Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 18 November

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The Rita Panahi Show | 18 November · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On sky Lives Ostrodia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panalty Show. Good evening and welcome
0:08
Speaker 2: to the reda panehe Show.
0:10
Speaker 3: Coming up tonight, the Victorian Liberal Party celebrate a positive
0:13
Speaker 3: poll result by dumping their leader and electing a first
0:17
Speaker 3: term MP to lead them to the next election. Nikata
0:20
Speaker 3: will discuss that and the day's other top headlines. The
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Speaker 3: New South Wales Libs are sticking with met zero despite
0:27
Speaker 3: their federal counterparts dumping the policy professor in Pimer.
0:31
Speaker 2: We'll have more on that later.
0:33
Speaker 3: Kosha Gator will have the latest from the US, including
0:36
Speaker 3: startling revelations about Thomas Cooks, the man who tried to
0:40
Speaker 3: assassinate Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania. The always droll Alex
0:45
Speaker 3: Stein joins the program and will be covering everything from
0:48
Speaker 3: the UFC to war crimes and left his Losing it.
0:52
Speaker 3: We find out what question had the co founder of
0:55
Speaker 3: Wikipedia lose his mind?
0:59
Speaker 4: You know what I'm done?
1:00
Speaker 5: I wish is you?
1:01
Speaker 4: Thanks?
1:02
Speaker 6: What's going on?
1:03
Speaker 7: It's stupid.
1:04
Speaker 8: Don't ask me stupid questions.
1:07
Speaker 3: But let's start in Victoria, where Jess Wilson has been
1:10
Speaker 3: elected the new leader of the Victorian Liberal Party after
1:13
Speaker 3: Brad Batton lost a spill motion in a closed door
1:16
Speaker 3: party room meeting. The Australian reports the vote for the
1:20
Speaker 3: Victorian Liberal leadership spill motion was nineteen to thirteen. Brad
1:25
Speaker 3: Baton lost despite a Freshwater Strategy poll which was released
1:29
Speaker 3: shortly before the party room meeting, showed he had an
1:32
Speaker 3: election winning lead over Labor. Brad Batton led just into
1:36
Speaker 3: Allen as preferred premiere forty five percent to thirty four percent,
1:41
Speaker 3: with twenty one percent undecided. Jesse Wilson is a first
1:45
Speaker 3: term MP and becomes the first female leader of the
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Speaker 3: state Liberal Party. She's outlined her priorities.
1:52
Speaker 2: Here's what she said is.
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Speaker 5: Leader, I have a clear focus. I have clear priorities.
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Speaker 5: One get the budget back into control so we can
2:02
Speaker 5: invest in things that matter. Two to end the crime crisis.
2:07
Speaker 5: Three to make sure that Victorians can get access to
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Speaker 5: the healthcare that they need and deserve. And four to
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Speaker 5: give every Victorian the best opportunity to own their own
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Speaker 5: home in this state.
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Speaker 3: Deputy Victorian Liberal Leader Sam Groth also survived a challenge
2:24
Speaker 3: to his position by Police spokesman David Southwick. Let's bring
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Speaker 3: in mensi's research center. Senior fellow Nick Kata Nick, how
2:32
Speaker 3: do you see today's events?
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Speaker 2: I don't know.
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Speaker 3: I mean the Victorian Libs just seem to be uniquely hopeless.
2:40
Speaker 3: They seem hell bent on not winning an election.
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Speaker 8: Well, I think Jess Wilson was perfectly right on those
2:48
Speaker 8: four priorities. I put the top two as cost of
2:51
Speaker 8: living and crime in Victoria. There's another one though she
2:55
Speaker 8: missed off, and that's competency, and that's competency within the
2:59
Speaker 8: Liberal parts. Because unless the Liberal Party is match fit,
3:03
Speaker 8: nothing will happen at the next election other than what
3:05
Speaker 8: happened at the last election will have another term of
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Speaker 8: labor government. So that is the biggest challenge for because
3:12
Speaker 8: unless she gets that right, unless you can get knock
3:14
Speaker 8: some discipline into that party, get it wanting to win
3:17
Speaker 8: the election, getting it focused on winning the election, then
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Speaker 8: nothing else counts. I wish her all the best with that,
3:24
Speaker 8: and I hope she manages it because for the sake
3:27
Speaker 8: of people in Victoria, we really need that change of government.
3:31
Speaker 3: Well, she said nothing about the treaty. You could win
3:34
Speaker 3: an election based on that alone. I can understand why
3:38
Speaker 3: she didn't say anything about that, because she was the
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Speaker 3: lone Victorian Liberal who on the record said she was
3:43
Speaker 3: voting yes in the referendum. She said nothing there about
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Speaker 3: land tax, she said nothing really there about energy policy,
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Speaker 3: gas exploration. There was a lotched in touch, including Labour's
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Speaker 3: crazy culture wars Nick.
3:59
Speaker 2: But the treaty is a big issue.
4:01
Speaker 3: Just Inta Allen was on three a w earlier this
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Speaker 3: week defending the.
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Speaker 2: Voice and treaty. Have a listen.
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Speaker 9: You know, you well know why the ten year long
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Speaker 9: journey on hearing Victoria on Treaty has been pursued. It's
4:17
Speaker 9: because the evidence in the data shows that for Indigenous Victorian's,
4:22
Speaker 9: Indigenous Australians, there has been ongoing systematic disadvantage as a
4:28
Speaker 9: result of the experience of colonization.
4:30
Speaker 2: And so that is well understood.
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Speaker 3: There you have it, ongoing systematic oppression discrimination because of colonization.
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Speaker 3: Victorians voted no Nick like the rest of the country,
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Speaker 3: and yet we are not only receiving a voice, but.
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Speaker 2: We're also getting a treaty.
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Speaker 3: And Jess Wilson seems to be not in a great
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Speaker 3: position to fight that policy, given she back the Federal
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Speaker 3: Voice and she was a lone voice within the Liberal
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Speaker 3: Party to public do that.
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Speaker 2: How does she reconcile those two positions.
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Speaker 8: Well, you're absolutely right to draw attention to those comments
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Speaker 8: from Jacinta Allen. You know, this whole idea that today's
5:11
Speaker 8: generation of Aboriginals are traumatized because of what happened to
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Speaker 8: their ancestors two hundred years ago, that is rubbish, That
5:18
Speaker 8: is junk science.
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Speaker 1: It's just not true.
5:21
Speaker 8: So we can forget that argument. As for Jess Wilson, well, look,
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Speaker 8: I think there is so much woke rubbish that needs
5:27
Speaker 8: to be unpacked, and I hope she is determined to
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Speaker 8: do this, but she first has to get elected, and
5:33
Speaker 8: to do that you need three or four clear issues.
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Speaker 8: She hasn't chosen to make this one of her four
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Speaker 8: issues to date. Maybe that in the end won't matter
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Speaker 8: because she's going to the heart of what is really
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Speaker 8: hurting people at the moment, which is cost of living,
5:47
Speaker 8: and of course she must bring energy into that. She
5:49
Speaker 8: must point out that the way that the Victorian government
5:52
Speaker 8: is going on net zero is increasing prices of electricity
5:56
Speaker 8: vastly and reducing security supply. Has to do that. But
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Speaker 8: you can all that together as coss a living which
6:03
Speaker 8: is hurting people, and crime and the just hope that
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Speaker 8: the people like you Reta. Newspapers like The Herald Sunnell
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Speaker 8: continue to campaign on this other stuff that they're doing
6:16
Speaker 8: to bring it to the attention of Victorians who don't
6:20
Speaker 8: like this stuff one bit at all. It just builds
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Speaker 8: momentum for a change.
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Speaker 3: You need the opposition leader to oppose, and I don't
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Speaker 3: think she's going to be opposing too much when it comes.
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Speaker 2: To net zero because I think she backs it.
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Speaker 3: This is what happens when you elect smaller Liberals to
6:35
Speaker 3: lead the party. You want them to go against their
6:39
Speaker 3: own principles and ideology.
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Speaker 2: I don't think it's going to happen.
6:42
Speaker 3: Let's hear from the defeated Liberal leader, Brad Batton.
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Speaker 2: He was quite emotional after the vote.
