Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 3 December

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The Rita Panahi Show | 3 December · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn US Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Reader Panalty Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panehy Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight, A new poll shows strong support for the
0:14
Speaker 3: Victorian government's tough at.
0:16
Speaker 4: Youth crime laws.
0:17
Speaker 3: Nikita will be here to discuss that and much more.
0:21
Speaker 3: The Great Douglas Murray joins the program and we'll get
0:23
Speaker 3: his reaction to Donald Trump's crackdown on migration from third
0:28
Speaker 3: world countries. Sarah Gonzalez will have the latest from the US,
0:32
Speaker 3: including the White House's war of words with pop star
0:35
Speaker 3: Sabrina Carpenter. Michael Loftis will give us the latest on
0:39
Speaker 3: the man formerly known as Prince Andrew and Left is
0:43
Speaker 3: Losing It features this delusional Kamara Harris lover.
0:48
Speaker 4: She really made a difference at bir Borders.
0:51
Speaker 5: She starts people from coming into the country illegally.
0:55
Speaker 3: But first, A new poll has shown overwhelming support for
0:58
Speaker 3: the Victorian governments adult crime at All Time policy. This
1:02
Speaker 3: was a political master stroke from Premier Dison to Allen,
1:06
Speaker 3: who essentially stole the policy from the Chrysopoley government in Queensland,
1:11
Speaker 3: watered it down considerably and then sold it as the
1:14
Speaker 3: toughest on crime measures proposed in Victoria for more than
1:17
Speaker 3: a decade. A Freshwater Strategy poll has found eighty three
1:21
Speaker 3: percent of voters support the policy, including sixty one percent
1:25
Speaker 3: who supported strongly. Crime was also rated a top tier
1:29
Speaker 3: election issue, second only to the cost of living. But
1:34
Speaker 3: it's not all good news for the Allen government. Voters
1:36
Speaker 3: were also more likely to agree that the youth crime
1:39
Speaker 3: crisis was created by the inaction of the Labor government.
1:44
Speaker 3: Joining me now for more on this is Menzi's Research Center.
1:47
Speaker 3: Senior fellow Nick Cator Nick Victoria is in the midst
1:51
Speaker 3: of a record breaking crime wave. This legislation does sound
1:56
Speaker 3: tough on paper, but when you look at how narrow
1:59
Speaker 3: it is, it is unlikely to have much impacts into
2:02
Speaker 3: Alan may have stolen this policy from the Chrisofoley government,
2:06
Speaker 3: but they have implemented it properly, covering a far wider
2:11
Speaker 3: range of offenses than what's being proposed in Victoria.
2:14
Speaker 4: Do you see this being an election issue?
2:17
Speaker 6: Well, it's obviously doing well according to that poll. And
2:20
Speaker 6: this is Labour's great strength, isn't it. What it does
2:24
Speaker 6: is it pretends that all these problems that it has
2:27
Speaker 6: created has just been visited on high by the gods.
2:29
Speaker 6: It's nothing to do with them, and they're going to
2:31
Speaker 6: come in and fix it. It's exactly the same approach
2:34
Speaker 6: that alban Easy took to inflation, for instance, at the
2:36
Speaker 6: last election, and he managed to persuade people. So it's
2:39
Speaker 6: encouraging to see that at least some voters recognize this
2:42
Speaker 6: is actually the government's fault, as it has to be.
2:45
Speaker 6: I mean, there has to be a reason, reta why
2:47
Speaker 6: if I parked my car in Melbourne, I'm not going
2:49
Speaker 6: to bring it down by the way, it's too dangerous.
2:51
Speaker 6: But where I had to park my car in Melbourne
2:54
Speaker 6: it will be twice as likely to be stolen that
2:56
Speaker 6: if I put it out here outside my home in Sydney.
2:59
Speaker 6: These are things that don't happen by random. It's nothing
3:03
Speaker 6: to do with, say, you know, the weather or something.
3:05
Speaker 6: This is the result of government action, but also the
3:08
Speaker 6: court's attitudes, because criminals may be they may not be
3:13
Speaker 6: the most brilliant people in the world, but they make
3:15
Speaker 6: smart economic decisions. If the likelihood of the penalty is low,
3:20
Speaker 6: then they will be more likely to commit the crime.
3:22
Speaker 6: It's just the way it is.
3:25
Speaker 3: And it doesn't matter how tough these laws may be
3:28
Speaker 3: once they're implemented. When you've got soft on crime judges,
3:32
Speaker 3: and we've had those appointed in this state for a
3:35
Speaker 3: couple of decades, now, you're not going to have much
3:38
Speaker 3: difference in the sentencing that we've seen.
3:41
Speaker 4: Now to revelations that the Avenuez government.
3:44
Speaker 6: Because very good, yeah, Riachard. Can you imagine a court,
3:49
Speaker 6: a judge in Melbourne actually imposing a life sentence for
3:53
Speaker 6: a fourteen year old. I mean, it's not going to happen,
3:55
Speaker 6: is it. So she can happily pass those kind of
3:58
Speaker 6: laws knowing it will never happen.
4:01
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, we're not getting those sort of sentences for
4:03
Speaker 3: triple murderers who are in their forties, so I can't
4:06
Speaker 3: see a fourteen year old getting a sentence like that.
4:10
Speaker 3: Now to revelations that the alban Easy government is paying
4:13
Speaker 3: a barrister an exceptional rate to fight the compensation claim
4:18
Speaker 3: of former Defensive Minister Linda Reynolds under questioning insened estimates.
4:22
Speaker 4: On Tuesday, the.
4:23
Speaker 3: Finance Department finally revealed that the Attorney General's Department has
4:27
Speaker 3: signed off on paying one silk in excess of five
4:31
Speaker 3: thousand dollars a day among the three barristers that are
4:34
Speaker 3: representing the Commonwealth in this case. Neither of the two
4:38
Speaker 3: silks in Miss Brown's case is being paid above the
4:42
Speaker 3: government's threshold rate. Nick just seems a waste of more
4:46
Speaker 3: taxpayer funds. And really, this is above politics, This is
4:52
Speaker 3: above taxpayer funds. We need to have some clarity on
4:57
Speaker 3: precisely what happened here. This was an alleged rape that
5:01
Speaker 3: was distorted and weaponized to influence an election, and I
5:06
Speaker 3: think all of us deserve some clarity on what happened
5:10
Speaker 3: and how this cover up narrative took hold.
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Speaker 6: This is just a disgrace. It's clear that the so
5:18
Speaker 6: called mean girls, not so called the mean girls, are
5:22
Speaker 6: just being evasive and not facing up to the consequences
5:26
Speaker 6: of their really very very unpleasant attack on not just
5:32
Speaker 6: Linda Reynolds, but on her staff as well. It was
5:35
Speaker 6: a terrible thing to do. If they had any conscience,
5:38
Speaker 6: of course, they would have owned up to this years ago.
5:41
Speaker 6: But they're not going to They're just going to try
5:43
Speaker 6: and ride it out. And the longer they ride it out,
5:46
Speaker 6: the longer it lasts in court, and the more we pay.
5:49
Speaker 6: It's just a disgrace.
5:51
Speaker 3: To me, though, this is something where the Australian people
5:56
Speaker 3: were duped Nick.
5:57
Speaker 4: That's why I think it.
5:59
Speaker 3: Goes above what happened to Linda Reynolds and Fiona Brown
6:02
Speaker 3: and the people who were personally hurt, because this story
6:09
Speaker 3: was used to try to influence an election and it
6:12
Speaker 3: did influence an election.
6:16
Speaker 6: Yeah, it goes to the character of the Prime Minister.
