Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 20 January
Transcript
- 0:10Speaker 1: Is the Gold reform it.
- 0:14Speaker 2: Tonight another shocking anti Semitic attack this thumb and five
- 0:17Speaker 2: Jewish boys, plus an astonished case of mistaken identity as
- 0:22Speaker 2: the man in charge of our national security. Both are
- 0:25Speaker 2: kicking out a hate preacher, wrong guy, and then the
- 0:30Speaker 2: real reason Donald Trump wants Greenland and why he will
- 0:35Speaker 2: start a war, But a top American general says, hang on,
- 0:38Speaker 2: it's not the war you're being told. Also tonight, Barnaby
- 0:42Speaker 2: Joyce on the latest collapse of the governcient zero plans
- 0:46Speaker 2: which are turning into a rolled gold disaster. But first, well,
- 0:52Speaker 2: it was another day in Parliament of talking about what
- 0:55Speaker 2: and who the band to stop all this sickening jew
- 0:57Speaker 2: hatred and more and more banned, when what we most
- 1:01Speaker 2: need are people with the guts to simply speak out
- 1:05Speaker 2: when it counts. Instead, we had Green senators disgracing themselves
- 1:11Speaker 2: all over again by pandering to the jew haters. Of
- 1:13Speaker 2: all the foul things have said since the Bondai massacre,
- 1:17Speaker 2: Green Senator Nick McKim, what he said now takes the
- 1:21Speaker 2: prize for the very worst, this worst even than when I.
- 1:24Speaker 3: Showed you last night.
- 1:24Speaker 2: Green Senator Marrying Ferruki yesterday painting Muslims as the victims
- 1:29Speaker 2: of racists and dark forces now supposedly weaponizing dead Jews
- 1:34Speaker 2: against them. Listen to this McKim now diminishing the murder
- 1:38Speaker 2: of Jews in our worst terrorist attack and equating it
- 1:42Speaker 2: to fear of Islam, seeming in doing so, to prohibit
- 1:47Speaker 2: any particular grief over Bondai until we agreed to the
- 1:51Speaker 2: special pleading of his favorite identity groups, including radical separatist
- 1:56Speaker 2: aborage and activists.
- 2:00Speaker 4: But Jewish Australians won't be safe from the scourge of
- 2:04Speaker 4: anti Semitism until Muslim Australians are safe from the scourge
- 2:10Speaker 4: of Islamophobia, and neither will be safe until all Australians
- 2:17Speaker 4: are safe from racism and from religious intolerance, and until
- 2:25Speaker 4: we reckon with intolerance and discrimination based on any attributes,
- 2:35Speaker 4: and until we reckon with the brutality and the underlying
- 2:42Speaker 4: violence of the colonization of this continent based on the
- 2:48Speaker 4: lie of Terrannalius. Because truly, no one is safe until
- 2:55Speaker 4: we are all safe.
- 2:59Speaker 2: Murdered Jews is Lamophobia same same, when in fact it's
- 3:03Speaker 2: often cause and effect, and you know, spare your tears
- 3:06Speaker 2: until you go through and tick off all the boxes
- 3:09Speaker 2: on the Greens laundry list of the special causes. And
- 3:13Speaker 2: you know, more than twelve percent of Australians actually vote
- 3:16Speaker 2: for this party of hate, and the Albanezi government still
- 3:20Speaker 2: swaps preferences with that green toxic mess.
- 3:25Speaker 3: To help get them elected.
- 3:28Speaker 2: So what hope do we really have a fighting due
- 3:30Speaker 2: hatred when you've got all that? But where was the
- 3:32Speaker 2: Albanezi government, which always, by the way, seems to lose
- 3:35Speaker 2: its voice when it matters most. Well, it's been busy
- 3:38Speaker 2: banning other stuff like banning you know.
- 3:40Speaker 3: Everything except what would really.
- 3:42Speaker 2: Work banning, maybe the importing of more immigrants who follow
- 3:47Speaker 2: radical Islam. Now, first the government, as you know, tried
- 3:51Speaker 2: to take away even more of our free speech and
- 3:53Speaker 2: the Coalition worked out that that actually meant the freedom
- 3:56Speaker 2: to criticize Islam as well.
- 3:58Speaker 3: And then today it passed law.
- 4:00Speaker 2: Through the House of Representatives against the coalition's opposition to
- 4:04Speaker 2: buy back guns, especially for farmers, not one of whom
- 4:07Speaker 2: actually shot dues at Bonde last month, which is by
- 4:11Speaker 2: a National MP protested so angrily today.
- 4:14Speaker 5: That's the gunless nature of this government that will be
- 4:17Speaker 5: grown up to the problems that has been allowed to
- 4:19Speaker 5: see into this country for two and a half.
- 4:22Speaker 6: That says everything you cannot say Islamic extremism to people
- 4:27Speaker 6: on the other side of this chamber without getting a sigh.
- 4:30Speaker 6: What happened in Bondai, which is an Islamic extremist attack
- 4:33Speaker 6: in this country.
- 4:35Speaker 3: That's what happened.
- 4:38Speaker 2: And the government today will surpassed the legislation in the
- 4:40Speaker 2: Lower House, this time with the support of most liberals,
- 4:42Speaker 2: through ban hate groups preaching violence. But there's no ban
- 4:47Speaker 2: on importing more followers of radical Islam, which surely would
- 4:51Speaker 2: make us safer than taking guns from farmers. Now here's
- 4:55Speaker 2: the size of that particular problem. There was a survey
- 4:59Speaker 2: by Griffith's University researchers in twenty nineteen, not that long ago,
- 5:03Speaker 2: of more than a thousand Muslim Australians and it asked,
- 5:08Speaker 2: do you agree with this statement I am a committed
- 5:12Speaker 2: Muslim who believes an Islamic political order and Sharia should
- 5:17Speaker 2: be implemented by force if necessary. Nearly ten percent of
- 5:22Speaker 2: the Australian Muslim men and this survey said they agreed
- 5:26Speaker 2: or even strongly agreed with that nearly ten percent of
- 5:30Speaker 2: the men, which suggests pro rata about forty thousand Australian
- 5:34Speaker 2: Muslim men would likewise agree that an Islamic political order
- 5:37Speaker 2: and Sharia law should be implemented by force if necessary.
- 5:43Speaker 2: But in fairness, so mustad that nearly seventy five percent
- 5:46Speaker 2: of even the men pole who strongly agreed with that statement,
- 5:49Speaker 2: also said that well, actually innocent people, civilians should not
- 5:53Speaker 2: be attacked. So figure it out one way or the other.
- 5:56Speaker 2: That surveys still spells a real challenge to a multicultural,
- 6:01Speaker 2: multi ethnic democracy like ours. And it's a challenge that
- 6:05Speaker 2: these bands that are being passed by your parliament they
- 6:09Speaker 2: barely touch. And when you now see the hard left,
- 6:13Speaker 2: the Greens pandering to this, treating the enemies of the
- 6:16Speaker 2: West as their friends, you realize the threat is not
- 6:21Speaker 2: just the Jews, and it's not just from the violent.
- 6:24Speaker 2: This threat is cultural, affecting us all and a cultural
- 6:28Speaker 2: battle is fought best with words not laws. But there
- 6:34Speaker 2: you know, the Albanizi governor, many liberals even have been
- 6:36Speaker 2: too silent for too long.
- 6:38Speaker 3: Give you an example.
- 6:40Speaker 2: Why has Anthony Albanizi, Why has his arts Minster Tony book?