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Speaker 10: I stand continuously proud in the role that I've done
6:52
Speaker 10: and the things that I've done for the community. The
6:55
Speaker 10: Victorian Liberal Party now has a very clear path to
6:58
Speaker 10: go towards the next selection. When I sat in that
7:01
Speaker 10: room just then and obviously I'm out here now first
7:04
Speaker 10: so the vote didn't go my way. But what I
7:06
Speaker 10: will tell you is I was sitting there thinking of
7:09
Speaker 10: people like Mark and Taneil who have had people come
7:11
Speaker 10: into their home and the Victorian Liberal Party need to
7:14
Speaker 10: make sure that we're on path to ensure that we
7:16
Speaker 10: can get into power at the next election because we
7:19
Speaker 10: need to see genuine change.
7:21
Speaker 3: The reports are and James Campbell and the Herald Sign
7:24
Speaker 3: has written this that Brad Batton came undone as a
7:27
Speaker 3: leader when he moved James Newberry out of the Shadow
7:31
Speaker 3: Treasurer position and he's a backing of that. Loan to
7:34
Speaker 3: John Pursuto has also upset many within the Liberal Party.
7:38
Speaker 3: But let's move on to New south Wales. Their leader,
7:42
Speaker 3: Mark Speakman, has avoided a leadership spill, but there are
7:45
Speaker 3: still questions surrounding his future as the party's leader. Members
7:49
Speaker 3: of the state Liberal Party met this morning to debate
7:52
Speaker 3: the net zero policy, and the majority of Liberal MPs
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Speaker 3: back the existing policy. Nick This comes as the Nationals
8:00
Speaker 3: elect a new leader again. It seems to be fair
8:03
Speaker 3: bit of turmoil and how can the New South Wales
8:05
Speaker 3: Libs have a policy that's so different to their federal counterparts.
8:12
Speaker 8: Well, exactly Rider, And the point is it's not their
8:14
Speaker 8: business anyway. Like the net zero nonsense, the Paris Agreement.
8:19
Speaker 8: The federal government signs up for that, not the New
8:21
Speaker 8: South Wales government, Not the Victorian government. And one of
8:24
Speaker 8: the big problems through their energy policy is that these
8:27
Speaker 8: state governments keep intervening and setting these targets and all
8:31
Speaker 8: this stuff, and you can't run a national electricity grid
8:35
Speaker 8: like that. Yes, they're responsible out of the constitution for
8:37
Speaker 8: providing electricity. Yes, they're responsible to make sure the generators
8:41
Speaker 8: stay pumping out electricity twenty four hours a day. They
8:45
Speaker 8: should be responsible for making sure that it is the
8:47
Speaker 8: cheapest possible power that you can produce, because that will
8:51
Speaker 8: attract business and industry to the state. But beyond that, no,
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Speaker 8: I think it's all fluff and nonsense and they need
8:58
Speaker 8: to stop getting distracted. They seem to not stop following
9:00
Speaker 8: the Mackin path and think, you know, somehow the great
9:04
Speaker 8: climate heroes, and just get on with the job of
9:07
Speaker 8: making sure that I can turn on my lectures to
9:09
Speaker 8: whenever I want, and I know it's going to be
9:11
Speaker 8: as cheap as it can possibly be.
9:14
Speaker 3: Now, let's talk about foreign mister Penny Wog She's praised
9:17
Speaker 3: Australia's economic relationship with China. During a keynote address at
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Speaker 3: the Australian Institute of International Affairs and an event they
9:25
Speaker 3: were holding, she said Australia didn't need to choose between
9:29
Speaker 3: protecting its sovereignty and maintaining productive economic ties with Beijing.
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Speaker 11: Have a listen, well, we want is a relationship that
9:37
Speaker 11: allows us to cooperate and engage with China on prosecuting
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Speaker 11: our national interests and whilst bilding security and prospiraity in
9:48
Speaker 11: our agion.
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Speaker 2: Nick, is that broadly the coalition position too?
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Speaker 8: Well, I hope the coreddctions going a bit harder on this.
9:57
Speaker 8: I mean, I see Penny Wong said that we have
9:59
Speaker 8: to quite encouraged when I heard her say we have
10:01
Speaker 8: to increase our defense and then she went on against misinformation. No,
10:06
Speaker 8: we've just an increaser full stop, Misswan. You know, China
10:11
Speaker 8: is a really threatening, aggressive and unfriendly actor strategically in
10:17
Speaker 8: our region. It happens to be one of our biggest
10:20
Speaker 8: trading partners. Well, that's fine, but we cannot afford to
10:26
Speaker 8: look naively at China or their intentions. We can't get
10:29
Speaker 8: sucked into that sort of you know, Beijing banquet diplomacy
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Speaker 8: that all these people get treated to when they go there.
10:37
Speaker 8: I've been through this. They can be very you know,
10:40
Speaker 8: warm and lovely hosts for an evening.
10:42
Speaker 4: But it's very much.
10:44
Speaker 8: You know, China is a country we need to be
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Speaker 8: very very wary of. And I do worry with this
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Speaker 8: government Penny Wang and near alban Easy. They don't seem
10:53
Speaker 8: to realize that. They seem to think we can be
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Speaker 8: deep buddies with China. No, I don't think we can.
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Speaker 3: I mean, surely she would be fully aware of Beijing's
11:03
Speaker 3: global ambitions. As you said, they're aggressive, they're unfriendly, and
11:09
Speaker 3: they think long term. They're not thinking in next two
11:12
Speaker 3: to three years. They're thinking next thirty, forty fifty years.
11:16
Speaker 2: And I think that gives them an enormous advantage.
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Speaker 8: Nick, Well, it does, especially with the government like this,
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Speaker 8: which only thinks for the next five minutes. And what
11:26
Speaker 8: this's where is the where is the rigor in this government?
11:30
Speaker 8: Where's the determination to reigning costs like the ndis so
11:34
Speaker 8: that we can allocate government spending where it should properly
11:37
Speaker 8: be in lower taxes and defending this country. We need
11:40
Speaker 8: to increase the amount we spend on defense. We need
11:43
Speaker 8: to do it very very quickly. But you see none
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Speaker 8: of that sense of urgency in this government, and very
11:49
Speaker 8: mixed messages sometimes coming out of both Penny Wong and
11:52
Speaker 8: Anthony Alberesi.
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Speaker 3: Anthony Albernesi has dismissed two court rulings which found Brittney
11:59
Speaker 3: Higgins Allee was never the subject of a political cover up.
12:04
Speaker 3: A Federal court judge and a Western Australian Supreme Court
12:08
Speaker 3: judge found claims by Brittany Higgins off a political cover
12:11
Speaker 3: up of an alleged rape were not just false, but dishonest.
12:15
Speaker 2: The Prime Minister was asked about whether Penny Wong.
12:18
Speaker 3: And Katie Gallagher, Linda Reynolds and Fiona Brown an apology.
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Speaker 12: Here's what he said, Well, thank you for reading that question.
12:30
Speaker 1: A judge found the issue on Brittany Higgins a very
12:34
Speaker 1: different from the way that you characterize it.
12:37
Speaker 3: That was a very dismissive, rather rude way to answer
12:41
Speaker 3: that question.
12:43
Speaker 2: Thank you for reading that question. Nick.
12:46
Speaker 3: The Prime Minister doesn't seem to be taking this seriously,
12:48
Speaker 3: and I think it's something that.
12:50
Speaker 2: Goes to the Labor Party's credibility.
12:53
Speaker 3: They weaponized this incident to blame the Scott Morrison government,
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Speaker 3: to paint this hideous picture just as simply was not true.
13:05
Speaker 8: It goes to the character and honor of the Prime
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Speaker 8: Minister himself, the fact that he cannot see that this
13:11
Speaker 8: was such a sordid, ced and cynegal attack that was
13:16
Speaker 8: completely unfair, that destroyed the parliamentary career, destroyed the ministerial
13:22
Speaker 8: career of a very honorable and decent woman. He cannot
13:26
Speaker 8: recognize that, he cannot apparently see any empathy over this,
13:29
Speaker 8: and instead they just play that hard nosed Labor politics
13:36
Speaker 8: over and over again. Penny Wong and Katie Gallagher should
13:41
Speaker 8: just crawl under the beds and never come out in
13:44
Speaker 8: shame over this. It is such a tacky incident. I
13:49
Speaker 8: feel we shouldn't even have to talk about things so
13:52
Speaker 8: unpleasant on your show. But this is politics these days,
13:56
Speaker 8: as practiced by the Labor Party, and I hope we
13:59
Speaker 8: never see It's like a.
