Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 13 August

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The Bolt Report | 13 August · The Bolt Report

0:11
Speaker 1: Is the good report.
0:14
Speaker 2: Tonight, Union say they'll hijack the Albanies and governments productively
0:18
Speaker 2: summer next week to push instead for a four day
0:21
Speaker 2: week and race politics. Melbourne University orders geography students to
0:26
Speaker 2: do an acknowledgment of country in their presentations. Also tonight,
0:30
Speaker 2: Australia's work sporting Code the AFL Haires, a convicted drug dealer,
0:35
Speaker 2: to performed its grand final gainst the rapper Snoop Dogg,
0:39
Speaker 2: who raps about taking drugs and treating women like prostitutes.
0:43
Speaker 2: That'll be lovely for the kids. There plenty more, but
0:46
Speaker 2: the news today is so mad. Let's get straight into it.
0:49
Speaker 2: Two incredible things today. Humiliated Anthony Albanezi showed he has
0:55
Speaker 2: been played for an absolute sucker by terrorists. One, the
1:01
Speaker 2: Hamas terrorist group praised him personally for saying he'll recognize
1:05
Speaker 2: the Palestinian state. And two, the man who's trusting to
1:10
Speaker 2: create this state is a raging jew hater who I
1:14
Speaker 2: can now reveal wrote his PhD claiming Jewish leaders plotted
1:18
Speaker 2: with Adolf Hitler to slaughter millions of other Jews in
1:22
Speaker 2: World War II. Yes, really, the Holocaust was a Jewish plot.
1:28
Speaker 2: That is Albaniz's partner for peace in the Middle East.
1:33
Speaker 2: Our Prime minister really couldn't look more out of his
1:36
Speaker 2: depth when albany is He announced on Monday that he
1:40
Speaker 2: recognized this non existent Palatinian state. He denied claims by
1:43
Speaker 2: Israel that this would play right into the hands of Hamas,
1:47
Speaker 2: which had one week earlier boasted that recognition proved it
1:51
Speaker 2: was right to slaughter twelve hundred Jews and take hostages.
1:54
Speaker 2: In October seven, two years ago, governance of okdaberlantaklostin But
2:02
Speaker 2: Albinizi said Hamas was wrong.
2:06
Speaker 3: Harmas is a terrorist organization. It has no role to
2:10
Speaker 3: play and har Maas. I've seen some of the comments
2:13
Speaker 3: that have been made about Hamas somehow being rewarded. Ha
2:16
Speaker 3: Maas is opposed to two states. This is the opposite
2:20
Speaker 3: of what her Maas wants.
2:24
Speaker 2: Yes, well, Albinizi insisted that recognizing is RULs somehow magically
2:29
Speaker 2: finish Hamas.
2:31
Speaker 3: This is an opportunity to deliver self determination for the
2:35
Speaker 3: people of Palestine in a way that isolates mass, disarms
2:40
Speaker 3: it and drives it out of the region.
2:44
Speaker 2: That funny thing Albanizi has never once explained since then,
2:49
Speaker 2: why and how Hamas would magically give up its guns,
2:53
Speaker 2: give up its power, especially when Palaesinian polls show Hamas
2:57
Speaker 2: is actually the most popular party in PA. And now
3:02
Speaker 2: Hamas co founder Sheikh Hasan Yusef has put the lie
3:06
Speaker 2: to Albanezi's fantasies today, confirming the Australian Prime Minister was
3:11
Speaker 2: indeed doing exactly what Hamas wanted. Yusuf was one of
3:15
Speaker 2: Hamas's most senior officials in the West Bank and said,
3:19
Speaker 2: we welcome Australia's decision to recognize the state of Palestine
3:23
Speaker 2: and consider it an important step towards achieving justice for
3:27
Speaker 2: our people and securing their legitimate rights. This position reflects
3:31
Speaker 2: political courage. We talk call on all countries, especially those
3:36
Speaker 2: that believe in freedom of human dignity, to follow Australia's example.
3:42
Speaker 2: So Albo tell us again, how you're not helping Hamas,
3:47
Speaker 2: by the way, helping her Mass, which talks about human
3:50
Speaker 2: dignity yet beheads Jewish men and rapes Jewish women. Well,
3:56
Speaker 2: the opposit Us leader today said the bleeding obvious.
4:00
Speaker 4: Our Prime Minister, if you've got a listed terrorist organization
4:05
Speaker 4: cheering on your foreign policy, it might be time to
4:09
Speaker 4: admit that you got it wrong.
4:12
Speaker 2: For Hamas to today directly contradict the Prime Minister to
4:16
Speaker 2: say his plan is exactly what it does want is
4:20
Speaker 2: devastating enough, but truly pathetic is that Albanese is meanwhile
4:25
Speaker 2: banking everything on a crazy Jew hater, his banking on
4:30
Speaker 2: the unbelievable promises of a corrupt Palestinian despot hated by
4:34
Speaker 2: his own people. Palatinian Authority President Mamoudabas now Abbas, who
4:40
Speaker 2: controls only the West Bank, Hamas runs Gaza. The other
4:43
Speaker 2: half the Palestinian so called state to be is the
4:46
Speaker 2: man that Albanizi rang earlier this month to consult on
4:50
Speaker 2: this state. Is also the man albanizer will meet at
4:54
Speaker 2: the UN next month to discuss how it'll work, and
4:57
Speaker 2: most importantly, this Palatinian authority present. There's also the man
5:01
Speaker 2: Albanizei said had made him the commitments he wanted as
5:04
Speaker 2: a condition of recognizing this Palestinian state next month.
5:09
Speaker 3: The Palestinian authority has reaffirmed it recognizes Israel's right to
5:14
Speaker 3: exist in peace and security. It has committed to demilitarize
5:20
Speaker 3: and to hold general elections. It has pledged to abolish
5:24
Speaker 3: the system of payments to the families of prisoners and martyrs.
5:30
Speaker 2: And as you heard earlier, Hamas a bus also promised
5:34
Speaker 2: that Alberizi had stopped AMAS from having any role in
5:37
Speaker 2: his new Palatinian state. Albanesi has since been parenting I
5:40
Speaker 2: won't have a role, even though a Palastinian Center for
5:43
Speaker 2: Policy and Social Research has said that Hamas is actually
5:47
Speaker 2: the most popular party by farign Palestine and it's a
5:50
Speaker 2: Bush should go. Eighty one percent of Palaestinians want him
5:53
Speaker 2: to resign because it's so corrupt. Yet Albanzi actually believed
6:00
Speaker 2: a bus. An eighty nine year old who hasn't held
6:03
Speaker 2: elections for nineteen years, believed the bus when the bus said,
6:06
Speaker 2: Oh look, I'm going to hold them now. I'm going
6:08
Speaker 2: to clean up corruption in the Palestinian thory. Oh I'm
6:11
Speaker 2: going to stop paying pensions to relatives of jew haads.
6:14
Speaker 2: All these are promises the bus has broken before, but
6:17
Speaker 2: Albanezi actually believed him. And now we can't say how
6:21
Speaker 2: would actually make a bus follow through or stopper Musks
6:24
Speaker 2: from taking over again today? On that point, how can
6:27
Speaker 2: he stopper Musk taking over? More embarrassing brother.
6:32
Speaker 5: Having some consitions for palising in safety.
6:35
Speaker 4: That by that must says the hope that he's actually
6:40
Speaker 4: going to happen.
6:40
Speaker 6: How does anyone do the expass?