- 6:44Speaker 2: Why have they said nothing about the Adelaide festival taxpayer
- 6:47Speaker 2: funded reinviting next year as a speaker. Academic Rander Abdelfhatta,
- 6:55Speaker 2: whose call for Israel's destruction defended Hamas said the October
- 6:59Speaker 2: seventhsk of Jews gave her a glimmer of hope, posted
- 7:03Speaker 2: praise of a murder of thirteen Jewish children and said
- 7:07Speaker 2: Zioners should not have cultural safety anywhere.
- 7:11Speaker 3: Why labor silence on that?
- 7:15Speaker 2: And why are the silence from the politicians When propalacin
- 7:18Speaker 2: in activist doctors got a medical conference in Perth canceled
- 7:21Speaker 2: last October, but threatening organizers sponsors that protests, bad press
- 7:25Speaker 2: and more for inviting a Jewish speaker, a former surgeon
- 7:29Speaker 2: general the Israeli Defense Force, who's there to teach some
- 7:32Speaker 2: lessons from teaching from treating battlefield injuries? No nothing, Just
- 7:40Speaker 2: speak out. Politicians especially speak out too, against this smearing
- 7:44Speaker 2: and division of Australia that makes our country seem unworthy
- 7:48Speaker 2: of the loyalty of immigrants. Speak out against the flying
- 7:52Speaker 2: of three flags instead of one. This is a symbol
- 7:55Speaker 2: of this new tribalism that's making Australia so dangerous. Speak
- 7:59Speaker 2: out against the culture, the councils, the local councils, They
- 8:03Speaker 2: refuse to celebrate Australia Day, speak out against the whiting
- 8:07Speaker 2: out of Australia like this today on the ABC, as
- 8:11Speaker 2: if the very city is founded by the British and
- 8:13Speaker 2: built by us. All are now shamed by their English names.
- 8:17Speaker 7: Welcome to am mids Tuesday, the twentieth of January.
- 8:20Speaker 8: I'm Isabella Higgins coming to from gatagoul Land in Sydney.
- 8:26Speaker 3: Passing laws is dead easy. That's why politicians love it.
- 8:30Speaker 2: They get to make fine speeches and then they've got
- 8:33Speaker 2: a piece of paper with law on the top of
- 8:35Speaker 2: it and they can wave it around as a see
- 8:37Speaker 2: a job done. But that job isn't done when the
- 8:41Speaker 2: haters dominate our culture, when they destroy loyalty to this country,
- 8:44Speaker 2: when they turn an US into a nation of tribes,
- 8:48Speaker 2: warring tribes and all while good men say nothing. So
- 8:53Speaker 2: these laws today or tomorrow but mostly just the start
- 8:57Speaker 2: of a battle to save the best of Australia for.
- 9:00Speaker 9: Jews, but us all.
- 9:07Speaker 2: Tony Burke is the Minister in charge of our immigration
- 9:09Speaker 2: intelligence agencies. But I wonder how seriously it's taken this
- 9:13Speaker 2: threat of Islamic hate preachers give it. His extraordinary interview
- 9:17Speaker 2: on Sky News this afternoon. Now, I've shown you on
- 9:20Speaker 2: this show many times. One infamous Sydney hate preacher, Shaik
- 9:24Speaker 2: Ibrahim Dadoun, who the very day after the Hamas massacre
- 9:28Speaker 2: of twelve hundred Israelis two years ago, shouted how elated
- 9:32Speaker 2: he was, while Muslim Australians chanted alu' ah bah.
- 9:36Speaker 1: I'm smiling and I'm happy I'm in Hayton.
- 9:42Speaker 6: That's a day of courage.
- 9:51Speaker 2: I mean, they were so shocking that no minister in
- 9:54Speaker 2: charge of our safety should have missed it, or forgotten
- 9:57Speaker 2: it or failed.
- 9:58Speaker 3: To act on it. Tony Burke today, who is that minister?
- 10:01Speaker 3: I claim no worries.
- 10:03Speaker 2: I had booted that joker out of Australia just days later.
- 10:08Speaker 7: Possibly.
- 10:08Speaker 10: I mean, I'm not going to give I'm just not
- 10:10Speaker 10: in a position to give a legal opinion and everything.
- 10:12Speaker 10: As you'd know, we got him out of the country
- 10:14Speaker 10: within a couple of days. And often for people if
- 10:17Speaker 10: they're on a visa, the fastest thing is to boot
- 10:19Speaker 10: them and just get them out of Australia.
- 10:24Speaker 2: I could I believe my ears when I was listening
- 10:25Speaker 2: to that. I mean, here is the same Ibraham Dedoun
- 10:29Speaker 2: still safely in Sydney just two months ago, riding a
- 10:33Speaker 2: bike and raising money for Gaza. Turns out Burker the
- 10:36Speaker 2: wrong guy. He confused the dude with an American Professoral
- 10:39Speaker 2: Karlid Baydon that he had indeed kicked out for shooting
- 10:43Speaker 2: off his big mouth. Now, if I picked up that
- 10:46Speaker 2: mistake in a second, what does this say about the
- 10:50Speaker 2: ministers actually paid by you to keep you safe.
- 10:54Speaker 3: From Muslims extremists?
- 11:00Speaker 2: But what I must say today the Prime Minister gave
- 11:03Speaker 2: his strongest statement yet that Islam, or at least radical Islam,
- 11:07Speaker 2: is a big problem. Although that raises the question, he's
- 11:09Speaker 2: still an answer. If that's so, why do we import
- 11:12Speaker 2: so many.
- 11:13Speaker 8: Adherents radical Islamic extremism is a major problem. We know
- 11:18Speaker 8: that that is the case. We know that hate preachers
- 11:24Speaker 8: can cause a real problem in distorting Islam and creating
- 11:30Speaker 8: a circumstance where people are full of hate.
- 11:37Speaker 3: You backtracked the bid on that late of it. Again.
- 11:39Speaker 2: I wonder if this new law of his to ban
- 11:42Speaker 2: hate groups and punish hate preachers is that can actually
- 11:46Speaker 2: work when there's such an obvious loophole.
- 11:49Speaker 3: His Albany is his attorney general.
- 11:50Speaker 11: Today the bill will introduce an aggravated sentencing factor for
- 11:55Speaker 11: Commonwealth defenses motivated by hatred based on race or national
- 12:00Speaker 11: or ethnic origin.
- 12:03Speaker 2: But attacks on Jews are not technically motivated by race, national,
- 12:08Speaker 2: or ethnic origin, since Jews are not by definition of
- 12:12Speaker 2: a race, nation, or necessarily in ethnic origin. They are
- 12:15Speaker 2: members of a religion. So that law already has a
- 12:18Speaker 2: serious flaw. And what's more, a lot of hate preachers
- 12:22Speaker 2: will just step up the con we're already seeing. Oh no,
- 12:25Speaker 2: we're not preaching hatred of Jews, we're just against Zionists
- 12:30Speaker 2: who believe that Israel should exist. These people say, oh no,
- 12:34Speaker 2: we're just against that political position. So the whole thing's
- 12:37Speaker 2: a mess. And today the National's MPs refuse to back
- 12:41Speaker 2: this bill in the lower House while they worked out
- 12:43Speaker 2: what changes had like made to it when it got
- 12:45Speaker 2: to the Senate where it's being debated right now, and
- 12:48Speaker 2: in fact, skipping out of the chamber and to join
- 12:50Speaker 2: us is one of those senators. Tuesday, commentator Matt Canavan
- 12:54Speaker 2: of the Nationals and former Resources mians that Matt, we're
- 12:57Speaker 2: very grateful for your time, especially tonight. Said yesterday you
- 13:00Speaker 2: couldn't vote for the bill in its current form. Some
- 13:03Speaker 2: changes are now been made. Could you vote for it now?
