Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 28 May

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The Rita Panahi Show | 28 May · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On Scylds Austrodia. This is the Wider Paney Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panehy Show coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight. The Great Douglas Murray has some important words
0:15
Speaker 2: of advice for the Liberal Party if they ever want
0:18
Speaker 2: to win another election. You don't want to miss that.
0:20
Speaker 2: The Santos Boss likens the Victorian government to North Korea.
0:25
Speaker 2: The panel will weigh in on the day's top stories
0:28
Speaker 2: shortly and later in the hour. Josh Hammer has the
0:31
Speaker 2: latest one. The US and Left is losing. It is
0:35
Speaker 2: an extravaganza of broken wokies, including Joy Behar, who'd rather
0:41
Speaker 2: die than be saved by a Trump supporter.
0:44
Speaker 3: I wouldn't even let them get me a heimlich maneuvre.
0:48
Speaker 3: That's how the little I would I feel about people.
0:50
Speaker 2: But first, the coalition is once more after the Liberals
0:54
Speaker 2: and the Nationals agreed to reinstate the power sharing agreement
0:58
Speaker 2: earlier today. The deal was renegotiated after a snap National
1:02
Speaker 2: Party Room meeting was called this morning to discuss Liberal
1:06
Speaker 2: leadersies and Lee's response to the NATS four non negotiable
1:09
Speaker 2: policy demands regarding nuclear energy Supermarket Divesta, the twenty billion dollar,
1:15
Speaker 2: Regional Future Fund and regional mobile phone coverage. Joining me
1:20
Speaker 2: now for more on this is the panel. Sky News
1:22
Speaker 2: contributors Proo McSween and Tina McQueen. Pro I'll start with you. Well,
1:27
Speaker 2: that was a bit of fun, wasn't it. It was
1:29
Speaker 2: supposed to the last three years, we were told just
1:32
Speaker 2: last week, but this divorce was short lived and they're
1:36
Speaker 2: back together.
1:37
Speaker 4: Well, reader, it was an exercise in futility egos.
1:42
Speaker 5: You know, we had little Proud who.
1:45
Speaker 4: Was all puffed up after beating Canavan and of course
1:49
Speaker 4: the performance of the Nationals in the election, and he
1:52
Speaker 4: decided he was going to you know who, I'll show
1:55
Speaker 4: him whose boss. Well that backfire, didn't it so, and
1:59
Speaker 4: I'm sure it was egged on by many of the
2:01
Speaker 4: Nationals like Bridget you know, she was seen to be
2:03
Speaker 4: behind it as well. So I think that you know,
2:08
Speaker 4: we've seen that it was a hold.
2:10
Speaker 5: It was going nowhere. It was going to be a
2:13
Speaker 5: situation where.
2:14
Speaker 2: The well just had to Well, it seems like they
2:19
Speaker 2: had these four non negotiables team up, but really the
2:22
Speaker 2: key issue seems to be net zero and the Nats
2:26
Speaker 2: still haven't had a review on that policy. I don't
2:29
Speaker 2: know what they're waiting for. Surely they know where they
2:31
Speaker 2: stand on that crucial issue. But I also want to
2:34
Speaker 2: ask you about another development we're seeing. It appears that
2:38
Speaker 2: Susan Lee's new shadow cabinet is not exactly empowering conservative women,
2:43
Speaker 2: will be all but a raising conservative women. The fur
2:47
Speaker 2: shadow Minister for Women isn't a huge fan of conservative women,
2:53
Speaker 2: it seems. Where is just enterprise? Where is Sarah Henderson?
2:57
Speaker 1: Yeah?
2:57
Speaker 6: Look sadly this will be a factional stitch up. Who
3:01
Speaker 6: gets what with the shadows reata? And as for the
3:05
Speaker 6: coalition at the moment, I think that I think that's
3:08
Speaker 6: an ongoing saga. I don't think we've seen the end
3:11
Speaker 6: of it yet. I think they've certainly united, but I
3:14
Speaker 6: think there'll be question marks over a little proud's leadership
3:17
Speaker 6: and how he handled it.
3:18
Speaker 5: So I don't think the saga's entirely over yet.
3:21
Speaker 6: And it's disgraceful if Susan Lee does not does not
3:24
Speaker 6: put in a you know, some outstanding conservative women, it'll
3:27
Speaker 6: be incredibly disappointing. But as I said before, this will
3:30
Speaker 6: be a factional hander.
3:34
Speaker 2: Well. They're often the most effective performers, they're the most
3:37
Speaker 2: popular so if they're sideline, you've really got to wonder
3:41
Speaker 2: what the strategy is there. Meanwhile, we've got Senator Jackie Lamby.
3:45
Speaker 2: She's scraped in and will remain in the Senate, narrowly
3:49
Speaker 2: beating Lee Hanson, the daughter of One Nation leader Pauline Hansen.
3:54
Speaker 2: This is for the race for Tasmania's sixth Senate seed. Yeah,
4:00
Speaker 2: we're going to look forward to more of this.
4:02
Speaker 7: So when it comes to the tech billionaire, like I've
4:04
Speaker 7: already said, I think he's a social media not with
4:06
Speaker 7: no social conscience. He has absolutely no social conscience. Someone
4:10
Speaker 7: or that should be in jail and the kibo thrown away.
4:13
Speaker 7: That Blake should not be having right to be out
4:16
Speaker 7: there on his own ideology platform and creating hatred.
4:21
Speaker 2: Tina, that's just the good senator calling for the world's
4:25
Speaker 2: richest man, Elon Musk, to be jailed for providing a
4:29
Speaker 2: free speech platform. Ma'am, I mean the race went down
4:33
Speaker 2: to the whyed, Tina. I thought Jackie was supposed to
4:37
Speaker 2: be wildly popular in Tasmania. Obviously not.
4:40
Speaker 6: No, Look, her vote has dropped considerably and it's a
4:43
Speaker 6: bit of a shame that Lee Hanson didn't get in.
4:45
Speaker 6: I think she would have made a great contribution, and
4:48
Speaker 6: I hope she sticks around because she came so very close.
4:51
Speaker 6: But yes, we've still got to listen to Jackie Lamby's
4:54
Speaker 6: wise words for another six years.
4:56
Speaker 2: Unfortunately, Well, I tell you provides a lot of content
5:01
Speaker 2: for this program. Some of her die tribes are legendary.
5:07
Speaker 2: Now let's go to Victoria and the Treasury here. Jaselyn
5:11
Speaker 2: Symes has been labeled tone deaf after she asked a
5:16
Speaker 2: room full of the state's biggest residential, industrial and commercial
5:20
Speaker 2: property developers what their favorite property taxes. She posts the
5:25
Speaker 2: question at the post budget Property Council of Australia breakfast
5:30
Speaker 2: on Tuesday, asking that room what is your favorite tax
5:36
Speaker 2: prow I'm lost for words. I mean, really, this is
5:40
Speaker 2: in a state where property taxes are absolutely crippling so many,
5:46
Speaker 2: not just those within the industry, but just mum and
5:48
Speaker 2: dad investors who are being forced to sell up, and
5:51
Speaker 2: she's asking people, Oh, what's your favorite one?
5:54
Speaker 4: I mean, she's totally tone deaf and clueless and delusional
5:58
Speaker 4: and has.