6:17
Speaker 6: After all, he was the one who authorized this. Indeed,
6:20
Speaker 6: he was the one who promoted it, who amplified it
6:23
Speaker 6: in Parliament. It shose to show that this is not
6:25
Speaker 6: a man whose word can be trusted. I mean we
6:28
Speaker 6: shouldn't be at all surprised about that, after what he
6:32
Speaker 6: promises on energy policy and running these entirely made up,
6:37
Speaker 6: created fictional campaigns against the Coalition. I mean no, no,
6:41
Speaker 6: politics are as tough game and people have to be
6:44
Speaker 6: able to cope with that. But I think we really
6:46
Speaker 6: entered a new era with this government that their entire
6:50
Speaker 6: attack on Peter Dutton was based on fiction. Whether it
6:53
Speaker 6: was the cost of nuclear power or the fact that
6:57
Speaker 6: we were so called liberals were so called going to
6:59
Speaker 6: shut down Medicare or something. It's made up stuff and
7:02
Speaker 6: it cheapens politics and people are not being well served
7:05
Speaker 6: by this.
7:07
Speaker 4: Ni Kita, thank you so much for your time tonight.
7:10
Speaker 3: Joining me now is the author of international best sellers,
7:13
Speaker 3: including his latest work on Democracies and death cults.
7:17
Speaker 4: Douglas Murray. Let's start in.
7:18
Speaker 3: The US and President Donald Trump declaring he wants to
7:21
Speaker 3: permanently pause migration from third world countries into the US.
7:25
Speaker 3: He wants a thorough review of asylum programs, and Homeland
7:30
Speaker 3: Secretary Christie Noam said earlier today she's going to recommend
7:33
Speaker 3: a travel ban on several more countries.
7:36
Speaker 4: Douglas, Yes, this.
7:40
Speaker 1: Is obviously developing from the shooting of two National guardsmen
7:47
Speaker 1: in the capital in DC last week, and it turned
7:52
Speaker 1: out that the shooter, the attacker was an Afghan national
7:57
Speaker 1: who had worked, it seems with the Americans in Afghanistan.
8:03
Speaker 1: Had been brought to the US in the wake of
8:07
Speaker 1: the catastrophic Biden botched withdrawal and was actually given status
8:15
Speaker 1: to remain assignum status earlier this year. That, of course,
8:19
Speaker 1: has raised for a lot of people the question of
8:22
Speaker 1: just what vetting went on the president. President Trump said,
8:27
Speaker 1: if you look at the planeloads of Afghans that the
8:30
Speaker 1: Americans were trying desperately to get out in that unbelievable
8:35
Speaker 1: muddle disaster of a withdrawal. He said, well, you know,
8:40
Speaker 1: how could they all have been vetted? And that's a
8:42
Speaker 1: perfectly good question, but it's a very delicate one in
8:47
Speaker 1: my view, because, of course, there will be some people
8:50
Speaker 1: who worked with American forces in Afghanistan, who worked very
8:54
Speaker 1: closely with them and loyally with them, who deserve to
8:57
Speaker 1: be treated with loyalty in return. But I don't think
9:00
Speaker 1: that's what we've seen. And I think what the President
9:03
Speaker 1: and Kirsty Noam have pointed to is the fact that
9:07
Speaker 1: there have just been these sort of blanket allowances of
9:10
Speaker 1: people to come into the US who should have been
9:14
Speaker 1: more carefully screened. Oh.
9:18
Speaker 3: Absolutely, And I recall earlier this year the Vice President
9:23
Speaker 3: jd Vance having an argument with Margaret Brennan. I think
9:27
Speaker 3: it was from CBS about the vetting of these Afghan
9:32
Speaker 3: asylum seekers, and it was just almost taboo to suggest
9:36
Speaker 3: that they weren't all carefully vetted in an asset to
9:39
Speaker 3: the country, when obviously, when you're bringing in plane loads
9:43
Speaker 3: in a crisis with the Talivan taking over the country,
9:47
Speaker 3: of course there's going to be people who are not
9:50
Speaker 3: properly vetted Douglas.
9:52
Speaker 1: And that really points Rita to one of the problems,
9:55
Speaker 1: and not just America, but every developed country has these
9:59
Speaker 1: days with our asylum and immigration policies, which is that
10:02
Speaker 1: I don't think in any country pretty much, maybe by
10:05
Speaker 1: now Denmark, but almost no country in the West has
10:10
Speaker 1: a suitable facility for checking people, for screening them, and
10:17
Speaker 1: let alone for integrating them. I mean, just last week
10:21
Speaker 1: we spoke about the Somali community in Minneapolis, thousands and
10:28
Speaker 1: thousands of people from perhaps the most war torn country
10:32
Speaker 1: if you can call it, a country in the world
10:35
Speaker 1: that's been in this unbelievable civil war and strife and
10:39
Speaker 1: violence and unrest for decades now. Were all of the
10:43
Speaker 1: Somalis who allowed into the US, as allowed into Europe
10:48
Speaker 1: carefully screened and individually vetted. Is there any facility to
10:54
Speaker 1: do this? Does anyone know how you screen people to
10:59
Speaker 1: make sure, for instance, in the case of the Somali community,
11:02
Speaker 1: that they're not committing massive welfare fraud and sending money
11:07
Speaker 1: back that's American taxpayer money to people at home, including
11:11
Speaker 1: members of al Shabab and other al Qaeda link he
11:15
Speaker 1: had his groups. Is there any way to check of
11:18
Speaker 1: the tens of thousands of Afghans, none of them are
11:21
Speaker 1: going to go, as the President put it, cuckoo and
11:26
Speaker 1: shoot dead a woman who's serving her country in the
11:31
Speaker 1: American capital. And I think the answer to that is no,
11:35
Speaker 1: and we should have such systems. We certainly should have
11:38
Speaker 1: such systems if we're going to bring in very large
11:40
Speaker 1: numbers of people to Western countries at this speed.
11:45
Speaker 3: Well, President Trump is certainly not mincing his words. Douglas
11:50
Speaker 3: in a lengthy statement on truth socially, he had this
11:54
Speaker 3: line which I thought was very interesting.
11:56
Speaker 4: He said, even as we have progressed.
11:58
Speaker 3: Technologically, immigration policy has eroded those gains and living conditions
12:05
Speaker 3: for many. Douglas is framing this as an America first issue,
12:10
Speaker 3: arguing that his first responsibility is to Americans, not to
12:14
Speaker 3: those who may be fleeing failing nations, who may even
12:19
Speaker 3: be genuine asylum seekers. He seems to be drawing a
12:23
Speaker 3: line that American living standards and what's good for people
12:28
Speaker 3: already in America should be the top priority.
12:33
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, to my mind, that's absolutely straightforward common sense,
12:37
Speaker 1: and any elected leader of any country should be putting
12:41
Speaker 1: their own citizens, their own taxpayers as the priority. I mean,
12:45
Speaker 1: that's just absolutely basic common sense. The thing that follows
12:50
Speaker 1: on from this, though, the question which I think all
12:53
Speaker 1: of us, of any political side or none, has to
12:56
Speaker 1: think about, is one I have tried to make people
12:59
Speaker 1: and or even just think about for many years now,
13:04
Speaker 1: which is, even if you take all of the people
13:06
Speaker 1: in the world who would have or could have a
13:09
Speaker 1: legitimate claim to find asylum a need to have asylum,
13:14
Speaker 1: can the developed countries of the world take them in?