- 13:07Speaker 12: Look very few changes have been made. Andrew Sonail will
- 13:11Speaker 12: not be voting for this bill. I think it's a
- 13:17Speaker 12: ridiculously broad attack.
- 13:21Speaker 1: On free speech in this country.
- 13:24Speaker 12: The issues you raised just before, in some senses they
- 13:27Speaker 12: are taken care of, because while you're right to point
- 13:30Speaker 12: out that Jewish people are not by definition a race
- 13:36Speaker 12: or even a nation as such as defined by this law.
- 13:41Speaker 12: The under the Racial Discrimination Act, Jewish people have been
- 13:44Speaker 12: interpreted as an ethno religious group. That was the evidence
- 13:47Speaker 12: to the Parliamentary Committee last week, and so therefore apparently
- 13:50Speaker 12: they're captured by this Now to my mind, that issue,
- 13:56Speaker 12: that one issue that gives rise to the fact that
- 14:00Speaker 12: this bill enshrines identity politics in law, and if you
- 14:05Speaker 12: fall foul of the identity politics police, you're in big
- 14:11Speaker 12: trouble if this law is to go through. We just
- 14:14Speaker 12: fought a referendum a few years ago. Are not defied
- 14:17Speaker 12: dividing our country by race or by our color, not
- 14:22Speaker 12: dividing ourselves. But this law is effectively a backdoor to
- 14:27Speaker 12: the voice by introducing these concepts race, of color, of
- 14:34Speaker 12: nation status, and gives different rights to different groups of
- 14:37Speaker 12: people in this country for the first time in our
- 14:40Speaker 12: criminal in criminal law, not just in civil or a
- 14:43Speaker 12: criminal law.
- 14:43Speaker 1: So it's one reason I'm against it.
- 14:45Speaker 12: Another reason I'm against it is this law in the
- 14:47Speaker 12: first line of the law says it's about protecting the
- 14:49Speaker 12: Australian community from economic, social, and psychological harm. Now I
- 14:55Speaker 12: don't think that's something that's been well canvassed to the
- 14:57Speaker 12: rest of the country that hang on, hang on, aren't
- 15:00Speaker 12: we about aren't we here today to try and stop terrorism,
- 15:03Speaker 12: to try and stop violence, to try and stop people
- 15:07Speaker 12: who are killing and hurting other Australians in a physical fashion.
- 15:11Speaker 12: But this law introduced concepts that simply a harm to
- 15:16Speaker 12: your mental state, hurt feelings, potentially an economic harm that
- 15:21Speaker 12: could be say the boycott.
- 15:22Speaker 1: What if somebody is to get behind a.
- 15:24Speaker 12: Boycott of Russian goods because they invaded Ukraine, Well, that
- 15:28Speaker 12: certainly is attacking a group of people based on their
- 15:31Speaker 12: national origin. It certainly would cause economic harm and therefore
- 15:36Speaker 12: could potentially be defined as a hate crime under these laws.
- 15:39Speaker 1: There are a lot of holes here, There are a lot.
- 15:41Speaker 12: Of things that haven't been worked out properly, and that's
- 15:43Speaker 12: why we shouldn't pass this, not tonight after just a
- 15:46Speaker 12: week of it being in the public domain.
- 15:50Speaker 2: Now, like you, I am very disturbed by the new tribalism,
- 15:54Speaker 2: the way our country is being changed by mass immigration
- 15:57Speaker 2: and the identity politics. We've even though just dealing with
- 16:02Speaker 2: this new reality. We've got through mass immigration and the tribalers.
- 16:07Speaker 2: We've got police protecting sports events with long arms. You've
- 16:11Speaker 2: got tougher laws and free speech on assembly. You've got
- 16:15Speaker 2: police chiefs in New South Wales Victoria now allowed to
- 16:17Speaker 2: limit protests on their own say so, you know all
- 16:20Speaker 2: these restrictions we never needed before. Matt And in fact,
- 16:24Speaker 2: the New South Wales Police Commission today said he will
- 16:27Speaker 2: extend the band on marches through the city for another
- 16:31Speaker 2: two weeks, extend the band particularly in Bondai, but he
- 16:35Speaker 2: has cut the banned area to include Hyde Park to
- 16:41Speaker 2: allow a planned hate march by Anti Australia Day protest
- 16:45Speaker 2: has listened to this.
- 16:47Speaker 13: The protest that is planned by the First Nations Community
- 16:49Speaker 13: on Australia Day will be managed down through College Street
- 16:53Speaker 13: and out of Southern Sydney On Australia I expect that
- 16:56Speaker 13: we'll have tens of thousands of community members, mums and
- 16:59Speaker 13: dad's boy and girls wanting to come into the CBD.
- 17:03Speaker 13: This about ensuring that we enable people to protest, enable
- 17:07Speaker 13: free speech, but make sure that the community remains safe.
- 17:13Speaker 2: So this is picking favorite identity groups at Ken March
- 17:17Speaker 2: and which can't all down to a police chief commissioner
- 17:21Speaker 2: you can get I guess we'll have this straight Day
- 17:22Speaker 2: March is now going to include Propella City and protestes
- 17:25Speaker 2: who also hate Australia. Matt, we have got a cultural
- 17:29Speaker 2: rot that's at foot here.
- 17:33Speaker 12: The reason we're in this place, Andrew, is because we
- 17:36Speaker 12: have failed to defend and have pride in our own country.
- 17:41Speaker 12: But we have been willing to elevate and promote every
- 17:45Speaker 12: other culture in the world except the Australian culture, and
- 17:48Speaker 12: that has led us to be a nation of tribes
- 17:50Speaker 12: and has in part led to the shocking scenes we
- 17:53Speaker 12: saw a month ago. And then now in response to
- 17:57Speaker 12: that that problem we have. The treatment we're prescribing to
- 18:01Speaker 12: the patient is more division. As we've gone through before,
- 18:04Speaker 12: this paid Group's bill introduces more tribalism, more division to
- 18:09Speaker 12: treat the problem of tribalism and division, and in my
- 18:13Speaker 12: view then that this treatment we're going to apply it
- 18:16Speaker 12: to I'd probably get through the support of the Liberal
- 18:18Speaker 12: Party and the government. That treatment will only make things worse.
- 18:22Speaker 12: It's going to increase division. We'll have to come back
- 18:24Speaker 12: probably in a month or years in Heed and we'll
- 18:27Speaker 12: do something about Islamophobia, or some group will do that.
- 18:30Speaker 12: The Greens and Label will team up for that, and
- 18:33Speaker 12: then and it'll just keep doubling down. And so what
- 18:36Speaker 12: we need to do in response to what has happened
- 18:38Speaker 12: in Bondai is to rediscover the pride in Australian culture
- 18:43Speaker 12: and what it means to be Astrain our way of
- 18:45Speaker 12: life and promote that and anyone that doesn't support that
- 18:48Speaker 12: way of life or cannot accede to that has no
- 18:52Speaker 12: right to be in this country.
- 18:56Speaker 2: Matt Kenevan, I think that is the issue of this year,
- 18:59Speaker 2: in effectrobably this decade. Really thank you so much, indeed
- 19:02Speaker 2: for your time. After the break, they say Donald Trump
- 19:06Speaker 2: has gone mad and threatening even to invade Greenland after
- 19:09Speaker 2: he wasn't given the Nobel Peace Prize. One of America's
- 19:13Speaker 2: top general will tell us how Trump is actually foxing
- 19:17Speaker 2: people and which war is really planning. The journalists keep
- 19:26Speaker 2: misreading Donald Trump, and maybe that's because so many hate him.