5:59
Speaker 5: A huge eg.
6:00
Speaker 4: Clearly, I mean to us that room is well just
6:05
Speaker 4: the most astounding thing you could ever expect to hear
6:07
Speaker 4: from them, But labor I think it's so used to
6:10
Speaker 4: taxing now and of course spending, and that's why they
6:14
Speaker 4: need to tax so much.
6:16
Speaker 5: They don't have any idea that.
6:18
Speaker 4: They're killing this industry, not just the property industry, but
6:23
Speaker 4: the whole energy industry, which impacts on every other no
6:27
Speaker 4: business in the state. So it's just another example of
6:32
Speaker 4: an incompetent government and incompetent ministers.
6:35
Speaker 6: I hope someone responded that there's just so many to
6:38
Speaker 6: pick from.
6:40
Speaker 8: Well, that's true.
6:41
Speaker 2: In this state. It really is shocking, Tina, because it
6:47
Speaker 2: is having such a dramatic effect on every level. We've
6:51
Speaker 2: had I think one in four mum and dad investors
6:54
Speaker 2: selling their investment property in the last few years because
6:58
Speaker 2: they can't cope with a lax let alone all the
7:01
Speaker 2: other impositions. So for her to be wondering what the
7:05
Speaker 2: favorite one is is rather amusing, if not tragic. Let's
7:10
Speaker 2: stay in Victoria and the Santo CEO Kevin Gallagher has
7:14
Speaker 2: compared the state to North Korea and warned that the
7:18
Speaker 2: Victoria's approach to energy policy is indicative of why major
7:22
Speaker 2: projects are going offshore. He was speaking at an oil
7:26
Speaker 2: conference in Brisbane and Gallagher said, if I think about Queensland,
7:31
Speaker 2: South Australia, Western Australia, these are very supportive, very development
7:36
Speaker 2: friendly jurisdictions. Victoria, North Korea their states different altogether. Wow,
7:45
Speaker 2: prove that is an indictment. But you can understand why
7:50
Speaker 2: there is mounting frustration within the resources sector over the
7:55
Speaker 2: Allen government's hard left stance on fossil fuels.
8:00
Speaker 4: It's a reality that business like particularly Santos, has been waiting,
8:06
Speaker 4: not just.
8:06
Speaker 5: In Victoria, but what the Narrowbraw.
8:09
Speaker 4: Project has been waiting several years in New South Wales.
8:13
Speaker 4: She's banned a new gas in businesses and residences from
8:17
Speaker 4: twenty fourteen. I think it was And so why is
8:22
Speaker 4: anybody really surprised that this is happening and that business
8:25
Speaker 4: is withdrawing. It's great that business is finally coming out
8:30
Speaker 4: and caning these governments and calling them to account.
8:32
Speaker 6: Can I just say, Prue, I've spent a little bit
8:35
Speaker 6: of time with Kevin Gallagher. He is a remarkable man,
8:38
Speaker 6: incredibly brave. Look, he doesn't suffer any of this woke nonsense.
8:43
Speaker 6: He comes out and says it like it is. Is
8:45
Speaker 6: a remarkable man for the industry and I'm pleased as
8:48
Speaker 6: yet again has spoken.
8:50
Speaker 2: Out, well, he's right about Victoria because Victoria is the
8:57
Speaker 2: most gas dependent state in the country, and yet we've
9:01
Speaker 2: got policy settings here that are just mad and not
9:05
Speaker 2: just frustrating the resources sector, but creating Tina all sorts
9:09
Speaker 2: of uncertainty for investors.
9:12
Speaker 1: Yeah.
9:12
Speaker 6: Look, I'll be very surprised if she is still around
9:16
Speaker 6: next election. I think the opposition is starting to make
9:19
Speaker 6: a little bit of noise in Victoria and they've really
9:21
Speaker 6: got to scream loudly on these policies involving gas and resources.
9:26
Speaker 2: It's crazy.
9:28
Speaker 5: So hopefully you know the damage she's.
9:30
Speaker 6: Done to Victoria alongside what the previous premier did.
9:35
Speaker 2: She's surely she'll be gone now. Finally, ladies, this is
9:40
Speaker 2: a little left field, but I'm interested in your insights
9:43
Speaker 2: into these. A firefighter shocked guest at his own birthday
9:48
Speaker 2: by revealing that his wife was committing adultery, and the
9:54
Speaker 2: speech was blistering and expletive riddled.
10:03
Speaker 9: Yeah everything that's I ain't know, everybody, and hill, I
10:12
Speaker 9: wasn't I about all the play bills you fill that's right.
10:26
Speaker 10: Near him.
10:32
Speaker 1: Children.
10:33
Speaker 2: The die tribe went for some time, but fifteen seconds
10:36
Speaker 2: each lady is Proue. Is that too much or fair enough?
10:41
Speaker 5: No, go for it. Look, he deserved it.
10:43
Speaker 4: You know, he's rescuing people and she's playing up on him.
10:46
Speaker 5: You know, get out the fire hose. Give her what
10:48
Speaker 5: for one hell of a birthday surprise?
10:53
Speaker 2: So now what about you? Are you siding with the
10:55
Speaker 2: fireman or the wife?
10:57
Speaker 11: Yeah?
10:57
Speaker 2: I am.
10:57
Speaker 6: I think it's a terrific surprise birthday. And I think
11:02
Speaker 6: if she's going to do the dirty on him, she
11:04
Speaker 6: deserves all of that. And I Betty's had that in
11:05
Speaker 6: planning for quite some time.
11:08
Speaker 5: No one's going to right. Where has the sealhood?
11:10
Speaker 12: God?
11:12
Speaker 8: Proue?
11:12
Speaker 2: McSween, Tina mccoen, thank you so much for your time tonight.
11:16
Speaker 2: Joining me now is best selling author Douglas Murray. His
11:20
Speaker 2: latest book on democracies and death Cults, Israel and the
11:23
Speaker 2: Future of Civilization hit the shelves last month. Make sure
11:27
Speaker 2: you get a copy. Douglas. Let's start in the US
11:31
Speaker 2: with the Democrats, who are a broken party right now.
11:34
Speaker 2: They're leaderless, they're ruddless, and their solution to that is
11:38
Speaker 2: to spend twenty million dollars to research how to win
11:42
Speaker 2: back American men. Yes, the Plan Code named sam Or
11:46
Speaker 2: speaking with American men. A strategic plan promises to use
11:51
Speaker 2: the funds too, and I quote study the syntax, language,
11:56
Speaker 2: and content that gains attention and virality in these spaces. Douglas,
12:01
Speaker 2: you're a man. What is your advice to the Democrats?
12:05
Speaker 2: How can they win back mal voters.
12:09
Speaker 13: One of them?
12:09
Speaker 12: I'd start by not talking about the vile virality of
12:13
Speaker 12: male spaces.
12:16
Speaker 1: I think that's immediately going to be off putting. It's
12:20
Speaker 1: so strange, isn't it.
12:21
Speaker 13: Reading.
12:22
Speaker 12: I mean tens of millions of dollars, you know, well
12:25
Speaker 12: done to the consultants who've squeezed that out of Democrat
12:30
Speaker 12: donors and others.