6:43
Speaker 3: The important thing is what the Arab League have said.
6:46
Speaker 3: The Arab League, the countries around the region, as well
6:48
Speaker 3: as the international community have made it very clear a
6:52
Speaker 3: mass has no role, no role.
6:55
Speaker 1: But have you actually done well?
6:56
Speaker 3: It's the Arab League have made it very clear that
7:02
Speaker 3: har Maas must lay down its weapons. The international community
7:06
Speaker 3: have made it very clear that Hamas will have no
7:09
Speaker 3: role in a future Palestinian state.
7:11
Speaker 2: And just back to you, Elia, and I just want
7:13
Speaker 2: to make it clear of the way it's.
7:15
Speaker 7: Hope to Marty's demilitarized is from diplomatic fashion.
7:19
Speaker 3: From that a please, a part was a range of paths.
7:23
Speaker 3: But we're not riding Middle East policy in a backyard
7:26
Speaker 3: here in in Brisbane.
7:29
Speaker 2: You can say Hamas shouldn't take over about how will
7:32
Speaker 2: you stop at pro minister. But let me get to
7:35
Speaker 2: the biggest sick joke here and tell you what's truly
7:39
Speaker 2: embarrassing about Albany. Is he choosing that Mammel Debas as
7:43
Speaker 2: his partner for peace, the guaranteur against Tamas and trusting
7:47
Speaker 2: him with his Palestinian state a bus. As I've said before,
7:53
Speaker 2: as a Jew hater so crazy that two years ago
7:55
Speaker 2: is defended Hitler, claiming the Nazi leader didn't kill six
7:59
Speaker 2: million Jews just because there were Jews, but in fact
8:02
Speaker 2: because of their social role involving usury, money and so on.
8:09
Speaker 2: Now even madhos that Abbas remember, Albinizi's peace partner wrote
8:15
Speaker 2: a PhD when he was studying the Soviet Union called
8:20
Speaker 2: the Connection between the Nazis and the leaders of the
8:23
Speaker 2: Zionist movement from ninety thirty three to nineteen forty five,
8:28
Speaker 2: and this thesis is as sick as its sounds. In
8:33
Speaker 2: his thesis, this sick puppy, Abbas claimed that Jewish leaders
8:38
Speaker 2: conspired with Hitler in the genocide of the Jews. He wrote,
8:43
Speaker 2: Zionus emissaries were given free access to the concentration camps
8:46
Speaker 2: in order to find suitable people and abandoned other unsuitable
8:50
Speaker 2: people who were not supposed to leave the concentration camps alive.
8:56
Speaker 2: Abbas also claimed that Zionus, not a Soviet so marine,
9:01
Speaker 2: sunk the Struma, which was a ship taking six hundred
9:04
Speaker 2: Jews to Palestine. Jews that according to this Abbas were
9:10
Speaker 2: improper in the eyes of Zionus had them well killed
9:15
Speaker 2: every one of them in nineteen forty two, everyone but one.
9:19
Speaker 2: And this abass even claimed to this thesis that during
9:21
Speaker 2: World War II, the Zionists did not take an active
9:23
Speaker 2: partners struggle against fascism, confirming a Jewish conspiracy. You know,
9:27
Speaker 2: they really were four Hitler. In fact, of course, thirty
9:32
Speaker 2: thousand Jews from merits Israel this is in Palestine at
9:35
Speaker 2: the time, enlisted in the military, British military, and more
9:39
Speaker 2: than half a million Jews joined the US Army. So
9:45
Speaker 2: this racist fruitcake, this Abbas, this is the man that
9:51
Speaker 2: Albanizi trusts the creates Palestinian state to defeat Hamas to
9:55
Speaker 2: make peace with Israel. Are you kidding? So it's no
10:00
Speaker 2: wonder that Hamas is cheering Albanzi, and to call Albanzi
10:05
Speaker 2: stupid or naive barely covers how completely he's been played
10:11
Speaker 2: for a sucker. Now, just to underline the edec of
10:18
Speaker 2: Albanese's plan and how it's just a vanity project from Filift,
10:23
Speaker 2: the American Secretary of State Marco Rubio also piled into
10:26
Speaker 2: the Albanzi government overnight.
10:29
Speaker 8: Meaningless right, it's symbolic, and they're doing it primarily for
10:32
Speaker 8: one reason, and that is their internal politics. They're they're
10:35
Speaker 8: domestic politics. The truth of the matter is that the
10:39
Speaker 8: future of that region is not going to be decided
10:42
Speaker 8: by some UN resolution, is not going to be decided
10:44
Speaker 8: by some press release by a prime minister or a
10:47
Speaker 8: president from some country. It's going to be decided on
10:49
Speaker 8: the ground. In fact, that all these statements are meaningless
10:51
Speaker 8: like they're they're not. Can't change anything.
10:54
Speaker 2: Joined me from Tel Aviv is Ilen Levy, who was
10:57
Speaker 2: the official spokesman for the Israeli government. It's a podcast
11:00
Speaker 2: called Israel State of a Nation. El Leavy, Thank you
11:04
Speaker 2: so much for your time. I married you work on
11:07
Speaker 2: the internet for some time. Look, a co founder of Hamas,
11:11
Speaker 2: sheik Hassan Yosef, has just praised our Prime minister for
11:15
Speaker 2: his courage courage in recognizing a Palesinian state. Why does
11:20
Speaker 2: this matter?
11:22
Speaker 5: I hope the Australian government is holding some serious crisis
11:25
Speaker 5: talks to discuss how on earth they ended up on
11:28
Speaker 5: the same side as a globally prescribed terrorist jihadi organization.
11:33
Speaker 5: By the way, it's the second time in two weeks
11:35
Speaker 5: that Hamas is thanking Australia. Hamas thanked Penny Wong two
11:39
Speaker 5: weeks ago for joining a foreign minister's statement that blamed
11:42
Speaker 5: Israel for the humanitarian crisis in Gaza instead of the
11:46
Speaker 5: Hamas regime. That is hijacking a But here's why it's
11:49
Speaker 5: really matters, because Australia is rewarding Hamas for the October
11:54
Speaker 5: seventh massacre and encouraging more terrorism, more barbaric atrocities against
12:00
Speaker 5: Israeli civilians. And you can't say you weren't warned because
12:04
Speaker 5: last week Hamas said that recognition of a Palestinian state
12:08
Speaker 5: is one of the fruits of October seventh. It's said
12:12
Speaker 5: that it was one of the great historic achievements of
12:14
Speaker 5: the decision to gun down Israeli's at a music festival,
12:18
Speaker 5: burn families in their homes, and take over two hundred
12:21
Speaker 5: and fifty hostages, fifty of whom they're still holding in
12:24
Speaker 5: dungeons under Gaza. So look, it's not too late to
12:28
Speaker 5: climb down from this tree to reverse course. I think
12:31
Speaker 5: Hamas is giving Australia, the Australian government here a ladder
12:35
Speaker 5: to climb down from this tree. There's no shame in
12:38
Speaker 5: saying we made a mistake, we were wrong. We don't
12:41
Speaker 5: want to be on the same side of Hamas. We're
12:43
Speaker 5: on the same side as our democratic ally Israel.
12:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, dream on. Unfortunately, watching alban Easy blunder around in
12:52
Speaker 2: the Middle East is like watching children play in a minefield.