13:17
Speaker 1: And the answer to that is obviously no. There are
13:21
Speaker 1: millions upon millions, hundreds of millions of people in the world,
13:25
Speaker 1: in the developing world, who live in conditions where they
13:29
Speaker 1: are not free, where they do not have freedom of expression,
13:32
Speaker 1: freedom of religion, and all of the other things we
13:34
Speaker 1: take for granted. In countries like Britain and Australia and America,
13:37
Speaker 1: they don't have the right to the most basic things.
13:41
Speaker 1: Many of them are persecuted. Just look at any Christian
13:44
Speaker 1: minority in the Arab world and the Muslim world, and
13:47
Speaker 1: you can see that there are hundreds of millions of people.
13:51
Speaker 1: That's even before you get onto the people who are
13:54
Speaker 1: just in a terrible economic situation, and you know, you
13:57
Speaker 1: can say that they seek a better life, and that
14:00
Speaker 1: that means they should have a sign. Can all of
14:03
Speaker 1: the people in the world who are living worse lives
14:06
Speaker 1: than we do come into our countries and our countries
14:10
Speaker 1: remain recognizable at all? And the answer to that is
14:13
Speaker 1: obviously not. We don't have the capacity. We don't have
14:16
Speaker 1: the land space, we don't have the welfare or or
14:20
Speaker 1: the budget for we don't have any of it. That's
14:23
Speaker 1: even before you come onto the social issues. So I'm
14:25
Speaker 1: afraid that you know, what we are seeing at the moment,
14:27
Speaker 1: in part, is a response to the people who have
14:30
Speaker 1: presumed for more than a generation that it is that
14:35
Speaker 1: although yes, there are extreme cases of asylum, that governments
14:39
Speaker 1: across the developed the developed world can put in place
14:43
Speaker 1: the incredibly specific ones you know, Yazidi's fleeing actual genocide
14:48
Speaker 1: in the twenty tens, for instance. You can look into that.
14:52
Speaker 1: Whether or not, by the way that means that all
14:54
Speaker 1: those people should stay is another question. After all, look
14:57
Speaker 1: at the Syrians who fled by the million, and now
15:00
Speaker 1: their country is at peace. Are they going to return? Well,
15:04
Speaker 1: millions of them had actual asylum claims. Millions of them
15:08
Speaker 1: came to other countries have millions of them returned no.
15:12
Speaker 1: And so you know, what we're seeing at the moment
15:14
Speaker 1: is the response to a period that frankly was just
15:18
Speaker 1: la la land and in which government upon government just
15:25
Speaker 1: did not have the facilities they needed in place to
15:28
Speaker 1: even vet the people coming in. It doesn't matter which
15:31
Speaker 1: country you look at Canada, America or Australia, Britain, France, Italy, Germany,
15:36
Speaker 1: We're all suffering from the same problem, and it's a
15:40
Speaker 1: problem that comes after a period of mass delusion and
15:44
Speaker 1: self deception.
15:46
Speaker 4: Well, you wrote about this in The Strange Death of Europe.
15:49
Speaker 3: He gave the world the warning and sadly a lot
15:53
Speaker 3: of world leaders were not listening. Now, you wrote a
15:56
Speaker 3: fantastic piece for the Telegraph about why cult matters. We
16:01
Speaker 3: have too many conservatives, particularly conservative politicians in this country
16:06
Speaker 3: who think that the key battles are all about the economy,
16:10
Speaker 3: but it's really cultural issues that are often the most consequential.
16:14
Speaker 3: And a man who understood that was former TV executive
16:17
Speaker 3: turned a founder of the New Culture Forum, the late
16:21
Speaker 3: Peter Whittle, who passed away last week, Douglas, and it's
16:26
Speaker 3: an enormous loss.
16:27
Speaker 4: He really understood this. Battle.
16:30
Speaker 1: Yes, he did absolutely. I know Peter for a couple
16:34
Speaker 1: of decades and more and watched as he started the
16:38
Speaker 1: New Culture Forum twenty years ago. He was a terrific
16:41
Speaker 1: force in British national life. He entered politics, and most
16:47
Speaker 1: importantly he founded the New Culture Forum. And it was
16:50
Speaker 1: his insight a long time ago that other people have
16:53
Speaker 1: also been credited with, but I mean he really practiced
16:56
Speaker 1: it that it is the case that politics is downstream
17:01
Speaker 1: from culture. And you know, a lot of what we've
17:05
Speaker 1: seen in recent years and all of our countries, whether
17:07
Speaker 1: it's a turmoil to do with mass immigration, whether it's
17:10
Speaker 1: all of the self doubt that's been pushed on our nations,
17:13
Speaker 1: all the guilt that's been pushed on our nations, all
17:15
Speaker 1: this stuff has been a kind of cultural war on
17:18
Speaker 1: our countries, and it has relatively little at times, certainly
17:22
Speaker 1: to do with economics. You can always get the left
17:25
Speaker 1: to talk about culture, and sometimes you can get the
17:29
Speaker 1: right to talk about economics. But Peter recognized that the
17:32
Speaker 1: right needs to talk about culture, and that includes not
17:36
Speaker 1: just what you're against, but what you're for, not just
17:39
Speaker 1: what you don't want to see, but what you do
17:42
Speaker 1: want to see. Peter was intensely proud of British and
17:45
Speaker 1: especially English culture. He wasn't one of those people. He
17:49
Speaker 1: didn't think that we should all look down on what
17:52
Speaker 1: we'd inherited. He was proud of it. He was particularly
17:55
Speaker 1: proud of what the working classes in the UK had
17:58
Speaker 1: given through their hard work, labor, and much much more
18:02
Speaker 1: that had created the culture which we inherited in Britain.
18:05
Speaker 1: And he didn't want to give it up. He didn't
18:07
Speaker 1: want to see it handed away, and so yes he
18:10
Speaker 1: for two decades he found in an organization that has
18:13
Speaker 1: spread now across the United Kingdom in which people come
18:17
Speaker 1: together not just to say what they don't like about
18:20
Speaker 1: the things that are coming up in the arts and
18:22
Speaker 1: architecture and so on, but to celebrate, revere and carry
18:26
Speaker 1: on the things in our culture which are good. I
18:29
Speaker 1: wish that many more people did that, but I hope
18:32
Speaker 1: with the inspiration that Peter, among others, has given us,
18:36
Speaker 1: I hope that more people will pick up the battle
18:38
Speaker 1: going forward.
18:41
Speaker 3: And on that on the importance of culture and the
18:45
Speaker 3: lefts march through the institutions. I want to ask you
18:47
Speaker 3: about this subtle and not so subtle ways that leftist
18:51
Speaker 3: ideology has captured institutions, particularly at the moment that trans ideology.
18:57
Speaker 3: Another example, the NHS insists on using terms like people
19:02
Speaker 3: with a cervix as opposed to just women, which would
19:07
Speaker 3: make it a lot simpler in these health messages, and
19:10
Speaker 3: we're seeing people in the corporate world still submit to
19:14
Speaker 3: this ideology by putting pronouns, for example, in their bios
19:20
Speaker 3: or their email addresses. What's your response to someone who
19:25
Speaker 3: does that just to go with the crowd or to
19:28
Speaker 3: appear tolerant.
19:30
Speaker 1: Well, my impression is that the days where you have
19:34
Speaker 1: to say Rita brackets she her, Douglas brackets pe him.
19:42
Speaker 1: I think although neither of us ever fell into that
19:45
Speaker 1: era of return, I'm very proud that we didn't. Nevertheless,
19:48
Speaker 1: I think the era where people thought they had to
19:51
Speaker 1: do that is definitely receding. I don't know about you,
19:55
Speaker 1: but I certainly see it a lot less. You give
19:58
Speaker 1: the example of people with cervixes. What we really have seen,
20:02
Speaker 1: among other things, on this is not just a mass derangement.