12:33
Speaker 1: It's really I could save them the money. I'll tell
12:36
Speaker 1: them now.
12:36
Speaker 12: All you have to do is to show male voters
12:40
Speaker 12: in America, as with female voters, simply that you're on
12:44
Speaker 12: their side, that you don't hate them, that you don't
12:48
Speaker 12: look down on them or regard them as second class citizens.
12:52
Speaker 12: You don't think they should move aside or stay in
12:56
Speaker 12: their lane, or hand over privilege or anything else. You
13:00
Speaker 12: just demonstrate that you're on their side and that you
13:04
Speaker 12: understand their concerns, and if you do understand their concerns.
13:09
Speaker 12: You don't then dismiss their concerns as being always racist, misogynistic, heteronormative,
13:18
Speaker 12: and so on.
13:19
Speaker 1: It's really so easy.
13:21
Speaker 12: But yeah, twenty million dollars to some people who give
13:24
Speaker 12: worse advice than I just gave for free.
13:28
Speaker 2: You should invoice because I think that's far better than
13:31
Speaker 2: studying the syntax and virality of mal space as well.
13:36
Speaker 2: Now let's go to Disney. There's reports that Disney and
13:40
Speaker 2: ABC bosses have urged the ladies of the View to
13:43
Speaker 2: just scale back some of their political commentary, perhaps tone
13:47
Speaker 2: down their anti Trump diatribes, which can get a little
13:51
Speaker 2: bit demented. It's not gone well. Whoopy and co. Cannot
13:55
Speaker 2: bring themselves to even admit that there may be a
13:58
Speaker 2: problem or two instead, soth Africa, how listen to this,
14:01
Speaker 2: I mean movies in South Africa. I've been in South Africa.
14:04
Speaker 14: I sent your science in South Africa, South Africa to
14:08
Speaker 14: talk to people that I know who still live there.
14:11
Speaker 5: There's no white genocide.
14:13
Speaker 14: Okay, there's not a genocide happening.
14:16
Speaker 2: Douglas. I would love to see you on the View.
14:19
Speaker 2: But what's your response there to the ladies? Because Whoops
14:22
Speaker 2: made movies in South Africa. So everything's fine.
14:24
Speaker 12: There, Yes, absolutely, she must have really got a feel
14:28
Speaker 12: for the place on the movie set. I'm sure it's
14:31
Speaker 12: such a it's such an example actually of what we
14:34
Speaker 12: were just discussing about this. Why can't they accept that
14:39
Speaker 12: the situation for many white South Africans is absolutely dire,
14:44
Speaker 12: a particular in farming communities. Why can't they accept that
14:48
Speaker 12: that might be the case? And it's not a zero
14:52
Speaker 12: sum game. I can see what they're doing. This is
14:55
Speaker 12: the classic anti Trump movement thing. If Trump says something
15:01
Speaker 12: you can never concede he might be onto something, You've
15:03
Speaker 12: got to say he's onto absolutely.
15:06
Speaker 1: Nothing and laugh off any.
15:09
Speaker 12: Issue he raises, including really serious ones. You know, people
15:14
Speaker 12: like the presenters on the view can say things like, well,
15:18
Speaker 12: why isn't he focusing on genocides elsewhere? Why isn't he
15:22
Speaker 12: focusing on ex human rights views? Why human rights views? Look,
15:27
Speaker 12: there are two things about this. One is, again, this
15:30
Speaker 12: is not a zero sum game. Because many black South
15:33
Speaker 12: Africans get murdered in South Africa, mainly by other black
15:37
Speaker 12: South Africans, does not mean that no white South Africans
15:42
Speaker 12: suffers as well. And as for the sort of thing
15:46
Speaker 12: of prioritizing. I'd say that, you know, there's a very
15:48
Speaker 12: obvious answer that the Trump administration can give to this,
15:51
Speaker 12: which is, there are many countries in the world that
15:54
Speaker 12: prioritize all sorts of human rights concerns, but very few
15:59
Speaker 12: that have even noticed the human rights violations against white
16:04
Speaker 12: South African farmers, and so yes, if nobody else is
16:08
Speaker 12: mentioning it, if it's not the cool thing, the cool
16:11
Speaker 12: genocide for the view women to do, then nevertheless it's
16:17
Speaker 12: perhaps even more so, it's something worth highlighting.
16:23
Speaker 2: I just don't understand this complete hostility to granting asylum
16:29
Speaker 2: to a few dozen Afrikaners South African farmers who are
16:35
Speaker 2: going to assimilate well into any Western country, who speak English,
16:41
Speaker 2: who work hard, who are generally very law abiding Douglas,
16:46
Speaker 2: Why are people who are so pro migrant, pro open
16:50
Speaker 2: borders hostile to this? Is it purely a skin color issue?
16:56
Speaker 1: I think it's very largely that.
16:58
Speaker 12: And there's another underlying thing about this story, which I'm sure,
17:01
Speaker 12: like Merita, you can't help but notice it's something along
17:04
Speaker 12: the lines of that happens with many examples of hypocrisy
17:08
Speaker 12: like this, which is, it's not happening. It might be happening,
17:15
Speaker 12: but even if it were happening, it's not as bad
17:16
Speaker 12: as the other thing that's happening. And then the move
17:19
Speaker 12: to Okay, maybe it is happening, but they kind of
17:22
Speaker 12: deserve it in some way.
17:24
Speaker 1: I think that is underlying a lot of the coverage
17:27
Speaker 1: of this story.
17:28
Speaker 12: And generally speaking, if a group is being murdered or
17:33
Speaker 12: is being targeted for.
17:35
Speaker 1: Annihilation, the idea that you excuse it by saying that.
17:44
Speaker 12: Underneath all of this they're guilty by dint of their
17:47
Speaker 12: skin color, of what of something that happened generation ago.
17:53
Speaker 1: Now, two generations ago would.
17:56
Speaker 12: Ordinarily be regarded as morally obscene, So why isn't it.
18:02
Speaker 2: Well, collective guilt seems to be in fashion right now.
18:06
Speaker 2: Let's go to Canada, now, where King Charles delivered this
18:10
Speaker 2: land acknowledgment.
18:11
Speaker 13: I would like to acknowledge that we are gathered on
18:14
Speaker 13: the unseeded territory of the Algonquin and the Shinabeg people.
18:20
Speaker 13: It is my great hope that in each of your
18:22
Speaker 13: communities and collectively as a country, a path is found
18:27
Speaker 13: toward truth and reconciliation in both word and deed.
18:33
Speaker 2: Douglas, what do you make of that? Is it necessary, desirable?
18:38
Speaker 2: Is it akin to our humiliation ritual?
18:44
Speaker 12: I don't go in for the land acknowledgment stuff, but
18:47
Speaker 12: I'm in the fortunate position of not being the king
18:50
Speaker 12: and having to never make any misstep or upset any
18:54
Speaker 12: tribe or literal or metaphorical.
18:59
Speaker 1: I mean, I thought there was a very dignified speech
19:02
Speaker 1: by the king.
19:03
Speaker 12: The one thing I would always think whenever I hear
19:05
Speaker 12: a land acknowledgement, it's for people in a country decide
19:08
Speaker 12: if they want to do that sort of thing, for Canadians,
19:10
Speaker 12: for Americans, Australians and others. The thing that I always
19:14
Speaker 12: think when it does happen is I wonder whether this
19:18
Speaker 12: could ever happen in.
