Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 19 August

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The Bolt Report | 19 August · The Bolt Report

0:11
Speaker 1: Is the Gold Report tonight big search of supporting the
0:16
Speaker 1: polls for Paulin Hanson. There's another sign of trouble for
0:19
Speaker 1: the Liberals. She'll be my guest, and the Prime Minister
0:22
Speaker 1: kicks off his economic round table. But why is it
0:25
Speaker 1: so secret? Also, tonight's school students bombarded by a new
0:30
Speaker 1: film teaching them to be terrified of the fake climate crisis.
0:34
Speaker 2: Our inaction is stealing their present.
0:38
Speaker 1: I don't really work.
0:39
Speaker 3: The cold rain now?
0:42
Speaker 1: Is that child abuse? Plus how our greedy government could
0:45
Speaker 1: be making this criminal a billionaire with a massive tax
0:50
Speaker 1: that actually backfiring and making the rest of us a
0:52
Speaker 1: lot poorer. But first, can you believe this? Our ridiculously
0:59
Speaker 1: anti Israel government has canceled the visa an Israeli politician
1:02
Speaker 1: in part because he says Amas should be eliminated, and
1:09
Speaker 1: now Israel is hit back. It's Prime Minister Benjamin Lenho
1:12
Speaker 1: has just posted that history will remember Alban Easy for
1:17
Speaker 1: what he is, a weak politician who betrayed Israel and
1:23
Speaker 1: abandoned Australia's Jews. That's just been posted in. Israel's Foreign
1:27
Speaker 1: minister says that if we're going to ban some Israeli politicians,
1:30
Speaker 1: he's going to restrict visas for ours. How did it
1:34
Speaker 1: get to this, Anthony Albanezi, You know I had to
1:39
Speaker 1: laugh at our Prime minister a couple of days ago
1:41
Speaker 1: saying terror and murder must not be rewarded.
1:46
Speaker 4: What we want to see is that the sovereignty of
1:51
Speaker 4: Ukraine be protected and that the illegal and moral invasion
1:57
Speaker 4: are conducted by mister in Russia are not prove rewarded.
2:03
Speaker 1: Don't reward this terror and all that in Ukraine. But
2:10
Speaker 1: why is the same prime minister rewarding the illegal and
2:12
Speaker 1: immoral invasion of Israel. Bahamas, which started this war in
2:17
Speaker 1: the Middle East thirty two years ago, were slaughtering twelve
2:20
Speaker 1: hundred Israelis, hacking off heads, raping women, taking one hundred
2:24
Speaker 1: and fifty one hostages, twenty of whom still held in
2:26
Speaker 1: tunnels under Gaza and now Albaniz is in a full
2:31
Speaker 1: scale diplomatic for tat war with Israel's Foreign minister. After
2:36
Speaker 1: Home Affairs Minster Tony Burke counseled the visa of a
2:38
Speaker 1: second Israeli politician, this time Simpra Rockman, a member of
2:43
Speaker 1: Israel's religious Zionus party and chairman of its parliament's Constitution,
2:48
Speaker 1: Law and Justice Committee, and Burke was saying love, Well,
2:52
Speaker 1: if you're going to come to Australia spread a message
2:53
Speaker 1: of hated division, we don't want you here. Under the
2:57
Speaker 1: our government Australia, we're a country where every one can
3:00
Speaker 1: be safe and feel safe. Well, Rockman, who's actually coming
3:06
Speaker 1: to talk to Jewish groups, was incensed.
3:10
Speaker 5: In Australia, chanting in the streets from the river to
3:14
Speaker 5: the sea, Palestine would be free. I would think this
3:17
Speaker 5: is a message of hate and division that calls for
3:19
Speaker 5: the destruction of the state of Israel and therefore actually
3:22
Speaker 5: for genocide of Jews. That's a message of hate and destruction.
3:26
Speaker 5: I did not see the Government of Australia doing anything
3:29
Speaker 5: against those messages.
3:31
Speaker 1: No good point. If Tony Burke wants to keep haters
3:34
Speaker 1: out of the country, what is he doing about the
3:36
Speaker 1: people in the anti Israel rally on Sydney Harbor Bridge
3:39
Speaker 1: who paraded in front of a poster of the terrorst
3:42
Speaker 1: sponsoring leader of Iran or the protesters there who flew
3:46
Speaker 1: the Islamist jihadest flag or flags of Hamas and chanted
3:52
Speaker 1: for the killing of Israeli soldiers who let those guys
4:01
Speaker 1: in and Burke hasn't even spelled out yet what hated
4:05
Speaker 1: division and danger Rothman was bringing here. But Australia this
4:11
Speaker 1: afternoon said it had Home Affairs documents that actually said
4:15
Speaker 1: that caused by rothamand to eliminate the Hamas terrorists would
4:20
Speaker 1: be and I quote inflammatory and concerning to some of
4:24
Speaker 1: the Australian community. Seriously, we have Australians who think that
4:31
Speaker 1: saying these vile terrorsts shall be destroyed, they'll be upset.
4:38
Speaker 1: I mean which Australians, Minister Burke, which Australians are these
4:42
Speaker 1: and aren't they? Then our real problem says it all
4:49
Speaker 1: about this bad government. These documents, apparently the Home Affairs
4:52
Speaker 1: Department documents reportedly say there are fears of big protests
4:55
Speaker 1: against Rocklin for once calling guys and children enemies and
5:00
Speaker 1: calling for Palestinians to be relocated to other countries. I'm
5:05
Speaker 1: no fan of this guy that I do think the
5:08
Speaker 1: only trouble we'd get from a Rothmann visit would be
5:11
Speaker 1: all the pro Palestinian extremists here who'd go nuts, may
5:15
Speaker 1: be violent. Do these people then decide our immigration policy anyway?
5:22
Speaker 1: Like I said, Israel's for a minutes they hit the
5:24
Speaker 1: Roof posted a long attack if some of it, I
5:27
Speaker 1: decided to revoke the visas of Australian representatives of the
5:30
Speaker 1: Palastinian authority. That's our diplomats there. I also instructed the
5:33
Speaker 1: Israeli Embassy in Canberra to carefully examine any official Australian
5:38
Speaker 1: visa application for entry to Israel. While anti semitinm is
5:42
Speaker 1: raging in Australia, the Australian governments choosing to fuel it
5:46
Speaker 1: by false accusations as if the visits of Israeli figures
5:50
Speaker 1: will disrupt public order and harm australis Muslim population. It
5:54
Speaker 1: is shameful and unacceptable.
5:58
Speaker 6: This is an elected member of the Israeli Parliament and
6:02
Speaker 6: it's a very unusual thing to refuse a visa. And
6:06
Speaker 6: I haven't seen explanations from Tony Burke, but actually explain
6:10
Speaker 6: what is going on here, tak.