20:05
Speaker 1: It's a product of mass mis education. Nobody who knows
20:10
Speaker 1: the most basic biology could think that just any old
20:14
Speaker 1: person can have a cervix. Unfortunately, of course retail. As
20:19
Speaker 1: I think you and I have mentioned before, one of
20:21
Speaker 1: the people who does think that a man can grow
20:24
Speaker 1: a cervix given the right medication is our now Deputy
20:29
Speaker 1: Prime Minister in the UK, David lammy absolute genius. And
20:33
Speaker 1: when he was asked on a show some time ago,
20:36
Speaker 1: but you know, can somebody born a man, can they
20:39
Speaker 1: actually become a woman? And he said, well, I think
20:42
Speaker 1: they can and yeah, I mean if you have the
20:44
Speaker 1: right and they said, can they get a service? He said, yes,
20:47
Speaker 1: I think they can grow a cervix. These Rita are leaders. Wow,
20:53
Speaker 1: you can't expect kids in schools to know basic biology
20:59
Speaker 1: if we're led by people who think that we're kind
21:02
Speaker 1: of pieces of lego on which you can just stick
21:05
Speaker 1: bits and then take them off. And it's so deranging,
21:10
Speaker 1: so ridiculous. But as I say, I think that era
21:13
Speaker 1: might be receding.
21:16
Speaker 4: Well, let's hope.
21:17
Speaker 3: So sadly, it's still very prevalent in this country.
21:20
Speaker 4: We kind of.
21:21
Speaker 3: Still haven't had the awakening to this. Well, the excesses
21:26
Speaker 3: of the trans movement was still hanging out.
21:29
Speaker 1: He could maybe Rita, you or somebody else could ask
21:32
Speaker 1: your Prime minister whether he believes he can grow a cervix.
21:37
Speaker 1: I mean whether or not he wants to. I suppose
21:39
Speaker 1: there's another question. Maybe he could feel the temptation too.
21:42
Speaker 1: But just ask him if he thinks that's possible, if
21:45
Speaker 1: it could be on his agenda someday, and if he
21:48
Speaker 1: says that he could grow one, then we know we're
21:51
Speaker 1: dealing with an absolute idiot.
21:54
Speaker 3: Well, we have a sex discrimination Commissioner Douglas in this
21:58
Speaker 3: country who said that she doesn't understand terms like biological mail.
22:03
Speaker 3: I think that's actually a direct quote. I don't understand
22:06
Speaker 3: terms like bile. So her entire role as a sex
22:09
Speaker 3: discrimination commissioner, you would think would be to protect the
22:13
Speaker 3: sex based rights of women.
22:16
Speaker 4: But she can't work out what exactly a woman is.
22:19
Speaker 4: Because it's all.
22:23
Speaker 1: Who on earth who is a serious person would take
22:27
Speaker 1: up the title of sex discriminator. That's a government of points.
22:33
Speaker 1: I'm the official government of sex discriminator. Watch out and
22:39
Speaker 1: might come.
22:39
Speaker 3: Knocking sex discrimination commissioner who doesn't know what a woman is.
22:45
Speaker 4: That's Australia in twenty twenty five. Douglas Murray, thank you
22:49
Speaker 4: so much for your.
22:49
Speaker 1: Time tonight, great pleasure.
22:52
Speaker 7: Thank you Still to.
22:54
Speaker 3: Come, Lefties, losing it and the Democrats and the media
22:58
Speaker 3: going after Pete exit overstrikes against Naco boats.
23:03
Speaker 4: Sarah Gonzalez joins me.
23:05
Speaker 3: Next, you're watching the Reader Paney Show, and it's time
23:18
Speaker 3: for lefties losing it.
23:20
Speaker 4: Time to check in on the lunatic asylum.
23:23
Speaker 3: Masquerading as a news network, MSNBC is calling itself ms
23:28
Speaker 3: now these days, but it's still just as.
23:31
Speaker 4: This honest and delusional.
23:33
Speaker 3: Here they feature a woman called Megan Hayes who goes
23:36
Speaker 3: on some wild rant about Donald Trump's suffering cognitive decline
23:40
Speaker 3: and aging rapidly. Let's have a listen, and then I
23:43
Speaker 3: have an absolute doozy for you.
23:47
Speaker 8: That this is a real concern that he falls asleep
23:48
Speaker 8: during press conferences, and who is you know, who is
23:51
Speaker 8: making these decisions. It seemed the last person in his
23:53
Speaker 8: ear mix the final decisions or or testing that they're
23:57
Speaker 8: doing and focused groups of what you know, targets the
23:59
Speaker 8: most heat is what he seems to say out loud,
24:01
Speaker 8: regardless of its has anything to do with the actual
24:04
Speaker 8: policy at hands. So, you know, I think that the
24:06
Speaker 8: American people are starting to see more of this, and
24:08
Speaker 8: I think that this will come to fruition in the midterms.
24:11
Speaker 3: Yeah, the man who functions on just three to four
24:14
Speaker 3: hours of sleep at night, the one who members of
24:16
Speaker 3: the media, including TDS afflicted SINN reporters, say they cannot
24:21
Speaker 3: keep up with. He's the one suffering cognitive decline. How
24:25
Speaker 3: stupid do they think.
24:27
Speaker 4: The American people are?
24:28
Speaker 3: Well, the fact that they would have this woman, Meghan
24:31
Speaker 3: Hayes pushing this proper gahanda tells you just how stupid
24:36
Speaker 3: MSNBC or ms NOW think their audience is. Because Meghan
24:40
Speaker 3: Hayes you just saw is the same one who was
24:44
Speaker 3: in this bunny suit.
24:46
Speaker 4: Yes, she's the former White.
24:48
Speaker 3: House staffer dressed in an easter bunny costume who intervened
24:53
Speaker 3: to save President Biden from embarrassing himself by wandering off
24:57
Speaker 3: in the wrong direction or trying to answer journalists question estions.
25:01
Speaker 4: Yes, that actually happened.
25:02
Speaker 3: They had a staffer in a bunny suit handling the president,
25:07
Speaker 3: and that same staffer is now on ms NOW defaming
25:12
Speaker 3: President Trump.
25:14
Speaker 4: And it's not just her. Ms NOW also had this doctor.
25:17
Speaker 3: Ron who a year ago was telling us how sharp
25:21
Speaker 3: Joe Biden was. Apparently Biden was in excellent shape and robust.
25:25
Speaker 3: That must be why the Democrats dumped him, and this
25:28
Speaker 3: doctor now claims Donald Trump is tired, incoherent, and slow.
25:33
Speaker 3: These people exist in a parallel universe or their lives,
25:38
Speaker 3: you decide.
25:39
Speaker 7: Pretty asked. Really, he's an excellent sheep. I'm a pominologist,
25:42
Speaker 7: so they see this all the time in our argenerians.
25:44
Speaker 7: I think he's actually quite high functioning as an artigenarian,
25:48
Speaker 7: keeping up that schedule. But it's clear that there's age
25:51
Speaker 7: related cognitive decline. I mean, that's obvious his response to
25:56
Speaker 7: somebody feinting in the Oval office. But they can that
26:00
Speaker 7: you didn't show any signs of concern. You didn't really
26:04
Speaker 7: do anything. He was slow to respond, and that slowness
26:08
Speaker 7: and fatigue you're seeing more and more in his public events.
26:11
Speaker 7: So that's one. Two, he's confused a lot. Three. He
26:15
Speaker 7: sometimes mubbles sort of incoherent nonsense when he's asked a
26:19
Speaker 7: question in the press pool and the Oval office.