12:56
Speaker 2: Elbanizi Prime Minister says is recognizing this Palestinian state next
13:00
Speaker 2: month because mammoude Bass, the leader of the Palestinian authority
13:03
Speaker 2: that runs to West Bank, has promised him to stop
13:07
Speaker 2: him As taking over, has promised him to that he'll
13:10
Speaker 2: hold elections, and promised him he'll clean up corruption in
13:13
Speaker 2: his Palestinian authority and stopped playing pinsions to the family
13:16
Speaker 2: of tourists. And of course then Abbas's fatter party then
13:20
Speaker 2: takes over. What is the word of Mamoudabas actually worth.
13:26
Speaker 5: I mean, it's like taking the word of a teenager
13:28
Speaker 5: to clean his bedroom and it hasn't been cleaned in
13:30
Speaker 5: twenty years and he doesn't even have a broom. Mamudabas
13:33
Speaker 5: says he's going to stop Hamas taking over a Palestinian state.
13:36
Speaker 5: Hamas is by far the most popular Palestinian party, according
13:40
Speaker 5: to the Palestinian's own polls, it would win a landslide
13:43
Speaker 5: if elections were held, and the reason is that Hamas
13:47
Speaker 5: is seen as having delivered a historic achievement with the
13:50
Speaker 5: October seventh massacre. Hamas is getting credit for recognition of
13:54
Speaker 5: a Palestinian state because it proved that its strategy of
13:57
Speaker 5: barbaric terrorism work. The only thing now that is stopping
14:02
Speaker 5: her Mask from taking over the West Bank is the
14:05
Speaker 5: Israeli security presence there. So if the Palestinians want to
14:09
Speaker 5: move forward towards a peace a future of peace in
14:11
Speaker 5: the region, which I really hope they do, it has
14:14
Speaker 5: to come through disavowing terrorism. And that means the world
14:18
Speaker 5: has to tell it terrorism doesn't work. They can't look
14:22
Speaker 5: back at the October seventh massacre as something that took
14:25
Speaker 5: their cause forward. They can't look back at October seventh
14:29
Speaker 5: as their independence day, right, And that's exactly what the
14:32
Speaker 5: Australian government is doing. It's telling how mass We're going
14:35
Speaker 5: to reward you for the most barbaric and savage massacre
14:39
Speaker 5: of Jews since the Holocaust. They're encouraging more of it
14:42
Speaker 5: and that is only making Hamas more popular, increasing its
14:46
Speaker 5: popularity because it's seen as having got that reward from
14:49
Speaker 5: Australia and other countries.
14:52
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you're ignoring the obvious benefit, and that is
14:55
Speaker 2: you'll probably get a lot more votes from the left
14:57
Speaker 2: and the Muslim community here, so you know, swingers aroundabout
15:03
Speaker 2: zale on dev you look. It's an embarrassment, absolute embarrassment.
15:07
Speaker 2: Thank you so much. Indeed for your time. You must
15:11
Speaker 2: have heard the Premise and Energy Minster Chris Boone say
15:14
Speaker 2: a thousand times that wind and solar power is the
15:18
Speaker 2: cheapest there is and coal has got to go.
15:23
Speaker 3: We know the cheapest form of new energy is renewable.
15:27
Speaker 9: The cheapest, most reliable and cleanest form of energy, which
15:29
Speaker 9: is renewables.
15:31
Speaker 2: Except a curious thing or two for a start, the
15:35
Speaker 2: more wind and power we get, the higher power prices go.
15:38
Speaker 2: Have you noticed, And that's been the experience around the
15:42
Speaker 2: world as well, because you look, the more renewables the
15:44
Speaker 2: country gets, the more expensive their power bills tend to
15:47
Speaker 2: be big surprise but very important news. It seems to
15:52
Speaker 2: see us IRO, our top science body that's been right
15:55
Speaker 2: into the climate scare, may just have admitted that actually, yes,
16:00
Speaker 2: coal might be cheaper than win solar power. When you're
16:05
Speaker 2: back win solar power if it I won't say that
16:08
Speaker 2: out loud. It's done this in its latest report is
16:12
Speaker 2: gen Cost, the report for this year, in which it's
16:14
Speaker 2: also admitted big surprise again that this government screen powers
16:18
Speaker 2: which may actually cost more than first thought, well at
16:22
Speaker 2: least first thought by the government of the CSIRO. Joining
16:26
Speaker 2: me is Zoe Hilton, the senior policy analysts at the
16:28
Speaker 2: Center for Independent Studies and former senior policy advisor to
16:31
Speaker 2: the New South Wales government. Zoey, thanks for your time.
16:34
Speaker 2: The CSIRO is still out there saying no wind and
16:37
Speaker 2: solo is going to be the cheapest new energy there is.
16:39
Speaker 2: But you have dug into the figures in its report.
16:42
Speaker 2: What do they show? And let me just start with
16:45
Speaker 2: this graphic that you have pulled out comparing coal with
16:47
Speaker 2: VRE VRE meaning variable renewable energy, wind and solar. What
16:53
Speaker 2: should it? What of these confusing figures tell us?
17:00
Speaker 1: So, the CSIRO's gen Cost report very clearly shows in
17:03
Speaker 1: the data that black coal is the cheapest new build
17:07
Speaker 1: generation technology. They don't look at brown coal though, just
17:10
Speaker 1: saying that, but one hundred and eleven dollars per meg
17:13
Speaker 1: got hour you can see on that chart it's very
17:15
Speaker 1: clear that black coal wins it is cheaper than all
17:19
Speaker 1: of the sixty seventy eighty ninety percent very renewable energy shares.
17:26
Speaker 1: And then when you look at the midpoints of those
17:28
Speaker 1: ranges as well, coal is cheaper than ninety percent wind
17:33
Speaker 1: and solar when it is integrated into the grid. And
17:36
Speaker 1: that's very important because ninety percent winded solar is what
17:40
Speaker 1: we're building. And so the CSIRO in their media release,
17:44
Speaker 1: what they've said is that not coal, but renewables remain
17:48
Speaker 1: the lowest cost new build energy generation technology, which is
17:52
Speaker 1: the exact opposite of what their own data says. So
17:55
Speaker 1: this is quite a shocking cherry pick that they have
17:59
Speaker 1: done for their release, and it's quite trucking as well,
18:03
Speaker 1: because they say that they are transparent, they call their
18:06
Speaker 1: gen cost report transparent. And then they say in their
18:09
Speaker 1: own report that they're modeling for the renewables integration costs
18:13
Speaker 1: is not suitable for general release. And we've asked time
18:17
Speaker 1: and time again for them to release this modeling, and
18:19
Speaker 1: apparently it's so embarrassingly bad that they can't even release it.
18:24
Speaker 2: Well for how confused, how surprising? Again, this show is
18:28
Speaker 2: full of surprises, Zoe. They still say, oh no, no, no,
18:34
Speaker 2: you know, by twenty fifty whatever it is. When they're
18:37
Speaker 2: meaning that, no, you know, wind and solar will be
18:40
Speaker 2: the cheapest, now they do that through a fiddle. Tell
18:44
Speaker 2: us about the fiddle.