6:12
Speaker 1: How Foreign Minister Pennywog responded just after midnight to this
6:16
Speaker 1: visa threat from Israel. Are we talk about hypocrisy? One
6:23
Speaker 1: complained about Israel doing this to our diplomats at a
6:29
Speaker 1: time when dialogue and diplomacy are needed more than ever
6:33
Speaker 1: than Netnau government is isolating Israel listen to yourself, Penny Wog,
6:38
Speaker 1: you demand now dialogue after your own government just ban
6:42
Speaker 1: not one, but two members of Israel's parliament for coming
6:45
Speaker 1: here for some dialogue. How crazy is this government and
6:51
Speaker 1: how sinister. But to Ukraine, good news. It turns out
7:01
Speaker 1: it's not just the Russian president Walcuminal Vladimir Putin who
7:04
Speaker 1: can flatter Donald Trump. I said last night, how Putin
7:08
Speaker 1: lovest Friday in Alaska got the US president eating out
7:11
Speaker 1: of his hand despite refusing Trump's demand for ceasefire in Ukraine. Well,
7:17
Speaker 1: seven European leaders then rushed to Washington yesterday to join
7:21
Speaker 1: Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelenski. Improved that when it came to flattery,
7:26
Speaker 1: Putin was an amateur. They poured it on. Oh, mister President,
7:32
Speaker 1: dear Donald, your meeting with Putin was fabulous, fabulous, And
7:39
Speaker 1: the good news for Ukraine is that Trump lapped it
7:42
Speaker 1: all up. I really want to thank you, President of
7:46
Speaker 1: the United States, dear Donald, for the fact that you,
7:48
Speaker 1: as I said before, it broke the deathlock basically with
7:52
Speaker 1: the president put him.
7:53
Speaker 7: Something is changing, Something has changed thanks to you so.
7:57
Speaker 1: For nobody's been able to bring it to this point
8:00
Speaker 1: and people, the path is opened. He opened it. And Zelenski,
8:05
Speaker 1: who the last time he was at the White House
8:08
Speaker 1: was abused and thrown out by Trump for being supposedly
8:12
Speaker 1: ungrateful and disrespectful, was even heckled there by a pro
8:17
Speaker 1: Trump journalist at the time for not wearing a suit. Well,
8:21
Speaker 1: Zelenski this time turned up in a suit jacket with
8:25
Speaker 1: more flattery for the president as sweet letter for his wife.
8:28
Speaker 1: And Trump loved that too. Even that peanut in the
8:31
Speaker 1: press corporate tax villaincy's clothes last time loved it. President,
8:37
Speaker 1: You love the fabulous in that suit. I said the
8:42
Speaker 1: same thing, I said.
8:44
Speaker 8: The one that attacked you last time him the same suits.
8:52
Speaker 1: It's a very juvenile and frankly pathetic way to decide
8:56
Speaker 1: great matters of foreign affairs. But it worked. I mean,
8:59
Speaker 1: Trump's spine was stiffened. He treated Celenski with respect this time.
9:03
Speaker 1: He didn't try to bully him as many feared, into
9:06
Speaker 1: giving into Putin's demands to surrender parts of Ukraine's system
9:09
Speaker 1: provinces which the Russians still hadn't managed to conquer. I mean,
9:13
Speaker 1: this was a threat that Putin that Trump texted posted
9:20
Speaker 1: just only the day before Trump also interrupted the meeting
9:24
Speaker 1: to ring Putin ask him to meet Zelenski directly, apparently
9:29
Speaker 1: got an agreement. Maybe two weeks time could happen to
9:32
Speaker 1: talk peace and Trump's secretary of state. How that is
9:36
Speaker 1: another breakthrough.
9:37
Speaker 9: Just the fact that Putin is saying, sure, I'll meet
9:39
Speaker 9: was Olenski.
9:40
Speaker 10: That's a big deal.
9:43
Speaker 1: Maybe it is going to be a breakthrough. But let's
9:46
Speaker 1: see if Putin actually does it. German chances of Friedrich
9:50
Speaker 1: Mertz suggested yesterday that Putin were just chicken out again,
9:53
Speaker 1: or rather just keep this game going while he kept
9:56
Speaker 1: on trying to smash Ukraine and take up even more
9:59
Speaker 1: of it's territory. Because let me cut through all the
10:03
Speaker 1: flattery and the boasting and get to the reality. For
10:09
Speaker 1: all the European leaders' anxiety to butter up Donald Trump,
10:13
Speaker 1: they still couldn't help but gently disagree with him, this
10:16
Speaker 1: time without him blowing up. Merits and Zelenski again said
10:21
Speaker 1: the pressure had to be put on Putin for a
10:25
Speaker 1: cease fire now, which happened to be Trump's own position
10:31
Speaker 1: until Putin smothered him in flattery last week. Because the
10:38
Speaker 1: Europeans fear that Putin is just stalling for more time.
10:42
Speaker 1: He isn't serious about peace at all or not yet.
10:46
Speaker 11: Let's try to put pressure on Russia because the credibility
10:50
Speaker 11: of this effort, these efforts we are undertaking today are
10:53
Speaker 11: depending on at least a ceasefire from the beginning of
10:57
Speaker 11: the serious negotiations.
10:58
Speaker 7: It's impossible to do this under their pressure of weapons,
11:02
Speaker 7: so it's necessary to cease fire now.
11:06
Speaker 1: It's true that Donald Trump was caught on a hot
11:08
Speaker 1: mike quietly whispering to the French president that he really
11:13
Speaker 1: did think Putin this time wanted peace.
11:16
Speaker 4: I think he was.
11:19
Speaker 6: I think he wants to.
11:20
Speaker 2: Make an off goosday and as crazy as a ses.
11:24
Speaker 1: Putin's war has been a disaster for its country. More
11:27
Speaker 1: than a million Russians are dead or injured. He might
11:30
Speaker 1: be after a deal that he can sell us a win,
11:33
Speaker 1: but where's the proof really that he's ready to stop.
11:38
Speaker 1: Yesterday Putin just kept bombing civilian targets in Ukraine. Five
11:42
Speaker 1: drones hit this apartment blocking Kharkiv, killing seven people, including
11:48
Speaker 1: a young family with two children. He killed seven other
11:51
Speaker 1: people in other cities as well, And that wasn't all.
11:56
Speaker 1: Do you remember how Trump's team claimed that Putin had
11:59
Speaker 1: agree in Alaska at least, so let Ukraine now get
12:04
Speaker 1: NATO style security guarantees against another Russian attack. Another Russian
12:11
Speaker 1: attack in Ukraine if it agreed to a peace deal
12:13
Speaker 1: that left Russia holding Ukrainian territories are really conquered. This
12:17
Speaker 1: was the great breakthrough. Apparently not so fast. Not so fast.
12:21
Speaker 1: Trump and the Europeans yesterday talking about you know exactly
12:24
Speaker 1: what kind of security they could now offer. Britain and
12:27
Speaker 1: France have said that send peace keepers into Ukraine to
12:30
Speaker 1: stop another Russian attack. Later, Trump, yes, that I said
12:33
Speaker 1: it back them, although not necessarily with soldiers on the ground.
12:38
Speaker 8: Your team has talked about security guarantees.
12:39
Speaker 1: Could that involve US troops? Would you rule that out
12:41
Speaker 1: in the future.
12:43
Speaker 8: We'll let you know that maybe later Today. We're meeting
12:47
Speaker 8: with seven great leaders of great countries also, and we'll
12:51
Speaker 8: be talking about that. They are a first line of
12:54
Speaker 8: defense because they're there, they're Europe But we're going to
12:57
Speaker 8: help them out also, we'll be involved.