- 19:30Speaker 2: Like right now, this hysteria over the US president's threat
- 19:33Speaker 2: to take Greenland from Denmark new We're told Trump could
- 19:37Speaker 2: even invade Greenland, with European countries last week rushing over
- 19:41Speaker 2: thirty seven soldiers to go help defend the island, and
- 19:45Speaker 2: Britains Prime minister pleading for Trump to give peace a chance.
- 19:49Speaker 2: Any decision about the future status of Greenland belongs to
- 19:55Speaker 2: the people of Greenland and the Kingdom of Denmark alone,
- 20:00Speaker 2: and Trump is indeed feeding the ysteria refusing to rule
- 20:04Speaker 2: out an invasion even now sending the Norwegian Prime Minister
- 20:07Speaker 2: an absurd letter, making him seem mad enough to actually
- 20:10Speaker 2: do it. Dear Jonas, considering your country, decided not to
- 20:15Speaker 2: give him the Nobel Peace Prize. It's a Norwegian prize
- 20:18Speaker 2: for having stopped eight wars plus. I no longer feel
- 20:22Speaker 2: an obligation to think purely of peace, although it will
- 20:24Speaker 2: always be predominant, but can now think about what is
- 20:27Speaker 2: good and proper for the United States of America. Denmark
- 20:30Speaker 2: cannot protect that land Greenland from Russia or China. The
- 20:34Speaker 2: world does not secure unless we have complete and total
- 20:38Speaker 2: control of Greenland. Well, que all the furious commentators.
- 20:43Speaker 3: Trump is mad, as a megalomaniac, as a putinin.
- 20:47Speaker 2: No, this is actually Trump's way of scaring people into
- 20:50Speaker 2: offering him a deal by making them think is crazy
- 20:53Speaker 2: enough to do anything. He's found it actually works. He
- 20:57Speaker 2: wants to threaten even to walk away from NATO if
- 20:59Speaker 2: Europe didn't pay more for its defense. He didn't mean
- 21:01Speaker 2: that either, but it worked. It was so scared that
- 21:04Speaker 2: he did finally cough up a lot more cash. And
- 21:07Speaker 2: Trump spelled out this madman technique when he first ran
- 21:10Speaker 2: as president twelve years ago.
- 21:13Speaker 14: We must as a nation be more unpredictable.
- 21:17Speaker 3: We are totally predictable.
- 21:19Speaker 14: We tell everything, we're sending troops, we tell them we're
- 21:22Speaker 14: sending something else.
- 21:24Speaker 3: We have a news conference.
- 21:25Speaker 14: We have to be unpredictable now.
- 21:29Speaker 2: In this case, is actually a reason Trump wants more
- 21:31Speaker 2: say over Greenland. For one, it's a very big and
- 21:34Speaker 2: critical land mass that plumped right between the US and Russia,
- 21:38Speaker 2: right the direct route of the missiles between the two countries,
- 21:44Speaker 2: and with surrounding sea ice melting, so he's out for
- 21:46Speaker 2: a deal. But while journalists are freaking about Trump invading Greenland,
- 21:51Speaker 2: which he won't. They're ignoring the threat Trump probably does mean,
- 21:55Speaker 2: and that is to attack Islam a fascist that Iran
- 21:58Speaker 2: the world's biggest funder of ISLAMUS terrorist groups like a
- 22:01Speaker 2: mass A regime which has been murdering thousands of Iranians
- 22:05Speaker 2: protesting against that. Trump wants to take this chance to
- 22:09Speaker 2: crush the regimes. Sinnis the power.
- 22:12Speaker 3: The endgame is to win. I like winning.
- 22:15Speaker 1: How do you define it went Iran?
- 22:16Speaker 14: Well, let's define it in Venezuela. Let's define it with
- 22:20Speaker 14: al bag Daddy.
- 22:21Speaker 3: He was wiped out.
- 22:22Speaker 14: Let's define it with Solomoni. And let's define it in
- 22:25Speaker 14: Iran where he wiped out. There, Iran nuclear threat. We
- 22:28Speaker 14: don't want to see what's happening in Iran. Happened, And
- 22:31Speaker 14: you know, if they want to have protest, that's one thing.
- 22:34Speaker 14: When they start killing thousands of people, And now you're
- 22:37Speaker 14: telling me about hanging, we'll see how that works out
- 22:39Speaker 14: for them. It's not going to work out good.
- 22:43Speaker 2: So to discuss Trump's two implied threats went against Greenland,
- 22:47Speaker 2: the other against the Iran, I am joined by a
- 22:50Speaker 2: bolt report regular General Jack Keane, a former Vice chief
- 22:54Speaker 2: of staff, in the United States Army in a four
- 22:55Speaker 2: star general. He's now chairman of his Chief and Study
- 22:58Speaker 2: of War and a confident on the prison Trump. I
- 23:00Speaker 2: talked to him a short while ago. Why does Donald
- 23:04Speaker 2: Trump say he barely wants Greenland?
- 23:06Speaker 3: Now?
- 23:07Speaker 2: Is this a vanity project that some suggest or is
- 23:10Speaker 2: Greenland really the vital national security issue that Donald Trump says?
- 23:17Speaker 15: Yes, it is a national security issue, for sure. Multiple
- 23:21Speaker 15: presidents have come to the same conclusion that President Trump
- 23:25Speaker 15: has come to. But I think the what's increased this
- 23:30Speaker 15: is a couple of things. Number One, we have two
- 23:34Speaker 15: major adversaries now China and Russia, and certainly that is
- 23:39Speaker 15: a key factor. And it's always been in the interest
- 23:43Speaker 15: of the United States that have early detection radar in
- 23:47Speaker 15: the vicinity of Greenland. In the event of ICBMs, that
- 23:51Speaker 15: would come from Russia, but now they would come from
- 23:54Speaker 15: China as well, and they are pointed at the United States.
- 23:57Speaker 15: So that security has gone up. President Trump intends to
- 24:01Speaker 15: increase our defense capabilities in the United States and likely
- 24:06Speaker 15: also in Greenland, so that is an objective. The other
- 24:10Speaker 15: thing that's happened to us is the ice in the
- 24:14Speaker 15: Arctic is breaking up, and it makes it much more
- 24:17Speaker 15: navigable to use the waters around Greenland in the Arctic
- 24:22Speaker 15: portion of it to the north of it, you know,
- 24:24Speaker 15: for navigation for China and for Russia. So that's another
- 24:29Speaker 15: issue that I think President Trump has on his mind.
- 24:34Speaker 3: I do believe.
- 24:37Speaker 15: If we're going to deal with Greenland. I think there's
- 24:41Speaker 15: a lot of unorthodox ways President Trump goes about issues,
- 24:45Speaker 15: and I think we've seen that in the last year.