14:01
Speaker 3: We had here a terrible alleged incident and an alleged
14:05
Speaker 3: rape being used to demonize the Scott Morrison government, to
14:13
Speaker 3: demonize Linda Reynolds Fear and a Brown women who had
14:16
Speaker 3: done nothing wrong, and the way they were treated and
14:19
Speaker 3: the way their lives were impacted is quite shameful. To
14:23
Speaker 3: to try to bring politics into an alleged rape when
14:26
Speaker 3: there was no political cover up, and that became the
14:29
Speaker 3: story the political cover up, So the.
14:32
Speaker 2: Prime Minister needs to address that.
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Speaker 3: He also needs to address how they came to that
14:36
Speaker 3: compensation amount, in the time they did, and the manner
14:39
Speaker 3: they did. Nikata, thank you so much for your time tonight.
14:43
Speaker 3: Joining me now is a esteem geologist and author, Professor
14:46
Speaker 3: Ian plymer Ian.
14:48
Speaker 2: Let's start in New South Wales.
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Speaker 3: The coalition's net zero policy has put the Liberal leader,
14:53
Speaker 3: their Mark Speakman, in a difficult position. While the Libs
14:56
Speaker 3: have relatedly walked away from that zero federally, at state level,
15:01
Speaker 3: a large number of New South Wales of WIMPs remain
15:03
Speaker 3: in favor of their twenty to fifty emissions reduction target.
15:08
Speaker 3: Earlier today, the Libs debated their.
15:11
Speaker 2: Energy policy during an extended party room.
15:13
Speaker 3: Meeting, and there are no signs the end that the
15:16
Speaker 3: policy will be changing.
15:19
Speaker 4: Well, the federal Liberals are half pregnant.
15:24
Speaker 1: They couldn't expunge the words like Paris, they couldn't get
15:29
Speaker 1: rid of words like a decarbonization.
15:33
Speaker 4: So they've been dragged screaming into this situation.
15:36
Speaker 1: They've been dragged into it by their members and by
15:40
Speaker 1: the electorate. Now, as Nick Cator correctly said, this has
15:43
Speaker 1: got nothing to do with the state Liberal party. It's
15:45
Speaker 1: got nothing to do with the state opposition. And I
15:49
Speaker 1: think you're quite right. This is the keen factor which
15:51
Speaker 1: is still overhanging everywhere. So the state Liberals have to
15:55
Speaker 1: win an election. And the way to win an election
15:59
Speaker 1: is to figure get about at zero, worry about the
16:02
Speaker 1: cost of living, worry about the fact that people's power
16:06
Speaker 1: is exorbitant. People's power once needs to be cheap, people's
16:09
Speaker 1: power once needs to be reliable. It isn't any longer.
16:13
Speaker 1: Start acting on behalf of the people rather than non petty,
16:17
Speaker 1: pathetic little fights within the party room.
16:20
Speaker 4: And these fights are done by those who have no knowledge.
16:24
Speaker 1: They should watch Sky, watch this program, watch Chris Kenny,
16:27
Speaker 1: watch Outsiders to see that there's a large body of
16:30
Speaker 1: science out there that shows that human induced global warming
16:34
Speaker 1: is absolute nonsense. Why should we waste taxpayers money on it?
16:38
Speaker 1: Why should we even go down the line of pushing
16:40
Speaker 1: up people's electricity costs. Focus on the issue, and the
16:44
Speaker 1: issue is the cost of living. And the issue is
16:47
Speaker 1: that you can perhaps fix this by going back to.
16:52
Speaker 4: Cheap, reliable electricity that we once had. So I think
16:56
Speaker 4: need this.
16:56
Speaker 1: Southwald's Liberal Party is in Cuckoo Land. They're making sure
17:00
Speaker 1: that labor continues to be in.
17:02
Speaker 4: Power in New South Wales.
17:03
Speaker 1: It's about time they got real, got west of the
17:06
Speaker 1: Blue Mountains and start to talk to people and people
17:08
Speaker 1: that might actually be affected by climate change policies.
17:13
Speaker 3: And you're coming to us from Saudi Arabia. What's the
17:17
Speaker 3: attitude there to net zero?
17:22
Speaker 4: They just don't care. I work in a lot of
17:25
Speaker 4: different countries around the world.
17:27
Speaker 1: It's only Western Christian countries that are replacing Christianity with
17:32
Speaker 1: this new religion called climate change.
17:36
Speaker 4: They don't care.
17:37
Speaker 1: They're interested in building a booming economy. Now I work
17:41
Speaker 1: in many other countries in the world. It's exactly the same.
17:45
Speaker 1: And we have this disease of the West where we've
17:48
Speaker 1: replaced Christianity with a new religion, and that new religion
17:51
Speaker 1: we pay penance in that new religion, we pay.
17:55
Speaker 4: Indulgences like a high electricity cost.
17:58
Speaker 1: In that new religion, have a holy book called the
18:01
Speaker 1: IPCC reports. No one thread the four thousand odd pages
18:05
Speaker 1: in the Laters's IPCC report, just the same as no
18:07
Speaker 1: one has read their holy books. So this is a
18:11
Speaker 1: Western phenomenon and it's derived from countries being very wealthy
18:15
Speaker 1: being Christian, and people beating their chest trying to bring
18:18
Speaker 1: us back into this wonderful, idealistic world of communism.
18:23
Speaker 3: Now there's some new research this will interest you, that
18:26
Speaker 3: indicates a key Atlantic current could be pushed to the
18:31
Speaker 3: brink of collapse within decades and ian that would usher
18:35
Speaker 3: in a new ice age. Forget about global warming and
18:39
Speaker 3: ice age dramatically rising sea levels. These claims are by
18:44
Speaker 3: climate scientists in a controversial new study.
18:47
Speaker 2: I can see why they.
18:48
Speaker 3: Went from global warming to climate change, and that covers everything.
18:53
Speaker 2: Now you can also cover a new ice age.
18:56
Speaker 1: Well, excuse me while I yawn and times we heard
19:01
Speaker 1: that the golf stream is going to collapse. Now, the
19:04
Speaker 1: gold stream brings tropical warm water up to the far
19:09
Speaker 1: northern reaches of the Northern Hemisphere, and so this is
19:13
Speaker 1: why we have such as in northern Norway, the port
19:17
Speaker 1: of Narvik.
19:18
Speaker 4: It's a warmwater port. If the gold stream.
19:21
Speaker 1: Shifted, which it has done in the past, then you
19:24
Speaker 1: will freeze the northern part of the Northern Hemisphere.
19:28
Speaker 4: That's happened before, it'll happen again.
19:30
Speaker 1: And models might be used to try to predict this.
19:35
Speaker 1: But we know from history that We've had a freezing
19:38
Speaker 1: of the north, so it's nothing surprising. We shouldn't be
19:41
Speaker 1: worried about it. In the past when it happened, we
19:43
Speaker 1: didn't have double or triple glazing, we didn't have modern
19:46
Speaker 1: heating systems, we didn't have the transport systems that we
19:49
Speaker 1: have now. So these are people frightening as witness, trying
19:53
Speaker 1: to win more research grants and using models.
19:55
Speaker 4: And every time something is modeled, I am very skeptical.
20:00
Speaker 3: Now, before you go, we had the COP thirty talk
20:03
Speaker 3: fest in Brazil last week and of course all the
20:06
Speaker 3: climate activists were out and about and they were dragging
20:10
Speaker 3: around statues, on flattering statues of Donald Trump.
20:14
Speaker 2: But he's always naked.
20:15
Speaker 3: They're obsessed with him being naked. What is the goal
20:19
Speaker 3: of this conference these days? And just as importantly in
20:24
Speaker 3: why did Australian Taxpace fund almost five hundred people going?
