Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 21 January

Transcript

The Bolt Report | 21 January · The Bolt Report

0:11
Speaker 1: Jets. The Bulk report tonight the Donald Trump Revolution, Trump
0:17
Speaker 1: sworn in as president and the biggest political comeback in
0:20
Speaker 1: American history. So help me go. Trump has already signed
0:27
Speaker 1: orders that should rock Australia as well, and especially the
0:32
Speaker 1: Albanzi government.
0:34
Speaker 2: The next item, sir, is a letter that will be
0:36
Speaker 2: transmitted to the United Nations explaining that we are withdrawing
0:40
Speaker 2: from the Paris Climate Treaty.
0:43
Speaker 1: Look at that in detail. But also tonight, this Albanzi
0:48
Speaker 1: government has just kicked Jews in the teeth, first getting
0:52
Speaker 1: an israel hater to represent it at the site of
0:54
Speaker 1: the worst slaughter of Jews in modern history, just as
0:58
Speaker 1: Jew haters torch and vandalaza Chalki Cent. Just this is
1:03
Speaker 1: just unbelievable, and right this moment, Anthony even is office
1:08
Speaker 1: is in panic trying to fix this. But first, Donald
1:12
Speaker 1: Trump has just performed a miracle, becoming this morning the
1:15
Speaker 1: forty seventh president of the United States. But he gave
1:19
Speaker 1: the credit to God in his inauguration speech.
1:23
Speaker 3: I was saved by God to make America great again.
1:27
Speaker 3: The Golden Age of America begins right now.
1:34
Speaker 1: And Trump may be right on both counts. First, on
1:37
Speaker 1: the miracle, it's hard to deny. I mean, he was
1:40
Speaker 1: beaten in an election four years ago. Even many Republicans
1:43
Speaker 1: has owned him when he wouldn't admit it. His Democrat
1:46
Speaker 1: enemies then buried him in legal cases trying to get
1:48
Speaker 1: him jailed or otherwise out of the way. And in
1:51
Speaker 1: the election campaign he survived two assassination attempts, one by
1:54
Speaker 1: the miracle of turning his head just at the right moment,
1:57
Speaker 1: so the bullet just clipped his ear and didn't take
1:59
Speaker 1: off the back of his head. And as for unleashing
2:03
Speaker 1: a new American revival and one, I think it's kind
2:07
Speaker 1: to rock Australia. Trump today made sure that he will
2:11
Speaker 1: not waste a minute of the second chance and start
2:14
Speaker 1: by doing just that. He today's signed nearly two hundred
2:18
Speaker 1: executive orders, the mining Immediate Action. In his inauguration speech,
2:21
Speaker 1: he spelled out some of them.
2:24
Speaker 3: With these actions, we will begin the complete restoration of
2:27
Speaker 3: America and the revolution of common sense.
2:31
Speaker 1: It's all about common sense.
2:36
Speaker 3: First, I will declare a national emergency at our southern border.
2:41
Speaker 3: That is why today I will also declare a national
2:45
Speaker 3: energy emergency. We will drill, baby drill. America will be
2:52
Speaker 3: a manufacturing nation once again, and we have something that
2:56
Speaker 3: no other manufacturing nation will ever have, the large just
3:00
Speaker 3: amount of oil and gas of any country on Earth,
3:03
Speaker 3: and we are going to use it.
3:07
Speaker 1: Those are just the highlights. He also signed executive orders
3:09
Speaker 1: unleashing the economy, cutting with tape and in diversity programs,
3:13
Speaker 1: banning government censorship of the Internet as done by Joe Barden,
3:17
Speaker 1: banning foreign citizens in the United States who are hostile
3:21
Speaker 1: to American culture or support terrorist scripts. Could we use
3:24
Speaker 1: some of that here even today, renamed the Gulf of
3:27
Speaker 1: Mexico the Gulf of America, and switched the name of
3:31
Speaker 1: North America's Heart Mountain back to Mount McKinley after Barack
3:35
Speaker 1: Obama gave it an indigenous name. Now I'll talk about
3:39
Speaker 1: some of those orders later, because they are going to
3:41
Speaker 1: change the world, I think our world at least. But
3:44
Speaker 1: even before today, before the pomp and the celebrations, you
3:49
Speaker 1: could sense a rise of optimism in the US. A
3:53
Speaker 1: poll for a CBS, for instance, showed that even in
3:56
Speaker 1: hyperpartisan America, sixty percent of people now felt good about
4:01
Speaker 1: the next four years under Trump. And this optimism is
4:05
Speaker 1: no accident. It goes beyond the policies Trump has fed
4:09
Speaker 1: it has inspired it again in his speech today like this.
4:14
Speaker 3: And we will pursue our manifest destiny into the stars,
4:17
Speaker 3: launching American astronauts to plant the stars and stripes on
4:22
Speaker 3: the planet Mars.
4:36
Speaker 1: Elon Musk, one of the tech billionaires who were there
4:39
Speaker 1: and who, like Amazon Boff Cheff Bezos also there, has
4:43
Speaker 1: his own space company. Couldn't it be more excited?
4:47
Speaker 4: Can you imagine how awesome it will be American astronauts
4:54
Speaker 4: plant the flag on another planet for the first time.
5:00
Speaker 2: Yeah?
5:06
Speaker 1: Can you imagine America now under Trump, with more spirit,
5:11
Speaker 1: more energy literally and more can do. Can you imagine
5:17
Speaker 1: what it's going to do next? So forget America's the clone,
5:21
Speaker 1: said Donald Trump. It's back already, like said Donald Trump
5:30
Speaker 1: started his second presidency today with a bang, signing almost
5:33
Speaker 1: two hundred executive orders, including one I think that's going
5:37
Speaker 1: to expose australia suicidal global warming policies. And I'll discuss
5:40
Speaker 1: that later. Trump was, in fact so busy changing America
5:44
Speaker 1: straight away today that he forgot one of the traditions
5:47
Speaker 1: of the presidential handover the outgoing president, leaving in the
5:52
Speaker 1: desk a letter for his successor. President Trump did president
5:57
Speaker 1: by a lesule letter he may have. Well, don't they
6:04
Speaker 1: leave it in a I don't.
6:06
Speaker 5: Know what's in their computer.
6:11
Speaker 1: It could have been years before.
6:14
Speaker 4: Wow, thank you the outside.
6:18
Speaker 5: Maybe we should all read it together.
6:21
Speaker 3: Well, maybe I'll read it first and then make that
6:23
Speaker 3: to Jaree.
6:25
Speaker 1: Joined me from the cold of Washington and Sky News
6:28
Speaker 1: host and top election guru. I'd say the best in
6:31
Speaker 1: Australia now, Tom Connall, Tom, great to see you again,
6:35
Speaker 1: even though your ears are freezing off. There was such
6:38
Speaker 1: a culture of change today with outgoing President Joe Biden
6:43
Speaker 1: force to watch and listen to his legacy such as
6:47
Speaker 1: it was being trashed by Trump right next to him.
6:50
Speaker 1: What struck you most about today?