12:59
Speaker 1: In all positive right. But Russia's Foreign ministry meanwhile put
13:05
Speaker 1: out a statement at the same time saying deal, no
13:10
Speaker 1: deal here, No to those peacekeepers. It said, we reaffirm
13:15
Speaker 1: our repeatedly stated position on the categoric or rejection of
13:19
Speaker 1: any scenarios evolving the appearance of NATO military contingents in
13:24
Speaker 1: Ukraine just more evidence of masre just dicking them around.
13:30
Speaker 1: And peace will only come with force, and that means
13:33
Speaker 1: force from Trump's US, because I mean, this is the
13:35
Speaker 1: real message from the extraordinary flattery of Trump from those
13:38
Speaker 1: European leaders. You may laugh, but they're really beggars. They're
13:43
Speaker 1: courtiers at the court of Trump, because Europe let itself
13:47
Speaker 1: get so disgracefully weak that it cannot defend Ukraine without
13:53
Speaker 1: the US. So ridicule Trump for demanding such flattery, but
13:58
Speaker 1: shame on Europe for being so weak that its leaders
14:02
Speaker 1: now must crawl, not stand. Oh this, there's something that's
14:11
Speaker 1: not turning out that well. The Mbdens of Government today
14:14
Speaker 1: kicked off its three day economic roundtable of twenty three
14:18
Speaker 1: hand picked people from business, the unions and elsewhere to
14:24
Speaker 1: tell the government how to fix our weak economy and
14:26
Speaker 1: huge government depth. The government short us to know how.
14:30
Speaker 7: I would be shocked if everyone in this room agreed
14:34
Speaker 7: with each other.
14:35
Speaker 4: In fact, it would be we might as well not
14:39
Speaker 4: have it if that was the case, because then you
14:41
Speaker 4: wouldn't by definition, have a contest of ideas.
14:45
Speaker 1: This is an ambitious group, this is an ambitious government,
14:50
Speaker 1: and we have an ambitious agenda before us. Our global
14:54
Speaker 1: uncertainty surrounds us, big economic challenges confront us, and our
14:58
Speaker 1: collective ambition needs to meet this moment. But then the
15:03
Speaker 1: government took the phones off the hand picked delegates throughout
15:08
Speaker 1: the journalists, killed the camera and close the doors because
15:12
Speaker 1: these ideas, well, I guess they must be so dangerous
15:16
Speaker 1: that you must not get to hear the debate. Perhaps
15:19
Speaker 1: no wonder, because it turns out from the Australian newspaper
15:22
Speaker 1: that union leaders hid jacked the first day by demanding
15:25
Speaker 1: get another new tax on business, this times to supposedly
15:28
Speaker 1: pay for training workers. This was meant to be a
15:31
Speaker 1: productivity summit so that we finally get business humming. No wonder.
15:35
Speaker 1: Business delegates were steaming at that part of the language.
15:38
Speaker 1: But in US Willock's, head of the Strand Industry Group,
15:41
Speaker 1: called the union idea a croc of shit? Where were
15:46
Speaker 1: the cameras?
15:47
Speaker 4: It?
15:47
Speaker 1: That sounds like one summit worth watching. But at least
15:50
Speaker 1: this time it seems business is getting its message heard,
15:54
Speaker 1: a critical message, that investors are now giving us a miss.
15:58
Speaker 3: Here as Wilocks again, capital is mobile and I think
16:02
Speaker 3: the key message that is emerging from the discussion on
16:05
Speaker 3: all the three subject matters that have come up so
16:08
Speaker 3: far is that.
16:08
Speaker 12: We need to think about speed, we need to think
16:11
Speaker 12: about simplicity, and we need to think about streamlining. We're
16:14
Speaker 12: too complex, too costly, to cumbersome and I think that's
16:18
Speaker 12: recognized and it's of the universal lament within the room
16:23
Speaker 12: is that we're too slow to do things. It takes
16:25
Speaker 12: a long time to get regulatory approvals. Capital gets tied up.
16:29
Speaker 3: For years waiting for approvals and we've.
16:31
Speaker 12: Got to be better at it.
16:33
Speaker 1: Join Me is a regular Tuesday commentator National Center about
16:36
Speaker 1: Canavan the form of resources Minister Matt, what is the
16:40
Speaker 1: big secret here? I mean, the first time the government
16:43
Speaker 1: called a jobs and whatever summit like this is three
16:47
Speaker 1: years ago. It let cameras into the room. Now they're
16:50
Speaker 1: not why.
16:54
Speaker 10: Look, you'd have to ask the government that, Andrew, but
16:56
Speaker 10: I think it probably has something to do with the
16:58
Speaker 10: fact that the government doesn't really have a place to
17:00
Speaker 10: tackle the major economic challenges facing Australia. I mean, if
17:04
Speaker 10: you're going to have a Productivity Roundtable. And you're serious
17:07
Speaker 10: about trying to improve such an important metric of our
17:10
Speaker 10: economic performance, you would first look at, well, what parts
17:14
Speaker 10: of our economy have had anemic or negative productivity growth
17:19
Speaker 10: in recent years. Well over the last twenty years, there's
17:21
Speaker 10: just two sectors of the economy that have had negative
17:25
Speaker 10: growth in labor productivity. One of those is mining and
17:29
Speaker 10: the other is electricity and gas. The Government has not
17:32
Speaker 10: even invited the Minerals Council to these discussions, and in
17:37
Speaker 10: the papers prepared for the conference there was no mention
17:40
Speaker 10: of energy prices. The government used to, of course infamously
17:44
Speaker 10: promise that they would cut your power bills by two
17:47
Speaker 10: hundred and seventy five dollars, but clearly now the government
17:49
Speaker 10: has waived the white flag on our energy competitiveness, and
17:53
Speaker 10: to my mind, that's not good enough. I don't think
17:56
Speaker 10: we should give up on Australian manufacturing. I don't think
17:58
Speaker 10: we should give up at trying to improve Australia's productivity performance.
18:02
Speaker 10: But as I say, if you are not serious about
18:05
Speaker 10: putting downward pressure on Australis electricity prices, you have no
18:09
Speaker 10: hope of lifting our anemic productivity performance.
18:14
Speaker 1: Well you are going to be holding your own Productivity roundtable.
18:17
Speaker 1: I don't mean the one you put up today on
18:19
Speaker 1: the Parliamentary lawn, but one tomorrow with former Productivity Commissioner
18:25
Speaker 1: chair Gary Banks. Our own ross screen was going to
18:29
Speaker 1: host a couple of sessions. It'll be broadcasts on Sky
18:32
Speaker 1: News Extra the skynews dot com dot Au from about
18:36
Speaker 1: just before ten o'clock. But the difference is, for one,
18:41
Speaker 1: you're going to talk about some of these topics you mentioned.
18:44
Speaker 1: Yours will be open to the public. Why are you
18:46
Speaker 1: doing this?
18:49
Speaker 10: Because I don't know how the government's done it. Andrew
18:52
Speaker 10: the Cabinet room that they're holding their conference. It is
18:54
Speaker 10: relatively small. It's not much bigger than this studio, I mean,
18:57
Speaker 10: but they managed to squeeze a lot of elephants in there.