- 24:49Speaker 15: I don't take all that serious the fact that we
- 24:53Speaker 15: would take Greenland by force. I mean, that is not
- 24:58Speaker 15: how the world expects America to act. That hasn't been
- 25:02Speaker 15: our history, certainly in the past. And I do believe,
- 25:07Speaker 15: and as President Trump issued today on Truth Social the
- 25:12Speaker 15: service he uses to get his messages out, you know,
- 25:15Speaker 15: he is talking about negotiations and they have begun Andrew
- 25:20Speaker 15: with the minister's foreign ministers from Greenland, from Denmark. I
- 25:25Speaker 15: know the chief of NATO, Mark Ruta, who's a voice
- 25:30Speaker 15: of reason and I believe has an excellent relationship with
- 25:34Speaker 15: President Trump. Sony also wants to participate in this because
- 25:40Speaker 15: Greenland is of vital interest to NATO as well, based
- 25:43Speaker 15: on the threat that I'm talking about. So I see
- 25:47Speaker 15: this now moving in the right direction with negotiations, and
- 25:51Speaker 15: hopefully we can get to a solution that benefits the
- 25:54Speaker 15: people who live in Greenland, also Denmark, and the interest
- 25:58Speaker 15: of the United States.
- 26:02Speaker 2: When you see that giant land mass of Greenland straddle
- 26:06Speaker 2: right between Russia and the US, I mean, it's the
- 26:09Speaker 2: most direct way that you would send a missile to
- 26:12Speaker 2: the US would be essentially over Greenland. Really, I can
- 26:17Speaker 2: see why it's so strategic. But what about the damage
- 26:21Speaker 2: to America's image and just seeming to threaten I agree
- 26:25Speaker 2: with you, it seems to me just the typical Trump bluff,
- 26:28Speaker 2: a bluster, attention seeking get people to negotiate and make.
- 26:33Speaker 3: Him a deal.
- 26:35Speaker 2: But the damage that does to America's alliances and particularly
- 26:39Speaker 2: the public support for them. Does that concern you?
- 26:44Speaker 3: Oh?
- 26:44Speaker 15: Yes it does. But I do think where the President
- 26:47Speaker 15: comes from, he likely believes, yes, you know, this will
- 26:52Speaker 15: last for a few weeks, but if we can get
- 26:54Speaker 15: to a negotiated deal and benefits all parties, that will
- 26:59Speaker 15: long since forgotten. I think that's kind of where we are.
- 27:04Speaker 15: And the President has whire brush the Europeans at times
- 27:08Speaker 15: pretty significantly and threatening to pull out of NATO if
- 27:14Speaker 15: they don't cough up increased defense budgets when he said that,
- 27:18Speaker 15: I never believed for a minute that President Trump would
- 27:21Speaker 15: pull out a NATO, because I just happen to know
- 27:24Speaker 15: he believes that in the United States vital interest both
- 27:27Speaker 15: politically and militarily be a part of that alliance, and
- 27:32Speaker 15: it serves the interest in the United States and the
- 27:34Speaker 15: stability in the world very well. But nonetheless, he made
- 27:37Speaker 15: some pretty strong rhetorical statements about all of that, and
- 27:41Speaker 15: I do think we've recovered from it.
- 27:45Speaker 3: Yeah.
- 27:45Speaker 2: Well, I also believe that Trump realizes, I mean, he's
- 27:48Speaker 2: basically said as much that the crazy he acts, if
- 27:51Speaker 2: people think, oh, it's just how crazy he just might do,
- 27:54Speaker 2: it is the only way that his threats actually work.
- 27:57Speaker 2: So it's in his interest to keep people guessing about
- 28:00Speaker 2: his real intentions. Speaking of real intentions, the president threatened
- 28:06Speaker 2: to attack Iran if it didn't stop executing people protesting
- 28:11Speaker 2: against the regime. Then he seemed to back off. Reportedly,
- 28:15Speaker 2: some say and the pressure from some Muslim countries, the
- 28:19Speaker 2: regime looks like it now could survive the protests after
- 28:22Speaker 2: killing a reported sixteen thousand Iranians.
- 28:27Speaker 3: What do you think is now going to happen.
- 28:30Speaker 15: Well, the President has been pretty clear that he intends
- 28:34Speaker 15: to hold the Iranians accountable, you know, for killing their people.
- 28:39Speaker 15: And the numbers are staggering, to say the least, for
- 28:44Speaker 15: our audience to understand the amount of killing that the
- 28:47Speaker 15: Runnians actually admit to. Five thousand dead is Iranians number.
- 28:52Speaker 15: It's going to likely be higher than that. Over twenty
- 28:54Speaker 15: thousand in prison, that's going to be a likely higher
- 28:57Speaker 15: than that. But even there, they are numbers as they
- 29:00Speaker 15: admit to, would be the most barbaric pushback on Iranian
- 29:05Speaker 15: people in the forty six year history of the regime.
- 29:09Speaker 15: And President Trump has said that he wants the leadership
- 29:14Speaker 15: of Iran to be replaced. He's looking for this regime
- 29:18Speaker 15: to collapse. I believe that is the direction we are moving.
- 29:23Speaker 15: I don't for a minute believe while that I know
- 29:25Speaker 15: for a fact that some of the Arab states did
- 29:28Speaker 15: call President Trump, they did not have any material effect
- 29:33Speaker 15: on why there may have been a perception of a
- 29:36Speaker 15: delay in military action. I'm confident military action is going
- 29:41Speaker 15: to take place. But the action is likely and this
- 29:45Speaker 15: is just looking at the facts is going to be
- 29:49Speaker 15: because when you examine what are the likely targets certainly
- 29:54Speaker 15: one of the things the administration has to take into consideration.
- 29:58Speaker 15: But as military advice is what is Iran going to
- 30:02Speaker 15: do to retaliate. We have a lot of bases in
- 30:05Speaker 15: the region and the Israelis are likely to be attacked,
- 30:08Speaker 15: and you take when you walk through that that means
- 30:12Speaker 15: we have to expand the target set to include ballistic
- 30:15Speaker 15: missiles to reduce the impact that a retaliation attack and
- 30:20Speaker 15: also make certain that the air defense systems that can
- 30:24Speaker 15: defeat ballistic missiles, and there's certain systems to do that
- 30:28Speaker 15: that have to be in the region to assist the
- 30:31Speaker 15: defense of Israel and also the defense of the US spaces.
- 30:35Speaker 15: I believe that is likely the reason for any perception
- 30:38Speaker 15: of a delay. The President said he's going to hold
- 30:41Speaker 15: them accountable. I have some confidence that he's going to
- 30:44Speaker 15: do just that.
- 30:48Speaker 2: Fascinating stuff, and of course around being such an enemy
- 30:51Speaker 2: of the West. It's also stirred up anti Semitic attacks
- 30:54Speaker 2: in Australia itself just the last year. I think this
- 30:59Speaker 2: is going to be very very significant. General Jack Keane,
- 31:03Speaker 2: tremendous insights. Thank you so much for your time.
- 31:06Speaker 15: Yeah, great talking to Andrew and your audience as always.
- 31:11Speaker 3: After the break.
- 31:12Speaker 2: Dannaby Joyce on the latest green power disaster as the
- 31:15Speaker 2: Albanezi governs his zero plans collapse plus at one nation's
- 31:20Speaker 2: astonishing rise since it took him on. Meanwhile, the alban
- 31:28Speaker 2: Easy government's economic policy is continued to fall to bits,
- 31:31Speaker 2: Inflation is rising again, and the International Manage Money Funder
- 31:36Speaker 2: this week singled out Australia for facing drawn out and
- 31:40Speaker 2: persistent inflation for a while. Yet the Federal Treasury now
- 31:43Speaker 2: says the government's plan to build one point two million
- 31:46Speaker 2: homes in five years it's going to fall short, big
- 31:49Speaker 2: surprised and costs three point eight billion dollars more than estimated.