6:55
Speaker 6: What struck me how quickly change happened because four years
6:58
Speaker 6: ago Joe Biden being sworn in, having been the Democratic hero,
7:02
Speaker 6: he came back. They said we need someone to beat Trump,
7:06
Speaker 6: and he did that, and four years later he watched
7:08
Speaker 6: on surely thinking he was the biggest reason why Donald
7:11
Speaker 6: Trump won this time. First of all, the two big
7:14
Speaker 6: factors on inflation and so much government spending. Yes, it
7:16
Speaker 6: was hard to figure out how to get out of
7:18
Speaker 6: the COVID slump, but a lot of spending, and then
7:20
Speaker 6: also the borders, and it gave Trump such an inn,
7:24
Speaker 6: particularly for him. And then of course how long Joe
7:26
Speaker 6: Biden hung on It didn't really give anyone else a
7:29
Speaker 6: chance or the Democrats have a chance to have primaries.
7:32
Speaker 7: So how quickly things changed for him? And what about
7:34
Speaker 7: Donald Trump? Four years ago?
7:35
Speaker 6: He was ostracized by many in the Republican Party, particularly
7:39
Speaker 6: after January sixth, even the midterms andrew it was a
7:42
Speaker 6: lackluster performance by the Republicans. People thought, well, Donald Trump,
7:46
Speaker 6: you know, the jig is up. He's now been sworn
7:49
Speaker 6: in as the oldest ever president on inauguration Day, beating
7:54
Speaker 6: Joe Biden by five months.
7:55
Speaker 7: And then how much has changed as well?
7:57
Speaker 6: Going back further, when Donald Trump was here in twenty seven,
8:00
Speaker 6: there were massive protests, half a million in DC alone,
8:03
Speaker 6: at least a million around the country. This time around,
8:06
Speaker 6: they struggled to get to the number they wanted organized,
8:08
Speaker 6: as they said, we'd be happy with fifty thousand because
8:11
Speaker 6: they wanted people to care again, and they struggled to
8:13
Speaker 6: get that. That was on the Saturday, the main march,
8:16
Speaker 6: the People's March that we were at.
8:18
Speaker 7: So how much has changed? In that relatively short period
8:20
Speaker 7: of time.
8:21
Speaker 6: And the fact that right now the Democrats in the
8:23
Speaker 6: left in the US are just trying to get people
8:25
Speaker 6: to care again or to want to beat Donald Trump,
8:28
Speaker 6: whereas eight years ago everybody wanted to on the left
8:32
Speaker 6: within the Democrats, they just had to figure out how.
8:36
Speaker 1: So it's so right, I mean, the opposition is now
8:40
Speaker 1: so demoralized. And meanwhile, people that were against Trump before,
8:44
Speaker 1: like Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook, all the tech giants were there
8:47
Speaker 1: after some of them had been campaigning for banning them
8:50
Speaker 1: from their own platforms. I mean, extraordinary is so powerful now.
8:55
Speaker 1: But go back to the executive orders Trump signed today.
8:58
Speaker 1: You know, a lot of them were predict We knew that,
9:01
Speaker 1: like taking the US out of the World Health Organization,
9:04
Speaker 1: which seemingly colluded with China at the start of the
9:07
Speaker 1: COVID outbreak. Others have mentioned and postponing now the ban
9:10
Speaker 1: on TikTok and pardoning people charged and some of them
9:13
Speaker 1: jailed for years over the January sixth protests of the
9:16
Speaker 1: Capital four years ago when Trump lost. Now this but
9:22
Speaker 1: despite that, this pardon of those so called rioters, it
9:27
Speaker 1: was in fact Joe Barden's pardons Today twenty minutes before
9:32
Speaker 1: the end of its president, I mean almost literally the
9:34
Speaker 1: last minute, which had turned out to be I think
9:37
Speaker 1: the most controversial. He pardoned his two brothers and his
9:40
Speaker 1: sister and two of their spouses for any crimes they
9:43
Speaker 1: may have committed, nonviolent ones in the past eleven years.
9:48
Speaker 1: And this seems to be because brother Jim especially was
9:50
Speaker 1: being investigated for peddling his brother's influence in China and
9:54
Speaker 1: elsewhere and allegedly paying him hundreds of thousands of dollars
9:57
Speaker 1: in his cup. What do you make of.
9:59
Speaker 6: This, Well, it was extraordinary, I can tellue. The reaction
10:04
Speaker 6: in Washington was shocked. Some people said, hang on.
10:07
Speaker 7: Is this real?
10:08
Speaker 6: The timing of it, all the names in there now
10:11
Speaker 6: in terms of suspicions about it, you alluded to it,
10:14
Speaker 6: but there hasn't been, you know, deep investigations or a
10:18
Speaker 6: lot of questions are So this straightaway got people thinking, well,
10:22
Speaker 6: there must be some smoke here and some fire. So
10:25
Speaker 6: it's going to have the effect of a lot of
10:27
Speaker 6: questions being asked. The nature of it, last minute nature,
10:30
Speaker 6: and the breadth of it is being described as the
10:33
Speaker 6: word we usually use Andrew for Donald Trump, unprecedented.
10:38
Speaker 7: The use of this presidential power.
10:39
Speaker 6: There's some talk about whether it will call into question
10:42
Speaker 6: which hasn't really been called into question so far.
10:45
Speaker 7: Is the presidential power unchallengeable?
10:48
Speaker 1: Now?
10:48
Speaker 6: There's always so many different legal steps that can be taken,
10:51
Speaker 6: particularly in the US, so that's another potential avenue to
10:55
Speaker 6: go down. So yes, it was something that had Democrats
10:59
Speaker 6: privately so far at least shaking their heads. We haven't
11:01
Speaker 6: really heard much from Democrats obviously on camera today, so
11:05
Speaker 6: when they're asked about that, that will be fascinating because
11:08
Speaker 6: previously others, including Joe Biden, have questioned the extent of
11:12
Speaker 6: which Donald Trump pardoned people. This was extraordinary, and I
11:16
Speaker 6: should mention you know, there are plenty of people in
11:18
Speaker 6: Washington that's supported, for example, the January sixth Committee having those,
11:24
Speaker 6: if you like, preemptive pardons because they say, well, they
11:28
Speaker 6: were doing a job, Donald Trump will go after them.
11:30
Speaker 7: What if you think of that?
11:31
Speaker 6: There are a lot of people in Washington that said, yep,
11:34
Speaker 6: that fits the normal basket if you like, even if
11:37
Speaker 6: it's at a sort of at the margins, but not this.
11:40
Speaker 6: This seems to go next step. But as I said,
11:44
Speaker 6: I think it's going to put a focus on this.
11:46
Speaker 6: This is not going to go away. Yes, they've been
11:49
Speaker 6: premptively pardoned, but people will be digging into this now.
