out, not even when I'm just going
45:20
Speaker 18: to film, but wondering if somebody who supports Breonna Rivers's actions,
45:25
Speaker 18: if they see me out on the street, are they
45:27
Speaker 18: going to try to do something as well? Because this
45:29
Speaker 18: case being dropped, the message that it sends is that
45:32
Speaker 18: I can go hurt someone that I disagree with and
45:35
Speaker 18: I can get away with it. It's disgusting. But the thing
45:39
Speaker 18: is is that I believe in God. He is my savior,
45:43
Speaker 18: and he told us that you will be persecuted if
45:47
Speaker 18: you aim to live a life in Christ Jesus, and
45:50
Speaker 18: so I cannot be fearful. I cannot cower to these
45:53
Speaker 18: people because they are They may not be physically weak,
45:57
Speaker 18: but they are weak minded. And it just goes to
46:00
Speaker 18: show that they turn to violence when they can't step
46:03
Speaker 18: up to a microphone and have a conversation. In order
46:06
Speaker 18: to create a better country and a better world, we
46:09
Speaker 18: have to continue trying to have these conversations to change
46:12
Speaker 18: minds and move our country forward.
46:17
Speaker 3: Now, just last week you interviewed some college students about
46:21
Speaker 3: Charlie Kirk's death. Let's have a look at one of
46:23
Speaker 3: those responses.
46:25
Speaker 1: I'm glad that he died.
46:26
Speaker 19: He don't give one about me, And maybe that's crazy
46:30
Speaker 19: to say I'm glad that he died, But I just
46:32
Speaker 19: like to see when people of power that do bad
46:36
Speaker 19: things so people in community, I like to see them
46:39
Speaker 19: get their justice.
46:41
Speaker 3: Savannah, how prevalent is that sort of attitude on college campuses.
46:46
Speaker 3: It is just so cruel and callous, and it's still
46:52
Speaker 3: shocking to hear that. How many others you spoke to
46:56
Speaker 3: felt that the way that person did.
47:00
Speaker 18: Right, well, I would say about half of them agreed that,
47:04
Speaker 18: you know, it was justified that the reason that Charlie
47:09
Speaker 18: Kirk was murdered was because he was met with what
47:12
Speaker 18: he believed in and what he taught, which is just
47:16
Speaker 18: it's so disturbing because the Second Amendment is not meant
47:19
Speaker 18: to be used to just go around and murder people,
47:22
Speaker 18: but rather to protect yourselves from those who aren't going
47:25
Speaker 18: to follow the law. And an interesting thing about this
47:29
Speaker 18: particular interview, this conversation, is that the reason this person,
47:33
Speaker 18: this young man, said that he felt he could say
47:36
Speaker 18: that was because he doesn't know him. It's the Internet,
47:39
Speaker 18: and people make memes and it's funny. So I decided
47:42
Speaker 18: to ask him, would you look me in the face
47:45
Speaker 18: and say that I deserve to die? Because I agreed
47:48
Speaker 18: with ninety nine percent of what Charlie believed in, and
47:52
Speaker 18: he could not tell me to my face that he
47:55
Speaker 18: think that he thinks that I should die. And so
47:58
Speaker 18: that's why we go out and have these cars. This
48:00
Speaker 18: is why Charlie went out and had these conversations, because
48:03
Speaker 18: the Internet is such a dehumanizing tool. Right people look
48:08
Speaker 18: at other people online. They don't see a person, they
48:10
Speaker 18: don't see somebody with feelings. They see a username, and
48:13
Speaker 18: they see just the little bits of life that people
48:16
Speaker 18: want to share. And so with that they take all
48:20
Speaker 18: of their thoughts about one person only from that, and
48:24
Speaker 18: if you disagree with them, it's easier to dehumanize people.
48:30
Speaker 3: Savannah Cravintel, thank you so much for the time tonight,
48:34
Speaker 3: and that's all the time we have all seen you
48:37
Speaker 3: at eleven tomorrow night.
48:39
Speaker 4: Up next, it's news, not