- 31:54Speaker 2: But the government's craziest, the most expensive plan to run
- 31:57Speaker 2: the economy on wind and solar power is sliding deeper
- 32:01Speaker 2: into chaos. This week's sign of trouble the giant Airing
- 32:06Speaker 2: coal fired power station New South Wales that was meant
- 32:08Speaker 2: to shut last year has had to be extended yet again,
- 32:12Speaker 2: this time to twenty twenty nine. Because of the wind
- 32:16Speaker 2: and solar power that was meant to replace it cannot
- 32:19Speaker 2: guarantee secure and stable power and New South Wales faced
- 32:23Speaker 2: blackouts if a airing went offline. The problem is there
- 32:27Speaker 2: what we saw in Spain, of course, with the whole
- 32:29Speaker 2: country blackedout. A power system needs what's called inertia that
- 32:33Speaker 2: you can get from giant wheels as it were spinning
- 32:36Speaker 2: steadily through any blips. You get that with coal fired
- 32:40Speaker 2: gas fired stations. You don't get that with wind and
- 32:42Speaker 2: solar generation, where the power varies with every breath of
- 32:47Speaker 2: wind or passing cloud. Joining me is Bolt Report Regular
- 32:50Speaker 2: commentator Barnaby Joyce, the former Nationals leader and Deputy Prime
- 32:54Speaker 2: Minister now of One Nation MP. Barnaby, what a cock up.
- 33:01Speaker 5: It is a fiasco, total fiasco, Andrew, and what you
- 33:04Speaker 5: say is so completely correct. Physics is winning this argument,
- 33:08Speaker 5: ladies and gentlemen. Physics is the reason a raring is
- 33:11Speaker 5: still open because physics says that you cannot supply a
- 33:15Speaker 5: power grid with intimittent power, not renewables, intiminute power of
- 33:19Speaker 5: wind and solar unless you have massive hydroelectric schemes and
- 33:23Speaker 5: you can open a gate and get the turbines a turn.
- 33:27Speaker 9: You have no so called renewables, you.
- 33:29Speaker 5: Have intimint of power, and because it doesn't work, they
- 33:31Speaker 5: get a raring to keep going. And guess how a
- 33:33Speaker 5: raring keeps going because you sponsor it. You have to
- 33:37Speaker 5: send them hundreds of millions and billions of dollars. And
- 33:40Speaker 5: that's all right, because you're already sending hundreds of billions
- 33:42Speaker 5: of dollars to the interiminutive power sector of the overseas billionaires,
- 33:47Speaker 5: overseas companies, domestic billionaires. Because you're a mug. You're a mug,
- 33:52Speaker 5: and every time a mug turns up, rep them off
- 33:55Speaker 5: and you're the mug.
- 33:59Speaker 2: This people don't reckon. It's not just the soaring power bills.
- 34:02Speaker 2: We're actually paying a lot for the subsidies now of all.
- 34:05Speaker 3: The power that we're getting.
- 34:06Speaker 2: Barnaby, there were two extraordinary polls yesterday which showed support
- 34:12Speaker 2: for One Nation sowing since you joined it. There was
- 34:15Speaker 2: a resolved poll that had One Nation support at eighteen percent.
- 34:18Speaker 2: The News poll added it twenty two percent, more than
- 34:21Speaker 2: even for the coalition. And there are now reports Barnaby
- 34:25Speaker 2: that other Nationals MPs may also move to One Nation.
- 34:30Speaker 2: National's MP Colin Boys has been talking to you.
- 34:33Speaker 3: Is he going to join you?
- 34:36Speaker 5: Well, I'd leave that completely up to Colin, but I
- 34:38Speaker 5: must say there's some chardon freud in the fact that
- 34:43Speaker 5: before in the last election, they were locking me up
- 34:45Speaker 5: because I was politically unpalpable. Now it's an existential threat
- 34:49Speaker 5: because one nation's polling is actually beyond the coalition's polling.
- 34:53Speaker 9: So you know this, I must I get a little
- 34:56Speaker 9: bit of a little bit of glee out of that.
- 34:58Speaker 5: But we move on, and we move on for our nation,
- 35:01Speaker 5: and Colin will do what Colin wants to do. And
- 35:04Speaker 5: I would never for one second pressure of me in
- 35:06Speaker 5: either way. It's a very personal decision. It's something I
- 35:09Speaker 5: deliberated over for a year before I made it. But
- 35:12Speaker 5: I'm very I'm very comfortable in my skin, especially in
- 35:16Speaker 5: light of the circumstances of such things as today with
- 35:19Speaker 5: hate speech hate speech laws. How do we end up
- 35:22Speaker 5: with that form of censorship hate speech laws?
- 35:24Speaker 9: Have you had a read of it where you'll get
- 35:27Speaker 9: shut down? Andrew, You're gone.
- 35:31Speaker 5: And I'm on the I feel I'm on the right
- 35:32Speaker 5: side of the ledger that is voting against this garbage.
- 35:35Speaker 5: The idea that the act in that legislation I saw
- 35:39Speaker 5: today could deem that you were hate speech and therefore
- 35:43Speaker 5: association with you, Andrew could associate me with up to
- 35:47Speaker 5: fifteen years in jail.
- 35:49Speaker 9: Fifteen years? Can you believe this garbage? How on earth
- 35:53Speaker 9: did our nation get to do?
- 35:54Speaker 3: So? Can I can believe it?
- 35:58Speaker 2: Because know very well how these laws a twist in
- 36:02Speaker 2: the hand. What you thought you were passing a lord
- 36:05Speaker 2: of abolished instead of be used against you. I mean
- 36:08Speaker 2: you should see the kittens we have to go through.
- 36:10Speaker 2: You know, I couldn't theoretically speaking purely theoretically, I could
- 36:15Speaker 2: not say on this station that Islam is the problem. Right,
- 36:20Speaker 2: even if I believe, I could not say it, I
- 36:22Speaker 2: have to say, and everyone says radical Islam, yeah, well
- 36:28Speaker 2: is because but meanwhile you got these hate preachers out there,
- 36:32Speaker 2: rant in raving.
- 36:34Speaker 9: And you've got you've got radical Islamists.
- 36:37Speaker 5: And that's what they were at Bondi in a human
- 36:40Speaker 5: turkey shoot, murdering Australian people. And we're not allowed to
- 36:44Speaker 5: absolutely say they are radical Islamists. They is Lamic fundamentalists.
- 36:48Speaker 5: They're not radical Anglicans, they're not radical Catholics, they're not
- 36:53Speaker 5: radical Buddhists. They're not Radicals or i Astrians.
- 36:56Speaker 9: We're not.
- 36:56Speaker 5: But you know, this is all about switching that off,
- 36:59Speaker 5: Switch that off.
- 37:00Speaker 9: So you can't tell the truth.
- 37:03Speaker 5: And today I sat in the chamber with seven of US,
- 37:08Speaker 5: seven US voting against it.
- 37:10Speaker 9: I mean, what on earth has happened? Andrew?
- 37:16Speaker 3: Look, I don't know.
- 37:17Speaker 2: I'm pleased with you know, rifles automatic weapons outside sporting
- 37:22Speaker 2: events now, I mean, wow, I had no idea that
- 37:25Speaker 2: multiculturalism would be this much fun, Barnaby.
- 37:31Speaker 5: Yeah, and we you know this, people say, wow, I
- 37:34Speaker 5: don't know what's happening to one nation. And so you
- 37:37Speaker 5: created one nation with all, not you personally, Andrew, but
- 37:41Speaker 5: this idea that multiculturalism will all live happily. You know,
- 37:45Speaker 5: we'll all you know, kumbaya. No, there is one culture,
- 37:49Speaker 5: an Australian culture. I don't care what. You're either a
- 37:51Speaker 5: good Australian or a bad Australian. For a bad Australian,
- 37:54Speaker 5: you can't live in Australia anymore.