18:48
Speaker 1: So in terms of the twenty twenty four analysis, that's
18:50
Speaker 1: what we just saw, cole is clearly cheapest. But the
18:53
Speaker 1: twenty thirty analysis, renewables do look cheaper than coal. And
18:56
Speaker 1: the way that they do that is they say, oh, well,
18:59
Speaker 1: by twenty thirty, we will have built all of these
19:02
Speaker 1: things that support renewables, So things like snowy two point zero,
19:05
Speaker 1: which is at twelve billion dollars in counting, and more
19:08
Speaker 1: palm hydro projects, a lot more batteries, we've got gas speakers,
19:13
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of transmission projects which are going to
19:15
Speaker 1: be more billions of dollars that are added on to
19:18
Speaker 1: consumer bills. All of that, everything that is built before
19:20
Speaker 1: twenty thirty, they just assume, Okay, it's going to be free,
19:23
Speaker 1: and we don't have to count that in the renewables
19:25
Speaker 1: cost and so then of course renewables are going to
19:27
Speaker 1: look cheaper.
19:28
Speaker 10: And that's not all.
19:29
Speaker 1: They also assume very pessimistic assumptions for coal, so they
19:33
Speaker 1: assume that instead of building the same type of plant
19:36
Speaker 1: that we've built time and time again in Australia, we
19:39
Speaker 1: would have to build an advanced ultra supercritical plant. So
19:42
Speaker 1: a plant like that that they assume with unprecedented steam
19:46
Speaker 1: temperatures and pressures, that hasn't been built anywhere else in
19:50
Speaker 1: the world. So I don't know why they would choose
19:53
Speaker 1: a plant design that we have never built and no
19:55
Speaker 1: one else has built either, instead of a proven design.
19:58
Speaker 1: And they exclude round foot project, so that means they
20:01
Speaker 1: don't look at can we build a coal plant on
20:04
Speaker 1: an existing site, which very much we can. There is
20:06
Speaker 1: plenty of space for new coal units on existing sites,
20:09
Speaker 1: which will save a lot of money in terms of roads,
20:12
Speaker 1: transport for the coal, all of that infrastructure. They assume
20:16
Speaker 1: we have to build on a green field site, and
20:18
Speaker 1: so all of those extra costs like a train line
20:20
Speaker 1: to get the coal to the coal plant, all of
20:23
Speaker 1: that is added in and that pushes up the price
20:25
Speaker 1: of coal. And then you look at the coal fuel prices.
20:27
Speaker 1: They cherry pick those as well, because they take they
20:31
Speaker 1: have a number of different values for the low and
20:33
Speaker 1: the high ranges, and they take the average of the
20:36
Speaker 1: low values and the absolute maximum of the high values.
20:39
Speaker 1: So it's this very asymmetrical way that they choose fuel
20:43
Speaker 1: prices and that ends up having the coal high price
20:46
Speaker 1: range be much higher than realistically it should be.
20:50
Speaker 2: So it's got two thumbs on the scale and the
20:53
Speaker 2: reason why it should be counting the extra transmission lines
20:57
Speaker 2: they started two point zero, which is supposed to sort
21:00
Speaker 2: of battery for excess wind and solar for whom we
21:03
Speaker 2: need it and all those other things you mentioned, is
21:05
Speaker 2: that you don't need them unless it is to back
21:09
Speaker 2: up wind and solar, because wind and solar doesn't always work.
21:12
Speaker 2: I looked at six o'clock this morning and ninety five
21:17
Speaker 2: wind and solar provided only five percent of the country's power.
21:20
Speaker 2: Who do you think has to supply the rest? I mean,
21:23
Speaker 2: it's unbelievable. Look, Zoe Hilton, it is a scam. The
21:28
Speaker 2: CSIRO has been dishonest again, like it was with the
21:32
Speaker 2: costings of the nuclear power plants. And thank you so
21:35
Speaker 2: much for exposing it. Really appreciated after the break. The
21:40
Speaker 2: union's bizarre demand for next week's summit to improve our
21:43
Speaker 2: disastrous productivity. It's unbelievable. It wants us to actually work
21:49
Speaker 2: less for more. How does that make us more productive?
21:56
Speaker 2: Yesterday the Reserve Bank admitted that our productive it was
21:59
Speaker 2: even worse than it thought, which is one reason strands
22:02
Speaker 2: of beginning poor at Messuroned Bay disposable income. The Prime
22:05
Speaker 2: Minister today said he'll tackle this after three years.
22:09
Speaker 3: We certainly need to do better on productivity. It's been
22:13
Speaker 3: pretty flat for more than two decades now, and that
22:17
Speaker 3: is one of the reasons why we're bringing people together
22:20
Speaker 3: from business, from unions, from civil society to have those discussions.
22:27
Speaker 2: But I check the agenda of that roundtable next week
22:29
Speaker 2: and would you believe that only one of the three
22:32
Speaker 2: days of talks with hand picked guests from union's business
22:36
Speaker 2: in academia, only one day is the voted to talking
22:40
Speaker 2: about how to make us productive, more productive and richer.
22:43
Speaker 2: And four of the guests of that table are from
22:46
Speaker 2: the ACTU, which far from wanting to make us more productive,
22:50
Speaker 2: now wants to use that roundtable to push for a
22:53
Speaker 2: four day week with no loss of pay. Few are
22:57
Speaker 2: ours same pay and too bad of bosses to pay
23:00
Speaker 2: for more workers in retail.
23:03
Speaker 11: It might be that there's more people working. That's not
23:06
Speaker 11: a bad thing in terms of more employment. When not
23:08
Speaker 11: saying to anyone that you close the shop early, you close.
23:12
Speaker 12: It on certain days if they're cutting out, of course,
23:16
Speaker 12: which is why.
23:16
Speaker 11: They've got to organize this properly with workers.
23:18
Speaker 12: Well, let's take a cafe and you've got three cafe
23:20
Speaker 12: workers out there that I needed to keep it open.
23:23
Speaker 12: If you're giving them all an extra day off a week,
23:26
Speaker 12: how is that not going to affect the business adversely?
23:29
Speaker 11: Well, because working out how to get the rosters right
23:33
Speaker 11: and the shifts right so you cover the hours of
23:35
Speaker 11: work that the business wants to be open and give
23:38
Speaker 11: workers more balance in their life is something in that
23:41
Speaker 11: situation which should be negotiated with the workers and their
23:44
Speaker 11: employer to get it right.
23:48
Speaker 2: Unbelievable they'd like to see her run a small business,
23:51
Speaker 2: and unions are also demanding working from home as work.
23:54
Speaker 2: I mean, really, have we forgotten that wealth is created
23:57
Speaker 2: by work? The problem is sound crazy about the idea,
24:01
Speaker 2: but he didn't rule it out.
24:04
Speaker 3: I wouldn't mind a six day and twenty three hour
24:08
Speaker 3: workweek myself rather than twenty four to seven. These ideas
24:13
Speaker 3: will come up. I'm not going to give a running
24:15
Speaker 3: commentary on all of them, but certainly the government has
24:18
Speaker 3: no plans.
24:19
Speaker 2: Miss the political panel. Cameron Milner for Chief of Staff
24:22
Speaker 2: to Labor Lady Bill Short and our director of g
24:25
Speaker 2: XO Strategies and Michael Costs, the former New South Wales
24:28
Speaker 2: Labor Treasurer. Cameron, what does it say about the ACTU.
24:31
Speaker 2: They're just pushing that kind of agenda what started out
24:35
Speaker 2: allegedly is a productivity summit, not a slacker's summit.
24:40
Speaker 13: Well that's why, Andrew, isn't I mean, they're having a
24:42
Speaker 13: lend of us, aren't they. I mean, to think that
24:44
Speaker 13: you're going to turn up for the same pay and
24:46
Speaker 13: only work four days out of five. It's a twenty
24:48
Speaker 13: percent pay increase on day one for for noble prouctivity.