20:29
Speaker 3: I could not believe the numbers that we had that
20:33
Speaker 3: representing Australia at our expense.
20:36
Speaker 4: The goal.
20:37
Speaker 1: The goal is to have huge amounts of money coming
20:40
Speaker 1: into honey elected activists and to give bureaucrats Jawdan's two
20:45
Speaker 1: wonderful parts of the world where they can tack on
20:47
Speaker 1: at the end of this COP conference, they can tack
20:49
Speaker 1: on it a couple of days of holidays. The goal
20:53
Speaker 1: is not to save the planet. The goal is not
20:55
Speaker 1: about the environment, otherwise we wouldn't knock down rainforests and
20:58
Speaker 1: destroy farmland. The goal is not to keep countries economically viable.
21:03
Speaker 1: The goal is to take money from your pocket with
21:07
Speaker 1: government assent, going into unelected people who want to have
21:10
Speaker 1: controls in our life.
21:12
Speaker 4: It is an absolute disgrace. Now, if they.
21:15
Speaker 1: Were effective, you would probably have one or perhaps two
21:19
Speaker 1: COP meetings and then you would have solved what the
21:21
Speaker 1: perceived problems were. We're now up to thirty COP meetings
21:25
Speaker 1: and they're still going on.
21:26
Speaker 4: They haven't solved anything.
21:28
Speaker 1: All they've done is they're picking some exotic place for
21:30
Speaker 1: the next COP meeting.
21:32
Speaker 4: They're their breast beting, and then they get.
21:34
Speaker 1: Into their private jet and have Caviat and Champagne on
21:37
Speaker 1: their way back to their heated or air conditioned mansion.
21:41
Speaker 4: So this has got nothing to do with the average person.
21:43
Speaker 1: This is something that the un started governments have supported
21:48
Speaker 1: and activists absolutely love. What on earth Australia should send
21:53
Speaker 1: anyone is beyond me.
21:54
Speaker 4: We should have.
21:54
Speaker 1: Done what the US did so well, go and have
21:57
Speaker 1: your fun, but we're not paying for it and we
21:59
Speaker 1: don't support it.
22:00
Speaker 4: Goodbye.
22:02
Speaker 2: That's precisely what we should have done.
22:03
Speaker 3: Instead, we've got Chris Bowen lobbying to have the next
22:07
Speaker 3: one held in Australia. At least we'll save some money
22:09
Speaker 3: in airfares.
22:10
Speaker 2: But apart from that, we're going to have this.
22:13
Speaker 3: Circus in our backyard of professor im Plymar thank you
22:17
Speaker 3: for your time and.
22:18
Speaker 2: Enjoy Saudi Arabia.
22:20
Speaker 4: Good night.
22:21
Speaker 3: Still to karma, left is losing it, plus startling revelations
22:25
Speaker 3: about Thomas Crooks, the man who tried to assassinate Donald Trump.
22:29
Speaker 2: Kosher Gator is up next.
22:42
Speaker 3: You're watching The Reader Patney Show, and it's time for
22:45
Speaker 3: lefties losing it. Let's start in Hollywood with hippie dippy
22:49
Speaker 3: actor Woody Harrelson, who seems so likable and chill well
22:53
Speaker 3: until you hear him say something this stupid and you
22:56
Speaker 3: realize he's just another hard left tits suffering, vegan lefty
23:01
Speaker 3: losing it.
23:02
Speaker 2: I wish here a way.
23:03
Speaker 13: To get rid of that sort of a get in
23:05
Speaker 13: a great president, you know, but doesn't seem like that's
23:09
Speaker 13: going to happen, and I don't know how much he's
23:12
Speaker 13: going to continue to foment hatred. We have a guy
23:16
Speaker 13: running this country who has hon earthed a lot of
23:19
Speaker 13: bigotry and a lot of racism, and it seems to
23:22
Speaker 13: be more virulent than ever.
23:24
Speaker 8: So yeah, it's strange.
23:29
Speaker 13: How we just it seems like we're going backward.
23:32
Speaker 14: Now.
23:32
Speaker 3: Remember, for about five minutes Woody Harrelson was railing against
23:36
Speaker 3: the left censorship, he was railing against big farmer and
23:40
Speaker 3: mandatory COVID vaccines.
23:41
Speaker 2: What looks like he's back to drinking the kool aid.
23:45
Speaker 14: Now.
23:45
Speaker 2: This next clip is delicious.
23:47
Speaker 3: Watch here as the co founder of Wikipedia, Jimmy Wales,
23:51
Speaker 3: loses his mind when an interviewer seeks to correct his
23:54
Speaker 3: claim that he's the sole founder of Wikipedia.
23:58
Speaker 2: There's a tantrum incoming.
24:00
Speaker 15: I'm Jimmy Wale's your Wikipedia?
24:02
Speaker 2: You're the founder or co founder? Because I don't care.
24:06
Speaker 2: That's the dumbest question in the world. Really, absolutely, there
24:09
Speaker 2: seems to be a dispute.
24:11
Speaker 15: There's no dispute. I don't care, So yeah, say what
24:16
Speaker 15: you like, it doesn't matter.
24:17
Speaker 2: Well, isn't that like when it comes to Wikipedia?
24:22
Speaker 4: A problem?
24:23
Speaker 2: You know what what what are the facts?
24:26
Speaker 15: Yeah, well it's not a fact, it's an opinion. So
24:31
Speaker 15: you can have whatever opinion you like. It doesn't matter.
24:34
Speaker 2: But for you, you're the founder.
24:36
Speaker 15: Can I just say again it doesn't matter. I've answered
24:39
Speaker 15: your question four times. I mean what I'm done. I
24:43
Speaker 15: wish you thanks.
24:45
Speaker 4: What's going on?
24:47
Speaker 2: It's stupid?
24:48
Speaker 15: Don't ask me stupid questions?
24:50
Speaker 2: Was that stupid? It was the first question.
24:55
Speaker 3: That's so wacky that I want to believe it's satire.
24:59
Speaker 2: But who can tell these day? Is what's SATURI? What's real?
25:02
Speaker 4: Now?
25:02
Speaker 3: Does something that sounds like it belongs in a sketch
25:04
Speaker 3: comedy show? Here is the President of Venezuela, Nicholas Maduro,
25:09
Speaker 3: breaking into song, singing John Lennon's Imagine as he talks
25:14
Speaker 3: about rising US tensions of his schedule.
25:17
Speaker 7: Right, I'll speople, What a beautiful song, he says.
25:37
Speaker 2: He tells the young ones to look up the lyrics.
25:41
Speaker 3: I mean, this is rich work from a brutal, wanna
25:44
Speaker 3: be dictator. I'm no warmonger, but watching that it gets
25:48
Speaker 3: me a hankering for some stealth bombers over Caracas.
25:51
Speaker 2: But for the record, the lyrics of.
25:53
Speaker 3: Imagine are not inspiration or they're stupid, they're innane. There
25:57
Speaker 3: are teenage girl's ideas of profound I did look up
26:01
Speaker 3: the lyrics just for Nicholas. Here's some Imagine there's no countries.
26:06
Speaker 3: It isn't hard to do. No thank you, I don't
26:08
Speaker 3: want to imagine that. Imagine no possessions. I wonder if
26:12
Speaker 3: you can no need for greed or hunger. I mean nice,
26:16
Speaker 3: except John Lennon was worth around two hundred million dollars
26:19
Speaker 3: when he was tragically murdered in nineteen eighty. Nineteen eighty,
26:22
Speaker 3: that'd be like a billion dollars these days. Now to
26:25
Speaker 3: the ongoing meltdown over Sydney Sweeney for refusing to apologize
26:30
Speaker 3: for appearing in that wildly popular Genes commercial for American Eagle.
26:35
Speaker 5: It would have been so easy for her just to say, wow,
26:39
Speaker 5: that really spun out of control.
26:40
Speaker 2: I didn't think about it. That obviously wasn't my intention.
26:44
Speaker 3: Also, American Eagle, American Eagle needs to be accountable.
26:47
Speaker 5: To me.
26:47
Speaker 14: That's everything. It's a company.