11:54
Speaker 1: Well. I think it's actually looking very shameful because no
11:59
Speaker 1: if Bardon had pardoned his son Hunter for the same
12:02
Speaker 1: alleged reasons for eleven years, which covers a period he
12:05
Speaker 1: took a job on a gas board a gas company
12:10
Speaker 1: bought in Ukraine despite having no experience in that industry
12:13
Speaker 1: when his father was vice president. That was very neatly
12:16
Speaker 1: you know that eleven years, and Hunter and his father
12:20
Speaker 1: help him with deals too. So it's a question of
12:22
Speaker 1: influence pedaling to explain why Joe Barden has been on
12:25
Speaker 1: a government salary almost all his life. Happens to be
12:27
Speaker 1: extremely rich. But anyway, we shall see. Tom Connell, thank
12:31
Speaker 1: you so much for testing out global warming in Washington
12:35
Speaker 1: for US and speaking well speaking of someone else doing that,
12:44
Speaker 1: Sean Spicer. Look, Donald Trump seems actually much more focused,
12:49
Speaker 1: than powerful and supported than he was the first time
12:51
Speaker 1: he was president. And back then Shawn Spicer was his
12:54
Speaker 1: White House Press secretory. You'll see him every week on
12:57
Speaker 1: the show. I spoke to him earlier when he duck
13:00
Speaker 1: doubt from the celebrations in Washington to talk to us
13:03
Speaker 1: from the big freeze outside that had forced the inauguration
13:06
Speaker 1: ceremonies to this time be held indoors. Sean Spice had
13:11
Speaker 1: great to see you standing out in the absolute freezing
13:14
Speaker 1: cold of Washington just for us. Appreciate that you were there.
13:19
Speaker 1: When Donald Trump was first sworn in as president eight
13:22
Speaker 1: years ago, he was then totally new to politics. Comparing
13:26
Speaker 1: his first day then to his first day's president a
13:30
Speaker 1: second time today, what struck.
13:33
Speaker 5: You how much more prepared he was Andrew.
13:37
Speaker 8: These guys hit the ground running two hundred executive orders
13:41
Speaker 8: on everything from the border to ending diversity, equity and inclusion.
13:47
Speaker 8: There's so many things that they're doing right off the
13:50
Speaker 8: bat that we just frankly weren't prepared to do eight
13:52
Speaker 8: years ago.
13:56
Speaker 1: And I see for viewers wondering, there's a lot of
13:59
Speaker 1: emergency vehicle lights going there. The security is huge, of course,
14:03
Speaker 1: after he's survived two assassination attempts just to get there.
14:08
Speaker 1: How much how do you think Donald Trump has changed?
14:12
Speaker 8: Well, I think you know, to your point about security,
14:15
Speaker 8: after you have two assassination attempts on your life, that's
14:18
Speaker 8: got to have an impact. Thinking about your legacy, what
14:22
Speaker 8: you value in life, and understanding the fact that there's
14:26
Speaker 8: only so much time to get things done. I think
14:29
Speaker 8: the speech today reflected that.
14:32
Speaker 1: Now you mentioned about the two hundred executive orders, it
14:35
Speaker 1: was just demanding action on so many fronts. It's quite
14:40
Speaker 1: astonishing which ones do you think will be struck you
14:44
Speaker 1: the most, Which will have the most impact.
14:47
Speaker 8: But I think right after bat the ones on the border,
14:49
Speaker 8: closing the border remain in Mexico, those are things that
14:52
Speaker 8: are going to have an immediate impact that the American
14:54
Speaker 8: people can see him keeping his word on. This is
14:57
Speaker 8: something he campaigned on, and so it goes. It's a
15:00
Speaker 8: much deeper thing, the idea that he's keeping his word,
15:03
Speaker 8: that he's not waiting four or five weeks or are
15:05
Speaker 8: waiting for legislation coming through Congress. You see that behind me,
15:08
Speaker 8: he's actually getting it done right off the bat.
15:10
Speaker 1: And Joe Biden, on the other hand, I mean the
15:13
Speaker 1: contrast between the energies Trump has shown and the well,
15:17
Speaker 1: you know, weekend at Bernie's Act of the last four
15:20
Speaker 1: years with the president. Joe Biden, though just twenty minutes,
15:25
Speaker 1: just twenty minutes before ending his time as president, pardon
15:29
Speaker 1: two of his brothers, his sister, and two of their
15:33
Speaker 1: partners for anything they may have done that was not
15:36
Speaker 1: actually violent over the past eleven years. He doesn't know
15:39
Speaker 1: what it could be. But you know, or thinks he
15:41
Speaker 1: doesn't know. Is the readies the readiest partner his son
15:44
Speaker 1: Hunter in the same way, plus partnering for a tax
15:47
Speaker 1: fraud and gun offenses. This absolutely stinks. What's going on?
15:52
Speaker 8: Well, I think you just put it best. And it's
15:55
Speaker 8: Democrats that are reacting to this, not just Republicans. You
15:58
Speaker 8: have a series of Demo had operatives, former elected officials
16:03
Speaker 8: talking about how he's undermined and frankly Andrew it's his
16:05
Speaker 8: own words. He was asked about this on CNN and
16:08
Speaker 8: he said this would undermine democracy in the way that
16:10
Speaker 8: the world looks at us. I think he's absolutely right.
16:14
Speaker 8: I don't think that history is going to reflect well
16:17
Speaker 8: on Joe Biden.
16:19
Speaker 1: I don't think it will. Indeed, it must have been
16:22
Speaker 1: painful for him to be sitting next to Donald Trump
16:24
Speaker 1: and he's giving his big speech saying, you know, we're
16:26
Speaker 1: going to have energy and optimism and hope. Now in
16:28
Speaker 1: common sense, what did you make of that public humiliation?
16:33
Speaker 8: It was so awkward watching the President just talk about
16:37
Speaker 8: the state of the country, how he's going to fix it,
16:39
Speaker 8: knowing that Joe Biden was just feet behind him.
16:42
Speaker 1: I thought it was quite amazing. Boy, Now wonder you're
16:45
Speaker 1: the country of these celebrity roasts. He couldn't get a
16:48
Speaker 1: bigger celebrity roast than that one. Sean Spicer, I'll let
16:52
Speaker 1: you get out of the freezing cold before you become
16:54
Speaker 1: another human casualty of global cooling. Thank you so much
16:58
Speaker 1: in def your time. I appreciate Andrew.
17:00
Speaker 7: Great to be with you tonight.
17:03
Speaker 1: After the break. Huge embarrassment. It's a scandal really for
17:07
Speaker 1: the Aberdeze government originally picking a hater of Israel to
17:11
Speaker 1: represent the Prime Minister out of ceramony on the Jews
17:13
Speaker 1: slaughtered by the Nazis. How dumb can this government get?
17:22
Speaker 1: But to today's scandals, one another terrorist attack it is
17:27
Speaker 1: a terrorist attack on Jews here and two at the
17:31
Speaker 1: same time, a disgusting insult to Jews by Prime minister
17:34
Speaker 1: still doesn't understand how it was actually helping to unleash
17:37
Speaker 1: the worst due hatred ever seen in our history. In fact,
17:42
Speaker 1: today we learned that Anthony Obnez even planned to send
17:45
Speaker 1: a labor senator, Sue Lines, to represent Australia to ceremony
17:49
Speaker 1: in Alschwitz when she has a history of smearing Israel.
17:53
Speaker 1: I mean talk about pouring petrol on our anti Semitism fire,
17:57
Speaker 1: and I do mean fire. I mean last night, just
18:00
Speaker 1: after midnight, jew haters burned a childcare center in Marubra,
18:05
Speaker 1: close to a synadogue and painted anti Jewish graffiti outside,
18:08
Speaker 1: and along came Alban Easy. So late again, so weak.
18:13
Speaker 9: What we saw overnight in the middle of the night
18:18
Speaker 9: with this attack is the latest in a series of
18:22
Speaker 9: anti Semitic hate crimes. Peace, light and love, That's what
18:28
Speaker 9: Australia is about.