24:51
Speaker 13: I mean, it's a complete joke, complete joke, and its
24:54
Speaker 13: belies the fact the ACTU leadership is so poor these days.
24:57
Speaker 13: I mean, Selec mac madis is a pale shadow of
24:59
Speaker 13: the previous lead in that role. I mean, you know,
25:01
Speaker 13: when she got an invitation to the Business round table,
25:03
Speaker 13: she thought she was getting an invitation to the Amateur
25:05
Speaker 13: Hour at the stand up comedy club. With an idea
25:07
Speaker 13: like this, Andrew, I mean, it's ridiculous and the fact
25:10
Speaker 13: that they're turning up and thinking this is a serious argument.
25:12
Speaker 13: To give people a twenty percent pay increase on day
25:15
Speaker 13: one for no extra productivity just shows how bad the
25:18
Speaker 13: ACTU is these days. Why because all they do is
25:21
Speaker 13: represent public sector workers. There's not many private sector workers
25:24
Speaker 13: left in the union movement. They're all about public servants.
25:26
Speaker 13: And of course they can shift round government employees and
25:28
Speaker 13: work from home and shift rosters there in the public
25:31
Speaker 13: service any day of the week. What they can't do
25:33
Speaker 13: is run a private sector business. They can't run a
25:35
Speaker 13: private sector business like a mine or a factory on
25:38
Speaker 13: a four days out of five. You need full time workforce.
25:41
Speaker 13: Andrew Michael Costa let it rip.
25:46
Speaker 9: Well, Andrew, Look the act is a clown show. And
25:49
Speaker 9: I agree with Cameron. But look it's the government's fault
25:52
Speaker 9: that they've set up around table and I don't see
25:55
Speaker 9: the government's agenda. What is the government's agenda, What are
25:57
Speaker 9: they taking, what are they putting on the table? I
26:00
Speaker 9: mean to sit around and say you're going to listen
26:01
Speaker 9: to looey ideas from every special interest group and then
26:05
Speaker 9: come up with something. It is not a proper way
26:09
Speaker 9: to run a reform meeting. And I just preface this
26:14
Speaker 9: all by saying that, look, I don't think Albo or
26:16
Speaker 9: Charmers understands what productivity is. Certainly Albo he opposed every
26:21
Speaker 9: single one of the hawk keeping reforms, you know, privatization,
26:25
Speaker 9: financial deregulation, the labor market reforms. And as I said
26:29
Speaker 9: last week, I mean, this government doesn't understand that to
26:32
Speaker 9: get productivity up, you've actually got to produce more output
26:35
Speaker 9: with the same inputs. Now, if you're reregulating the labor market,
26:39
Speaker 9: that's impossible. If you're increasing the cost of inputs like
26:42
Speaker 9: electricity and everything else that we need, that's impossible. If
26:46
Speaker 9: you're destroying capital formation through dumb taxes like the you know,
26:51
Speaker 9: the unrealized capital gains, that means you're not going to
26:53
Speaker 9: get capital productivity. They are clueless Andrew, nothing will come
26:57
Speaker 9: out of this. It's an absolute far. The ACTU is
27:01
Speaker 9: a joke. I mean Bill Kelty. I had my problems
27:04
Speaker 9: with Bill, particularly on union amalgamations, but at least he
27:08
Speaker 9: had his heart in the right place and cooperated with
27:10
Speaker 9: the government to get some reforms. But it's up to
27:12
Speaker 9: the government to come up with those reforms. There is none.
27:18
Speaker 2: The whole thing, it's just so sad for our country.
27:23
Speaker 2: Cameron Albanize has moved to recognize Gaza. Look, it's obviously
27:27
Speaker 2: completely ridiculous. It's being praised by Hamas terrorists and condemned
27:31
Speaker 2: by democratic Israel. But domestically, is this a winner for him?
27:38
Speaker 13: Well, I think it's a bit like the voice. I think,
27:40
Speaker 13: you know, he's got out of the blox early. He
27:41
Speaker 13: looks like he's doing something about poor starving children in Gaza.
27:45
Speaker 13: I might say one point five million of them existed
27:48
Speaker 13: in twenty twenty one when the un were handing out
27:50
Speaker 13: daily food packages under the Hamas leadership in Gaza. Let's
27:53
Speaker 13: put those back to side. So I think he's on
27:54
Speaker 13: the right side of the kind of the pr spin
27:56
Speaker 13: and the weaponization of what was seeing on our TVs
28:00
Speaker 13: that Hamas has done. But hasn't he fallen it for it?
28:02
Speaker 13: Fallen for it hook line and sinker and trusting Mahmad Bass.
28:06
Speaker 13: I mean, this guy is crookeder than a dog's hind
28:08
Speaker 13: leg and has been supposedly unelected since two thousand and nine,
28:12
Speaker 13: can't hold an election in the Palestinian authority, but he
28:15
Speaker 13: can take money from aid organizations and human rights watch
28:18
Speaker 13: groups say that's gone straight from eight organizations into his
28:20
Speaker 13: back pocket. So this is the guy that he's supposedly
28:23
Speaker 13: the poster child that Albert trusts now to look after Palestine.
28:27
Speaker 13: This is a ridiculous situation, Joe. And what's awful, awful
28:30
Speaker 13: and awful it.
28:32
Speaker 2: Is Michael Costler, you know, obviously absolutely stupid, but is
28:40
Speaker 2: politically a winner. No, I don't think it is.
28:42
Speaker 9: He has absolutely no mandate for this. This was never
28:45
Speaker 9: taken to the federal election. In fact, Andrew I got
28:48
Speaker 9: to further than this, I'd say this is his Munich moment.
28:51
Speaker 9: The fact of the matter is that this bloke has
28:54
Speaker 9: taken the assurances of a despot and he's claiming that
28:58
Speaker 9: this policy will guarantee all that well that deskpot put
29:01
Speaker 9: out or his organization put out a statement today didn't
29:03
Speaker 9: mention any of the conditions that Alba was carrying on
29:06
Speaker 9: about as being the preconditions for all of this. At
29:09
Speaker 9: least Bloody chamberlind got a piece of paper to wave around.
29:12
Speaker 2: Alber doesn't even have that piece of paper. This is
29:15
Speaker 2: a joke.
29:16
Speaker 9: These people have not only betrayed Israel, that have betrayed
29:20
Speaker 9: Western values. They are a disgrace.
29:22
Speaker 10: It is his Munich moment.
29:25
Speaker 2: Well, I just got underlane that in the phone call
29:28
Speaker 2: that ALBINIZI had with Mamoud de Bas, where it says
29:31
Speaker 2: a Mumodebas made all these promises of reform et cetera,
29:33
Speaker 2: et cetera, Mumodobas's own readout of that call does not
29:39
Speaker 2: mention a single promise he made. Michael Cosla Camery Milner,
29:43
Speaker 2: thank you so much for your time. After the break.