26:22
Speaker 3: Hm, I wonder why trust in the media has plummeted
26:26
Speaker 3: to record lows.
26:27
Speaker 4: It's a mystery.
26:29
Speaker 3: Now, let's have a laugh at Kamala lovers. I gathered
26:32
Speaker 3: in Nashville on the weekend to hear from the foul
26:35
Speaker 3: presidential candidate, and these people still believe Kamala Harris was
26:40
Speaker 3: robbed that she should be president?
26:44
Speaker 9: What makes her so qualified?
26:48
Speaker 1: That's a hard name, a lot of.
26:53
Speaker 4: Yeah, drawn a blank here.
26:55
Speaker 9: What was her bigges accomplishment as V people?
26:57
Speaker 4: She really made a difference at the borders.
27:00
Speaker 3: She start people from coming into the country illegally. She
27:04
Speaker 3: did what now, she stopped people coming into the country illegally?
27:09
Speaker 3: Is that what you said, lady? She was the borders
27:12
Speaker 3: are who oversaw millions come in illegally every year, more
27:16
Speaker 3: than two million a year, record numbers, complete crisis of
27:20
Speaker 3: the border for years. Surely that's the dumbest thing that
27:25
Speaker 3: woman is going to say.
27:26
Speaker 4: Surely, why do you think come a last? You're actually
27:30
Speaker 4: I think there was cheating. Okay, yeah, we hit rock bottom.
27:35
Speaker 4: The democracy deniers are making me feel unsafe. Folks.
27:38
Speaker 3: Let's go back to Nashville one last time and see
27:41
Speaker 3: if one of these Kamala lovers is able to name
27:44
Speaker 3: anything anything she did that made America better.
27:48
Speaker 1: See what was her biggest accomplishment. She was able to
27:52
Speaker 1: inspire a lot of females.
27:55
Speaker 9: What was her biggest accomplishment as.
27:56
Speaker 3: EP Now popstar Sabrina Carpenter had a little tanty because
28:07
Speaker 3: one of her songs was used in an ice video.
28:10
Speaker 4: Let's have a look at that videos.
28:18
Speaker 7: Have you ever tried this one? You ever tried this one?
28:21
Speaker 4: Have you ever tried this one?
28:28
Speaker 3: She posted, this video is evil and disgusting. Do not
28:33
Speaker 3: ever involve me or my music to benefit your inhumane agenda.
28:39
Speaker 4: And the White House didn't take that lying down.
28:43
Speaker 3: Here's the response from Deputy Press Secretary Abigail Jackson. She said,
28:48
Speaker 3: here's a short and sweet message for Sabrina Carpenter. We
28:52
Speaker 3: won't apologize for deporting dangerous criminal illegals, murderers, rapists, and pedophiles.
28:58
Speaker 4: From our country.
28:59
Speaker 3: Anyone who would defend these sig monsters must be stupid
29:03
Speaker 3: or is it slow? Let's bring in hosts of Sarah
29:07
Speaker 3: Gonzales Unfiltered on Blaze TV and VP of the Texas
29:12
Speaker 3: Family Project Sarah. I love that they're on the front
29:17
Speaker 3: foot always and it's something that has been lacking over
29:21
Speaker 3: the years from the GOP.
29:24
Speaker 1: Yeah.
29:24
Speaker 10: I totally agree, Reta, thank you for having me on.
29:27
Speaker 10: I completely agree that this Trump administration two point zero
29:31
Speaker 10: will be one for the history books, the optics, the
29:34
Speaker 10: pr not just from the White House, but from all
29:37
Speaker 10: of these different government agencies, all of these different departments,
29:40
Speaker 10: they seem to understand what time it is. They seem
29:42
Speaker 10: to understand that the mainstream media in this country has
29:44
Speaker 10: lost its footing. They have lost their stronghold on the
29:47
Speaker 10: American people. And if we can get this in front
29:50
Speaker 10: of the American people on social media, we can get
29:52
Speaker 10: way more traction than on a CNN or an MSNBC.
29:56
Speaker 10: And that is exactly what the Trump administration is doing.
29:58
Speaker 10: I personally love it. It's one of my favorite things
30:00
Speaker 10: to log on to social media and see the Trump administration,
30:03
Speaker 10: see the White House accounts fighting back because the fact
30:06
Speaker 10: of the matter is the American people are with them.
30:08
Speaker 10: We all agree these people should not be in our country.
30:11
Speaker 10: We don't care one bit about what some singer is
30:14
Speaker 10: upset about with regard to her song. All we care
30:16
Speaker 10: about is that the deportations are happening, and that they
30:18
Speaker 10: are happening at an accelerated rate. And liberals can cry
30:22
Speaker 10: harder about it.
30:24
Speaker 1: Now.
30:24
Speaker 3: The Democrats and the propagandera, I'm the bulk of the
30:28
Speaker 3: mainstream media is right now up in arms. They're really
30:32
Speaker 3: going after War Secretary Peak hexit over strikes.
30:36
Speaker 4: Against Knacko boats.
30:38
Speaker 3: They're suggesting killing these drug runners is some sort of
30:42
Speaker 3: a war crime. I could play you one hundred examples.
30:46
Speaker 3: But here is the views, Sunny Houston.
30:49
Speaker 5: I can't speak to the law of it.
30:51
Speaker 7: I don't know.
30:51
Speaker 5: You know, I'm not a geopolitical expert. But in terms
30:54
Speaker 5: of the law of it, you're right, Sarah. That is
30:56
Speaker 5: why those army vets explained, do not fight.
31:00
Speaker 7: You do not have to follow illegal orders.
31:02
Speaker 5: You know why, because if this is deemed to have
31:05
Speaker 5: been war crimes, which by all accounts right now, there
31:07
Speaker 5: are seven sources that said Pete Hexath did say kill
31:11
Speaker 5: them all, even after there were two survivors, which are
31:14
Speaker 5: supposed to do under international law. You are supposed to
31:18
Speaker 5: take those fighters as war criminals prisoners of war, and
31:22
Speaker 5: you're supposed to give them refuge, and you're supposed to
31:25
Speaker 5: take care of them, and then you are supposed to
31:27
Speaker 5: put them into a court of law.
31:30
Speaker 3: I do love as she says, she can't speak to
31:33
Speaker 3: the law of it, and then says in terms of
31:35
Speaker 3: the law of it all within the first five seconds
31:37
Speaker 3: of that rant.
31:39
Speaker 4: But Sarah, tell me.
31:40
Speaker 3: About this issue and the Democrats and the media siding
31:45
Speaker 3: with the drug cartails and Naco boats that are bringing
31:49
Speaker 3: deadly drugs into America that are killing thousands.
31:53
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's simple.
31:54
Speaker 10: The Democrats have chosen complete chaos and criminality as their
31:58
Speaker 10: party platform. The Democrats have consistently since President Trump got
32:02
Speaker 10: elected and was inaugurated and came into office ready to
32:05
Speaker 10: implement his agenda, the Democrats have decided that they would
32:09
Speaker 10: take the side. They would be the party of criminals,
32:11
Speaker 10: They would be the party of illegal gang members. I mean,
32:13
Speaker 10: this is the same party who cried over a gang member.
32:17
Speaker 10: You know, they called him a Maryland father. It turned
32:18
Speaker 10: out he was an illegal gang member who was here
32:21
Speaker 10: and they cried because we deported him to El Salvador, which,
32:24
Speaker 10: by the way, Rita, let's not forget, was his home country.
32:28
Speaker 10: We did him the favor of returning him from where
32:31
Speaker 10: he came. We didn't even get a thank you for that.