- 37:56Speaker 9: You can't come to an Australia if you're going to
- 37:58Speaker 9: be a bad Australian.
- 38:00Speaker 5: And you know, and we have to play this still
- 38:04Speaker 5: today after this massacre, these riddles where we had something
- 38:07Speaker 5: that so particularly we could have dealt with anti Semitism.
- 38:11Speaker 5: If you hate Jews, if you want to murder Jews,
- 38:13Speaker 5: we're going to bring in laws to stop you. We
- 38:16Speaker 5: could have been so succinct, but they couldn't help themselves.
- 38:18Speaker 5: They said, we've got to broaden it. We've got broaden
- 38:21Speaker 5: it a bit because it might be about Islamophobia or
- 38:24Speaker 5: lgbt q I, or you know, all sorts of hate.
- 38:27Speaker 5: You know, hate against you know, Zastrians, and hate against.
- 38:33Speaker 9: People who don't believe climate change. People don't believe in
- 38:36Speaker 9: climate change. What a terrible hepe.
- 38:37Speaker 2: But that bullshit, Bannaby, you successfully distracted me. Just before
- 38:44Speaker 2: you go Colin boys to see the only nationals MP
- 38:48Speaker 2: that you know of that it's considering moving to one nation.
- 38:52Speaker 5: I look, I honestly, I'm never going to out people
- 38:57Speaker 5: and I honestly don't know they make those decisions. As
- 38:59Speaker 5: I say to them, I was never pressured to join
- 39:01Speaker 5: one nation, not at all. Pauline never ever pressured me.
- 39:04Speaker 5: It was a deliberate decision I made. And I say
- 39:06Speaker 5: to my colleagues who might discuss it with me, this
- 39:10Speaker 5: is like a marriage mate.
- 39:11Speaker 9: It's not for me. You work it.
- 39:13Speaker 5: Out for yourself, and whatever decision you make I will
- 39:15Speaker 5: support you in.
- 39:16Speaker 2: It made you use the plural version twice there so
- 39:23Speaker 2: I presume there are more than one, then we shall
- 39:27Speaker 2: see you a very interesting year ahead of this barn
- 39:29Speaker 2: of me Joyce, thank you so much indeed for your time.
- 39:33Speaker 2: Well after the break we'll talk to the panel and
- 39:38Speaker 2: ask is this really the time for more anti Australia
- 39:41Speaker 2: day marches. The premise of today refused four times in
- 39:49Speaker 2: Parliament to apologize for failing to do enough to find
- 39:52Speaker 2: this explosion of due hatred until it was too late,
- 39:56Speaker 2: you know, until the Bondo massacre. Instead, he blamed the
- 39:59Speaker 2: former Morrison government.
- 40:02Speaker 16: After Australia's deadliest ever terror attack in Bondi, the families
- 40:06Speaker 16: the victims wrote to the Prime Minister and said, quote,
- 40:09Speaker 16: we have endured more than two and a half years
- 40:12Speaker 16: of relentless attacks. Our children feel unsafe at school, our homes, workplaces,
- 40:18Speaker 16: sporting fields and public spaces no longer feel secure. It
- 40:22Speaker 16: is an intolerable situation that no Australian should have to endure.
- 40:26Speaker 16: Prime Minister, I ask again, will you apologize to Jewish
- 40:31Speaker 16: Australians because you and your government did not listen.
- 40:36Speaker 8: The idea that any Semitism began with the election of
- 40:43Speaker 8: the government in twenty twenty two is just not right,
- 40:47Speaker 8: despite the surge in any Semitism on their watch? Did
- 40:50Speaker 8: the Morrison government, did the Morrison governor appoint a special
- 40:55Speaker 8: envoy to combat any Semetism?
- 41:00Speaker 3: This honest?
- 41:00Speaker 2: You know, maybe Scott Morrison should have done more. But
- 41:03Speaker 2: it's only Albanesi who refused, again and again please from
- 41:08Speaker 2: the Jewish community to take action, strong action after we
- 41:13Speaker 2: suddenly had jew haters even charing where's the Jews.
- 41:17Speaker 3: Of the Sydney Opera House?
- 41:18Speaker 2: Right after Hamas massacred twelve hundred Jews, he said, Albanese
- 41:23Speaker 2: made it even worse, turning against Israel, banning Israeli politicians,
- 41:27Speaker 2: giving tourist visas to three thousand Palestinians from Hamas run
- 41:31Speaker 2: Gaza and more. And that's the reason that nothing he
- 41:35Speaker 2: now dos does is good enough. He could have acted
- 41:38Speaker 2: when he counted, and he did not. But for all that,
- 41:43Speaker 2: I do now worry. The more he is attacked and
- 41:46Speaker 2: the more he refuses to apologize, the more I fear
- 41:49Speaker 2: that some Australians will say those Jews are.
- 41:52Speaker 3: They never satisfied?
- 41:54Speaker 2: In fact, far from Bondai is shocking Jew haters here.
- 41:58Speaker 3: To their senses.
- 42:00Speaker 2: You look at the attack just last night and five
- 42:03Speaker 2: visibly Jewish boys in Melbourne's ripping lead when people in
- 42:07Speaker 2: a white ut yelled Heil Hitler, performed a Nazi salute
- 42:10Speaker 2: and did a sharp U turn that needed hit one
- 42:13Speaker 2: of those boys, and then followed them down the street
- 42:15Speaker 2: threatened to stab them. Join me is the panel Scarnew's
- 42:19Speaker 2: host Anika to Georgia and communications because and Christy McSweeney
- 42:22Speaker 2: who's worked for Coalition prime ministers and premiers. Christy, what
- 42:27Speaker 2: I'm seeing on our streets is in Australia, I would
- 42:29Speaker 2: never have imagined jew hating jew hunting along with other
- 42:34Speaker 2: people preaching hatred of Australia itself.
- 42:38Speaker 17: It's extraordinary that footage that we've seen from Melbourne. And
- 42:41Speaker 17: can I say, Andrew and Deneka, it's not the first
- 42:44Speaker 17: time either. This has happened about eighteen months ago. I
- 42:48Speaker 17: live in that community and it is very well known
- 42:51Speaker 17: in our community that there are multiple, multiple reports of
- 42:55Speaker 17: young people walking home in their neighborhood at nighttime from
- 42:59Speaker 17: parties in countering violence and racial slurs from people who
- 43:04Speaker 17: for they assume are not from the community. And I
- 43:08Speaker 17: can't put it any more diplomatically than that we just
- 43:11Speaker 17: happen to have seen this one here on footage and
- 43:14Speaker 17: being captured and heard about it. But it is well
- 43:16Speaker 17: known in our neighborhood.
- 43:17Speaker 2: Yes, oh dear, And it's not just immigrants or Muslims
- 43:26Speaker 2: or anything like that. Radical Muslims. Danika. Look, Australia Day.
- 43:32Speaker 2: You've got Sydney police preparing to facilitate another anti Australia
- 43:38Speaker 2: Day March next week. There's going to be one in
- 43:41Speaker 2: Melbourne as well. Don't these hate Australia protests seem off
- 43:45Speaker 2: to you after Bondau.
- 43:47Speaker 18: Well yeah, I do think they are particularly off after
- 43:50Speaker 18: the attack on Bondai, but in general, Andrew, I.
- 43:53Speaker 7: Think it's off completely.