19:20
Speaker 1: Britain or in Europe.
19:23
Speaker 12: Would it ever be the case that there would be
19:25
Speaker 12: a land acknowledgment to the First People's and the indigenous
19:29
Speaker 12: peoples of England, for instance, on whose land people stand.
19:34
Speaker 1: I never really hear that. Maybe there will.
19:37
Speaker 12: Come a time when things are so bad in Britain
19:40
Speaker 12: and Europe that people do start doing that, but it'll
19:43
Speaker 12: be some way off.
19:44
Speaker 1: I think there will be a lot of retribution. In
19:47
Speaker 1: the meantime.
19:50
Speaker 2: There's parts of London. You could start doing that right now,
19:53
Speaker 2: just on the King that he is in North America.
19:57
Speaker 2: We know his son is in North America. There's a
20:00
Speaker 2: bit of conjecture that there may be a renew reunion
20:03
Speaker 2: with the prodigal son. Seems unlikely, Douglas, But would you
20:08
Speaker 2: like to see reconciliation given the King is battling cancer
20:14
Speaker 2: and he's not seeing his son or his grandchildren for
20:17
Speaker 2: some time.
20:19
Speaker 12: Yes, I mean it's a very sad story on a
20:22
Speaker 12: family level, our human level, that you know the King
20:26
Speaker 12: has been ill as you mentioned, and his second son
20:31
Speaker 12: is missing and deliberately missing. I think, as you and
20:36
Speaker 12: I have said before, reach the real problem lies in
20:39
Speaker 12: the problem that Prince Harry and Meghan have created, which
20:44
Speaker 12: is it's very hard. I think it would be very
20:47
Speaker 12: hard for any family to reconcile with and have private
20:52
Speaker 12: discussions with a family member which at any point could
20:57
Speaker 12: be turned into another volume of autobiography and memory or
21:00
Speaker 12: into a Netflix series. What could possibly be said? How
21:05
Speaker 12: could Harry be trusted given the fact that he's in
21:10
Speaker 12: constant dealings with media platforms and constantly sounding off against
21:15
Speaker 12: his family. It's extremely hard to see unless Harry and
21:20
Speaker 12: Meghan learnt the amazing trick of sometimes choosing to be quiet.
21:26
Speaker 12: It's very hard to see how the King or the
21:28
Speaker 12: royal family can trust them.
21:32
Speaker 2: Now in the UK, we are seeing the rise and
21:36
Speaker 2: rise of reform. Their surge in the polls continues in
21:41
Speaker 2: a first past the post system. They're right now well
21:44
Speaker 2: in front in a number of polls, ahead of Labor,
21:47
Speaker 2: comfortably ahead of the Tories. Is this the end of
21:51
Speaker 2: the two party system in the UK? Can they maintain
21:54
Speaker 2: this momentum in it all the way to the election?
21:59
Speaker 1: I don't know. It's going to be a nacing sea redoers.
22:01
Speaker 12: You know, the electoral system in the UK is extremely
22:05
Speaker 12: cruel to third parties, insurgent parties and so on. It's
22:10
Speaker 12: not like list systems like the Netherlands has, for instance,
22:13
Speaker 12: where you know, there can constantly be parties that come
22:16
Speaker 12: up and take over and either rule well or otherwise
22:20
Speaker 12: and get chucked out or kept in power. It's just
22:23
Speaker 12: not like that in the UK that there's always been
22:25
Speaker 12: this expectation that the two party system can't be broken.
22:30
Speaker 12: And I suppose people think back to the ninety seventies
22:33
Speaker 12: and eighties and the SDP and so on. But actually,
22:38
Speaker 12: you know, of course sometimes a party does die, and
22:43
Speaker 12: that was of course the case with the old Liberal
22:45
Speaker 12: Party more than a century ago, and the Labor Party,
22:50
Speaker 12: the Conservative Party. There's no law of nature that means
22:53
Speaker 12: they have to survive. The interesting thing for a form
22:57
Speaker 12: really will be whether or not they can demon straight
23:00
Speaker 12: that it's not a one man party, that it's not
23:04
Speaker 12: just Nigel Farage, and without him there really.
23:07
Speaker 1: Isn't a party.
23:08
Speaker 12: Nigel Farage is an extremely brilliant campaigner, exceptionally brilliant campaigner,
23:13
Speaker 12: and an incredibly talented politician, but in order to get
23:17
Speaker 12: anywhere near actually looking like he's a figure that can
23:21
Speaker 12: head a government, he'd have to surround himself with many
23:26
Speaker 12: people of an equal or similar caliber, and he's just
23:31
Speaker 12: never been able to do that. And I'm afraid that
23:34
Speaker 12: the infighting that Reform has already seen is sort of
23:37
Speaker 12: a bad sign in that regard. Inevitably, a successful party
23:43
Speaker 12: has to be a kind of coalition, but also just
23:46
Speaker 12: has to have a lot of talent in it. Can
23:49
Speaker 12: Nigel Farage spend the next couple of.
23:51
Speaker 1: Years building that up.
23:52
Speaker 12: Perhaps if he does, he's a serious threat to the
23:56
Speaker 12: Labor and Conservative two party system if he does, and
24:00
Speaker 12: I'm afraid it'll just be another of those strange electoral
24:03
Speaker 12: polling berths that happens usually midway through a very unsuccessful
24:09
Speaker 12: government like this one in the UK.
24:13
Speaker 2: Now you've been good enough to give some free advice
24:15
Speaker 2: to the Democrats tonight, if you could do the same
24:18
Speaker 2: for our Liberal party. They're in crisis right now. They've
24:21
Speaker 2: had a landslide election loss and they don't really seem
24:25
Speaker 2: to know Douglas who they are and what they stand for.
24:28
Speaker 2: There's a lot of advice that they should vea to
24:31
Speaker 2: the center or left. But what would your advice be
24:35
Speaker 2: to a center right party that seems to be having
24:39
Speaker 2: a bit of an identity crisis right now in Australia.
24:42
Speaker 1: Yeah they are, aren't they.
24:44
Speaker 12: And of course, just like other center right parties around
24:49
Speaker 12: the world, they'll always get a bad advice from people
24:54
Speaker 12: who wish them ill and they'll take it.
24:58
Speaker 1: I'm afraid that's a team every time with center right parties.
25:02
Speaker 12: Every time there'll be people who would never vote for
25:05
Speaker 12: the Liberals who will say, I think what you need
25:07
Speaker 12: to do is to come come further to the left
25:10
Speaker 12: and nearer to me, and so on. I mean for
25:14
Speaker 12: the party to be successful, like all center right parties,
25:17
Speaker 12: you have to show a set of things.
25:18
Speaker 1: You have to show a.
25:20
Speaker 12: Faith in the country, a love of the country, an
25:23
Speaker 12: understanding of people's need for belonging, and aspiration and much
25:30
Speaker 12: more particularly by the way that second one. I always
25:33
Speaker 12: say to politicians or the center right that you know,
25:36
Speaker 12: the left always has this very very powerful tool which
25:40
Speaker 12: it uses, my goodness, how it uses it, which is
25:43
Speaker 12: the tool of resentment. You've got to resent the rich man,
25:47
Speaker 12: you've got to resent these people, the powerful.