32:33
Speaker 10: I mean, the Democrats, time and time again, they are
32:36
Speaker 10: given the opportunity to choose law and order, to choose
32:39
Speaker 10: to protect American citizens, and every single time they choose
32:42
Speaker 10: the opposite. They choose America last, they choose these narco terrorists.
32:46
Speaker 10: They choose the drug dealers. They choose the illegal immigrants
32:48
Speaker 10: and the rapists and the gang members. And I say,
32:51
Speaker 10: when someone shows you who they really are, as the
32:53
Speaker 10: Great Maya Angelou said, believe them.
32:55
Speaker 9: The Democrats are the party of criminals. At this point,
33:00
Speaker 9: we have seen.
33:00
Speaker 3: These drone strikes time and time again. I'm not saying
33:05
Speaker 3: this one actually got the wrong target, but certainly there
33:08
Speaker 3: have been many in recent years under the Obama administration,
33:13
Speaker 3: under the Biden administration, where they did kill the wrong targets.
33:18
Speaker 3: After that catastrophic botch with draw out of Afghanistan, they
33:23
Speaker 3: targeted I think it was ten innocent Afghanis that they killed,
33:27
Speaker 3: including a number of children, and afterwards they said, yeah,
33:32
Speaker 3: we got that wrong. There was no accountability, there were
33:34
Speaker 3: no sackings, there was no reckoning for that horrible human
33:39
Speaker 3: rights violation.
33:40
Speaker 4: And now they're wanting.
33:42
Speaker 3: People to be feeling sorry for these drug runners.
33:45
Speaker 4: I mean, it seems incredible because that was only just
33:48
Speaker 4: a few years ago.
33:49
Speaker 3: They must think the whole country has got selective amnesia.
33:53
Speaker 10: Yeah, no, you're exactly right, reader, And I would say this,
33:56
Speaker 10: I would take it a step further.
33:57
Speaker 9: It is such a slap in the face.
33:58
Speaker 10: That is so offensive to millions of American families who
34:01
Speaker 10: have had to deal with burying their loved ones because
34:05
Speaker 10: of these drugs that are being run into our country.
34:07
Speaker 10: I mean, think about these people, these Narco terrorists. They
34:10
Speaker 10: are profiting off of American death. They are profiting off
34:14
Speaker 10: of Americans being harmed. And the Democrats, instead of cheering
34:18
Speaker 10: our administration on for making this country safer, they are
34:21
Speaker 10: actually calling them war criminals. I saw the Washington Post.
34:24
Speaker 10: I believe they wrote this very sad story. It was
34:26
Speaker 10: a very sad sympathetic to these poor Narco terrorists who
34:30
Speaker 10: were left stranded on this island with this boat that
34:33
Speaker 10: wouldn't work, and how we were supposed to feel sorry
34:36
Speaker 10: for them, and I'm like, I'm actually really glad that
34:39
Speaker 10: they got blown up. I hope more of them get
34:41
Speaker 10: blown up. I don't want these people bringing drugs into
34:43
Speaker 10: my country. And I believe that my thought process represents
34:46
Speaker 10: the absolute majority of the American people. We're just not
34:50
Speaker 10: buying it anymore.
34:53
Speaker 3: Now, As did Oxford student president George Aberoni, who celebrates
35:00
Speaker 3: Charlie Kirk's assassination, well, it wasn't surprised if Sarah, he's
35:04
Speaker 3: now playing the victim have I listened to this.
35:08
Speaker 11: Calling out what has also been a lot of kind
35:11
Speaker 11: of just racist and classes vitriol based on the fact
35:13
Speaker 11: that I'm a black person, the fact that, you know,
35:15
Speaker 11: I am a student Oxford.
35:17
Speaker 3: Sarah who celebrated the shooting of Charlie Kirk, who he
35:23
Speaker 3: had hosted for a debate, He had stood face to
35:26
Speaker 3: face with this man, and yet he had that absolutely
35:31
Speaker 3: disgusting reaction.
35:33
Speaker 4: And listen here as he tries to justify that reaction.
35:37
Speaker 11: Mister Kirk's comments doing exist in the vacuum. You know,
35:39
Speaker 11: he used an incredibly kind of polarizing figure, and I
35:42
Speaker 11: think it's almost a symptom of him and my reaction,
35:46
Speaker 11: the symptom of kind of how we have discourse online
35:48
Speaker 11: in which you know, it's oftentimes very reactive. It's oftentimes
35:52
Speaker 11: about saying something almost inflammatory, almost because I wanted to say,
35:56
Speaker 11: spy conversation about kind of what happened.
35:59
Speaker 3: Oh jeez, there you go. Sarah is just trying to
36:02
Speaker 3: spark conversation.
36:04
Speaker 9: Sure, yes, just trying to spark conversation. Rita.
36:07
Speaker 10: I mentioned earlier that the Democrats are the party of criminals.
36:09
Speaker 10: They also are, of course, the party of political violence
36:12
Speaker 10: and They also are, of course, the.
36:13
Speaker 9: Party of being oppressed.
36:15
Speaker 10: It's an oppression Olympics with them, who is the most oppressed.
36:17
Speaker 10: I mean, obviously these people are cheering on political violence
36:20
Speaker 10: because that is what they embrace, that is what they love,
36:23
Speaker 10: that is what they want because the ends justifies the means.
36:26
Speaker 10: And then they do this cute little thing where they
36:28
Speaker 10: pretend later on that they, oh, well, I was just pretending,
36:31
Speaker 10: or I was just joking, or I didn't actually mean it,
36:33
Speaker 10: or I was just trying to spark a conversation. I mean,
36:36
Speaker 10: these are bottom of the barrel people. And the fact
36:38
Speaker 10: of the matter is this is don't forget the same
36:41
Speaker 10: party who wants to cancel Republicans for saying things twenty
36:44
Speaker 10: years ago, right, they have to go back twenty thirty
36:47
Speaker 10: years when someone is fifteen years old because they said
36:49
Speaker 10: a mean word, they said a bad word, they said
36:51
Speaker 10: a naughty word, and they try to ruin your lives
36:54
Speaker 10: over it. And now they want to cry foul over
36:56
Speaker 10: the fact that this guy was celebrating political violence and
36:59
Speaker 10: have real life consent sequences to it. This is consequence
37:01
Speaker 10: culture now, and they're going to reap what they sew
37:03
Speaker 10: on this. And I say more of this because they
37:06
Speaker 10: deserve it.
37:08
Speaker 3: And the left is the same wherever you look. And
37:11
Speaker 3: whether it's the Democrats in the US, whether it's the
37:16
Speaker 3: Labor or the Greens in the UK, or our own
37:19
Speaker 3: left wing activists here in Australia, they're all cut from
37:23
Speaker 3: the same cloth and it's the same issues, the same excuses,
37:26
Speaker 3: the same rationalizations.
37:28
Speaker 4: Now I want to ask you about Thomas Crook.
37:30
Speaker 3: We hadn't in the past couple of weeks new data
37:34
Speaker 3: on this man who came a few millimeters from changing
37:39
Speaker 3: the history of the world. He came a few millimeters
37:42
Speaker 3: away from assassinating President Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania. We saw
37:47
Speaker 3: his online footprint for the first time a couple of
37:50
Speaker 3: weeks ago, the way he was radicalized, his far left
37:54
Speaker 3: political views. And yet the Media Research Center report at
38:00
Speaker 3: not a single one of the nearly one thousand stories
38:03
Speaker 3: pushed by big tech news giants.
38:05
Speaker 4: Google News, MSN, MSN.