19:00
Speaker 10: There's a lot of elephants in that room that they're
19:01
Speaker 10: refusing to discuss. And tomorrow at the Productivity Roundtable, I've
19:06
Speaker 10: helped organizer and that s guys is broadcasting, we won't
19:10
Speaker 10: have any elephants. We'll be willing to call out issues
19:12
Speaker 10: like energy prices, industrial relations, the lack of serious and
19:19
Speaker 10: frank advice that's given by economic agencies to the government.
19:23
Speaker 10: There'll only be one rule really in this productivity roundtable,
19:27
Speaker 10: and that is that I don't want any corporate go dobbledygoog.
19:29
Speaker 10: I don't want any bureaucratese that tries to hide the
19:34
Speaker 10: real suffering that many Australians are feeling right now, with
19:37
Speaker 10: their power bills going up, with grocery bills going up.
19:39
Speaker 10: That should be our focus because plainly our economic performance
19:42
Speaker 10: has not been good enough. And the only way we'll
19:44
Speaker 10: fix that is if we speak plainly to each other.
19:47
Speaker 10: So I know people like Gary Banks and David Pearl,
19:50
Speaker 10: former Assistant Treasury Secretary Henry ergas well respected economists that
19:54
Speaker 10: are coming along, they will speak painly. They don't mind
19:58
Speaker 10: which feathers they ruffle. And as you pointed out, I'm
20:01
Speaker 10: happy for these discussions to be open, to be public,
20:04
Speaker 10: and to be transparent. I do wonder, as you do too,
20:07
Speaker 10: why the government can't be open and public and transparent
20:10
Speaker 10: with the Australian people.
20:12
Speaker 1: Oh you mentioned the mining industry being frozen out. I'll
20:16
Speaker 1: tell you what. Six or seven years ago there were
20:20
Speaker 1: massive protests against the planner Darny Coleman in Queensland. Labor
20:24
Speaker 1: then was really equivocal about the whole project. The approjects,
20:28
Speaker 1: the protests were quite fashionable. Former Green's leader Bob Brown
20:31
Speaker 1: even led a famous convoy against the leftist economists and
20:34
Speaker 1: politicians claimed oh, this mine's going to be a stranded
20:37
Speaker 1: asset producing Cole. No one wanted us, who switched to renewables, etc.
20:41
Speaker 1: The United Nations boss three years ago was still saying, oh,
20:44
Speaker 1: no Cole has finished here is it's.
20:47
Speaker 6: A stupid investment leading to billions in stranded assets.
20:52
Speaker 1: M canavan, what's the news today with the Darnie, Well,
20:57
Speaker 1: they're announcing a big expansion.
20:58
Speaker 10: Thank god we have a government in Queensland that's willing
21:01
Speaker 10: to support the mining industry, willing to attract jobs and investment.
21:05
Speaker 10: And the Danni's announced today that they're going to invest
21:07
Speaker 10: five hundred million dollars more into their Carmichael mine, which
21:11
Speaker 10: is up and running despite the efforts of Bob Brown,
21:14
Speaker 10: and that will create another six hundred jobs. So it's
21:18
Speaker 10: some rare good news in a week that's been a
21:20
Speaker 10: bit negative for good news, with earnings downgrades, three thousand
21:23
Speaker 10: jobs lost at CSL, blue Scope Steel, warning about our
21:26
Speaker 10: energy crisis. There's some good news here because there is
21:30
Speaker 10: enormous appetite for coal in the region. I mean that
21:33
Speaker 10: clip you just played as absolutely absurd. I mean, in
21:36
Speaker 10: the last three years, ironically, since that India itself said
21:40
Speaker 10: that it would target met zero emissions, India has increased
21:43
Speaker 10: its coal mining an annual coal mining output by two
21:45
Speaker 10: hundred and seventy three million tons a year. The Danne
21:48
Speaker 10: Carmichael mine started as a ten million ton and a mine,
21:52
Speaker 10: so India sorry, has opened up the equivalent of twenty
21:55
Speaker 10: seven a Danni's in the last three years. Now this
21:59
Speaker 10: expansion will give us one and a half of those Adanis,
22:02
Speaker 10: which is good news, but it just shows how ludicrous
22:06
Speaker 10: it is for us to be self flagellating our own workers,
22:11
Speaker 10: our own families with high power prices, denying them access
22:14
Speaker 10: to resources like this great Australian coal while the rest
22:19
Speaker 10: of the world just mines coal and drills for oil
22:22
Speaker 10: and gas with gay abandon.
22:25
Speaker 1: Well, let me balance your good news with this BHP
22:29
Speaker 1: though today he said it is now considering closing some
22:32
Speaker 1: or selling some of his own coal mines in Queensland
22:35
Speaker 1: because the state government there is too greedy. The super
22:37
Speaker 1: royalties grab is so high. The BHP says the effective
22:41
Speaker 1: tax and its coal mines in Queensland is now sixty
22:45
Speaker 1: seven percent, making some of them uneconomic. I hope that
22:48
Speaker 1: you'll be discussing things like that at your summer tomorrow,
22:51
Speaker 1: Matt Canavan. Good luck with that. Thank you so much.
22:56
Speaker 1: After the break pulling hands on the big surge of
22:59
Speaker 1: support for her party in the polls. This is a
23:02
Speaker 1: sign that Conservatives are giving up on the Liberals again.
23:06
Speaker 1: Plus bad news though she's just said one of her
23:09
Speaker 1: senators quit. Something interesting is going on with the right
23:16
Speaker 1: of politics. Yesterday's polls News Poll and Resolve both showed
23:20
Speaker 1: the Coalition in huge trouble, less popular than it was
23:22
Speaker 1: even at the election, which was a disaster, but the
23:27
Speaker 1: more conservative One Nation It's primary vote in News poll
23:32
Speaker 1: was way up nine percent. That's the higher since conservative
23:35
Speaker 1: voters got sick of the fake Liberals under Prime Minister
23:39
Speaker 1: Malcolm Turnbull. Remember that joined me is One Nation leader
23:43
Speaker 1: paul in handsOn, Pauline, great to see you again. How
23:46
Speaker 1: do you explain this surge and support right now? Is
23:50
Speaker 1: it the sign the Conservatives are again sick of the Liberals?
23:57
Speaker 13: Look, I believe they are. They haven't put a cross policies,
24:00
Speaker 13: especially leading into the election. You know, we address issues
24:04
Speaker 13: about cutting ninety billion out of the budget every year
24:06
Speaker 13: to put more money in the pockets of Australians. We
24:09
Speaker 13: were addressing the taxation, looking after pensions, self under retirees,
24:13
Speaker 13: middle income splitting in the households. We've addressed many issues
24:17
Speaker 13: to Andrew. I've raised over the years period of time
24:21
Speaker 13: about multiculturalism, immigration, COVID nineteen, the voice, all these issues
24:27
Speaker 13: in industries, manufacturing, the farming sector, the daring industry, the
24:32
Speaker 13: liveship expert everything that I've done, I've actually led the
24:35
Speaker 13: way with my policies.