25:51
Speaker 1: So on.
25:52
Speaker 12: But center right parties have a very very useful thing
25:55
Speaker 12: which they should be able to play back at it,
25:58
Speaker 12: which is aspiration.
25:59
Speaker 1: That is to show a.
26:00
Speaker 12: Means by which people who work hard in Australia follow
26:05
Speaker 12: the rules will actually be rewarded for it.
26:09
Speaker 1: And we'll see if they can make that happen. I
26:12
Speaker 1: hope they do.
26:12
Speaker 12: It's one of the most successful parties electorally in the
26:18
Speaker 12: West and it deserves to have a future.
26:21
Speaker 1: But we'll see.
26:22
Speaker 12: As I said earlier, you know, there's no law of
26:23
Speaker 12: nature that means that these parties just just survive.
26:27
Speaker 1: They have to justify it. I'm not sure the Liberal
26:29
Speaker 1: Party has done a great job of.
26:30
Speaker 2: That, fantastic advice their Douglas Murray, thank you so much
26:35
Speaker 2: for your time.
26:37
Speaker 1: It's a great pleasure still.
26:38
Speaker 2: To come a left He's losing it extravaganza full of
26:42
Speaker 2: broken workers. You don't want to miss that. You're watching
26:54
Speaker 2: the Raider Panety Show and it's time for lefties losing
26:58
Speaker 2: it and the ladies of the view you have become
27:01
Speaker 2: so toxic, so unlikable, and full of bar that even
27:04
Speaker 2: the woke warriors at ABC and Pairing Company Disney are
27:09
Speaker 2: telling them to tone down their political commentary, to just
27:12
Speaker 2: rethink the constant anti Trump hate a hysteria, to perhaps
27:17
Speaker 2: I don't know, stick to the facts so they don't
27:19
Speaker 2: have to issue so many corrections and apologies. But sadly,
27:23
Speaker 2: these ladies will not be told. They are going to
27:27
Speaker 2: keep up the lies and hate. Here is Whoopy Goldberg
27:30
Speaker 2: lying about Donald Trump again, firstly claiming Memorial Day was
27:35
Speaker 2: the first time Trump has said anything positive about gold
27:39
Speaker 2: Star families.
27:40
Speaker 14: It was about time we heard him give the gold
27:44
Speaker 14: Star families their due.
27:46
Speaker 2: It was about time he did.
27:48
Speaker 14: That, because he spoke and said, we're proud of our
27:52
Speaker 14: gold Star families. This is the first time at least
27:54
Speaker 14: maybe even less.
27:55
Speaker 15: You've known it is reelected them at the White House
27:57
Speaker 15: in his.
27:57
Speaker 14: First But the last time we collectively heard him talking
28:01
Speaker 14: about goldstarf families it was not positive.
28:04
Speaker 2: It was only last September when these hysterical harpies were
28:08
Speaker 2: criticizing Donald Trump for visiting Arlington National Cemetery with gold
28:13
Speaker 2: Staff families. The left said that was politicizing Arlington. And
28:17
Speaker 2: let's not forget the gold Staff families that endorse Donald
28:21
Speaker 2: Trump at the Republican National Convention. But that's apparently the
28:25
Speaker 2: first time he has mentioned them. Weill said anything positive,
28:28
Speaker 2: according to Woope. Now let's hear from misery Gutz Joy Baha,
28:32
Speaker 2: who wonders why the Commander in chief is even speaking
28:36
Speaker 2: at West Point. Then she claims that Donald Trump is
28:40
Speaker 2: walking into.
28:40
Speaker 3: Walls, so why would they invite him to speak at
28:44
Speaker 3: West Point? And wearing the hat was a political move. Also,
28:47
Speaker 3: it shows you that the commit the hat is politics.
28:51
Speaker 2: It's not about anything but that.
28:52
Speaker 3: So he's supposed to be not political at West Point
28:55
Speaker 3: or Arlington Cemetery, and there he is being political and rambling.
29:00
Speaker 3: Jake tappanige to do another book because he was rambling
29:04
Speaker 3: he's running around. I see him, I see pictures of
29:06
Speaker 3: him walking into walls, and he.
29:08
Speaker 2: Thinks she is miserable and delusional. Let's see it from
29:12
Speaker 2: Anna Navarro, who is only happy when she's out of
29:16
Speaker 2: the country and away from Trump. You know what, Anna,
29:19
Speaker 2: you can always stay out. Perhaps you could join Rosie
29:23
Speaker 2: in Ireland.
29:24
Speaker 15: I was out of the country and for five blissful
29:27
Speaker 15: days I didn't hear his voice. I had no cell
29:30
Speaker 15: service and I had no TV. But then I come
29:32
Speaker 15: in and I watch a clip like this when up
29:34
Speaker 15: to your point of what you were just talking Quezy
29:36
Speaker 15: the clip.
29:37
Speaker 1: Yeah, as a linguist, translator and cryptologgic technician.
29:44
Speaker 15: Right, well, I mean if Joe Biden said that, all right,
29:48
Speaker 15: we'd be talking about his cognitive skills and cognitive decline
29:51
Speaker 15: for days.
29:52
Speaker 3: But why does the media avoid it with him?
29:54
Speaker 2: Tell me, yes, sir, Donald Trump, mispronouncing one difficult word
30:00
Speaker 2: means is Joe Biden now who routinely spoke incoherent sentences,
30:05
Speaker 2: who struggle to deliver the simplest lines of an auto
30:09
Speaker 2: que These ladies are really clutching at straws. And this
30:13
Speaker 2: is after they've been told to dial back their lefty lunacy.
30:18
Speaker 2: Now whoopee. Not only how to go at Donald Trump
30:21
Speaker 2: to famed Donald Trump, she also attacked JD. Vance and
30:25
Speaker 2: Pete Hegseath, men who risk their lives serving their country.
30:29
Speaker 5: Pete Hegseath knows better.
30:31
Speaker 14: He knows what it's like to be a service person.
30:34
Speaker 5: Vice President Vance.
30:35
Speaker 14: Knows, he knows how hard it was because I'm sure
30:38
Speaker 14: one of the reasons he went there is to elevate
30:41
Speaker 14: his life.
30:41
Speaker 5: He comes from very, very poor people and the fact that.
30:45
Speaker 14: You don't stand up and saying you can't do this
30:50
Speaker 14: to these faults. I've worked with them. I know what
30:53
Speaker 14: they got through. Instead, we get this kind of she.
30:58
Speaker 2: Was so she couldn't even finish that sentence. You know,
31:03
Speaker 2: the way these hysterical harpies are carrying on, you think
31:06
Speaker 2: there was a crisis in the military. Instead, the opposite
31:10
Speaker 2: is true. Morale is finally high after years of degradation,
31:15
Speaker 2: and the evidence of that is in the recruitment numbers,
31:18
Speaker 2: which have surged to new highs. They searched to record
31:22
Speaker 2: numbers after Donald Trump's election triumph back in November and
31:26
Speaker 2: have stayed high ever since. But facts and figures are
31:31
Speaker 2: abhorrent to the ladies of the View. Let's end our
31:33
Speaker 2: little view, catch up with joy Beha, who left her
31:38
Speaker 2: phone on during filming, so very professional their joy, and
31:41
Speaker 2: listen to her say that she would rather die than
31:45
Speaker 2: be saved by a Trump supporter.