38:07
Speaker 3: News, Yahoo News, AOL and Apple News covered this story,
38:12
Speaker 3: covered the New York Post bombshell expose, revealing also how
38:17
Speaker 3: the FBI botched the Crooks probe. I just can't understand it.
38:23
Speaker 3: As we're discussed on this program. Then, FBI chief Christopher
38:27
Speaker 3: Ray testified to Congress that crooks had little presence on
38:31
Speaker 3: social media and that it didn't really reveal a political motivation.
38:37
Speaker 4: We know that's false, Sarah.
38:40
Speaker 3: Why are so many media outlets reluctant to cover this
38:44
Speaker 3: extraordinary development in this extraordinary story.
38:49
Speaker 10: Yeah, Rita, it's because it's the same thing that they
38:52
Speaker 10: always do, but on a much larger scale. It's the
38:55
Speaker 10: same thing that these mainstream media outlets do when something
38:58
Speaker 10: that happens are shooting, a murder, something that happens in
39:02
Speaker 10: this country that is very violent and very terrible, when
39:05
Speaker 10: it doesn't fit their motivations and their political ideology, when
39:08
Speaker 10: it doesn't fit what the mainstream media wants to happen,
39:11
Speaker 10: when it's a black man who is of course committing
39:13
Speaker 10: violence against a white woman.
39:16
Speaker 9: When it doesn't fit their.
39:17
Speaker 10: Ideology, they just magically poof, forget about it. It's like
39:21
Speaker 10: it never existed. The problem here, Rita, I have more
39:24
Speaker 10: of a problem with our FBI not giving us the
39:27
Speaker 10: transparency that we are so only in this particular case,
39:31
Speaker 10: especially under Trump two point zero, we need answers. I
39:34
Speaker 10: want to know why Christopher Ray and his associates went
39:37
Speaker 10: to Congress and testified and told Congress that this man
39:40
Speaker 10: not only had a very small digital footprint, but also
39:43
Speaker 10: had one in which he espoused Republican ideologies. Now we
39:47
Speaker 10: know the rest of the story, which is of course
39:49
Speaker 10: rita when you go through it, he did. He was
39:52
Speaker 10: a Republican, He was a Trump guy until all of
39:54
Speaker 10: a sudden readA mysteriously in twenty twenty, he was espousing
39:57
Speaker 10: the exact opposite rhetoric. He was espousing very rhetoric against
40:00
Speaker 10: President Trump and other Republicans and political leaders.
40:03
Speaker 9: Why was that?
40:04
Speaker 10: What happened in that COVID era to radicalize Thomas Crooks.
40:09
Speaker 10: We need answers to this, and the mainstream media is
40:11
Speaker 10: not going to search for them, So we really need
40:14
Speaker 10: independent journalists. I've been covering it on the Blaze, people
40:16
Speaker 10: like Miranda Devine over at.
40:17
Speaker 9: The New York Post.
40:18
Speaker 10: We need to be digging for these answers, and we
40:20
Speaker 10: need to not let up because we really need to
40:23
Speaker 10: understand why this happened, how this came to be, and
40:27
Speaker 10: who all was behind it.
40:29
Speaker 3: Absolutely, how he was radicalized, and that online footprint for
40:35
Speaker 3: that last four years of his life was significant. It
40:39
Speaker 3: wasn't just one or two posts. This guy was radicalized.
40:43
Speaker 3: He became a hard left activist after, as you said,
40:47
Speaker 3: initially being pro Trump back for five years earlier. So
40:53
Speaker 3: this is something that certainly needs further investigation. Now I
40:58
Speaker 3: want to ask you about the Presidentdent's health and mental acuity.
41:03
Speaker 4: This has come under scrutiny.
41:04
Speaker 3: The New York Times is very concerned about President Trump's health.
41:09
Speaker 3: They're saying shorter days signs of fatigue, Trump faces realities
41:14
Speaker 3: of aging in office. I mean, this is rich work
41:19
Speaker 3: coming from the New York Times that ignore to actively
41:22
Speaker 3: cover it up the real cognitive decline of Joe Biden. Sarah,
41:27
Speaker 3: tell me about this story and what the reaction has been.
41:31
Speaker 10: Oh, I mean, it's just I couldn't laugh more at
41:34
Speaker 10: this story. This is the most laughable, laughable article. Shorter days,
41:39
Speaker 10: greater fatigue. I mean, we just had a weekend at Bernie's.
41:42
Speaker 10: President for four years, the guy was like two hundred
41:45
Speaker 10: and fifty years old. He couldn't walk, he couldn't talk,
41:48
Speaker 10: he couldn't make a coherent string together, a coherent thought.
41:51
Speaker 9: And on top of that, I.
41:52
Speaker 10: Believe it was something like forty percent of his time
41:55
Speaker 10: in office he spent on a Delaware beach like a
41:57
Speaker 10: beach whale, just laying out right sunbathing, and so I just,
42:02
Speaker 10: I mean, it's just laughable at this point. They want
42:04
Speaker 10: to take every opportunity they can to try to get Trump.
42:07
Speaker 10: The problem is they're just never gonna get him. The
42:09
Speaker 10: guy is, for whatever reason, he's healthier than a horse.
42:13
Speaker 10: He's like, he is healthier than most forty year old men.
42:17
Speaker 10: It's just he's an enigma. He is a mystery. And
42:20
Speaker 10: on top of that, not only is his body in
42:23
Speaker 10: perfect health, his mind obviously he's there. He's sharp, he's
42:26
Speaker 10: holding press conferences multiple times a day, he's talking to reporters.
42:29
Speaker 10: He's the most transparent president ever. So it just, I mean,
42:32
Speaker 10: it's just laughable at this point here in the United States,
42:35
Speaker 10: we really, honestly we laugh at these new at these
42:37
Speaker 10: media outlets who try everything they can. They tried to
42:40
Speaker 10: stop him from getting into office. They tried with the
42:42
Speaker 10: ninety one indictments, they tried raiding mar A Lago, they
42:45
Speaker 10: tried assassination attempts.
42:46
Speaker 9: It didn't work. He's in office.
42:48
Speaker 10: The American people wanted him, and now they will try,
42:50
Speaker 10: at whatever the cost to try to discredit him. The
42:52
Speaker 10: problem is nobody believes them anymore.
42:56
Speaker 4: Sarah Gonzalez, thank you so much for your time.
42:59
Speaker 3: Thank you still to come and disgraced Royal Andrew Mountbatten
43:04
Speaker 3: Windsor gets an eviction date from the Royal Lodge.
43:08
Speaker 4: Michael Loftus is up next. Welcome back.
43:20
Speaker 3: Joining me now is writer and comedian Michael Loftus. Michael,
43:25
Speaker 3: let's start with the man known formally as Prince Andrew.
43:29
Speaker 3: We now call him Andrew Mountbatten Windsor. He's officially been
43:34
Speaker 3: stripped off two more titles by his older brother, King
43:37
Speaker 3: Charles Is. The King has ordered the cancelation of the
43:41
Speaker 3: Night of the Grand Cross of the Royal Victoria Order,
43:44
Speaker 3: as well as the Order of the Garter. Michael, that
43:48
Speaker 3: means Prince Andrew. I still call him Prince Andrew. I
43:51
Speaker 3: shouldn't because he's no longer a Prince. Andrew only has
43:54
Speaker 3: one remaining title, a Honorary Vice Admiral in the Royal Navy,
43:59
Speaker 3: and the guy is working to remove that as well.
44:04
Speaker 2: It just gets worse every time this guy crawls out
44:07
Speaker 2: of bed whatever bet he was in.
44:09
Speaker 1: It's like they should do all of this.
44:11
Speaker 2: I want just send him to the Tower of London.