24:36
Speaker 14: And my views.
24:37
Speaker 13: I'm a know, a conviction politician. The Liberals always seem
24:42
Speaker 13: to follow in my wake. But the people there are
24:45
Speaker 13: starting to wake up. They're fed up with the major
24:47
Speaker 13: political parties. That's by thirty five percent of the people
24:50
Speaker 13: didn't vote for the major political parties.
24:52
Speaker 14: I'll tell you.
24:53
Speaker 13: Something, Andrew. You know Western at nine percent, which is
24:56
Speaker 13: up fifty percent from the election. We've won eleven seats
25:00
Speaker 13: in the nine years that I have been here back
25:02
Speaker 13: in Parliament since twenty sixteen. We've actually won eleven seats
25:07
Speaker 13: in state and federal politics and a couple of council
25:09
Speaker 13: elections on top of that as well. We now have
25:12
Speaker 13: the same number of senators is what the national parties have.
25:15
Speaker 13: National Party has and they've been around for what fifty
25:18
Speaker 13: or sixty years. I'm going to drive this party, Andrew,
25:22
Speaker 13: because one day I want one nation to take government.
25:26
Speaker 13: I'm fed up the major political parties. I'm fed up
25:28
Speaker 13: where this country is, the moral decline, the loss of
25:32
Speaker 13: our standard of living, the policies that they are doing.
25:35
Speaker 13: There is no conviction politicians, no one that's patriotic to
25:38
Speaker 13: this country and driving the issues that I see that
25:41
Speaker 13: future generations are going to be paying back a debt
25:43
Speaker 13: and will be living in third walk conditions.
25:49
Speaker 1: Well, I think the takeout here the conviction politician thing.
25:52
Speaker 1: I think no one could say that about the Liberals
25:54
Speaker 1: at all at the moment. I mean, they seem totally
25:57
Speaker 1: adrift now. Harsh critics. Harsh critics have said that Susan Lee,
26:02
Speaker 1: the new leader, is Malcolm Turnbull in his skirt. Maybe
26:06
Speaker 1: that's going too far. I don't know, how do you
26:09
Speaker 1: get on with her? How are you rating her leadership
26:11
Speaker 1: so far?
26:14
Speaker 13: I don't look Susan's a nice woman by all means,
26:18
Speaker 13: but she's not a conservative to me, she's too far
26:21
Speaker 13: on the left. I actually had dinner with her and
26:23
Speaker 13: I actually said to her face, I said, sorry, Susan,
26:26
Speaker 13: you won't last the distance. You won't be there at
26:29
Speaker 13: the next election. And I said, you might prove me wrong.
26:32
Speaker 13: She said directly to me, Well, then I'll prove you wrong.
26:37
Speaker 13: I don't believe she will be there for the long term,
26:40
Speaker 13: and especially she won't be as leader of the Conservative Party.
26:44
Speaker 13: Of the Liberals leading into the next election, I see
26:48
Speaker 13: a lot of the Liberals, there are moderates.
26:52
Speaker 14: Andrew when I can put up a bill.
26:53
Speaker 13: That I want to send an inquiry into gender dysphoria
26:57
Speaker 13: and what is happening with these puberty blockers and kids
27:00
Speaker 13: having these operations and bits and pieces cut off. Do
27:03
Speaker 13: you know that they were kicking and screaming in the beginning,
27:07
Speaker 13: not even devote, They wouldn't even support it. They all
27:09
Speaker 13: left the chamber. That must necessary for the parents to
27:13
Speaker 13: have their say what was happening to their children. They
27:15
Speaker 13: can't inface that they flat out facing the fact of
27:18
Speaker 13: defending the female sector and this transgender rubbish that's going
27:22
Speaker 13: on at the moment, or kids in the educational system,
27:25
Speaker 13: told you can choose.
27:26
Speaker 14: Whether you want to be a boy or a girl.
27:28
Speaker 13: How can you stand back and see this going on
27:31
Speaker 13: and not speak up against it?
27:34
Speaker 1: Pauline Hanson, you also got bad news today. Yesterday the
27:39
Speaker 1: polls were great. But the bad news is that, all right,
27:42
Speaker 1: you had a great result of the last election. You
27:44
Speaker 1: now have four senators, which is incredible achievement from given
27:49
Speaker 1: the criticism you had to take and all that. But
27:52
Speaker 1: one of them is former hostage negotiated and sold your
27:54
Speaker 1: Warwick status now told you has had to quit for
27:58
Speaker 1: health reasons. That's got to just appoint you because he
28:00
Speaker 1: seemed to good get for you. What is the problem.
28:04
Speaker 1: Is it a real health issue or has he had
28:07
Speaker 1: second thoughts about politics?
28:11
Speaker 13: No, definitely issue. It is a health issue. Andrew I
28:14
Speaker 13: was devastated when he phoned and told me that he
28:16
Speaker 13: had to step down from the position as senator. And
28:21
Speaker 13: because with his background in defense and he's looking forward
28:24
Speaker 13: to going to Senate vestments questioning the department plus the
28:27
Speaker 13: Minister and his knowledge and experience in this area.
28:30
Speaker 14: I feel for.
28:33
Speaker 13: Warwick and his wife I believe is not in very
28:36
Speaker 13: good health either. So you know, it's he's upset having
28:40
Speaker 13: to step aside, but we still hold the seat, so
28:44
Speaker 13: I will be replacing him with another One Nation member
28:46
Speaker 13: of Parliament, so we still hold the seat, Andrew. But
28:49
Speaker 13: to Warwick, I do wish him all the best in
28:50
Speaker 13: the future with his health and I hope his condition.
28:54
Speaker 13: That's not for me to tell you what his health
28:56
Speaker 13: issues are. That's a personal matter that's up to Warwick.
29:00
Speaker 13: Was definitely health issues.
29:04
Speaker 1: Yes, well, if it's as serious as I have heard
29:07
Speaker 1: via via someone else, then I do wish him the best.
29:10
Speaker 1: And you know it's trouble you sad for him, sad
29:15
Speaker 1: for you, and she'll see you come up with Paulin Hanson,
29:18
Speaker 1: thank you so much indeed for your time after the
29:22
Speaker 1: break Fear amongers, I mean absolutely shocking clips of how
29:27
Speaker 1: green groups are, University and the ABC are terrifying school
29:31
Speaker 1: children with I think the collusion of many many teachers.
29:35
Speaker 1: But do parents even know what's going on? I played
29:42
Speaker 1: earlier in the show some of the footage from a
29:44
Speaker 1: few years ago protests against the Andani Cole project. You
29:48
Speaker 1: might have noticed how many of them were so young,
29:52
Speaker 1: and you might wonder who is brainwashing them to be
29:56
Speaker 1: so hostile to colon gas and so convinced that the
30:00
Speaker 1: world is doomed unless we get rid of them. Well,
30:03
Speaker 1: want to know more, I mean, you just look at
30:05
Speaker 1: our schools. For one. There is an organization I've mentioned
30:10
Speaker 1: on the show before. It's called cool dot Org that
30:13
Speaker 1: it claims has now got teachers to use the screen
30:16
Speaker 1: propaganda to teach and astonishing two and a half million
30:20
Speaker 1: school children here every year, two and a half million.