31:47
Speaker 3: I wouldn't even let them give me a Heimlich maneuvre. Yeah,
31:51
Speaker 3: that's how the little I would I feel about people.
31:53
Speaker 2: Well, and a.
31:54
Speaker 14: Maga supporter is like calling you right now?
31:56
Speaker 1: I got it, somebody.
31:59
Speaker 2: Now, let's check king with someone who seems to be
32:01
Speaker 2: auditioning for The View, actress Kira Sedgwick. She is married
32:05
Speaker 2: to Kevin Baker. In case you're interested, well, she seems
32:08
Speaker 2: to think that women in America are about to lose
32:11
Speaker 2: their right to vote.
32:13
Speaker 10: Wondering how you're feeling about the state of our union.
32:16
Speaker 10: Finding myself pretty scared about a lot of things. Scared
32:21
Speaker 10: about losing my rights as a woman, Scared about losing
32:24
Speaker 10: my right to vote as a woman, Scared about losing
32:27
Speaker 10: autonomy over my body as a woman.
32:30
Speaker 2: I would have thought her abortion days were behind her,
32:33
Speaker 2: but maybe I'm wrong. And in any case, you can
32:36
Speaker 2: get even late term abortions in most blue states, most
32:40
Speaker 2: blue cities. But let's listen to more of this Hollywood stars, unfounded.
32:45
Speaker 11: Fears, scared of my parents' social Security checks, scared of
32:52
Speaker 11: food banks running out of food and not being able
32:55
Speaker 11: to replenish because they're no longer getting federal funding.
32:58
Speaker 2: She really is part of the awful phenomenon awful standing
33:02
Speaker 2: for awfl affluent white female lefties. Let's check in on
33:08
Speaker 2: a awful, well awf Latino. Jennifer Lopez still works. She
33:14
Speaker 2: raised a few eyebrows with this performance, and she was
33:29
Speaker 2: pretty happy with herself afterwards.
33:31
Speaker 16: There are a lot of spacing moments, and there are
33:33
Speaker 16: spacing moments in there.
33:34
Speaker 2: I hear the kisses are going viral? Yeah, no doubt.
33:38
Speaker 2: You know, Madonna and Britney did that like twenty years ago.
33:41
Speaker 2: It's a bit laying these days, but the kisses going
33:44
Speaker 2: viral is one thing, and something else that's going viral.
33:48
Speaker 2: Our questions about why j Lo were so keen to
33:52
Speaker 2: warn America about the dangers of Donald Trump, remember this.
33:56
Speaker 16: He has consistently worked to divide us. At Madison Square Garden,
34:02
Speaker 16: he reminded us who he really is and how he
34:05
Speaker 16: really feels.
34:08
Speaker 2: It wasn't just.
34:08
Speaker 16: Puerto Ricans that were offended that day. Okay, it was
34:12
Speaker 16: every Latino in this country. It was humanity and anyone
34:17
Speaker 16: a decent character.
34:20
Speaker 2: Decent character, she says, Yeah, she was very keen to
34:24
Speaker 2: warn America about Donald Trump, but she's petered in his
34:28
Speaker 2: former girlfriend. Why didn't she warn the world about him?
34:31
Speaker 2: Didn't want all the potential future victims about what sort
34:35
Speaker 2: of man he was and what sort of antiqus he
34:37
Speaker 2: got up to. We've all seen the hotel tape. Now
34:41
Speaker 2: here is a world leader losing her or at least
34:43
Speaker 2: his partner, Brigitte. His slapping, double slapping the French president.
34:55
Speaker 2: Let's have a closer look at that in slow motion please.
35:06
Speaker 2: That looked like a slap to me, a double handed one,
35:10
Speaker 2: but the French president claims otherwise. A book with Bitti's.
35:18
Speaker 1: Next sea Markee he used to monis.
35:24
Speaker 2: I don't know. If it looks like a backhander and
35:27
Speaker 2: feels like a backhand, it's probably a backhanded manual. Still
35:31
Speaker 2: to come, the latest from the US, including and he
35:33
Speaker 2: sixty minutes anchors unhinged anti Trump commencement speech Josh hamma
35:38
Speaker 2: As the.
35:38
Speaker 8: Details welcome back.
35:50
Speaker 2: Now, let's hear from sixty minutes anchor Scott Pelley who
35:55
Speaker 2: happily pushed the Russian collusion hoax and was an active
35:58
Speaker 2: participant in covering up Joe Biden's cognitive decline and the
36:02
Speaker 2: dodgy business dealings of the Biden family. Remember sixty minutes
36:06
Speaker 2: claiming the laptop was Russian disinformation. Well, old Scott gave
36:10
Speaker 2: a commencement speech at wake Forest University recently and it
36:15
Speaker 2: was a hot mess. Listen to this unhinged anti Trump hyperbole.
36:21
Speaker 17: Our sacred rule of law is underattack. Journalism is underattack,
36:28
Speaker 17: universities are underattack. Freedom of speech is underattack. And insidious
36:38
Speaker 17: fear is reaching through our schools, our businesses, our homes,
36:50
Speaker 17: and into our private thoughts.
36:54
Speaker 13: The fear to speak.
36:57
Speaker 1: In America.
37:00
Speaker 2: Me now is Newsweek's senior editor at large and Article
37:03
Speaker 2: three projects senior council Josh Hammer.
37:05
Speaker 5: Josh.
37:06
Speaker 2: That entire rant, and it went on for some time.
37:09
Speaker 2: Was unhinged, and some of these self delighted media veterans
37:15
Speaker 2: seem utterly shameless, No self reflection at all, no insight
37:20
Speaker 2: into why so many in the leftist media are loathed
37:24
Speaker 2: and mistrusted.
37:27
Speaker 18: You know the funniest part of that clip that we
37:29
Speaker 18: just heard, reader from Scott Pelly is talking about how
37:32
Speaker 18: you know they're reaching inside of like inside of your mind,
37:35
Speaker 18: into your own private thoughts. I mean, there's a saying
37:38
Speaker 18: that some of my friends and I have said over
37:40
Speaker 18: the years, which is this notion of living inside someone
37:43
Speaker 18: else's head rent free. And I hear that clip from
37:46
Speaker 18: Scott Pelly there, and my very first thought is, Wow,
37:48
Speaker 18: Donald Trump is literally living in Scott Pelly's head rent Free.
37:52
Speaker 18: I mean, that is the case with Scott Pelly, that
37:53
Speaker 18: that that is the case for so many in the
37:55
Speaker 18: left wing corporate media. But your point is the more
37:58
Speaker 18: salient one, which is, my goodness, gracious, these people have
38:01
Speaker 18: learned precisely zero lessons, have they? I mean, Pugh Gallup,
38:05
Speaker 18: all the major public opinion posters here in the United States.