- 43:55Speaker 18: It's actually very offensive to I would say the majority
- 43:58Speaker 18: of Australians who love this country, we love our values
- 44:01Speaker 18: and are.
- 44:02Speaker 7: Proud to be Australians.
- 44:04Speaker 18: Now, if you are going to be taking part in
- 44:05Speaker 18: these protests, I would ask yourself, what on earth do
- 44:07Speaker 18: you want to be here? Because if you don't love
- 44:09Speaker 18: this country, the door is open. You can leave any
- 44:12Speaker 18: time you want, because in the end we get to
- 44:15Speaker 18: wake up Andrew on Australia Day on the twenty sixth
- 44:19Speaker 18: of January.
- 44:19Speaker 7: Not in the third world. We're not in a war zone.
- 44:22Speaker 18: We're not fighting for our freedoms like they are right
- 44:24Speaker 18: now in Iran, because we have already got our freedoms.
- 44:28Speaker 18: Yet here we go again. Of course the self loathing
- 44:30Speaker 18: starts up again, and well we can't be surprised. I mean,
- 44:34Speaker 18: the Prime Minister still stands in front of three flags.
- 44:37Speaker 7: You've got companies.
- 44:38Speaker 18: Across the country offering employees an opportunity to work on
- 44:42Speaker 18: Australia Day if they wish. And once again it's this
- 44:46Speaker 18: progressive left that are just trying to infiltrate our values,
- 44:49Speaker 18: infiltrate everything that we stand for, and trying to completely
- 44:52Speaker 18: wipe out what British settlers brought to this country. And
- 44:54Speaker 18: it's about time we stand up for our values. And
- 44:57Speaker 18: I think if bond I taught us anything is that
- 45:00Speaker 18: we should love our country and fight for our freedoms
- 45:03Speaker 18: and fight for those values that I have to say.
- 45:05Speaker 18: A report from the IPA yesterday suggested that seventy five
- 45:08Speaker 18: percent of Australians actually want to celebrate Australia Day on
- 45:11Speaker 18: January twenty sixth.
- 45:12Speaker 7: So I do wonder if the tide's turning, but it is.
- 45:15Speaker 18: I do agree it is completely off given the events
- 45:18Speaker 18: of Bondai.
- 45:21Speaker 3: Christy.
- 45:21Speaker 2: It is weird, isn't it, This alliance. I mean it's
- 45:25Speaker 2: no secret. I mean you've seen it in Melbourne quite often.
- 45:28Speaker 2: You've got Palastinian flags being flown with Aboriginal flags, not
- 45:32Speaker 2: Australian flags. The merging of causes here, but Australia to
- 45:38Speaker 2: be under assault from so many people that seem to
- 45:41Speaker 2: hate its very existence.
- 45:42Speaker 3: And I'm including.
- 45:45Speaker 2: Non Muslim born here, white Australians that have been indoctrinated
- 45:50Speaker 2: into a contempt for this country. I think it is
- 45:53Speaker 2: dangerous well.
- 45:55Speaker 17: As you say, Andrew, including a lot of generational Australians.
- 46:00Speaker 17: And there is a stark difference when you go to
- 46:03Speaker 17: citizenship ceremonies on Australia Day to those councils that still
- 46:06Speaker 17: opt to have them on Australia Day, because don't forget
- 46:09Speaker 17: a lot of councils refuse to have citizenship ceremonies on
- 46:13Speaker 17: Australia Day or Australia Day ceremonies. But people who come
- 46:17Speaker 17: here as migrants, they are so excited to be Australian.
- 46:20Speaker 17: They're so excited to celebrate their Australian, their first Australia Day,
- 46:25Speaker 17: and get out the Australian flag and have a barbecue
- 46:28Speaker 17: with their family in the backyard. It is really exciting
- 46:31Speaker 17: for them and they're so proud to join and be
- 46:33Speaker 17: part of our culture. And it is so sad to
- 46:36Speaker 17: see people from generational families in this country marching in
- 46:42Speaker 17: the streets against Australia day and Look. I think we
- 46:45Speaker 17: have all learnt with time history and what some of
- 46:48Speaker 17: that history means to people, but that doesn't mean that
- 46:51Speaker 17: we can outright reject all the good history that has
- 46:55Speaker 17: come along with that as well. While we develop an understanding.
- 46:59Speaker 17: I'm not for any changing of the date, Andrew and Deneka.
- 47:02Speaker 17: I know there's a movement on it, and if I
- 47:04Speaker 17: was the head of human resources or the head of
- 47:06Speaker 17: people at a corporate that would not be the top
- 47:08Speaker 17: of my list for staff retention and attraction.
- 47:11Speaker 7: I can tell you that, Denika.
- 47:16Speaker 2: Meanwhile, you've got China remaining us again, that it's a
- 47:20Speaker 2: new friendship era with Australia, with the Albanese governor as
- 47:25Speaker 2: a fraud. Instead, it's threatened Australia at again. This time
- 47:28Speaker 2: it's ambassadors says Australia better support communists, China taking over
- 47:32Speaker 2: democratic Taiwan because and I'm quoting the Chinese people, he
- 47:36Speaker 2: means the communist dictatorship will not forgive anyone that attempts
- 47:40Speaker 2: to obstruct their undermine the process of reunification. And he
- 47:44Speaker 2: adds falsely that Tabwana is actually a province of China,
- 47:47Speaker 2: just as Tasmania is a state of Australia.
- 47:49Speaker 3: So Australia from our government.
- 47:55Speaker 18: Oh no, we can hardly be surprised that there's no
- 47:57Speaker 18: reaction because I remember Anthony Alberaneesi Andrew.
- 48:00Speaker 7: We've got to remember this.
- 48:00Speaker 18: He is the handsome boy from Australia and he never
- 48:03Speaker 18: wants to upset the Chinese. So no, we can't be
- 48:05Speaker 18: surprised that Labor has had no comment. But you know,
- 48:08Speaker 18: it's funny because well, firstly, I don't know what Tasmania
- 48:11Speaker 18: and Taiwan have in common. We aren't seeking to invade Tasmania,
- 48:16Speaker 18: even though they are off our mainland as such, but
- 48:19Speaker 18: we're not looking to invade Tasmania. But the second point
- 48:22Speaker 18: I would make is that Anthony Alberanzi spent has spent
- 48:24Speaker 18: so much time in China. He's had multiple visits with
- 48:27Speaker 18: Shijing Ping. He you know, took photos with the Great
- 48:30Speaker 18: Wall had a photo with a panda was, you know,
- 48:33Speaker 18: serenaded by the Chinese military band last year and where
- 48:36Speaker 18: did he get him?
- 48:37Speaker 7: It got him absolutely nowhere, because.
- 48:39Speaker 18: China are still threatening us, and they have been for
- 48:41Speaker 18: the past few years, whether it be the military near missus,
- 48:44Speaker 18: whether it be the Chinese vessels sending our flares off
- 48:47Speaker 18: our coast, whether it be the punitive tariffs. And now
- 48:50Speaker 18: we've got the ambassador basically saying well, if you're not
- 48:53Speaker 18: with us, you're against us. So labor has gotten absolutely nowhere.
- 48:58Speaker 18: In the time that they've spent closing up to China,
- 49:00Speaker 18: they could have actually been closing up to our number
- 49:02Speaker 18: one ally, the United States.
- 49:06Speaker 3: I think.
- 49:07Speaker 2: So Janika to Georgio Christi McSweeney, thank you very much
- 49:09Speaker 2: to you both. That's it from me, coming up next
- 49:12Speaker 2: to Sherry host The Bit James Macpherson, good night,