29:47
Speaker 2: Melbourne University tells geography students facing an assessment they had
29:52
Speaker 2: better do an acknowledgment of country. University student has written
30:01
Speaker 2: to me doesn't want their name mentioned, to complain about
30:03
Speaker 2: the university pushing its race politics on them. Now, this
30:07
Speaker 2: student is actually studying geography. It's a unit on making
30:11
Speaker 2: cities disaster resilient. But the students have been instructed that
30:15
Speaker 2: for one presentation they'll be assessed on they should incorporate
30:19
Speaker 2: an acknowledgement of country. You know, I pay my respects
30:21
Speaker 2: to the elders etc. Even if they disagree with this
30:24
Speaker 2: racial division, join me as rowan Deane that are in
30:28
Speaker 2: chief of the Spectator Australia Host of Outsiders. Every Sunday
30:30
Speaker 2: at nine Am and hosts of his own show on
30:32
Speaker 2: Fridays at seven pm. Rowan, this strikes me as outrageous,
30:37
Speaker 2: an attack on free speech and free conscience has got
30:40
Speaker 2: nothing to do with geography, Andrew.
30:44
Speaker 6: It's not only outrageous, it is Monty python esk and
30:47
Speaker 6: its utter stupidity. But in terms of the outrageous side
30:51
Speaker 6: of it, any kind of political mantras, any kind of
30:58
Speaker 6: set of words or phrase, is that you have to
31:01
Speaker 6: say off by heart before any given sort of situation.
31:07
Speaker 6: That's the hallmark of totalitarian societies, whether it's Pole Pot
31:11
Speaker 6: or the Chinese Cultural Revolution, or fascism under Hitler, or
31:15
Speaker 6: communism under Lenin and Stalin and so on. This kind
31:19
Speaker 6: of reciting, getting young students and people, young kids to
31:22
Speaker 6: recite these kind of political statements is disgraceful and absolutely
31:27
Speaker 6: at odds with any kind of notion of a democratic Australia.
31:31
Speaker 6: That's the serious side to it. As well as our kids.
31:36
Speaker 6: What are we doing to our kids, Andrew. The abuse
31:38
Speaker 6: that is going on to kids throughout their entire education.
31:42
Speaker 6: For one of the parts of what they're studying is
31:46
Speaker 6: resilient cities or city resilience or something or other in
31:51
Speaker 6: which you would expect they would be hoping to compete
31:54
Speaker 6: on the world stage if they're going to be engineers
31:57
Speaker 6: or geographers or whatever they're doing. And if you're wasting
32:02
Speaker 6: time getting students to recite pointless and meaningless political slogans
32:06
Speaker 6: dreamt up in the nineteen seventies by Ernie Dingo and others,
32:11
Speaker 6: what does that the same week as we have a
32:13
Speaker 6: productivity summit about how to get our students and industries
32:18
Speaker 6: up and moving. I think we're heading in opposite directions.
32:21
Speaker 6: But on the comical side of it, On the comical
32:24
Speaker 6: side of it, Andrew, these poor kids. You can have
32:29
Speaker 6: two views or any number of views on Indigenous so
32:32
Speaker 6: called First nation's history. These kids studying resilient cities as
32:37
Speaker 6: part of the geography course and then asked to do
32:39
Speaker 6: a welcome to the country. Now you can take and
32:41
Speaker 6: I guess the kind of Bruce Pasco's view of Aboriginal
32:45
Speaker 6: First Nation's history. And maybe there were these amazing resilient
32:48
Speaker 6: cities here for sixty thousand years that somehow I got
32:52
Speaker 6: swept away by some colonials in boats, in which case
32:56
Speaker 6: they weren't terribly resilient. So there's nothing to learn there
33:00
Speaker 6: or else as most sensible people believe the Indigenous nations
33:05
Speaker 6: or indigenous people were actually nomadic tribes which didn't have cities.
33:10
Speaker 6: So why are you're connecting a resilient cities program to
33:13
Speaker 6: a First Nations thing? Does of Monty's Python gone Monty
33:17
Speaker 6: Python on steroids?
33:19
Speaker 2: Andrew, Look, it's a culture that you know. Rousseau was
33:23
Speaker 2: talking about what in the eighteenth century, the culture of
33:26
Speaker 2: the noble savage, and speaking of that, I mean, I
33:29
Speaker 2: suspect this is also feeding into why suddenly the young
33:32
Speaker 2: are backing the Palestinian cause, particularly Hamas terrorists or Palatinian extremists,
33:39
Speaker 2: and wearing their kafirs and going all, yeah, it's just ridiculous.
33:42
Speaker 2: But speaking of that, Ryn I showed earlier Albanize, once
33:46
Speaker 2: again having no idea at all how he would stop
33:50
Speaker 2: a mass taking over his Palatinian state. He wants Australia,
33:54
Speaker 2: he wants Israel to stop fighting Hamas, but he can't
33:57
Speaker 2: say how he would stop them. The French president now
34:01
Speaker 2: has an idea. Rowan Emmanuel Macron crazy man has now
34:04
Speaker 2: said he'll let's send in peacekeepers. He said he said
34:09
Speaker 2: no to an Israeli military operation, yes to an international
34:13
Speaker 2: coalition under the United Nations mandate to fight terrorism, stabilized
34:18
Speaker 2: guys and support its population, establish the governance of piece
34:21
Speaker 2: of stability as so lea as the plan. Do you
34:24
Speaker 2: think Albany is even now back that plan his own?
34:27
Speaker 2: You know, let's recognize Palestine and all that and send
34:31
Speaker 2: Australian soldiers to fight Amas instead of just wishing Hamas away.
34:35
Speaker 6: Well again, the Monty Python absurdity of this scenario. Well
34:40
Speaker 6: done on all the comments you made and all your
34:42
Speaker 6: guests have made on this ridiculous. I love Michael Costa's
34:46
Speaker 6: comment that this is Albanese's Munich moment. This is the
34:51
Speaker 6: most good he he talks about the piece of paper
34:53
Speaker 6: exactly idiotic, stupid, foolish, dangerous thing that this prime minister,
34:59
Speaker 6: who's done so many useless things, has actually done. And
35:03
Speaker 6: you're right, think about where this takes us. So Albanesi
35:07
Speaker 6: and Wong sit they're criticizing the israelis one of the
35:10
Speaker 6: most advanced and technologically advanced militaries in the world, one
35:14
Speaker 6: of the most precise, at the most experienced at being
35:17
Speaker 6: able to minimize casualties to achieve their aims with minimum
35:21
Speaker 6: loss of life. On both sides. They're the experts. Now
35:26
Speaker 6: we're going to replace them with a kind of Dad's
35:29
Speaker 6: army made up of alban Easy, the Canadians, you know,
35:34
Speaker 6: great great work there, the French and the Brits, who,
35:38
Speaker 6: amongst them could barely scrape together a couple of boats
35:41
Speaker 6: and a few you know, tanks or whatever. They're going
35:45
Speaker 6: to rush off. We'll take our bush masters. Maybe we're
35:48
Speaker 6: going to rush off and we're going to insert ourselves
35:50
Speaker 6: between Hamas and the Israelis, and we're going to be
35:54
Speaker 6: the peacekeepers. And we're going to sit there and with
35:57
Speaker 6: the brilliant maybe Wong and Albo can be the strategic
36:00
Speaker 6: masters with the table, moving the bits around the places
36:03
Speaker 6: how they're going to bring peace to the Middle East.
36:06
Speaker 2: It is a fast.
36:07
Speaker 10: It is despicable.
36:09
Speaker 6: It makes a mockery of Australia. Never have we looked
36:12
Speaker 6: so idiotic on the international stage as we do with
36:16
Speaker 6: these clowns Wog and Albanesi running the show. It is
36:20
Speaker 6: shameful and worst of all, it is dangerous because it
36:24
Speaker 6: will cost lives.