18:30
Speaker 1: Next to Alban Easy was the new Southwest Premier, Chris Mins,
18:33
Speaker 1: who is awake to what's happening and spoke much more passionately.
18:38
Speaker 10: We know enough already without knowing the identities, to know
18:41
Speaker 10: the kind of people that we are dealing with, the
18:43
Speaker 10: kind of people that would burn down a childcare center
18:46
Speaker 10: on the day children are meant to be returning to
18:48
Speaker 10: the classroom, The kind of people that would burn it
18:51
Speaker 10: down because it located next to a synagogue. The kind
18:54
Speaker 10: of people that would make the kind of activity where
18:57
Speaker 10: they would attack a fellow Australian whom they don't know
19:01
Speaker 10: because of their race or religion. It is completely disgusting
19:06
Speaker 10: and these bastards will be round up by New South
19:08
Speaker 10: Wales Police.
19:10
Speaker 1: What should be crystal clear to alban Easy is the
19:13
Speaker 1: mistake that he made and keeps making. Our Prime Minister
19:18
Speaker 1: from the start has effectively legitimized the Jew haters by
19:21
Speaker 1: attacking Israel repeatedly as it's defended itself from the Hamas
19:26
Speaker 1: and Hezbal terrorists and all that, particularly Hamas who's slaughtered
19:30
Speaker 1: twelve hundred Jews and kidnapped one hundred and fifty one
19:33
Speaker 1: people fifteen months ago. Now Albani is he should have
19:36
Speaker 1: known instinctively that this was a war to defend Western civilization,
19:42
Speaker 1: our civilization, and you can see it. You can see
19:45
Speaker 1: it just from the arrest. Since here, New South Wales
19:49
Speaker 1: Police have run Operation Shelter to handle the protests since
19:52
Speaker 1: that October seven massacre, and almost always their anti Israel
19:56
Speaker 1: protests attacking not just attracting not just the Muslim but
20:00
Speaker 1: Marxists and Aboriginal extremists, Australia haters, trouble makers, and just
20:07
Speaker 1: look at the figures. The arrest in New South Wales alone,
20:10
Speaker 1: one hundred and eighty people arrested, forty for specifically anti
20:14
Speaker 1: Jewish offenses. You don't see Jews, do you, or supporters
20:18
Speaker 1: of Israel committing so many alleged crimes to repeat, this
20:23
Speaker 1: is a war against our civilization. But Albanies he didn't
20:26
Speaker 1: see it. I mean, I'm not blinded by his long
20:30
Speaker 1: history in the left of anti Israel rhetoric. Greedy seems
20:34
Speaker 1: to me for the votes of Muslims and Greens. He
20:38
Speaker 1: just portrayed Israel in the United Nations. He constantly urges
20:41
Speaker 1: around start fighting. He gave tourism visas to three thousand
20:44
Speaker 1: Palatinism Jew hating and terrorists rum Gaza. His Foreign minister
20:50
Speaker 1: promoted Australia's most active organizer of anti Israel protests. But
20:55
Speaker 1: today Albany is his sickest failing yet. You see, next
21:00
Speaker 1: week Poland is going to hold a special ceremony to
21:04
Speaker 1: mark the day eighty years ago that Alsh was liberated
21:07
Speaker 1: by Soviet troops Auschwitz, where Nazis had murdered one million Jews.
21:14
Speaker 1: There's a big deal. The Kings of Britain, Denmark, Spain,
21:17
Speaker 1: the Netherlands. They're all going presidents of Germany, Italy and Poland.
21:23
Speaker 1: But Albanezy, at least until Sky News broke the story
21:26
Speaker 1: this afternoon, was sending only one parliamentary representative, Senator su Lines,
21:32
Speaker 1: President of the Senate, as you see from the notice
21:37
Speaker 1: alerting Jewish organizations should lead the delegation. But in fact
21:42
Speaker 1: this is a double insult to Jews. Lines, not only
21:47
Speaker 1: relatively obscure in junior, also has a history of smearing Israel.
21:51
Speaker 1: She signed a petition a decade ago of accusing Israel
21:56
Speaker 1: of war crimes. She said, labor is held back by
21:59
Speaker 1: this juw Wwish lobby. She's falsely accused Israel of apartheid.
22:05
Speaker 11: The Amnesty International report published last week confirms Israeli policies
22:10
Speaker 11: against Palestinians fit the definition of the international crime of apartheid.
22:16
Speaker 1: Or just six years ago, this Sue Lines called the
22:21
Speaker 1: day that Israel was created as a nation, the same
22:25
Speaker 1: day that it was then attacked by Arab armis from
22:28
Speaker 1: every direction. That day she called a catastrophe, a catastrophe
22:33
Speaker 1: for Palestinians or was Palestinian activists call it nakba.
22:38
Speaker 11: It's really exciting to see a pretty good crowd here
22:42
Speaker 11: on a beautiful Saturday morning to remember the Nickbar of
22:45
Speaker 11: nineteen forty eight.
22:48
Speaker 1: And this is who Albanizi was sending to this Aulschwitz
22:52
Speaker 1: ceremony for slaughtered Jews. I mean, how dumb is that
22:57
Speaker 1: may be clear. I'm not suggesting or saying all that
23:00
Speaker 1: Sue Lines is a Jew hater or an Andy Sammite
23:03
Speaker 1: or any such things, but a stance on Israel is clear.
23:07
Speaker 1: And once again Albinizi is in effect legitimizing the Jew haters,
23:13
Speaker 1: despite criticizing how some express that hatred. So synagogue's now attacked.
23:19
Speaker 1: E've burned the stay care center, a burned cars, burned
23:25
Speaker 1: Jewish students, menaced Jews, assaulted, hate preachers, calling for Jewish deaths,
23:30
Speaker 1: and it goes Now. It's true that Albinizi on his
23:33
Speaker 1: own couldn't have stopped all this, but he could have
23:36
Speaker 1: stopped making it worse. Now, at least Albanese's office late
23:41
Speaker 1: this afternoon, when did a crisis modes now trying to
23:43
Speaker 1: suggest Lines has been dropped. We don't know for sure yet,
23:47
Speaker 1: as the lead delegate maybe won't go at all. And
23:50
Speaker 1: that Foreign Minister Penny Wong and Attorney General Mark Drafers
23:53
Speaker 1: now will go to Alschwitz. But I just wonder how
23:57
Speaker 1: much better that is Wong is doing most of the
23:59
Speaker 1: governments attacks on it, and when Drayfuss was balled out
24:02
Speaker 1: for what's going on here last week Israel's deput deputy
24:06
Speaker 1: foreign Minister. But dumbing lines is the very very least
24:09
Speaker 1: Albaniza could do. How about at least calling out the
24:14
Speaker 1: fraud that I see so many prominent Jew haters using
24:19
Speaker 1: now to hide what they really are, many Jew haters
24:22
Speaker 1: you see them in the media. Even so, while we
24:25
Speaker 1: don't hate Jews, we just hate Sinists, supporters of Israel,
24:31
Speaker 1: which just happens to be the home of afterworld's Jews.
24:34
Speaker 1: We're just saying to Zionists, they say, But then it's amazing.