44:14
Speaker 2: Like every day they find something else to do to
44:17
Speaker 2: this guy. It's like a bad sitcom. At this point,
44:20
Speaker 2: he's gonna end up in an apartment above a hardware store.
44:24
Speaker 2: Everybody's gonna call him Andy.
44:26
Speaker 7: They just now.
44:27
Speaker 2: Decided to take away the Order of the Garter, which
44:31
Speaker 2: I looked up that was formed in like the thirteen hundreds.
44:34
Speaker 2: It's like the highest honor for chivalry. They didn't think
44:38
Speaker 2: to take that one away on day one. They're just
44:41
Speaker 2: now getting around to taking away the chivalry.
44:44
Speaker 3: One that one would have should have gone first. You're
44:48
Speaker 3: absolutely right he asked for being, you know, homeless.
44:52
Speaker 4: That may actually.
44:53
Speaker 3: Come to fruition because he's got an eviction date. He's
44:57
Speaker 3: been set for him and Sarah Ferguson to leave the
45:01
Speaker 3: Royal Lodgeer sources told People magazine that the pair have
45:04
Speaker 3: been told to move out by January thirty one, and
45:09
Speaker 3: it's reported Michael that the former Duchess of York, Fergie
45:14
Speaker 3: is apparently house hunting for a place in Windsor.
45:19
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's going to be so awkward. This is practically
45:22
Speaker 2: green energy. It's going to be so awkward because she
45:26
Speaker 2: lost her title too, and he lost his title. But
45:29
Speaker 2: their kids still have theirs, so they're still going to
45:32
Speaker 2: get invited at a royal birthday parties, and then Andy
45:35
Speaker 2: and Fergie are going to have to show up in
45:37
Speaker 2: their rental cars. It's going to be bad.
45:42
Speaker 4: It is weird, isn't it.
45:43
Speaker 3: If your mom and if you're both your mother and
45:46
Speaker 3: father do not have royal titles, how can the children
45:50
Speaker 3: have royal titles. I know the children have done nothing
45:52
Speaker 3: wrong to be stripped of their titles, but then you
45:55
Speaker 3: could argue they did nothing to earn them in the
45:57
Speaker 3: first place. So yeah, that is an interesting situation. Now,
46:01
Speaker 3: let's talk about the co founder of a major modeling
46:05
Speaker 3: agency quietly exiting the company after her very friendly emails
46:11
Speaker 3: with Jeffrey Epstein resurfers. Faith Kate's emails with the convicted
46:17
Speaker 3: pedophile from twenty seventeen. Now that's two years before Epstein
46:21
Speaker 3: was arrested on federal sex trafficking charges, but it's several
46:25
Speaker 3: years after his first conviction for being a pedophile for
46:30
Speaker 3: having sex with a fourteen year old that dates back
46:32
Speaker 3: to around two thousand and eight Michael. In these emails,
46:35
Speaker 3: she gushes about how she always wants to see him.
46:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's really bad. And Faith Kate Kate Faith whatever,
46:47
Speaker 2: she's got one of those names that it's it's kind
46:49
Speaker 2: of creepy, which either way you say it, it doesn't
46:51
Speaker 2: sound right. But yeah, who's emailing a guy after he
46:56
Speaker 2: just got out of He got out of jail for
46:59
Speaker 2: a horrible ch charge and she's like, hey, what's going
47:02
Speaker 2: on at the island. That's like, it's like going back
47:05
Speaker 2: to a restaurant where you got food poisoning and like
47:08
Speaker 2: begging to go back. They should they should find everybody
47:12
Speaker 2: who was emailing this guy after he got out of
47:14
Speaker 2: jail and just to say, you might want to resign now,
47:17
Speaker 2: you might want to just hit the road now.
47:20
Speaker 3: Well, he did have dinner parties with some very high
47:23
Speaker 3: profile individuals who had no issue breaking bread with a
47:27
Speaker 3: man who was a convicted pedophile. It really is astonishing
47:31
Speaker 3: what a billion dollars can do for you. People can
47:34
Speaker 3: forget all sorts of sins.
47:37
Speaker 4: Katy Perry and.
47:38
Speaker 3: Justin Trudeau, we think, were amongst the first to say
47:41
Speaker 3: these two are a couple, and they've been spotted again,
47:44
Speaker 3: this time in Japan. The couple were photographed walking through
47:48
Speaker 3: a popular tourist area as They're headed.
47:50
Speaker 4: To a restaurant for dinner and a show.
47:52
Speaker 3: Michael Katy Perry is in Tokyo and she's continuing her
47:57
Speaker 3: lifetime's tour. Is just Trudeau now just basically a handbag?
48:03
Speaker 3: Is he just a some sort of a wag who
48:07
Speaker 3: accompanies his more famous partner around, serving no useful purpose
48:11
Speaker 3: beyond being good company?
48:15
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think you nailed it.
48:16
Speaker 2: I think he's just the human embodiment of a handbag.
48:20
Speaker 2: She's like bored, She's like I had an l from
48:22
Speaker 2: Lord of the Rings. Next, I think I'm gonna get
48:25
Speaker 2: like a crazy, woke world dictator. Wanna be something Canadian
48:30
Speaker 2: without a backbone. I just hope she can get him
48:33
Speaker 2: pregnant and they have a lovely child and they can
48:39
Speaker 2: start reproducing por Japan. Haven't they suffered enough? First two
48:43
Speaker 2: nuclear bombs and now this, this unholy couple from the
48:47
Speaker 2: seventh layer of l make it stop?
48:52
Speaker 3: Oh goodness, Meith, imagine if there is a Trudeau baby.
48:56
Speaker 4: That would be fantastic. Because she's an astronaut.
49:00
Speaker 3: You know, I forgot to mention that, So I've just
49:02
Speaker 3: got to just put that on the record.
49:04
Speaker 4: She is an astronaut. She's been in space.
49:06
Speaker 3: Now quickly, we've got Oprah Winfrey Insydney. At the moment,
49:10
Speaker 3: she's on a speaking tour in Australia. She's well spotted
49:14
Speaker 3: leaving her hotel barefoot. I don't know what that's about, Michael.
49:18
Speaker 3: Last time she was in Australia, she was a massive star.
49:23
Speaker 3: She's not that big anymore, is she? Both in body
49:26
Speaker 3: and in reputation.
49:29
Speaker 1: I was gonna let that slide.
49:31
Speaker 2: You know what I think it is. I think these
49:33
Speaker 2: hotels where she's staying, you've got some You've got some
49:37
Speaker 2: hooligans at these hotels. They're like, they're like, oh, Oprah,
49:40
Speaker 2: what we all do in Australia is we take off
49:42
Speaker 2: our shoes and then we walk around outside. They're just
49:45
Speaker 2: making her do tricks. You guys could say, I take
49:48
Speaker 2: a little bit of lunch meat and I put it
49:49
Speaker 2: on a corner of my eyebrow. That's what we all
49:52
Speaker 2: do down here, Oprah. You could make her do anything.
49:55
Speaker 7: You want or that.
49:57
Speaker 2: Maybe maybe she's got a foot finder's account and she
50:02
Speaker 2: just needs to be barefoot to make a little bit
50:04
Speaker 2: of money.
50:06
Speaker 3: Oh goodness, may imagine if she's got her only fan
50:09
Speaker 3: fetish account. I'm sure she does not have dare Michael
50:13
Speaker 3: Loftis for putting that thought.
50:14
Speaker 4: In our heads. Thank you for your time tonight, and
50:18
Speaker 4: that's it from me.
50:19
Speaker 3: I'll see you tomorrow night at eleven. Newsnight is Up
50:22
Speaker 3: next