36:28
Speaker 2: You know. The whole thing is so bizarre. I don't
36:32
Speaker 2: think of it. I can't recall. I'm trying to think
36:36
Speaker 2: quickly on my feet on my backside. I can't recall
36:41
Speaker 2: any other Australian Prime minister who's been publicly praised by
36:46
Speaker 2: a terrorist group, a listed terrorist group of this country.
36:50
Speaker 2: I cannot recall it. And for that Albanesi wears that
36:54
Speaker 2: as a badge of shame. Rondine, thank you so much
36:58
Speaker 2: indeed for your time. Do I live in this country?
37:04
Speaker 2: Am I dreaming? After the break? It's talking about wild things?
37:10
Speaker 2: Why is the ultra woke AFL hiring a convicted drug
37:16
Speaker 2: trafficking and who sell a bloke who convicted guy who
37:22
Speaker 2: celebrates drugs and demeans women to perform at the AFL
37:26
Speaker 2: Grand Final. My sons are telling me they're Snoop Dogg fans,
37:34
Speaker 2: but I am going to persist a warning though. First
37:37
Speaker 2: I am going to show you some song lyrics that
37:39
Speaker 2: some of you will find crude and even obscene. So
37:45
Speaker 2: the AFL, Australia's wokeist sporting code is now also the
37:49
Speaker 2: biggest hypocrite after announcing it's going to pay American Gainst
37:53
Speaker 2: the rapper Snoop Dogg to sing at next month's Grand Final.
37:58
Speaker 10: And your boy Beck Snoop deal double G at the mcg.
38:03
Speaker 2: I want to know if the AFL is smoking Snoops dope.
38:07
Speaker 2: The AFL has been so infuriatingly woke that it lectures
38:12
Speaker 2: fans on racism, on violence, global warming, sexism, respect for women,
38:20
Speaker 2: and of course reconciliation.
38:23
Speaker 9: And I'd like to take this opportunity to pay my
38:25
Speaker 9: respects to my oldest both past president emerging.
38:30
Speaker 2: And it's so down on drugs that it killed the
38:32
Speaker 2: career of the Demon's Joel Smith by banning him for
38:35
Speaker 2: four years for involvment in cocaine. It rubs out a
38:38
Speaker 2: player for drugs here. But it's now going to fly
38:41
Speaker 2: in Snoop Dog real named Calvin Abrodus, who has been
38:46
Speaker 2: jailed in the US for dealing in cocaine himself and
38:49
Speaker 2: using it, and has been repeatedly charged since for other
38:53
Speaker 2: drug use. In fact, the Snoop Dog wants us to
38:57
Speaker 2: smoke weed every day, a fantastic role model for the
39:09
Speaker 2: kids of the g and all those millions watching on TV.
39:12
Speaker 2: But the AFL's hypocrisy goes far deeper. In its press
39:16
Speaker 2: release yesterday, it said from gin to juice, to drop
39:21
Speaker 2: it like it's hot, beautiful and young, wild and free.
39:26
Speaker 2: Snoop has produced and featured in some of the most
39:29
Speaker 2: memorable hits of the last thirty years. Well, these are
39:34
Speaker 2: the tracks that really thrilled the lands of the AFL.
39:38
Speaker 2: Take gin and juice.
39:41
Speaker 10: They got a bucket for look lubbers and my whole
39:43
Speaker 10: points bimp silk, so so n up the lace.
39:46
Speaker 2: And clothed the doll.
39:47
Speaker 10: But but what we don't that time year, So we
39:50
Speaker 10: got some of the house.
39:51
Speaker 2: Dad hose treaty women like hose prostitutes. Is that really
39:58
Speaker 2: in line with the AFL's spect and Responsibility policy, which
40:02
Speaker 2: preaches that women and girls of the AFL can experience
40:05
Speaker 2: a safe and inclusive environment. And let's then hope that
40:10
Speaker 2: Snoop doesn't bust out another hit of his at the
40:13
Speaker 2: grand final.
40:15
Speaker 10: Plea don't know what you need to do with my
40:18
Speaker 10: coat and rule me some dough.
40:22
Speaker 2: Uh Doggie style. Okay, by the way, these are some
40:26
Speaker 2: of the cleaner Snoop dog lyrics, or maybe still will
40:28
Speaker 2: perform another hit that the AFL praise, Drop it like
40:31
Speaker 2: It's hot and rap about murdering someone, a crime with
40:35
Speaker 2: which Snoop himself was charged but not convicted.
40:39
Speaker 10: They can but now stop that shoes now I'm on
40:44
Speaker 10: the move. Your family's client. Now you want a nose,
40:47
Speaker 10: they can't find you and that they miss you.
40:51
Speaker 2: Look, I get it.
40:52
Speaker 1: You know.
40:52
Speaker 2: Snoop is a huge star, gets so many eyeballs at
40:55
Speaker 2: the USA US super Bowl and the paras Olympics. We
41:00
Speaker 2: also had him star there. I mean, I guess money talks,
41:04
Speaker 2: clicks talk, and the AFL wants Snoop to sell its
41:07
Speaker 2: game to the United States. But I have to say
41:10
Speaker 2: the AFL has just sold every principle has ever had
41:13
Speaker 2: by paying five million dollars to a convicted American drug
41:16
Speaker 2: dealer made famous by wrapping on the joys of drugs, gangs,
41:20
Speaker 2: shooting people, and treating women like hoes. The kiddies at
41:24
Speaker 2: the Grand Final really are in for a treat. Let's
41:27
Speaker 2: bring in our panel, Jemma Tognini, colonists and communications because
41:31
Speaker 2: other than Caroline de Russo, commentator and President of the
41:34
Speaker 2: West Australian Liberals, I mean, Jemma, it seems the AFL
41:38
Speaker 2: is very very woke until there's a buck to be
41:41
Speaker 2: made with Snoop Dog.
41:43
Speaker 6: Oh.
41:43
Speaker 7: The AFL as an organization is not serious, should never
41:45
Speaker 7: be taken serious, and needs to stop seriously rather and
41:49
Speaker 7: needs to stop lecturing people about how to live their lives.
41:51
Speaker 7: Stick to footy. But the fun thing about Snoop Dogg
41:55
Speaker 7: Andrew and I say that with all of the sort
41:57
Speaker 7: of panashiva fifty two year old gen x, he actually
42:00
Speaker 7: has a very popular children's platform. No, I'm not making
42:04
Speaker 7: that up. It's called doggieland Kids and there's almost half
42:09
Speaker 7: a million followers on social media. And this platform, it's
42:12
Speaker 7: Snoop Dogg writing songs about positive affirmation for small children,
42:16
Speaker 7: about being yourself and your feelings are okay. It's actually
42:20
Speaker 7: ridiculously wholesome. And the other thing you might not know.
42:24
Speaker 7: Snoop Dogg had a cameo in Pitch Perfect number two
42:28
Speaker 7: or maybe it was number three. Big fan of the series,
42:31
Speaker 7: but again a really wholesome movie. And from my perspective,
42:34
Speaker 7: his equestrian commentary from the Paris Olympics was the best
42:37
Speaker 7: thing about that joke of an Olympic Games. So all
42:40
Speaker 7: I can say is I agree with you fundamentally that
42:43
Speaker 7: the AFL as an organization is not serious and should
42:46
Speaker 7: never be taken seriously. They are woke social progressives. As
42:51
Speaker 7: to the choice of this singer, not my cup of
42:53
Speaker 7: tea generally speaking. But I'm not going to get all
42:56
Speaker 7: bent out of shape about it.