24:38
Speaker 1: They repeat exactly the old smears, the old tropes of
24:42
Speaker 1: Jew haters for centuries, only this time saying Zionists instead,
24:46
Speaker 1: like that's okay. Zinus control the world, Sinus control the media,
24:52
Speaker 1: Zionists control their politicians. Zionists love blood, and Zonus murder babies,
25:00
Speaker 1: so easy. Does anyone still fall for that con And
25:04
Speaker 1: does Albanies he now realize how is portrayed his country.
25:07
Speaker 1: Joining me is the country's top foreign affairs writer, Greg
25:10
Speaker 1: Sheridan of The Australian. Greg, great to see you again.
25:14
Speaker 1: Many with the end of people used to think that
25:17
Speaker 1: the jew hatred of the Nazi said something bad about
25:20
Speaker 1: all Jews. What do these anti Jewish attacks now tell
25:24
Speaker 1: us of Australia today.
25:28
Speaker 12: Well, it's a very grave moment that we're living through.
25:31
Speaker 12: We've never seen anti semitism in this country on this
25:36
Speaker 12: scale before. You know, in the nineteen thirties, when Jews
25:40
Speaker 12: were being harassed and persecuted in Europe, we appointed our
25:43
Speaker 12: first Australian Governor General, Australian born Sir Isaac Isaacs, who
25:47
Speaker 12: was Jewish. And World War One we went to a
25:51
Speaker 12: militiaman and an engineer for our supreme military leadership, John Monash,
25:56
Speaker 12: who was Jewish. Our country hasn't had a tradition of
25:59
Speaker 12: anti Semitism, but we've got it now now, and it
26:02
Speaker 12: comes from three sources. Contemporary anti Semitism comes from three sources.
26:05
Speaker 12: You've got traditional right wing racist antisemitism. You've got the
26:09
Speaker 12: new ideological left wing anti semitism, which comes from wildly
26:15
Speaker 12: demonizing Israel as part of the West, and seeing it
26:18
Speaker 12: as part of Western colonialism and so on. And you've
26:21
Speaker 12: got the distinctive tradition of Arab and Islamist anti semitism,
26:25
Speaker 12: and they all seem to be mixing in in Australia
26:27
Speaker 12: at the moment. I think the Albanezi government, which is
26:30
Speaker 12: certainly not anti Semitic in any way itself, nonetheless bears
26:33
Speaker 12: responsibility at two levels. One, it never understood the gravity
26:37
Speaker 12: of the crisis and was reluctant to confront the crisis
26:41
Speaker 12: or acknowledge the crisis or deal with it in any way,
26:43
Speaker 12: has been dragged kicking and screaming to acknowledge the crisis.
26:47
Speaker 12: And secondly, what you've been talking about earlier, if you
26:51
Speaker 12: demonize Israel, even if you yourself are not anti Semitic,
26:55
Speaker 12: if you demonize Israel beyond a reasonable point, courage emotional
27:01
Speaker 12: folks to think that Israel is such an evil entity
27:07
Speaker 12: that any method of expressing opposition to Israel is okay.
27:12
Speaker 12: Now you're not explicitly encouraging that, but that's the effect
27:16
Speaker 12: of what you do. So the International Holocaust Remembrance Association
27:20
Speaker 12: defines one aspect of anting Semitism as the wild over
27:24
Speaker 12: demonizing of Israel. Now, in a sense, the left wing
27:27
Speaker 12: of the Labour Party had a point. What was Mark
27:29
Speaker 12: Drayfus doing in Israel talking to the Israeli government If
27:33
Speaker 12: the Alberanesi government believes Benjamin ettn Yahu is a war
27:37
Speaker 12: criminal and should be prosecuted before the International Criminal Court,
27:41
Speaker 12: so the Alberanesi government didn't have the moral strength to
27:43
Speaker 12: denounce that preposterous prosecution by the ICC. So at the
27:48
Speaker 12: one time, the Alberanesi government tries to maintain its left
27:52
Speaker 12: wing inheritance, which includes a lot of nutty stuff, and
27:55
Speaker 12: at the same time be a responsible government, including responsible
27:59
Speaker 12: to the Australian community. There's a contradiction there which the
28:02
Speaker 12: Alberanesi government has been able to manage.
28:05
Speaker 1: I would say there's actually now a fourth river of
28:10
Speaker 1: anti Semitism, and that's identity politics. I think Jews happen
28:13
Speaker 1: to be too white, too Western, too rich, to successful,
28:17
Speaker 1: to capitalists, and too easy to falsely portray as colonialists
28:21
Speaker 1: in their own country, and therefore they copied as well.
28:24
Speaker 1: I think that's supercharging it to abit easy. Today, I
28:27
Speaker 1: think there's been an absolute panic stations in his office
28:32
Speaker 1: today this afternoon. He also finally gave into the oppositions
28:36
Speaker 1: demands to call the national cabinet meeting including all state
28:39
Speaker 1: leaders to crack down on these attacks. Officer to lead
28:42
Speaker 1: to be. Dutton also says, so let's have a new
28:45
Speaker 1: law six years jail minimum for violent anti Jewish attacks.
28:48
Speaker 1: I wonder, Greg, how much of this is going to
28:51
Speaker 1: be effective because no one's talking about immigration to cut
28:55
Speaker 1: off the supply, no one's talking about reforming education systems
28:59
Speaker 1: cracking down, and the universities seemed to be spreading this
29:01
Speaker 1: kind of stuff. How much can we hope from cabinet
29:05
Speaker 1: meetings and things like that.
29:09
Speaker 12: Yeah, well, you're absolutely right, Andrew.
29:10
Speaker 1: Two things.
29:11
Speaker 12: I mean, the government is taking no effective action. That's
29:13
Speaker 12: taking no effective action at all. It's talking about law
29:16
Speaker 12: enforcement that's useful, but there's no effective action to reform
29:20
Speaker 12: the long term incubators of hate filled anti semitism, such
29:23
Speaker 12: as what happens in our education system, what happens in
29:26
Speaker 12: the universities and so on. So you're absolutely right about that.
29:30
Speaker 12: But then secondly, why has Albanezi been so reluctant to
29:34
Speaker 12: have a national cabinet meeting? I mean, and you don't
29:37
Speaker 12: have a national cabinet meeting as an emergency, panic, stricken,
29:40
Speaker 12: telephone hook cup. His own advisor, his own envoy on
29:43
Speaker 12: anti Semitism, was begging him to do this. Now, what
29:46
Speaker 12: you should do, if you're serious about this, is convene
29:50
Speaker 12: a meeting in person of every premiere and every territory
29:54
Speaker 12: chief minister and the Prime Minister in Canberra, in front
29:58
Speaker 12: of all the cameras, so that you get maximum national attention.
30:01
Speaker 12: I mean, Andrew, I'm the most loyal sky viewer in
30:03
Speaker 12: the world, but I happen to watch SBS news bulletin tonight.
30:07
Speaker 12: They didn't get to the antisemitism crisis until more than
30:10
Speaker 12: thirty minutes into a sixty minute news bulletin.
30:13
Speaker 1: Now, if you were really giving leadership.
30:15
Speaker 12: On this issue, you would have a national Cabinet meeting
30:19
Speaker 12: with everybody there in person, with the Prime Minister flanked
30:22
Speaker 12: by every elected state government and territory minister in Australia saying.
30:27
Speaker 1: This is absolutely wrong.