30:24
Speaker 1: It reckons. It's now more than ninety percent of schools.
30:28
Speaker 1: And now it's pushing a new film called Future Counsel.
30:33
Speaker 1: Now it's already got the lessons in class material ready
30:36
Speaker 1: to go. This is part of the trailer of this film,
30:40
Speaker 1: which is in which children are taken, children made absolutely
30:46
Speaker 1: terrified by global warming, takes them around to confront executives
30:52
Speaker 1: who are stupid enough to be nice and talk to them.
30:55
Speaker 15: My name is James, and I'm a really, really, really
30:58
Speaker 15: big big fan of nature, and so it seems and
31:05
Speaker 15: millions of children around the world.
31:07
Speaker 6: So I invited eight of them on a wild adventure
31:10
Speaker 6: to find solutions to our biggest environmental challenges.
31:13
Speaker 15: This world is taking their goal.
31:16
Speaker 3: There is so much pressure.
31:18
Speaker 11: It's a lot for younger people.
31:20
Speaker 10: I'm really really scared there won't be a future.
31:24
Speaker 2: The mission of our yellow bus was now crystal clear.
31:27
Speaker 15: They love the thought of challenging powerful companies to value
31:30
Speaker 15: nature a.
31:31
Speaker 6: Lot of us.
31:31
Speaker 14: So you're about to hold your first future council.
31:34
Speaker 1: Why did you give me money to fossil fueld companies?
31:36
Speaker 1: It's a very good question, and the children have learned
31:40
Speaker 1: from Gritter Thunberg how to be insufferably rude to company bosses.
31:45
Speaker 1: That you can use some of the signature. How dare
31:48
Speaker 1: you move? There's very limited impact we can.
31:52
Speaker 13: Have just on ourbum You're the third biggest plutes on
31:55
Speaker 13: the planet.
31:56
Speaker 14: You're not a powerful leader. You are a disgrace.
32:02
Speaker 1: Joining me is Tony Thomas, author, former business editor, and
32:05
Speaker 1: our contributive for Quadrant Online. He's been tracking for years
32:08
Speaker 1: what call dot org is pushing in our classrooms. Tony,
32:12
Speaker 1: great to see you again. Before we get to this
32:14
Speaker 1: latest film, pushbo cool dot org. Tell us about this organization.
32:18
Speaker 1: Who funds it? How does it get into so many schools?
32:21
Speaker 7: Well, I treated like a parallel education universe in schools.
32:27
Speaker 7: The thing is that the teachers are all terribly hard
32:29
Speaker 7: pressed for time, and many or most are teaching outside
32:33
Speaker 7: their subject expertise. So Cool comes in and says, we
32:37
Speaker 7: can give you predigested lessons online, free complete kits of workbooks, plans, scripts,
32:46
Speaker 7: factual material, and every one of our lessons will probably
32:50
Speaker 7: save you three hours of teaching time. So the teacher
32:53
Speaker 7: simply can't get enough of it. Hundreds of thousands of
32:56
Speaker 7: teachers have been using these Cool lessons, and what's more,
33:01
Speaker 7: they're all mapped to the Sustainability Priority, which was a
33:06
Speaker 7: sneaky way to get the schools officially green. And the
33:13
Speaker 7: deal was founded by Jason Kimberly about twenty years ago
33:17
Speaker 7: from the Just Jenes family, which was worth about sixty
33:20
Speaker 7: million a time. And it runs on a tiny little
33:24
Speaker 7: budget of three million dollars with twenty staff who commission
33:29
Speaker 7: expert curriculum and lesson writers to provide these online lessons.
33:36
Speaker 7: And just this year Mike canon Brooks is worth thirty
33:40
Speaker 7: billion dollars nevermind three million, has joined them and is
33:45
Speaker 7: pushing his lessons on how to crush climate misinformation. And
33:52
Speaker 7: so in the case of this Gamo film, it's likely
33:58
Speaker 7: to have a huge impact on schools millions of kids,
34:02
Speaker 7: probably because the previous one got to one point five
34:05
Speaker 7: million kids through something like thirty five different lessons from
34:10
Speaker 7: cool in the school.
34:14
Speaker 1: Oh, for goodness sake, well to this film then? What
34:18
Speaker 1: struck me about it? One of the things is how
34:21
Speaker 1: it exploits children have been scared witless by someone about
34:26
Speaker 1: global warming. So you get scenes like this from the film,
34:30
Speaker 1: have looked.
34:31
Speaker 2: Our inaction is stealing their present?
34:36
Speaker 1: Now now, other children in the film so things like
34:39
Speaker 1: I just hear nothing else like complete death, or I
34:43
Speaker 1: live near a village in England that by twenty fifty
34:47
Speaker 1: is due to be completely flooded apparently by rising seas,
34:51
Speaker 1: which is not true. But scaring children like that, that's
34:55
Speaker 1: really close to child abuse, isn't it.
34:58
Speaker 7: Sure? Sure singer called Ruby who's only fourteen, and the
35:04
Speaker 7: sort of lyrics that she sings is, how can you
35:06
Speaker 7: tell me to keep on breathing, tell me to keep
35:10
Speaker 7: believing while my home is being torn apart?
35:14
Speaker 1: Now?
35:14
Speaker 7: Why should a twelve year old or a fourteen year
35:17
Speaker 7: old writing songs write songs like that? And then there's
35:22
Speaker 7: this twenty four year old activist called Clover Hogan who
35:26
Speaker 7: tells these kids that their ego anxiety is actually healthy
35:30
Speaker 7: and this intense fearful emotions are just natural. But the kids,
35:35
Speaker 7: of course get quite tearful over this.
35:40
Speaker 1: Imagine being eleven years old and thinking the world is
35:44
Speaker 1: ending and it is up to you, little you to
35:47
Speaker 1: try and save it. I mean, what a burden, What
35:50
Speaker 1: a fear, What a burden. Now it's not just this
35:53
Speaker 1: cool dot org that's poised in the minds of vulnerable
35:56
Speaker 1: school children, Tony, you've picked up things like Melbourne is
36:00
Speaker 1: also trying to frighten them with its own videos for
36:03
Speaker 1: children like this one.
36:05
Speaker 14: We do need to stop digging up fossil fuels.
36:09
Speaker 6: One way we continue to dig up and use fossil
36:11
Speaker 6: fuels is a pretty horrible future to be in.
36:14
Speaker 14: It's way too hot. There's lots of floods and bushfires.
36:18
Speaker 1: Now that's full because even the United Nations into government
36:21
Speaker 1: depend on climate changes, it has a little confidence in
36:23
Speaker 1: any link between global warming and floods. The ABC, naturally
36:27
Speaker 1: is also pumping out stairs aimed at children, this though,
36:30
Speaker 1: using author Tim Winton to moan about the ningaloo reef doom, doom,
36:34
Speaker 1: doom and spreading terror. Listen to this.
36:38
Speaker 2: We're in a climate emergency and this is where most
36:42
Speaker 2: of Australia's dangerous carbon pollution stems from these flames are
36:47
Speaker 2: burning the past and cooking our future. The choice before
36:52
Speaker 2: us could not be any clearer. It's life or death
36:58
Speaker 2: for Ningaloo and for every while place in every human community.