42:58
Speaker 2: Well, like I said, my boys love it, but I'm
43:00
Speaker 2: just saying, for a very woke AFL, it's a very
43:03
Speaker 2: curious choice, Caroline. They've rubbed out one of the players
43:08
Speaker 2: out Your Way out in the West for involvement with
43:12
Speaker 2: drugs and then it brings in a convicted drug dealer
43:16
Speaker 2: to singing at the AFL Grand Final. How does that work?
43:20
Speaker 14: Well, the AFL is a hot mess, like Jemma said,
43:23
Speaker 14: And actually, come to think of it, there's plenty of
43:25
Speaker 14: children in the AFL, so maybe Snoops Children's series is
43:30
Speaker 14: probably more appropriate. But the AFL is all over the
43:33
Speaker 14: shop on these sorts of things, and sometimes they go
43:36
Speaker 14: really hard on things like drugs, and then other times
43:39
Speaker 14: there is excuses galore. The rules are not the same
43:42
Speaker 14: for everyone. So I do think, I do think the
43:47
Speaker 14: AFL is very, very superficial when it comes to, you know,
43:51
Speaker 14: its advocacy on any number of courses. It's only it's
43:55
Speaker 14: only ever skin deep. And obviously if there's a buck
43:58
Speaker 14: to be made, the buck will be made above all else.
44:01
Speaker 14: But you know, it doesn't look good and like Jemma said,
44:04
Speaker 14: when you are going to sit there and you were
44:06
Speaker 14: going to lecture the mere mortals out there in the
44:09
Speaker 14: community about how average they are, you want to make
44:13
Speaker 14: sure your backyard is really tidy and not superficial tidy
44:17
Speaker 14: with all your rubbish hidden in the spare room, like
44:20
Speaker 14: propably tidy, because people notice, people notice, and it's like, honestly,
44:27
Speaker 14: like you said, it's just really not a good look.
44:30
Speaker 14: But this is not the first time this has happened,
44:33
Speaker 14: and for some reason gets.
44:38
Speaker 2: Which is a NAUSI band mean, the old cultural cringe,
44:42
Speaker 2: you know, this is the old cultural cringe coming out.
44:45
Speaker 2: We can't find we might have a stream performing you
44:47
Speaker 2: got an American one because they might notice our game.
44:51
Speaker 7: You know, really I'd like to see I'd like to
44:53
Speaker 7: see Chisel personally. I would be a big fan of
44:56
Speaker 7: bringing Chisel down to the Grand Final. That would be
44:58
Speaker 7: way better.
45:00
Speaker 14: Or jet I got to say that any Australian rock bands,
45:04
Speaker 14: you could pick any of them absolutely.
45:07
Speaker 2: Well, Look, I got to say, you know a guy
45:11
Speaker 2: that sort of you know, whitewashes himself by doing a
45:15
Speaker 2: children's channel. That doesn't really excuse you in the On
45:18
Speaker 2: the other hand, being highly influential. I think it's washed
45:23
Speaker 2: drug using.
45:25
Speaker 7: Maybe he had to come to Jesus moment. Andrew, I
45:28
Speaker 7: don't know, like the kids channel, I think it is
45:32
Speaker 7: Who's tonight.
45:33
Speaker 2: He had to come to the filthy Luca moment. Let's
45:36
Speaker 2: you know, let's whitewash our image and you know, be
45:39
Speaker 2: at the Paris Olympics, lots of fun. Let's be respectable. Well, meanwhile,
45:43
Speaker 2: have built a career on trash.
45:46
Speaker 7: The question with Martha Stewart, how do you not love that?
45:52
Speaker 2: I'm just saying I'm a little bit wary of people
45:55
Speaker 2: who make their money one way and then say, like
45:58
Speaker 2: a particular gangster in in Melbourne, you know, Oh look,
46:02
Speaker 2: I know I'm a gangster and a notorious standover man
46:04
Speaker 2: and connected with the mafia and you know all that
46:07
Speaker 2: kind of stuff. But I give to charity. I raise
46:09
Speaker 2: good money for charity. I wouldn't accept a dollar from
46:12
Speaker 2: that float, right, It's not an excuse.
46:16
Speaker 7: Absolutely.
46:16
Speaker 2: No newspaper, the news, well the ancient newspaper. Today Jemma
46:21
Speaker 2: ran another attack on Israel, this timeber one of the
46:23
Speaker 2: organizers that Hatefield March and the Sydney Harbor Bridge. This son,
46:27
Speaker 2: the author a bizarre description of herself. Amail Nasser is
46:31
Speaker 2: a third generation Palastini refugee in an organized with the
46:34
Speaker 2: Palace in the action groups. That it was a grandparents
46:36
Speaker 2: who actually the refugees they fled is around nineteen forty
46:39
Speaker 2: eight when Arab armies attacked there seventy seven years later.
46:43
Speaker 2: How can that grandchild in Australia herself claim to your refugee?
46:47
Speaker 13: Is that?
46:48
Speaker 2: How? Because the Palastine your refugee game works.
46:51
Speaker 7: Because is the only organization that dictates that a person
46:57
Speaker 7: can be a Palestinian refugee in perpetuity. After the Second
47:02
Speaker 7: World War, a similar UN agency was set up to
47:05
Speaker 7: repatriate South Korea. I think it was South Korean's correct
47:08
Speaker 7: me if I'm wrong, But the point being is once
47:10
Speaker 7: that job was done, the agency was disbanded.
47:14
Speaker 5: It is in the.
47:15
Speaker 7: Actual structure and the charter of UNUA that you are
47:19
Speaker 7: a Palestinian refugee in perpetuity. And a great example of
47:24
Speaker 7: that is the family of those very beautiful models who
47:28
Speaker 7: are American citizens. Help me out. He did, That's right,
47:34
Speaker 7: the he did family Palestinian refugees, but also very very
47:38
Speaker 7: wealthy American citizens. So that's how it happens because it's
47:42
Speaker 7: a function of the corruption of the United Nations and
47:45
Speaker 7: the particular corruption of UNUA, which has been implicated up
47:50
Speaker 7: the Wazoo since October seven, probably since before, but with
47:54
Speaker 7: greater clarity since October seven. And I would expect the.
47:57
Speaker 2: Age to know that a sanction of tribalism, that you're
48:00
Speaker 2: defined by your tribe, not where you live or your
48:03
Speaker 2: nationality or whatever.
48:06
Speaker 14: Well, this is true, but it's also really unhelpful because
48:10
Speaker 14: if you want to solve problems, you've got to make
48:13
Speaker 14: those problems smaller, not make those problems bigger. And if
48:16
Speaker 14: people are born into being refugees, even if they're born
48:20
Speaker 14: into the US or elsewhere, what you're actually doing is
48:23
Speaker 14: just over time, creating a bigger and bigger problem. And
48:28
Speaker 14: UNRA is, like Jemma said, it is the absolute post
48:31
Speaker 14: a child for that sort of behavior. It is incredibly
48:36
Speaker 14: it is incredibly tribal because a lot of these people,
48:38
Speaker 14: for example, are jordainingant or they have some other sort
48:42
Speaker 14: of citizenship. They may have never been to Palestine in
48:45
Speaker 14: their lives, but for the purposes of this particular narrative,
48:49
Speaker 14: they are refugees.
48:52
Speaker 2: Caroline de Russo GEMTONI thank you to you both. That's
48:55
Speaker 2: it from me, coming up now, Sherry Markson, good night,