26:49
Speaker 5: The real courage, the real confidence is apologizing is saying
26:52
Speaker 5: that I did something wrong.
26:53
Speaker 14: That It's a lot.
26:54
Speaker 3: Now, let's try to get to the bottom of Baron Gate.
26:58
Speaker 3: People are obsessed with Baron Trump, and that obsession saw
27:01
Speaker 3: all sorts of excitement when they thought he had given
27:04
Speaker 3: Biden a mouthful on inauguration Day. Here is one of
27:08
Speaker 3: the more popular theories of what he said when.
27:12
Speaker 2: He leans into Biden. Here he says it's on.
27:17
Speaker 8: Okay, And then.
27:18
Speaker 5: When he goes up to Millenia, she says, try to
27:22
Speaker 5: be nice, and he says okay, but she doesn't really
27:29
Speaker 5: know what he had said to him, and then he
27:31
Speaker 5: turns back and looks back at Biden.
27:37
Speaker 3: Well, a lot of people love that theory because, after all,
27:40
Speaker 3: Joe Biden's DOJFBI had tried to put Baron's father in jail,
27:44
Speaker 3: tried to put his brothers in jail, tried to bankrupt
27:47
Speaker 3: the family, rated his mother's underwear drawer. But now we
27:51
Speaker 3: have some clarity on what was really said, and sadly,
27:55
Speaker 3: for some it's a lot more mundane and a lot
27:57
Speaker 3: more polite than that narrative. Here is Baron's big brother
28:01
Speaker 3: Eric setting the record straight.
28:04
Speaker 16: They had all these like lip reading experts and they
28:06
Speaker 16: just you know, and they're like, Baron just told Biden
28:08
Speaker 16: to go f himself. Like so one night I'm very
28:11
Speaker 16: close to Baron. I love Baron Dedath Right. One night
28:13
Speaker 16: I called Baron, I go, buddy, look what did you
28:15
Speaker 16: actually say? And he goes, you know, it was something
28:18
Speaker 16: so polite. I almost wouldn't even get it right, but like,
28:21
Speaker 16: you know, congratulations and you know, best of luck to
28:24
Speaker 16: you or something like that, something very respectful.
28:26
Speaker 3: Let's bring in Sky and News contributor Kosher Gata Kosher.
28:29
Speaker 3: We've got some heavy topics to cover in, including startling
28:33
Speaker 3: revelations about Thomas Crooks, the young man who tried to
28:36
Speaker 3: assassinate Donald Trump. I say, man, but apparently he identified
28:40
Speaker 3: as They will get to that, but let's start with
28:43
Speaker 3: something a little bit more frivolous, and we finally have
28:46
Speaker 3: an answer on Baron Gate.
28:48
Speaker 6: We do.
28:49
Speaker 17: That was funny and just the dn age we live
28:51
Speaker 17: in the Internet, people can do those things. He is
28:54
Speaker 17: fascinating to a lot of people. Oh yeah, it's just
28:56
Speaker 17: desperate to get more from him. But you know, he's
28:59
Speaker 17: playing it cool, kind of like mother. It doesn't give too.
29:00
Speaker 3: Much, that's it, And I think that's part of the
29:03
Speaker 3: mystique with Baron.
29:05
Speaker 2: There's not a great deal of him.
29:07
Speaker 3: So people just know he's obviously very tall, freakishly tall,
29:13
Speaker 3: and apparently it's super smart, not just academically but also political.
29:19
Speaker 2: Now he was behind a lot of his dad's cast.
29:22
Speaker 2: The podcast Strategy.
29:24
Speaker 3: And a Pole, carried out earlier this year, found that
29:27
Speaker 3: are whopping forty percent of Republicans would consider amending the
29:31
Speaker 3: US Constitution to lower the presidential age requirement so Baron
29:36
Speaker 3: could run for president sooner. I didn't even realize there
29:39
Speaker 3: is a thirty.
29:40
Speaker 2: Five year old age limit. That's how popular is.
29:44
Speaker 17: Yes, and AOC just a side note, has surpassa thirty
29:47
Speaker 17: five age limits.
29:49
Speaker 14: A lot of people are talking about that she might
29:51
Speaker 14: be in contention.
29:51
Speaker 17: He is very popular, but you know, as we said,
29:54
Speaker 17: he's got different parents, very complimentary with very different parents.
29:57
Speaker 17: So he's got great genes from what we can see obviously.
30:00
Speaker 17: But he could go the way of his mother and
30:02
Speaker 17: meanting that mystique and enigma for a long time, and
30:05
Speaker 17: when he decides to open his mouth publicly, it'll carry
30:08
Speaker 17: a lot of wheat.
30:09
Speaker 14: Or he could go the way.
30:09
Speaker 17: Of his father and put everything out there and make
30:12
Speaker 17: a run for it.
30:12
Speaker 14: He's very young, so I.
30:14
Speaker 3: Wish I had the clip to play right now, But
30:16
Speaker 3: I've seen a little clip of him talking where he's
30:18
Speaker 3: being introduced to people, and he's very much in his
30:21
Speaker 3: father's style in how he communicates with people, which was
30:25
Speaker 3: fascinating to observe. Now we've learned now a great deal
30:29
Speaker 3: more about Thomas Crooks after months of nothing. This is
30:33
Speaker 3: the man who came a few millimeters from assassinating Donald
30:36
Speaker 3: Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania.
30:38
Speaker 2: His online accounts and.
30:40
Speaker 3: Posts have finally been revealed by Tucker Carlson, who carried
30:43
Speaker 3: out a forensic examination of his online footprint, including his
30:49
Speaker 3: violent statements, and then we had a big release of
30:53
Speaker 3: information by the FBI. The timing of the FBI release
30:57
Speaker 3: was rather curious, kosher, But if we learned about Thomas.
31:01
Speaker 17: Crooks, So this investigation that led by Talker, allegedly he's
31:05
Speaker 17: a bay them as you said at the top, a furry, yeah,
31:08
Speaker 17: and a furry, which nobody knew what that was by
31:12
Speaker 17: and large until unfortunately Charlie Kirks situation hit the news,
31:16
Speaker 17: and now we all know more about it if we
31:17
Speaker 17: ever wanted to. So that's another thing in there. We
31:19
Speaker 17: know he was also a very high IQ, as was
31:22
Speaker 17: Charlie Kirk's assassid alleged assassin as well. These are like
31:26
Speaker 17: straight A students, very high intelligence, so that's maybe an
31:29
Speaker 17: ingredient in that as well. And then they sort of
31:31
Speaker 17: seem to just get captured by this sort of pornographic
31:35
Speaker 17: fetish type culture on the internet.
31:37
Speaker 14: Maybe they're very a little bit on the spectrum.
31:39
Speaker 17: Potentially this is not me, you know, speculating, but if
31:41
Speaker 17: you start to paint a picture, they get sucked into
31:43
Speaker 17: that vortex and then get radicalized.
31:45
Speaker 14: At least that's what we're seeing in these cases.
31:47
Speaker 17: Nashville shooter, the Minneapolis school shooter, all of them. There's
31:51
Speaker 17: this epidemic of trans people playing or transypathetic people playing
31:55
Speaker 17: a role. And I have to think that the medicalization.
31:58
Speaker 17: We don't know the details with him, but if you
31:59
Speaker 17: start being the wrong hormones into somebody and all that,
32:02
Speaker 17: we don't know what it's doing with their mind and how.
32:03
Speaker 14: It's messing with it.
32:04
Speaker 3: Well, with him, we don't have any suggestions yet that
32:06
Speaker 3: he was on any sort of treatments or hormones or anything,
32:11
Speaker 3: but the reports are that he did use they then
32:14
Speaker 3: pronouns as you said, and was on a website known
32:18
Speaker 3: for hosting pornographic furry material if you double ry google it.
32:23
Speaker 3: We're not going to go into descriptions here because my god, wow,
32:28
Speaker 3: and yeah, Charlie Kirk's Alledged Killer was also involved in
32:32
Speaker 3: fury culture. Is it clear now or do we have
32:35
Speaker 3: any sort of a picture of what or who radicalized
32:40
Speaker 3: Thomas Crooks?
32:41
Speaker 2: Not much.