38:08
Speaker 18: They say that the American media's approval ratings, their favorability ratings,
38:12
Speaker 18: are on a similar level as venereal disease. And you
38:15
Speaker 18: would think that people like Scott Pelly would have a
38:17
Speaker 18: modicum of self reflection to be able to think, my goodness, gracious,
38:21
Speaker 18: what have we done to get to a point where
38:23
Speaker 18: somewhere between a fifth and a third at the very
38:26
Speaker 18: most of the American people actually view us with something
38:28
Speaker 18: remotely approximating decency and respect there. But no, no, no,
38:32
Speaker 18: they rather just go to their Tony Ivory Tower University's
38:35
Speaker 18: wake forest.
38:36
Speaker 1: I know it very well. I've been there many times.
38:37
Speaker 18: Pretty campus there, But apparently they're not very good at
38:40
Speaker 18: bringing into sophisticated commencement speakers.
38:42
Speaker 2: It seems.
38:45
Speaker 14: No.
38:45
Speaker 2: Can you imagine sitting there and listening to that? My gosh,
38:48
Speaker 2: she'd want your money back, now, say Kamala Harris's visit
38:53
Speaker 2: down Under is making news in America. Finally, she appeared
38:57
Speaker 2: at a real estate conference, Josh. She was there alongside
39:01
Speaker 2: reality TV stars, So that's the sort of level we're
39:04
Speaker 2: talking about, and.
39:05
Speaker 8: She had all sorts of keen insights.
39:08
Speaker 19: You have the ability to understand the context in which
39:10
Speaker 19: you live, the context in which others live, You're more
39:14
Speaker 19: likely than than connect with them and understand what's importing
39:18
Speaker 19: to them. But if you are in an interaction where
39:25
Speaker 19: you don't have that level of awareness, they will be
39:29
Speaker 19: aware of that. I mean, this is the thing that
39:30
Speaker 19: I want to know about life, and I'm tun here understand.
39:35
Speaker 2: She even did some of her finest work about being
39:37
Speaker 2: unburdened by what has been and there was this Playboy
39:42
Speaker 2: magazine anecdote you look at in a random story or whatever.
39:47
Speaker 2: You look at the cover of Playboy magazine.
39:49
Speaker 19: Let me just tell you the reason that people are
39:52
Speaker 19: looking at these things understand why they were developed for
39:55
Speaker 19: the perpetuation.
39:56
Speaker 5: Of the human species.
40:01
Speaker 2: Josh, that could have been your president.
40:05
Speaker 18: Yeah, that laugh is just so unbearable, is it not.
40:08
Speaker 18: I mean, you know they called her the cackler and
40:10
Speaker 18: Chief for a reason.
40:11
Speaker 11: There.
40:11
Speaker 18: I mean, that laugh just makes you just want to
40:13
Speaker 18: curl up into a fetal position and pretend like you
40:15
Speaker 18: never heard that for the rest of your entire life.
40:17
Speaker 1: There.
40:18
Speaker 18: I mean, look, I mean, on the one hand, I'm
40:20
Speaker 18: inclined to say that was a word salad. The problem
40:23
Speaker 18: with calling it a word salad is that every so
40:25
Speaker 18: often this salad can actually be quite tasty and nutritious.
40:28
Speaker 18: There was absolutely nothing tasty and nutritious about what we
40:31
Speaker 18: just heard there. I mean, this is a woman who
40:34
Speaker 18: is just profoundly untalented. That then the number one thing
40:37
Speaker 18: rita that I have never just been. It has never
40:39
Speaker 18: ceased to amaze me about Kamala Harris. Every time that
40:41
Speaker 18: I've seen her, and I thought her career for a
40:43
Speaker 18: very long time. She was a very prominent DA, not
40:46
Speaker 18: because of her legal prowess, I might say prominent, only
40:49
Speaker 18: because of the disproportionate media attention that was shown her way.
40:52
Speaker 18: She was a prominent DA out in San Francisco, she
40:54
Speaker 18: was California Attorney General, senator from California, vice president. I
40:58
Speaker 18: thought her career for a long time. The thing that
41:00
Speaker 18: never ceases to amaze me is just how profoundly untalented
41:04
Speaker 18: this woman is. At some point, someone in the DNC
41:07
Speaker 18: brass saw someone who checked a few intersectional identity politics
41:11
Speaker 18: boxes and they said, my god, we found the next talent,
41:14
Speaker 18: and we are going to promote to the living crap
41:16
Speaker 18: out of her and just promote her and give her
41:18
Speaker 18: every opportunity. And sure enough, they succeeded until they didn't
41:21
Speaker 18: until she got slacked in every single swing state by
41:23
Speaker 18: Donald Trump the twenty twenty four presidential election.
41:26
Speaker 1: But this woman just is not talented.
41:28
Speaker 18: She is not skilled, and frankly, it really kind of
41:30
Speaker 18: baffles me why she hasn't just retreated and gone in
41:34
Speaker 18: some tony, you know, seven or eight figure position in
41:36
Speaker 18: some consulting gig, in the fortune five hundred. I'm sure
41:39
Speaker 18: there are a lot of corporations that would pay her
41:40
Speaker 18: a lot of money to do these word salad sandwiches
41:43
Speaker 18: whatever we're calling her there. But why she's trying to
41:45
Speaker 18: bother the folks down under about it?
41:47
Speaker 1: I have no idea. Frankly, Well, she.
41:50
Speaker 2: Almost failed her way up to the Oval office. She
41:54
Speaker 2: was almost president, so that in itself is astonishing someone
41:58
Speaker 2: who has really not done particularly well in any of
42:01
Speaker 2: those prominent roles she's been in, and yet kept getting pushed,
42:06
Speaker 2: kept getting pushed because she took so many of those boxes.
42:10
Speaker 2: Now we've got to talk about the Southern Poverty Law Center.
42:15
Speaker 2: This body has just been a disgrace. In recent years,
42:19
Speaker 2: they've added the wildly successful Turning Point USA to their
42:24
Speaker 2: list of what they call a hate map, which supposedly
42:27
Speaker 2: exposes the groups upholding white supremacy in the United States. Josh,
42:33
Speaker 2: these lunatics genuinely are comparing this grassroots youth organization, the
42:39
Speaker 2: largest in the US, a wholesome organization, to the KKK
42:45
Speaker 2: to the ku Klux Klan. It seems astonishing. And the
42:48
Speaker 2: Southern Poverty Law Center has had to pay out quite
42:52
Speaker 2: significant sums in defamation in recent years, and yet they
42:58
Speaker 2: keep doing things like like this. What is behind this movement? Now?
43:03
Speaker 2: It used to once be a honorable movement, but they
43:07
Speaker 2: really have gone wayward in the last decade.
43:11
Speaker 18: At least, reader, I can actually one up this, believe
43:14
Speaker 18: it or not. So, I've personally been a victim of
43:17
Speaker 18: the Southern Poverty Law Center. In fact, it was about
43:19
Speaker 18: two and a half years ago. In November twenty twenty
43:21
Speaker 18: twenty two, the Southern Poverty Loss Center put out a
43:24
Speaker 18: roughly five to six thousand word hit piece against me individually.
43:28
Speaker 18: I kid you now, there's a very lengthy essay on
43:31
Speaker 18: the website there. This is back when I was the
43:33
Speaker 18: opinion editor of Newsweek. I was running the publication's op
43:36
Speaker 18: ed section. They accused me, in no uncertain terms, of
43:39
Speaker 18: acting to turn the Newsweek op Ed section into into
43:42
Speaker 18: a fascist Nazis or a Nazi adjacent opinion page.