30:30
Speaker 12: We affirm that Australia stands with our Jewish population and
30:36
Speaker 12: this antisemitism is despicable and we all hated every one
30:40
Speaker 12: of us, from the left wing of the Labor Party
30:42
Speaker 12: to the conservative end of the National Party and Albanezy
30:47
Speaker 12: won't do that. God knows why, but one possible motive
30:50
Speaker 12: is because if you do all that, you'll upset the
30:53
Speaker 12: left wing activist base, which is ten twenty five twenty
30:58
Speaker 12: five percent of the labor vote. But politics is not
31:02
Speaker 12: a place for cowards. You either stand up to that
31:06
Speaker 12: or you give into it.
31:07
Speaker 1: And you can't have a foot in both camps, but
31:10
Speaker 1: you put your finger right on it. There is in fact,
31:13
Speaker 1: their whole stream, a whole culture, supporting this, and that's
31:16
Speaker 1: what needs to be attacked. And that also includes reversing
31:20
Speaker 1: some of these terrible policies that this governor has said,
31:24
Speaker 1: for instance, taking our embassy back out of Jerusalem, acknowledging
31:30
Speaker 1: the Jerusalem is Israel's capital, things like that. It's just ridiculous.
31:35
Speaker 1: Greg Sheridan, thank you so much for your common sense
31:39
Speaker 1: in a country that seems to be losing it at
31:41
Speaker 1: the top. Thank you so much. After the break, Donald
31:46
Speaker 1: Trump today kills the zero fantasy and this is going
31:50
Speaker 1: to rock our government.
31:56
Speaker 9: Now.
31:56
Speaker 1: The biggest thing Donald Trump did today as far as
31:58
Speaker 1: Australia is concerned, is fight the global warming panic that
32:03
Speaker 1: is strangling us our economy especially. Trump killed off at
32:07
Speaker 1: zero today and it's going to make our own politicians
32:10
Speaker 1: look so stupid and reckless if they don't do the same.
32:14
Speaker 1: Whatever our government is doing, Trump is now doing the
32:18
Speaker 1: opposite to kickstarter his economy by getting America more energy
32:23
Speaker 1: and cheaper.
32:25
Speaker 3: And we have something that no other manufacturing nation will
32:28
Speaker 3: ever have, the largest amount of oil and gas of
32:31
Speaker 3: any country on Earth, and we are going to use it.
32:36
Speaker 1: Let me use it. We will be a rich nation again.
32:39
Speaker 3: And it is that liquid gold under our feet that
32:43
Speaker 3: will help to do it.
32:46
Speaker 1: One of the first decisions he made today was to
32:48
Speaker 1: order the US to quit the Paris Agreement to cut emissions.
32:52
Speaker 1: So now the world's three biggest emitters China's the biggest
32:56
Speaker 1: of all, the US and India can increase it's their own.
33:01
Speaker 1: Will we schmucks spend billions cunning tiny hour emissions.
33:07
Speaker 2: The next item here is the withdrawal from the Paris
33:10
Speaker 2: Climate Treaty. We're going to save over a trillion dollars
33:19
Speaker 2: by withdrawing from that treaty.
33:26
Speaker 1: Trump today also scrapped car emission standards of the kind
33:29
Speaker 1: of the oben eezy government it's just imposed on us.
33:32
Speaker 1: His rollback restrictions on oil and gas exploration. In contrast,
33:36
Speaker 1: the Obenzy government last week banned gas exploration off New
33:39
Speaker 1: South Wales and there was more joined me is the
33:42
Speaker 1: National Senator Matt Canavan. The form of resources. Mister Matt,
33:45
Speaker 1: this is.
33:47
Speaker 13: Huge, It is massive, Andrew absolutely massive. For I felt
33:55
Speaker 13: that there was no justification for US trader to sign
33:58
Speaker 13: up to an agreement which led let the likes of
34:00
Speaker 13: China and India continue to admit. Well, we had to
34:03
Speaker 13: sacrifice ourselves. But as you've just outlined there, now that
34:07
Speaker 13: the US, the world's biggest economy, has got out of
34:11
Speaker 13: this madness, there is just no rationale anymore for US
34:14
Speaker 13: to stay involved. Those three countries China, India and the
34:18
Speaker 13: United States, they account for just over fifty percent fifty
34:22
Speaker 13: one percent of global emissions, So more than half the
34:26
Speaker 13: world's emissions now are covered by countries that are not
34:29
Speaker 13: included in this agreement. China, India haven't signed the latest
34:33
Speaker 13: climate agreements at the latest climate conferences.
34:37
Speaker 1: They're outside.
34:37
Speaker 13: The US is now formally outside. I think the question's
34:40
Speaker 13: got to be put now to every political leader that
34:43
Speaker 13: supports this is what does Australia get out of this?
34:46
Speaker 13: What do Australians get out of stay and committed to
34:49
Speaker 13: a Paris agreement which puts US on an arbitrary, artificial
34:53
Speaker 13: lockstep path the NETSU emissions by twenty to fifty. We
34:56
Speaker 13: can all see now with our own eyes that this
34:58
Speaker 13: is costing us a fortune, costing a fortune, higher power bills,
35:02
Speaker 13: costing a fortune, losing our manufacturing industries, costing us of fortune.
35:06
Speaker 13: Having to subsidize those manufacturing industries that want to go green,
35:09
Speaker 13: like the aluminium industry we saw yesterday, that's going to
35:12
Speaker 13: cost US two billion dollars to do that. It's costing
35:15
Speaker 13: us and a leg And now, of course, what benefit
35:18
Speaker 13: do we get out of it?
35:19
Speaker 1: Andrew, I mean, even if you.
35:21
Speaker 13: Do accept the most alarmist predictions of climate science, what
35:26
Speaker 13: do Australians get out of staying committed to this arbitrary,
35:30
Speaker 13: obsessive target of net zero missions by twenty to fifty.
35:34
Speaker 13: It's clearly not going to do anything to the environment.
35:37
Speaker 13: Our mere one percent of emissions is not going to
35:40
Speaker 13: outweigh the over half the over fifty percent emissions of China,
35:43
Speaker 13: India and the United States that are now going their
35:46
Speaker 13: own path.
35:48
Speaker 1: You know, the argument was our in astry is too
35:51
Speaker 1: small to make any real difference to the climate add
35:53
Speaker 1: all that anyone could measure. But we have to do
35:55
Speaker 1: it to set a good example to everyone else. If
35:57
Speaker 1: we didn't do it, they wouldn't Well, China is not
35:59
Speaker 1: doing it, America is not doing it, India's not doing
36:02
Speaker 1: right to our north in Neesia's not doing it. I mean,
36:05
Speaker 1: who are we setting the example too? A tremendous cost
36:09
Speaker 1: because it's not just that even in the developed world.
36:12
Speaker 1: It's not just the US now jumping off the global
36:14
Speaker 1: warming bandwagon or at least trying to slow it down.
36:17
Speaker 1: So now that the cost is so clear, is.
36:18
Speaker 13: It Well, the people we're doing it for now, Andrew
36:23
Speaker 13: are the very small number of elite Australians that can
36:27
Speaker 13: afford to signal their virtue in this way.
36:30
Speaker 5: That's what we're doing it for.
36:32
Speaker 1: It's not about the environment.