32:41
Speaker 17: The internet analysis that folks AC Tucker and others have
32:44
Speaker 17: done suggests he turned in twenty twenty. That's when he
32:47
Speaker 17: took a turn, and before that he maybe even was
32:49
Speaker 17: a little bit center to rate.
32:50
Speaker 14: People think if he would have been very young.
32:51
Speaker 17: At that age, so who knows how deep he was politically,
32:54
Speaker 17: and then after twenty twenty just something happens. Again, it's
32:57
Speaker 17: our speculation. We know nothing about how deeply he was
33:00
Speaker 17: too that day theam thing. Was it just changing pronouns
33:02
Speaker 17: or something deeper. But it's not a good day for
33:04
Speaker 17: that the activism around that issue, of course, and I'd
33:07
Speaker 17: say it's also not a great day for the FBI
33:09
Speaker 17: just in general as an institution.
33:11
Speaker 14: People are very frustrated.
33:12
Speaker 17: Why is it taking a journalist coming out with these
33:15
Speaker 17: things to hear about it?
33:16
Speaker 14: And more transparency please.
33:18
Speaker 3: Absolutely, because people have been crying out for some transparency
33:23
Speaker 3: and some further information on what happened in Butler.
33:26
Speaker 2: There seem to be so many inconsistencies that the FBI
33:29
Speaker 2: could have sorted out.
33:30
Speaker 3: And when you don't give anybody any information, there's a
33:33
Speaker 3: vacuum and all sorts of conspiracy theories arise. And then
33:36
Speaker 3: within hours basically of Tucker Carlson unveiling all this information,
33:40
Speaker 3: the FBI release a lot of.
33:42
Speaker 17: That after as well, forced to do it, and sometimes, Okay,
33:45
Speaker 17: the argument is that you don't want to contaminate the
33:47
Speaker 17: jury pool or a prosecution that might be underway.
33:50
Speaker 14: Maybe in this case he's dead so exactly.
33:54
Speaker 3: I mean, the only thing I could think of was
33:57
Speaker 3: if they are undertaking an investigation to if there wasn't
34:01
Speaker 3: people who radicalized him, if it was paid or set
34:06
Speaker 3: up to do this, if there was any sort of
34:08
Speaker 3: complicity from anywhere.
34:09
Speaker 2: Else, But we haven't had any news of that.
34:13
Speaker 3: The Daily Mail reports you mentioned Crook's political opinions changing,
34:18
Speaker 3: They report his views shifted dramatically left around early twenty twenty.
34:24
Speaker 3: Crooks reportedly called for anti Trump supporters to conduct terrorism
34:29
Speaker 3: style attacks against US government buildings, and he even outlined
34:34
Speaker 3: wighs to sneak a bomb into a government building and
34:37
Speaker 3: set it off before anyone can see you. So again,
34:41
Speaker 3: you see some of this online material, some of the
34:45
Speaker 3: things he was posting, and you wonder how he wasn't
34:49
Speaker 3: visited by law enforcement earlier.
34:51
Speaker 2: And this stuff is.
34:52
Speaker 17: Extreme, yes, And that is actually another thing in a
34:55
Speaker 17: lot of the cases.
34:55
Speaker 14: In Charlie Kirkkei's too.
34:56
Speaker 17: After the fact, you do see some chatter in these
35:00
Speaker 17: discord chats or chat rooms or what have you. And again,
35:03
Speaker 17: just if you look at the budget and the manpower
35:05
Speaker 17: and everything else that is at the disposal of the
35:08
Speaker 17: US government, with the FBI and every other agency, why
35:11
Speaker 17: are they not catching these things?
35:12
Speaker 14: And you know, maybe that's an unfair.
35:14
Speaker 17: Expectation to put out there, but people are very unhappy
35:17
Speaker 17: with it because it seems to keep happening and it
35:18
Speaker 17: feels like we're always behind the eight ball. Also, in
35:21
Speaker 17: twenty twenty, the FBI was completely directed by the administration
35:26
Speaker 17: to go after a G six and like school boards
35:28
Speaker 17: and all of that. So that was a waste of
35:30
Speaker 17: time when you know, people were leaving for exactly.
35:33
Speaker 3: We had school moms who wanted to get gender madness
35:38
Speaker 3: out of the classroom. Being investigated. And then we've got
35:41
Speaker 3: individuals like this posting how to guides on how to
35:44
Speaker 3: blow up building and nothing and nothing. Now let's talk
35:48
Speaker 3: about this feud between President Trump and Marjorie Taylor Green. Actually,
35:52
Speaker 3: the President has a new name for her.
35:55
Speaker 4: Her life is in danger. Who's that Hopey?
35:58
Speaker 12: The other green? He said, Marjorie Trader Grin.
36:02
Speaker 14: I don't think her life is in danger.
36:04
Speaker 6: I don't think Frankly, I don't think anybody cares about her.
36:08
Speaker 3: She's going on the view, she's going on CNN apologizing
36:12
Speaker 3: God knows for what. Well, here is a clue to
36:15
Speaker 3: what's behind all this tom foolery.
36:18
Speaker 18: He didn't tell her not to run, But what she
36:22
Speaker 18: didn't say was that he sent her a poll privately, discreetly,
36:28
Speaker 18: and it had information in it, and it showed her
36:30
Speaker 18: down twenty points to John Ossoff. And so, in politics,
36:34
Speaker 18: when you want to send a message to someone that
36:36
Speaker 18: you like or there has been an ally, you don't
36:38
Speaker 18: embarrass them publicly. You privately send them information and show
36:41
Speaker 18: them what the reality is. And so I think it's
36:44
Speaker 18: true that he didn't tell her not to run, but
36:46
Speaker 18: it's also true that he did her a big favor,
36:49
Speaker 18: which is to show her information that a candidacy statewide
36:52
Speaker 18: in Georgia for her would have been a disaster.
36:54
Speaker 3: It gives a little bit more information, a little bit
36:56
Speaker 3: more context.
36:57
Speaker 2: How do you see this?
36:58
Speaker 17: I think some of it could be just that personal
37:01
Speaker 17: political aspiration stuff like what Scott Jennings was alluding to.
37:04
Speaker 17: Some of it is, I think substantive disagreements on policy.
37:07
Speaker 17: It's unfortunate because generally they're in the same tent. It
37:11
Speaker 17: would be nice if we didn't have this firing squad
37:13
Speaker 17: eriinally on the right, but you know that's part of
37:15
Speaker 17: the process. The right likes to really battle ideas, and
37:18
Speaker 17: so that's what happens. She breaks with trumpra has been
37:20
Speaker 17: breaking with Trump on a few issues. One of the
37:22
Speaker 17: Epstein files, release it already, she's been saying, and it
37:25
Speaker 17: was one of two Republicans who signed on to that bill,
37:27
Speaker 17: and now Trump in the last forty eight hours and said, yeah.
37:29
Speaker 14: Let's release it.
37:30
Speaker 2: So that's so she was right on that.
37:31
Speaker 17: She was right on that, and I think she's closer
37:34
Speaker 17: being a congress woman, She's maybe closer to the base
37:36
Speaker 17: in her constituency, at least in Georgia. So she was
37:38
Speaker 17: hearing that probably more loudly than Trump was.
37:40
Speaker 14: I can assume the.
37:41
Speaker 17: Other is Israel, where she's always had this view that frankly,
37:45
Speaker 17: more and more people are sharing. We've talked about it before,
37:47
Speaker 17: that the US spends too much financial capital, political capital,
37:51
Speaker 17: diplomatic capital on that, and she was expecting Trump to
37:54
Speaker 17: not be as knee deep in it as he is.
37:56
Speaker 17: Rightly or wrongly, it got handed to him, but that's
37:58
Speaker 17: been a big fracture between to them and that. The
38:01
Speaker 17: third is economics, where she feels he's not doing enough
38:04
Speaker 17: to ease domestic economic wares and fleetion, healthcare class, all
38:08
Speaker 17: of that, and she wants them to just focus on.
38:10
Speaker 2: All of that.