37:04
Speaker 1: Honestly, that is so insane, but it's poured straight into
37:08
Speaker 1: the ears of children.
37:09
Speaker 7: Tony, Oh well, I looked at a less than I
37:12
Speaker 7: had just last May and guess what the headline was?
37:15
Speaker 7: Climate change, pests and disease threatened to leave us in
37:20
Speaker 7: a world without chocolate.
37:27
Speaker 1: How can you scare children any more than that? I
37:29
Speaker 1: mean really, and suddenly there were no Smarties. Oh no, seriously, honestly,
37:35
Speaker 1: it's so reckless, it's so irresponsible. Thank you so much,
37:39
Speaker 1: Tony Thoms for learning us to this. And if people
37:42
Speaker 1: want to know more about this particular organization, may advise
37:47
Speaker 1: them to look up Quadrant online. And you're right at
37:50
Speaker 1: the top of the page with this latest story about
37:53
Speaker 1: what they've been up to, Tony Thomas. Thanks for your time. Honestly,
37:58
Speaker 1: after the break, now, a shocking tax by greedy politicians
38:02
Speaker 1: are creating a one billion dollar gangster and costing the
38:06
Speaker 1: rest of us a fortune. You know, this should really
38:13
Speaker 1: be one tax that the government's Economic Roundtable should be
38:16
Speaker 1: discussing that. It's not just inefficient, it is lethally dangerous,
38:22
Speaker 1: appallingly stupid. Look at this crook, cousin Hamid. He's now
38:29
Speaker 1: fled overseas. Police and criminologists reportedly now warned he could
38:33
Speaker 1: become a billionaire. A billionaire, and that's because of a
38:37
Speaker 1: federal tax, the excise on tobacco. You see, greedy politicians
38:43
Speaker 1: have just ramped up this tax to go all the smokers.
38:46
Speaker 1: They've got to spoke, we'll clean up. They've ramped it
38:50
Speaker 1: up to twenty eight dollars a pack, driving the average
38:53
Speaker 1: costs of a pack to nearly pack it to nearly
38:56
Speaker 1: forty dollars. Who can afford that? If you're poor in
39:01
Speaker 1: the working class, who can afford that? Now, this ramping
39:06
Speaker 1: up of this tax isn't just backfiring on the federal
39:08
Speaker 1: government financially. I mean, just have a look how their
39:12
Speaker 1: take has fallen through the floor. Some estimates around nine
39:16
Speaker 1: billion dollars a year. They've been losing massive loss for
39:19
Speaker 1: a simple reason. It's not just you know, oh, it's
39:22
Speaker 1: not because people have stopped smoking. That'd be good. No,
39:25
Speaker 1: they are instead buying cheap illegal tobacco instead under the
39:31
Speaker 1: counter the tobacco from crooks like Hamid, and that has
39:35
Speaker 1: sparked a massive underworld war. Crooks are burning each other
39:39
Speaker 1: outlets tobacco shops, more than two hundred had burned so
39:43
Speaker 1: far in the Eastern States, and warnings just last week
39:46
Speaker 1: from Western Australia that the war has come to them
39:49
Speaker 1: as well. This is a tax that started a gain war,
39:55
Speaker 1: and because it's been ramped up so high, it's actually
39:58
Speaker 1: cost the government billion. I'm joined by the host of
40:03
Speaker 1: the late debate, Jameson Furson that's here on Sky ten
40:06
Speaker 1: and Skony's host Anika did Georgio. Look, I have to say, Danika,
40:13
Speaker 1: isn't this a perfect example of government greed and stupidity
40:18
Speaker 1: backfiring on it, and still the Abdize government's refusing to
40:21
Speaker 1: cut the exercise to stop the crime and actually get
40:23
Speaker 1: more money, but making legal cigarettes affordable again in comparison,
40:29
Speaker 1: I mean, it.
40:30
Speaker 14: Just doesn't make any sense to Andrew and to me.
40:32
Speaker 16: What's actually occurred because of this is an almost a
40:35
Speaker 16: modern day prohibition where you have a situation where smokers
40:39
Speaker 16: are now funding the Lamborghinis, and funding the mansions, and
40:43
Speaker 16: funding the rich and extravagant lives of all of these criminals.
40:46
Speaker 14: It is nothing more than.
40:48
Speaker 16: Greed under the guise of health and under the guise
40:51
Speaker 16: of we know what is good for you, which is
40:54
Speaker 16: a total lode of rubbish. Now, look, obviously the impacts
40:56
Speaker 16: of cigarettes cannot be underestimated, but this is a hash grab,
41:00
Speaker 16: especially when you've got people literally running out robbing local
41:05
Speaker 16: stores just to try and get their hands on cigarettes. Now,
41:09
Speaker 16: Charmers can say as much as he wants, no, we're
41:11
Speaker 16: not going.
41:11
Speaker 14: To cut this excise. No, it's all about health.
41:14
Speaker 16: The reality is is that you're going to smoke, You're
41:17
Speaker 16: going to smoke.
41:17
Speaker 14: If you're going to quit, you're going to quit.
41:19
Speaker 16: But we've got politicians and activists with this holier than
41:21
Speaker 16: our mentality and as a result, we are over regulated.
41:25
Speaker 16: Now this week we've got this round table whatever they're
41:28
Speaker 16: calling it, the economic the productivity round table.
41:31
Speaker 14: Charmers has to look at it because this is a.
41:33
Speaker 16: Way to actually rain in the budget, which has blown
41:36
Speaker 16: out thanks to record government spending, but at the same
41:39
Speaker 16: time also stem the illegal trade. I cannot believe Andrew
41:44
Speaker 16: that Chalmers is digging his heels in on this. It is,
41:48
Speaker 16: as you said, extremely dangerous.
41:51
Speaker 1: Yeah, charmers thinks are just more enforcements, so they're spending
41:55
Speaker 1: more money in enforcement. It's wonderful. Governor's creed the problem.
41:58
Speaker 1: Governor's spend money trying to fix the problem, and spence spen,
42:01
Speaker 1: spencest spend James. Isn't it ironic that a health thatat's
42:06
Speaker 1: going to have such unhealthy outcomes so that people actually
42:09
Speaker 1: burning shops instead, and in some cases I think people's
42:15
Speaker 1: lives have been put in grave danger.
42:17
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, Andrew, first of all, I think we need
42:19
Speaker 9: to give a big shout out to all the people
42:21
Speaker 9: who do buy legal cigarettes. The amount of tax they're paying,
42:24
Speaker 9: we owe them all a debt of gratitude they're funding
42:27
Speaker 9: the country with the amount they're being hit up by
42:30
Speaker 9: the charmers government.
42:31
Speaker 14: But you're quite right.
42:32
Speaker 9: The original idea was supposedly to discourage people from smoking
42:37
Speaker 9: cigarettes because it's bad for their health or the unintended
42:40
Speaker 9: consequence is now we've got a much bigger problem that.
42:43
Speaker 9: The interesting thing here is the reluctance of politicians to
42:46
Speaker 9: simply admit when they're wrong and be willing to change course.