36:34
Speaker 13: This is now a virtue signaling exercise, a luxury good
36:38
Speaker 13: for people who can afford to say, look at me,
36:41
Speaker 13: how great am I. I'm going to tick the box
36:43
Speaker 13: on my flight over to Aspen this year by saying
36:48
Speaker 13: I buy carbon credits. But for the rest of the
36:51
Speaker 13: porschemucks in Australia who are just trying to stay in
36:53
Speaker 13: their own homes and pay their bills. They can't afford this,
36:57
Speaker 13: and it's a cost that they do not deserve to
36:59
Speaker 13: have to pay. And increasingly this is going to be
37:02
Speaker 13: a cost that puts our own prosperity at risk. I
37:05
Speaker 13: think what Donald Trump's today is, what Donald Trump has
37:08
Speaker 13: done today is a great challenge to Australia's economic prosperity
37:14
Speaker 13: because what he has done is put America on a
37:16
Speaker 13: path to have lower energy prices, high competitors, competitives not
37:20
Speaker 13: just through this thing we're discussing, but the cutting of
37:22
Speaker 13: red tape, the cutting of wasteful government spending. That's going
37:25
Speaker 13: to increase the gap between the competitiveness of the American
37:28
Speaker 13: economy and the Australian economy. And under labor, Under this
37:30
Speaker 13: labor government, our productivity is in free fall. We have
37:33
Speaker 13: never seen a reduction in economic productivity like we have
37:37
Speaker 13: had in these.
37:37
Speaker 1: Past two years.
37:39
Speaker 13: That threatens to just get deeper now if we don't
37:41
Speaker 13: wake up to ourselves, get rid of our complacency and
37:45
Speaker 13: start to concentrate on what matters to make Australia a
37:49
Speaker 13: wealthy nation. That means cutting red tape, means getting rid
37:52
Speaker 13: of government spending. And an easy one that we could
37:53
Speaker 13: do tomorrow is to end all this end all this craziness,
37:57
Speaker 13: stop all these departmental officials running around working out how
38:01
Speaker 13: they can make roads get to net zero. Our Defense
38:04
Speaker 13: Department at Defense Department says it's greatest challenges climate change
38:07
Speaker 13: is trying to design its tanks and chips at tackle
38:09
Speaker 13: climate change. We could just end all of that and
38:12
Speaker 13: focus on what really matters, which is making Australians more
38:16
Speaker 13: prosperous so they don't have to lose their homes in
38:18
Speaker 13: the next few the next couple of years, and also
38:21
Speaker 13: making sure that we can defend our nation by having
38:23
Speaker 13: a strong manufacturing industry and a defense procurement system, a
38:26
Speaker 13: defense system that works.
38:29
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, what you're going to see the pressure will
38:31
Speaker 1: go on Australia because America will become much more competitive.
38:34
Speaker 1: We will lose even more industries. Our nickel industries already
38:37
Speaker 1: been wiped out by Indonesia, particularly the cul fired the
38:42
Speaker 1: facilities that China help build. What else are we going
38:45
Speaker 1: to lose? It's going to really really hurt us. Well,
38:49
Speaker 1: let's see, and let's start in fact, Matt, and I
38:52
Speaker 1: know you've been trying to do it. Let's start with
38:54
Speaker 1: your own opposition, the Coalition, convincing them to drop the
38:59
Speaker 1: net zero fantasy, and then let's hope labor will then
39:03
Speaker 1: follow suit. Matt Kindavan always fascinate and talk to you.
39:05
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for your time. After the break.
39:08
Speaker 1: Trump's other revolution today, ordering it into the woke politics
39:12
Speaker 1: that says a man can be a woman, and this
39:15
Speaker 1: could save strange children. Donald Trump did something else today
39:22
Speaker 1: that will shake up Australia and could even save some children.
39:25
Speaker 1: Here he ordered an attack on gender politics, and especially
39:28
Speaker 1: on the fantasy that a man can become a woman
39:31
Speaker 1: just by saying so, or maybe having surgery.
39:36
Speaker 3: This week, I will also end the government policy of
39:40
Speaker 3: trying to socially engineer race and gender into every aspect.
39:45
Speaker 1: Of public and private light. We will forge a.
39:55
Speaker 3: Society that is color blind and merit As of today,
40:08
Speaker 3: it will henceforth be the official policy of the United
40:11
Speaker 3: States government that there are only two genders, male and female.
40:18
Speaker 1: Joining me is the panel chance old child psychologist Clear
40:21
Speaker 1: Row and Aniko de Georgia, host of a very own
40:23
Speaker 1: show here in Sky at five pm on Fridays. Clear
40:28
Speaker 1: there are actually two aspects of this. I want to
40:29
Speaker 1: talk about tonight. And the first this is not just
40:33
Speaker 1: about culture, was this is also about ending an ideological
40:37
Speaker 1: crusade that has even some children mutilated if they decide
40:41
Speaker 1: look them of the opposite sex or an indeterminate sex.
40:45
Speaker 1: This has to be good, doesn't it, and has to
40:47
Speaker 1: be followed by action in Australia at last.
40:52
Speaker 14: Yes, I agree, Andrew, and I think my take on
40:55
Speaker 14: this today was I think it's a very sad reflection
40:58
Speaker 14: of a society when we actually need executive orders from
41:01
Speaker 14: a president.
41:02
Speaker 5: They're not laws, but they're a very strong direction to.
41:06
Speaker 14: Direct state run institutions and government departments away from multiple
41:12
Speaker 14: genders and radical gender ideology. And I think, like most things,
41:17
Speaker 14: there was a very very brief moment there in history
41:22
Speaker 14: where the conversation about gender was actually about supporting the
41:25
Speaker 14: very few minority of people with gender distress and transgender people,
41:30
Speaker 14: which I will always advocate are treated with respect and dignity.
41:34
Speaker 14: But I think somewhere very quickly, without really the general
41:38
Speaker 14: public realizing it, the movement very much shifted and what
41:42
Speaker 14: started I think as a call for inclusiveness and understanding
41:47
Speaker 14: transformed into this ideological mandate for people. I mean it
41:52
Speaker 14: didn't demand respect.
41:54
Speaker 5: For differing opinions.
41:55
Speaker 14: It actually demanded conformity, and that if you didn't conformed,
42:00
Speaker 14: that even if that went against your own beliefs, values, religion,
42:05
Speaker 14: your own scientific understanding.
42:08
Speaker 5: Any dissent has.
42:09
Speaker 14: Been met with hostility, and so the conversation has become
42:13
Speaker 14: one side. And as you said, as regards to children,
42:17
Speaker 14: as a child psychologist, I've been concerned about this for years.
42:21
Speaker 14: The absolute age that gender ideology is being taught is
42:26
Speaker 14: just absurd on a developmental and cognitive level. That five
42:31
Speaker 14: year olds are trying to work out who they are.
42:33
Speaker 14: They couldn't possibly rapple with the question of what pronouns
42:37
Speaker 14: would you like to use today? It doesn't make any
42:39
Speaker 14: scientific sense, and that's what we need to come back to.
42:43
Speaker 1: I know I had Danika's Georgio over the holidays. I
42:47
Speaker 1: was talking to a prominent surgeon who expressed his concern.
42:50
Speaker 1: He doesn't do these procedures himself, but some of his
42:54
Speaker 1: colleagues were giving surgical interventions to children under a teen
43:00
Speaker 1: who claim they're in the wrong body. I mean, it's
43:02
Speaker 1: just insane. This has got to be tackled.