38:10
Speaker 3: Is understandable because that does represent quite a significant segment
38:16
Speaker 3: of the megabase. But when she is going on CNN
38:20
Speaker 3: and apologizing, yes, when we've watched the left celebrate Charlie
38:25
Speaker 3: Kirk's murder and when they go electing an attorney general
38:29
Speaker 3: in Virginia who wanted the children of Republicans murdered, and
38:33
Speaker 3: they elect him and it wasn't for me.
38:36
Speaker 2: That was just left a very bad taste.
38:38
Speaker 17: It was definitely off brown for her too. So maybe
38:40
Speaker 17: it's because of the political aspirations, which she was trying
38:42
Speaker 17: to appeal more to the moderates. I don't know, but
38:44
Speaker 17: that one did not eat well in that name. Marjorie
38:46
Speaker 17: TREEDA green will stick trum.
38:48
Speaker 3: He's so good at nicknames. I mean it's almost an
38:52
Speaker 3: obvious one.
38:53
Speaker 14: But wow, Yeah, he's gonna stick.
38:55
Speaker 2: Oh, it's going to stick. That's the thing.
38:57
Speaker 3: Even if they make up that is already made nick
39:00
Speaker 3: name for anybody who wants to have a go at her.
39:02
Speaker 19: Now.
39:03
Speaker 3: The United Nations Security Council voted to adopt President Trump's
39:07
Speaker 3: peace still earlier today and establish an international force to
39:12
Speaker 3: govern and secure the Gaza Strip. Thirteen countries on the
39:15
Speaker 3: Security Council supported the plan. Two Russia and China abstained,
39:19
Speaker 3: but Kosher. They did not exercise their veto power. That's significant.
39:24
Speaker 17: Yes, you know, you could say it's a symbolic gesture
39:28
Speaker 17: of what they did because they can register their criticism.
39:30
Speaker 17: They said the deal is too ambiguous, it's going to
39:32
Speaker 17: end up favoring the US, which for the US broker
39:35
Speaker 17: it's fair enough, and a few other criticisms that they
39:38
Speaker 17: have on the substance of it without retoing because they
39:41
Speaker 17: didn't want to throw a ranch into this thing that
39:43
Speaker 17: finally got to a police after a long our journey
39:47
Speaker 17: of peace and hopefully last. Also, it's interesting to note
39:50
Speaker 17: that they haven't really used their veto power too much
39:52
Speaker 17: on this issue. I was looking it up only five
39:54
Speaker 17: times between the two of them, and the US has
39:58
Speaker 17: used it fifty times since the thing broke out the
40:01
Speaker 17: conflict under both administrations, which goes back to that point
40:03
Speaker 17: of how much diplomatic capital the US has used in
40:06
Speaker 17: this conflict, and those two Russian China kind of want
40:09
Speaker 17: to keep it at arm's length, be opportunistic, be more pragmatic,
40:12
Speaker 17: I guess, in a way that serves their national interests
40:15
Speaker 17: without taking a strong position on either side.
40:18
Speaker 2: Now, let's talk about Poland.
40:20
Speaker 3: Polish Prime Minister Donald Task has described an explosion on
40:24
Speaker 3: the country's rail network near the Ukraine border as an
40:27
Speaker 3: unprecedented act of sabotage and Russia is the leading suspect there.
40:33
Speaker 17: Kosher yes, So to me, this is another reminder that
40:36
Speaker 17: that war rages on. We certainly didn't wrap it up
40:39
Speaker 17: in twenty four hours as I think was to be
40:41
Speaker 17: put out there during the campaign, and it's a very
40:45
Speaker 17: complex war.
40:45
Speaker 14: It's over, it's covert.
40:47
Speaker 17: There's potential sabotage, false flags, like all sorts of things happening,
40:51
Speaker 17: multi dimensional warfare. It reminded me of the nord Stream
40:54
Speaker 17: pipeline blow and we still don't conclusively know who was
40:57
Speaker 17: behind that.
40:58
Speaker 14: There are different theories. Was it the West? Was it Russ?
41:00
Speaker 17: Sure there is an actually global consensus on that. And
41:02
Speaker 17: so this is another one that reminded me of that.
41:04
Speaker 3: Had a good idea with that one. I've got to say,
41:07
Speaker 3: I've got a suggestion here. Maybe Poland can unleash their
41:10
Speaker 3: new Trump loving president Carol Norocki to find the culprits.
41:16
Speaker 2: Look how fit he is. That's incredible. That's the Polish president.
41:30
Speaker 14: We were in a new era.
41:31
Speaker 17: We want to see strong leaders, rhetorically strong, physically strong.
41:33
Speaker 14: So he's right on point.
41:35
Speaker 2: He is one point.
41:36
Speaker 3: Kosher Gator, thank you so much for your still to come.
41:39
Speaker 3: Ariana Grande's weird antics with her Wicked co star Alex Stein.
41:45
Speaker 2: Will be here after the break.
41:57
Speaker 3: Welcome back now to the peculiar behavior of Ariana Grande
42:02
Speaker 3: and Cynthia Arrivo during their latest Wicked promotional to us.
42:07
Speaker 14: Do you have a ressearch for the clear fans who
42:09
Speaker 14: are watching this, and we love you.
42:10
Speaker 2: We love you, we love you, we love you, we
42:13
Speaker 2: love you, we love you.
42:14
Speaker 20: In aunts, it's always been a queer place, a safe place.
42:17
Speaker 2: Look for every different color of barenbo where everybody. Can
42:19
Speaker 2: you read the Olt Frank Bomb books, It's the truth.
42:22
Speaker 2: You're safe on us. We love you so much. The
42:24
Speaker 2: gayer the better, the gaya the better.
42:26
Speaker 3: Okay, and watch this reaction when Mark Platt enthusiastically shakes
42:31
Speaker 3: Arian his hand during an interview.
42:33
Speaker 2: The carry on is too much popular? Can you believe
42:38
Speaker 2: that we're doing popular? That it's going to be so great?
42:41
Speaker 6: That joy he wanted to infuse in every frame, so
42:45
Speaker 6: that when you've experienced the film with all the tears
42:49
Speaker 6: and everything else, you feel the joy in every single prime.
42:53
Speaker 6: So I wanted to say that on this too.
42:55
Speaker 2: Much and look at this absurdity.
42:58
Speaker 3: This clip went viral and recent and days, but it's
43:00
Speaker 3: actually from last year. Let me tell you one thing.
43:03
Speaker 3: That necklace did not need to be adjusted.
43:06
Speaker 20: A beautiful sister ship that continues to grow and grow
43:10
Speaker 20: even through this press store. Something's bothering her. She's going
43:13
Speaker 20: to fix something. I know she's getting the fixing it.
43:16
Speaker 20: That's in the the oh thank.
43:19
Speaker 2: You, biggest pinch me moment for each of you on
43:22
Speaker 2: the set.
43:23
Speaker 15: Was it the day you arrived on the set or
43:24
Speaker 15: some special moment that happened that.
43:26
Speaker 2: Necklace did not need fixing?
43:29
Speaker 4: You know.
43:29
Speaker 2: The only good thing.
43:30
Speaker 3: About their bizarre antiques are all the parodies. It hasn't inspired,
43:35
Speaker 3: and I've got to say, this is one of my faves.
43:37
Speaker 11: What we chose to do with the role, with the
43:40
Speaker 11: roles was something that I think that should be study.
43:44
Speaker 20: Where are you from?
43:45
Speaker 14: Dodn'ton?
43:46
Speaker 12: Ohio?
43:47
Speaker 13: Oh my god, Oh my god, Oh my god.
43:53
Speaker 14: Did I say something wrong?
43:58
Speaker 20: He's been in honor to stand by Cynthia doing this
44:02
Speaker 20: hard time.
44:03
Speaker 14: I mean her battling cancer.
44:05
Speaker 11: I'm just bold.
44:07
Speaker 14: Say I'm actually hungry.
44:10
Speaker 4: She's hungry.
44:10
Speaker 10: This is.
44:13
Speaker 2: Well come back.
44:14
Speaker 3: What I mean now is comedian and host of Mind
44:17
Speaker 3: of Stein, Alex Stein. Alex What is happening with these
44:21
Speaker 3: two again? Help me understand what I'm looking at.
44:26
Speaker 19: No, you're exactly right.