42:50
Speaker 9: It's nothing but bloody stubbornness on behalf of the Albanezy
42:54
Speaker 9: government that they won't recognize as an obvious problem. There's
42:56
Speaker 9: an equally obvious solution, so make thee and yet they
43:00
Speaker 9: stubbornly resist change and stay on a course which blind
43:04
Speaker 9: FREDI can see is far more dangerous than the original
43:08
Speaker 9: problem they were trying to address. It's just quite depressing
43:12
Speaker 9: when solutions are so apparent and yet politicians refuse to
43:16
Speaker 9: take them.
43:19
Speaker 1: And now to the government's diplomatic war with Israel, I
43:21
Speaker 1: mean find it absolutely incredible that the promise of Israel
43:25
Speaker 1: has now driven to call our Prime minister as stupid
43:30
Speaker 1: and someone who's you know, turned this back on Jews
43:36
Speaker 1: in Israel and here, I mean, that's just the incredible
43:40
Speaker 1: and banning and what's really stupid is this latest move
43:44
Speaker 1: banning an Israeli politician after a Home Affairs Department document
43:49
Speaker 1: reportedly complained in part that him calling for the elimination
43:53
Speaker 1: of hamas and terroristcript would offend some Australian Sea Danika,
43:57
Speaker 1: I mean, if some Australians had defended by that, we
44:01
Speaker 1: have got to bigger problem. And it isn't an Israeli politician.
44:07
Speaker 16: No, exactly. And let's be honest. The Australians that we're
44:09
Speaker 16: talking about here, they're not your dinky die I love
44:12
Speaker 16: my country Australians. We are talking about a minority of
44:15
Speaker 16: people who have probably come to this country, been welcomed
44:18
Speaker 16: here with open arms from countries that are incompatible with
44:21
Speaker 16: our values, incompatible with Western democracies.
44:24
Speaker 14: And these are the.
44:24
Speaker 16: People who hate our country, hate our values, and have
44:27
Speaker 16: no interest in assimilating. However, they make up a percentage
44:31
Speaker 16: of Labour's constituents in places like Western Sydney, for example.
44:35
Speaker 14: So this is all political.
44:37
Speaker 16: By Labor, and this is why we've seen Labor recognize Palestine.
44:41
Speaker 16: This is why Tony Burke let in three thousand gardens
44:44
Speaker 16: with little to no security checks because it works well
44:47
Speaker 16: for the government. But at the same time our values
44:50
Speaker 16: are being eroded. So it's all well and good for
44:53
Speaker 16: them to say, we're not going to let in this
44:54
Speaker 16: politician who wants to destroy Hamas. But it's okay that
44:58
Speaker 16: we've got flags of Hamas and flags of terrorist groups
45:01
Speaker 16: being waved so brazenly on one of our icons of Australia.
45:05
Speaker 16: Or you know, people are out there celebrating that they're
45:08
Speaker 16: elated by the October seven massacre.
45:11
Speaker 14: This is all politics.
45:12
Speaker 16: It's a boyhood fantasy of Anthony alberneasy to recognize Palestine
45:16
Speaker 16: and labor, and they're all just disregarding our values in
45:19
Speaker 16: the process.
45:20
Speaker 14: It's just an absolute disgrace.
45:23
Speaker 1: James, I have never I cannot recall. I mean, there
45:26
Speaker 1: was French president a Manu macronder called who claimed that
45:30
Speaker 1: Scott Morrison had lied to him. All right, there was that,
45:33
Speaker 1: but nothing I've heard nothing as tough as this from
45:37
Speaker 1: a leader of a supposedly friendly democracy to an Australian
45:42
Speaker 1: Prime minister call him a weak man who's betrayed Israel
45:49
Speaker 1: and abandoned Australia's Jews. I mean, this is really extremely
45:54
Speaker 1: strong language. Is it deserved well?
45:57
Speaker 9: I think the characterization of Albinezi from the now yah
46:00
Speaker 9: who is far more accurate than the characterization from Jijingping
46:03
Speaker 9: who called him a handsome boy. I think a moral
46:07
Speaker 9: coward is far more accurate. I could not believe that
46:11
Speaker 9: the Australian government wanted to keep someone out of the
46:14
Speaker 9: country because his insistence that hamas a terrorist organization that
46:18
Speaker 9: burned babies, filmed it on go pros to show the
46:22
Speaker 9: world was inflammatory to suggest that we might want to
46:25
Speaker 9: defeat these people. Effectively, they're setting a very dangerous precedent
46:30
Speaker 9: where a very small minority of people who support terrorism
46:34
Speaker 9: now get veto rights over who's allowed into this country.
46:38
Speaker 9: It's an incredibly dangerous game that our government is playing.
46:41
Speaker 9: Benjamin nettya who is right to call it out. And
46:44
Speaker 9: you talked about a friendly country or a supposedly friendly country.
46:47
Speaker 9: I think Israel has always been a friendly country towards Australia.
46:51
Speaker 9: That's not changed.
46:52
Speaker 14: What has changed.
46:53
Speaker 9: And net Yah who has called out is we are
46:55
Speaker 9: certainly not friendly at least our government is not towards
46:59
Speaker 9: the state of ead Is.
47:02
Speaker 1: I should point out the Home Affairs Department started other
47:05
Speaker 1: things about this politician that this government banned. Apart from that,
47:10
Speaker 1: but it is extraordinary. But the upshot was, as you say,
47:15
Speaker 1: you know, a fear of upsetting a certain minority, and
47:18
Speaker 1: it wouldn't just be some Muslim extremes, to be of
47:21
Speaker 1: the Far Lift as well. But there you go in
47:25
Speaker 1: to Nika. It is subcontracting our visa system, our immigration
47:31
Speaker 1: policy to a very radical, aggressive minority that has been
47:37
Speaker 1: doing things like blocking streets and blocking and trashing offices
47:43
Speaker 1: and blocking the Sydney Harbor Bridge. I mean, this is ridiculous.
47:48
Speaker 14: It is ridiculous, And don't forget Andrew.
47:50
Speaker 16: Two weeks ago, a woman who openly celebrated Hamasa's slaughter
47:54
Speaker 16: of twelve hundred Jews all over her social media was
47:57
Speaker 16: given a visa to come into this country and entertainment visa.
48:01
Speaker 14: Would you believe so little to no security checks.
48:04
Speaker 16: Again, it was only canceled after the media exposed it,
48:07
Speaker 16: after the Coalition exposed it.
48:10
Speaker 14: But it goes to show that there are people exploiting
48:12
Speaker 14: the system.
48:13
Speaker 16: And we've got a situation where the Home Affairs Department
48:17
Speaker 16: is handing out these visas to people under the guise
48:20
Speaker 16: of what we're letting.
48:21
Speaker 14: Them in because politically it works for us.
48:24
Speaker 16: And again I maintain our values and our democracy is
48:28
Speaker 16: under threat because of the types of people we're bringing in.
48:32
Speaker 1: Well, we've a been under the threat from the politicians
48:37
Speaker 1: for supervising this as well. Jameson Furson and Nikins Georgia,
48:40
Speaker 1: thank you very much for your time. That's it from me.
48:42
Speaker 1: Coming up next Sharry Markson good Night