43:46
Speaker 2: There.
43:46
Speaker 18: Whether or not they were aware that I am Jewish
43:50
Speaker 18: and I keep a rock from Auschwitz on my discovery
43:52
Speaker 18: single dates remind me of the Holocaust, I'm not entirely
43:54
Speaker 18: sure that they actually thought this one through, but yeah,
43:58
Speaker 18: I mean, they've paid up a lot of money defamation
44:00
Speaker 18: losses over the years for things exactly like that. I
44:03
Speaker 18: mean this organization, I mean, I mean, I had to put
44:05
Speaker 18: it mildly. They have lost their way, But you're right.
44:08
Speaker 18: I mean, I mean the NAACP, the Southern Poverty Law Center.
44:10
Speaker 18: Once upon a time, back in the era of Martin
44:12
Speaker 18: Luther King Junior, the nineteen fifties, nineteen sixties, ROSA Parks,
44:16
Speaker 18: the Montgomery, Alabama bus rides and everything there. The SPLC
44:20
Speaker 18: was fighting on the correct side of history. As our
44:22
Speaker 18: progressive friends would like to say, the problem is that,
44:25
Speaker 18: like so many once liberal institutions, they drank the woke,
44:29
Speaker 18: identitarian identity politics, neo Marxis kool aid with every ounce
44:33
Speaker 18: of their being, and they have turned into the very
44:35
Speaker 18: monsters that once upon a time, very long ago they oppose.
44:39
Speaker 18: I'm not surprised in the slightest that they are accusing
44:41
Speaker 18: Turning Points USA, which is run by my friend Charlie Kirk.
44:44
Speaker 18: I'm not even remotely surprised that they're putting turning points
44:47
Speaker 18: in the cross. Here's Turning Point in USA, and under
44:49
Speaker 18: Charlie's leadership, has been an extraordinarily successful organization, one of
44:53
Speaker 18: the most con one of those consistently successful organizations on
44:58
Speaker 18: the entire American right. So they're trying to just put
45:02
Speaker 18: some chink in the armor, so to speak of this
45:04
Speaker 18: venomal organization that raised a lot of money in organization
45:07
Speaker 18: that turns out youth support. It's probably one of the
45:09
Speaker 18: number one reasons, by the way that Donald Trump picked
45:11
Speaker 18: up massive ground with eighteen to twenty four voters is
45:14
Speaker 18: Turning Point USA. So they're trying to kind of take
45:16
Speaker 18: them down a notch there in the political service of
45:19
Speaker 18: the folks who actually butter their bread the Democratic Party there,
45:22
Speaker 18: it's not going to work, if anything. Frankly read, I
45:24
Speaker 18: actually anticipated that Turning Point USA will probably be able
45:26
Speaker 18: to raise a lot more money off of the fact
45:29
Speaker 18: that the Southern Poverty Laws Center has ludicrously deemed them
45:32
Speaker 18: a so called heat group.
45:34
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, the Southern Poverty Law Center has lost all credibility.
45:38
Speaker 2: I mean your example, I wasn't even aware of that
45:41
Speaker 2: calling a proud Jewish Man not a Nazi. I mean
45:45
Speaker 2: that just shows you how completely demented they have become. Yeah,
45:51
Speaker 2: they deserve absolutely no credibility whatsoever. And it's sad because
45:56
Speaker 2: once upon a time they did do good work. Now
45:59
Speaker 2: you coined the term judicial insurrection to describe the manner
46:03
Speaker 2: in which Democrat appointed activist judges are trying to usurp
46:08
Speaker 2: the authority of the president, the will of the American people.
46:12
Speaker 2: And there's been another example of that, Josh, since we
46:15
Speaker 2: last spoke, the federal court judge has a federal judge
46:19
Speaker 2: has blocked the Trump administration's dismantling of the Department of Education. Now,
46:26
Speaker 2: before you tell me more about this, this is a
46:28
Speaker 2: policy that did not start with Trump. This plan to
46:33
Speaker 2: get rid of a department that is really an impediment
46:36
Speaker 2: to education outcomes of American children, it started with this man.
46:41
Speaker 17: I would like to dissolve the ten billion dollar National
46:44
Speaker 17: Department of Education created by President Carter and turn schools
46:48
Speaker 17: back to the local school districts.
46:51
Speaker 2: Okay, Josh, Ronald Reagan couldn't. What can Trump pull this off?
47:03
Speaker 1: Well, what Reagan said is right. This is a creature
47:06
Speaker 1: of the Jimmy Carter era.
47:07
Speaker 18: President Carter signs the relevant statue from Congress into law
47:10
Speaker 18: in the late nineteen seventies, and every single Republican president
47:13
Speaker 18: since Ronald Reagan has vowed to shut down the part
47:16
Speaker 18: and of Education. Now, two things can be true at once. Rita,
47:20
Speaker 18: it probably technically does take an Act of Congress to
47:23
Speaker 18: formally to formally abolish the education bar in the same
47:26
Speaker 18: way that it took an Act of Congress to promulgate
47:29
Speaker 18: it in the first inance is. However, on the other hand,
47:32
Speaker 18: the president does have the ability to effectively all but
47:36
Speaker 18: eliminated via a sheer force of attrition because he is
47:39
Speaker 18: the executive He controls the executive branch, and he can
47:42
Speaker 18: sign executive orders that effectively result in the layoffs or
47:45
Speaker 18: the firing or the early terminations, whatever you want to
47:48
Speaker 18: call it, of the overalling majority of the Education Department
47:51
Speaker 18: bureaucracy there. So, yes, it would probably take a literal
47:54
Speaker 18: act of Congress to actually tear down that sign for
47:57
Speaker 18: the federal government to sell the building to some private
48:00
Speaker 18: developer whatever they're but he can do it on his own. However,
48:03
Speaker 18: this obstinate federal judge, who is very much part of
48:05
Speaker 18: the judicial insurrection, who is trying to stop him there
48:08
Speaker 18: is just wildly overstepping his balance. Like so many judges
48:11
Speaker 18: read it, this is the number one thing, This is
48:13
Speaker 18: literally the number one thing that the Trump minstration is
48:16
Speaker 18: going to have to get comfortable taking on. But doing
48:18
Speaker 18: a great job when it comes to so many issues there.
48:21
Speaker 18: They've been bold and aggressive when it comes to tariff policy,
48:24
Speaker 18: when it comes to all sorts of in foreign policies there,
48:26
Speaker 18: taking on these black robe tyrants in the least dangerous
48:30
Speaker 18: branch and Article three the judicial branch there, that is
48:33
Speaker 18: the name of the game right now. They really are
48:35
Speaker 18: going to have to, I think, to grow a pair here.
48:37
Speaker 18: It's easier said than done. I don't have all the
48:39
Speaker 18: solutions there, but this is the big threat right now
48:41
Speaker 18: to Donald Trump's agenda more than anything else. It is
48:43
Speaker 18: the judicial insurrection.
48:47
Speaker 2: Well said Josh Hannah, thank you so much for your
48:49
Speaker 2: time tonight. And that's all the time we have. Don't
48:53
Speaker 2: go anywhere, and he's not is up next, y