44:27
Speaker 12: The fact that she was like just you know, kind
44:29
Speaker 12: of manipulating that necklace in kind of a sexual way.
44:32
Speaker 12: I wouldn't be surprised if they have some sort of
44:34
Speaker 12: romance going on. I mean they're talking about gay this
44:36
Speaker 12: gay that. I mean, maybe they're gay, and if they are,
44:39
Speaker 12: that's cool, but it just seems like there's more than
44:41
Speaker 12: just co stars in a movie for asking me.
44:45
Speaker 3: It's just they're just so weirdly excited about things that
44:49
Speaker 3: shouldn't be exciting, and just there is just too much.
44:53
Speaker 3: There's just too much. There's too much that seems inauthentic.
44:58
Speaker 2: And I don't know.
44:58
Speaker 3: The change in Ariana concerns me. She seems so for
45:02
Speaker 3: fragile physically. But let's talk about the UFC. I know
45:06
Speaker 3: you love your sport, and it was an eventful UFC
45:09
Speaker 3: three to two two. There was a massive brawl in
45:12
Speaker 3: the crowd and the nights big winner is Makachev wants
45:17
Speaker 3: to defend his title at the White House.
45:20
Speaker 16: When would you like to defend this new world title again?
45:26
Speaker 19: Let's go open their white Coach, I'm.
45:29
Speaker 2: Coming, Alex.
45:30
Speaker 3: Tell me about this plan to have the UFC at
45:34
Speaker 3: the White House.
45:35
Speaker 2: It's going to be wild and I want to be there.
45:39
Speaker 4: Yeah, I want to be invited as well.
45:41
Speaker 12: But you know, I think the real story when we
45:43
Speaker 12: talk about this is a lot of people were right.
45:45
Speaker 12: It's sad when mom Donnie won in New York that
45:47
Speaker 12: Islam would be taking over, and what happens the week after,
45:50
Speaker 12: Islam just to go over in New York City. So,
45:53
Speaker 12: I mean, I guess I love it all right. I
45:55
Speaker 12: mean I can't I can't debate them. They're right.
45:58
Speaker 3: Oh, And it's interesting because Dana White was asked about
46:03
Speaker 3: why Islam was so popular.
46:05
Speaker 2: Normally the underdog gets a bit of love.
46:07
Speaker 3: When they have the media events and the fan events
46:11
Speaker 3: more importantly, and he's like, well, New York's different these days.
46:14
Speaker 3: But yeah, he is a huge star, despite the fact
46:18
Speaker 3: that the Dakhstan is a pretty devout Muslims, aren't they
46:22
Speaker 3: They don't really buy into the Western lifestyle, but they're
46:25
Speaker 3: huge stars in the US.
46:27
Speaker 2: Now, you were recently box popped yourself.
46:30
Speaker 3: You were on the other side of the questioning, and
46:33
Speaker 3: you did not disappoint.
46:35
Speaker 14: Do you think that this person is a patriot or
46:38
Speaker 14: a trader?
46:39
Speaker 19: He is an evil person. Barack Obama dropped to Jroones
46:42
Speaker 19: strike every twenty minutes for eight years. He's killed millions
46:45
Speaker 19: of Muslim people. He's killed Jewish people. He's been responsible
46:48
Speaker 19: for the deaths of a lot of people. He's a
46:50
Speaker 19: war criminal. From Barack Obama probably belongs in jail.
46:53
Speaker 3: Oh, dear Alex, I had to edit out most of
46:56
Speaker 3: that answer.
46:57
Speaker 2: But tell us what you really think. I think you're
47:00
Speaker 2: being a little.
47:01
Speaker 3: Bit harsh on President Obama. Do you really want to
47:04
Speaker 3: see him in Chile?
47:06
Speaker 12: Well, you know, honestly, Barack Obama, I got to give
47:09
Speaker 12: him a little credit. He's a great orator, he's a
47:11
Speaker 12: great speaker. He's very smooth, and I would be lying
47:15
Speaker 12: if when I was in two thousand and eight in college,
47:17
Speaker 12: when he won, I thought, man, this is so cool.
47:19
Speaker 12: We have like a black president. Everythings black people are
47:21
Speaker 12: cool in America. People want to act like it's the
47:22
Speaker 12: most racist country.
47:23
Speaker 4: That's not true.
47:24
Speaker 12: But when he got into office, Barack Obama, I think
47:27
Speaker 12: his biggest complaint is that he didn't help the black community.
47:29
Speaker 4: As a matter of fact, he.
47:30
Speaker 12: Turned his back on the black community. And you hear
47:32
Speaker 12: that oftentimes from black Americans. So I just think it's
47:35
Speaker 12: the fraudulent, you know, aspect to Barack Obama. Yes, he's likable,
47:41
Speaker 12: Yes he's smooth, but I just feel like there's so
47:42
Speaker 12: many skeleton in his closet. And then you see his
47:45
Speaker 12: wife Michelle go on and she recently. I'm sure you
47:49
Speaker 12: saw where she said that black women don't like to
47:51
Speaker 12: swim because it messes up their hair. But if I
47:54
Speaker 12: said that, I would get canceled. So it's just crazy.
47:57
Speaker 12: The Obama's the stuff they get away with. I do
47:59
Speaker 12: think he's probably committed a lot of war crimes, but
48:02
Speaker 12: now you know our president is allowed to do that.
48:05
Speaker 3: Well, I think we might find out a further investigation
48:09
Speaker 3: what role he may have played in the We already
48:12
Speaker 3: know some of the role he played in that whole
48:14
Speaker 3: Russian collusion conspiracy hoax are but yeah, there's a lot
48:19
Speaker 3: of things there that I think are going to damage
48:23
Speaker 3: his Yeah, they're going to damage him down the track.
48:29
Speaker 3: I think I'm just being very careful in what I
48:31
Speaker 3: say because I do not want to be sued. You
48:35
Speaker 3: mentioned Michelle Obama, and it's been fascinating watching her in
48:39
Speaker 3: recent months because she's been on every podcast.
48:42
Speaker 2: It seems she's got her own podcast, She's.
48:45
Speaker 3: Done a book to us, so so many interviews, but
48:48
Speaker 3: so much of what she says is.
48:52
Speaker 2: Complaining.
48:53
Speaker 3: She's just whining about everything from her glam team at
48:57
Speaker 3: the Wide House having to pay for a row food,
49:01
Speaker 3: a lot of complaints about Barack. He seems to be
49:04
Speaker 3: getting on her nerves the way he chooses food. She
49:07
Speaker 3: talked about having ten year period where your marriage isn't good.
49:11
Speaker 2: So I don't know. She does not seem like a
49:14
Speaker 2: happy woman.
49:15
Speaker 3: She doesn't seem to be at all grateful for the
49:17
Speaker 3: time she spent as first Lady.
49:21
Speaker 12: Well, I don't want to get in any illegal trouble either,
49:23
Speaker 12: but if I was competing for Barack Obama's love with
49:25
Speaker 12: Jennifer Anderson, I'd be a little nervous too. I mean, Jennifer,
49:28
Speaker 12: you've heard those rumors and I don't know if they're
49:30
Speaker 12: sure or not. But the Rachel haircuts say there no
49:32
Speaker 12: no on Yeah, well let's just say they're not. But
49:35
Speaker 12: you know, that is obviously a rumor. And I'm joking
49:37
Speaker 12: when I say this. But the real thing is, I
49:39
Speaker 12: do think there's trouble in Paradise for Barack and Michelle.
49:42
Speaker 12: And this is the problem with the Michelle is that
49:43
Speaker 12: she has to follow the company line and always play
49:46
Speaker 12: a victim. Even if you were the first black first
49:48
Speaker 12: lady in the world, somehow you still have to find
49:51
Speaker 12: a reason to, you know, to complain about America when
49:54
Speaker 12: in reality, America's the greatest country on earth in my opinion,
49:57
Speaker 12: and it's only helped her become this success as she
50:00
Speaker 12: is today.
50:01
Speaker 18: So I don't like all the American here.
50:03
Speaker 2: Alex Stein, thank you so much for your time tonight,
50:07
Speaker 2: and that's all the time we have. Newsnight is up
50:10
Speaker 2: next