43:05
Speaker 15: Well, of course, it's got to be tackled because these
43:07
Speaker 15: kids are going to one day wake up and it's
43:09
Speaker 15: going to cause them more harm. It is extraordinary that
43:12
Speaker 15: we have to have executives' orders by a president of
43:14
Speaker 15: the United States just to identify what really is actually
43:18
Speaker 15: very simple, that there is a man and there is
43:20
Speaker 15: a woman.
43:20
Speaker 5: And I think what's happened is that the left have.
43:22
Speaker 15: Really hijacked the debate over the years andrew and they've
43:26
Speaker 15: turned it into real warped ideology under the guise of
43:29
Speaker 15: tolerance and acceptance, wanting to feel good about themselves due
43:33
Speaker 15: to sheer self loathing. And this has started when men
43:36
Speaker 15: started identifying as women and started identifying started going into
43:41
Speaker 15: female only spaces, meaning that women, the rights of women
43:45
Speaker 15: and girls became absolutely useless. We are so far behind
43:49
Speaker 15: the United States when it comes to this. We've got politicians,
43:52
Speaker 15: labor politicians around the country who can't even say what
43:55
Speaker 15: a woman is. And we've got self id laws whereby
44:00
Speaker 15: if you are a trans person, you don't have to
44:03
Speaker 15: have the surgery to change your gender on your birth certificates,
44:07
Speaker 15: so you can walk into a female only chained room
44:11
Speaker 15: as a man identifying as a woman and take off
44:14
Speaker 15: all your clothes in front of little girls and women
44:16
Speaker 15: and that is safe to do so. So we are
44:18
Speaker 15: so far behind the rest of the world. But I
44:21
Speaker 15: reckon if Peter Dutton really wants to put bold ideas
44:24
Speaker 15: on the table, then this would be a great start.
44:28
Speaker 1: Trump is also saying Claire that he wants an end
44:33
Speaker 1: to treating people differently depending on their race or gender,
44:37
Speaker 1: treat them on their merits instead. He said it was
44:39
Speaker 1: interesting he was on Martin Luther King Day where famously
44:43
Speaker 1: Martin Luther King said, you know, judge people by the
44:46
Speaker 1: content of the character and the color of the skin.
44:48
Speaker 1: And that's of course in contrast to our Prime minister's
44:51
Speaker 1: own departner, which is an inclusion diversity office, and back's
44:53
Speaker 1: affirmative action programs. Again, do you think we need this
44:57
Speaker 1: kind of approach here?
44:59
Speaker 14: Well, think the vast majority, you know, the mandate as
45:03
Speaker 14: Dutton would have it, are crying out for it. And
45:06
Speaker 14: I think my word for twenty twenty five, I keep
45:08
Speaker 14: saying it is permission. And what we do need is
45:11
Speaker 14: someone to give us permission, parents to have permission to
45:15
Speaker 14: approach the school of their children to say I don't
45:18
Speaker 14: agree with what's being taught, whether it be race, whether
45:20
Speaker 14: it be gender theories, whether it be climate change. You
45:23
Speaker 14: know Alami's teaching just as we had people like just
45:28
Speaker 14: Enterprise give Australians permission to say no to that referendum.
45:32
Speaker 5: You know, there is so much more.
45:34
Speaker 14: Now that Dutton needs to see that he would have
45:37
Speaker 14: the country behind him with some of these issues on
45:40
Speaker 14: the table.
45:41
Speaker 5: And I think it's got to filter down from.
45:43
Speaker 14: Here and it will start with dinner party conversations, with
45:46
Speaker 14: conversations at the school ground.
45:48
Speaker 5: It will start with people feeling are a little.
45:51
Speaker 14: Bit more confident with permission to say what they want
45:53
Speaker 14: and what they think.
45:55
Speaker 1: Let's oversized just there with a clear row. Adanika.
46:00
Speaker 15: Oh look, I completely agree with Claire. I mean, we
46:02
Speaker 15: can only dream that the woke DEI mind virus will
46:06
Speaker 15: be eradicated from this country, but we are so far behind. Again,
46:10
Speaker 15: it was only a couple of days ago where Anthony
46:12
Speaker 15: Alberizi was proudly boasting that he had the most amount
46:15
Speaker 15: of women in his cabinet after that recent cabinet reachship.
46:20
Speaker 15: So it's not based on merit, it's based on gender
46:23
Speaker 15: quotas because the Labor Party have had gender quotas for decades.
46:28
Speaker 5: In that party.
46:29
Speaker 15: And as I mentioned earlier, the other issue is that
46:31
Speaker 15: there are labor politicians who don't know what a woman is.
46:35
Speaker 15: And secondly, we've got the fate of this country in
46:37
Speaker 15: the hands of people who were not picked on merit,
46:40
Speaker 15: but picked purely on their race. And look how it's
46:43
Speaker 15: worked out across the world. You've got Kamala Harris was
46:46
Speaker 15: a DEI pick that went well. Jaguar went or Jaguar
46:50
Speaker 15: went woke recently, look how that happened. Bud Light Beer
46:54
Speaker 15: tried to sell beer from a trans person. Again, we're
46:57
Speaker 15: going down that path. And one more comment I would
46:59
Speaker 15: make on this, Andrew is I wonder how many companies
47:02
Speaker 15: in this in Australia who have DEI policies. I'd like
47:06
Speaker 15: to know what their rationale is, and I guarantee you
47:09
Speaker 15: they won't even be able to tell us.
47:10
Speaker 1: Why because their friends told them they had to. Danika
47:15
Speaker 1: di Giorgio clear Row. Thank you so much to you both.
47:18
Speaker 1: And one last thing, if I've seemed a little distracted,
47:22
Speaker 1: not myself today. Last year I told you that our
47:25
Speaker 1: beloved dog Keise had died, and today we had to
47:30
Speaker 1: put down his friend, our longtime companion, after fourteen years.
47:35
Speaker 1: Ralph is the one at the back. He was chosen
47:39
Speaker 1: by our youngest son, who was reserved and all that
47:41
Speaker 1: when he was young, and got exactly the dog that
47:43
Speaker 1: was suited him. It's a miracle suited me. Reserved and
47:48
Speaker 1: proud and so polite. He would never snatch any food
47:52
Speaker 1: from your hand. In fact, I'd rather you put on
47:54
Speaker 1: the floor. He wouldn't give you licks because it was
47:55
Speaker 1: no one's He was no one's poodle. And if you
48:00
Speaker 1: wanted love, he would put his paw on your leg
48:02
Speaker 1: and get it that way. He's perfect for her son,
48:04
Speaker 1: perfect for me. And it's the thing about dogs, aren't
48:07
Speaker 1: isn't it They They tease out love, don't they teach children?
48:12
Speaker 1: The more love you give, the more you get. Except
48:15
Speaker 1: dogs aren't really like that at all. They love you
48:17
Speaker 1: whatever if you'll never have such unconditional love. And it's
48:23
Speaker 1: out of love that we had to put him down.
48:24
Speaker 1: He couldn't walk, It was distressed and anyway, so we
48:28
Speaker 1: left him there in the sun by the vet, the
48:32
Speaker 1: veted to minister the injection in the grass. As the
48:36
Speaker 1: last I saw, the wind was still ruffling his fur.
48:39
Speaker 1: He was at peace. But we're not sherry must now