Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 8 October
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: On scoring wuds Australia.
- 0:05Speaker 2: This is the Reader Paney Show.
- 0:08Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Paney Show. Coming
- 0:11Speaker 3: up tonight, we look at the absurd ways your tax
- 0:14Speaker 3: dollars are being spent at academia. You will not believe
- 0:17Speaker 3: some of the lunacy you're paying for. The Kamala Harris
- 0:21Speaker 3: campaign under pressure as she falters in the polls. Dedie
- 0:24Speaker 3: Dunlevy on how Prince Harry plans to rebuild his image
- 0:28Speaker 3: and coming up later in the hour, an Australian comics
- 0:31Speaker 3: speaks out after being canceled by fi left activists and
- 0:35Speaker 3: speaking of the far left left is losing It features
- 0:39Speaker 3: this deranged Lulu Democrat on CNN.
- 0:42Speaker 4: We have long known that Donald Trump has revered the Nazis.
- 0:48Speaker 5: He has revered Hitler, who's read his book?
- 0:50Speaker 4: He used to say, he added on his night.
- 0:51Speaker 3: Stand, Let's look now at how your taxes are being
- 0:55Speaker 3: squandered pushing absurd leftist projects thanks to the Australian Research Council.
- 1:01Speaker 3: Here just a few of the academic pursuits taxpayers are funding.
- 1:06Speaker 3: I could go on all night with these, but we'll
- 1:08Speaker 3: just limit it to a handful. More than three point
- 1:11Speaker 3: seven million to identify the missing link in global movements
- 1:16Speaker 3: of multi species justices using innovative musical approaches to communicate
- 1:21Speaker 3: the urgency of climate change. More than one point one
- 1:25Speaker 3: million to understand the role of mobile media in grief
- 1:30Speaker 3: rituals as a reflection of social and cultural lives. More
- 1:34Speaker 3: than six hundred thousand to conceptualize climate change education with
- 1:39Speaker 3: country will generate child and youth led trans cultural understanding
- 1:44Speaker 3: of climate change education with country. More than four hundred
- 1:49Speaker 3: and sixty five thousand for modern slavery climate change nexes
- 1:53Speaker 3: can't wait to read about that one. More than three
- 1:56Speaker 3: point one million to innovate new ethnographic methods to investigate
- 2:01Speaker 3: the role of future human values in developing a path
- 2:04Speaker 3: towards technologically supported environmental sustainability. More than four hundred and
- 2:10Speaker 3: thirty thousand to explore the relationship between policing and popular
- 2:16Speaker 3: music in Australia. More than four hundred and seventy thousand
- 2:20Speaker 3: to challenge the protectionist myth that Australia is an island
- 2:25Speaker 3: continent girt by sea. More than four hundred and thirty
- 2:30Speaker 3: thousand for opera. To examine gender in equality in freelance work,
- 2:35Speaker 3: generate a new knowledge about factors that support Korea advancement.
- 2:40Speaker 3: The list goes on and on. I could spend the
- 2:43Speaker 3: whole night reading from the grants. For more on this,
- 2:48Speaker 3: let's bring in News Corps senior writer and columnist Patrick
- 2:51Speaker 3: Carly and Patrick make it make sense.
- 2:56Speaker 2: I don't know anyone.
- 2:58Speaker 3: All of it highly political, not just absurd, but highly political,
- 3:03Speaker 3: highly ideological, all in the one direction. If I could
- 3:07Speaker 3: find one absurd, one that is absurdly right wing, I
- 3:10Speaker 3: would tell you, but I haven't seen one yet.
- 3:13Speaker 6: I think you missed the gender bias for ancient ancient
- 3:16Speaker 6: Greek tragedy. That was another one worth half million dollars.
- 3:19Speaker 6: I mean that list is straight out of Utopia, isn't it.
- 3:21Speaker 6: I mean that any pick any one of those, it's
- 3:25Speaker 6: just an episode in fat And you're talking about large
- 3:30Speaker 6: amounts of money here, I mean half a million dollars here,
- 3:33Speaker 6: half a million dollars there. I think it works out
- 3:35Speaker 6: for about twenty million out of ninety three million. That
- 3:38Speaker 6: is sort of seen to be particularly strange. It's an
- 3:41Speaker 6: awful lot of money when you've got a cost of living.
- 3:43Speaker 6: Christ is going on.
- 3:45Speaker 3: Every single one reads like a parody. It's almost beyond parody.
- 3:50Speaker 3: It's hard to make fun of it. And you're right,
- 3:52Speaker 3: half a million here, half a million. There's some of
- 3:55Speaker 3: these close to four million. So we're talking about significant grants.
- 3:59Speaker 3: And where is the scrutiny, Where is there accountability, Where
- 4:04Speaker 3: is any sort of idea that we're getting value for this?
- 4:07Speaker 3: What's the actual benefit to the community other than the
- 4:11Speaker 3: academics who get to do this absurd research.
- 4:14Speaker 6: Well, the Labor government, in its wisdom I think last year,
- 4:17Speaker 6: decided they would treat this at arm's length, so there
- 4:21Speaker 6: is no government oversight. And now it's sort of suggesting
- 4:25Speaker 6: that some of the coalition ministers over the years had
- 4:27Speaker 6: sort of interrupted these very important research projects. So they're
- 4:31Speaker 6: sort of saying, well, it's got nothing to do with us,
- 4:33Speaker 6: it's separate to us. But it does raise questions about
- 4:36Speaker 6: Thistralian Research Council.
- 4:38Speaker 3: Absolutely. I think in the past the minister could step
- 4:40Speaker 3: in and veto some of these crazy ideas, but now
- 4:44Speaker 3: that power has been removed. Labor very clever because now
- 4:48Speaker 3: you're right, they don't have accountability for this. And also
- 4:51Speaker 3: when there is a coalition government, all this stuff will
- 4:53Speaker 3: be pushed through without unless they change those laws now
- 4:58Speaker 3: to the appalling protest on October seven at a mosque
- 5:01Speaker 3: in Lakemba, attended by hundreds of people, the Islamic preachers
- 5:06Speaker 3: and the crowds there proclaimed their anger with the Albanese
- 5:09Speaker 3: government's rhetrics. SLUTI find concerns within labor that there may
- 5:13Speaker 3: be a backlash among their Muslim voters. Protest has chanted
- 5:18Speaker 3: f you Albo and Tony Burke at a rally in
- 5:21Speaker 3: Sydney the day before. Let's have a listen to what
- 5:24Speaker 3: was said outside the mosque last night.
- 5:27Speaker 7: The Prime Minister still says that Israel has a right
- 5:30Speaker 7: to defend herself.
- 5:32Speaker 8: It's becoming a little bit fascicle. This has been one
- 5:35Speaker 8: year of change.
- 5:37Speaker 9: Yes, we see Israel expanding its war, but for the
- 5:42Speaker 9: first time in history, we see so many losses, one
- 5:47Speaker 9: loss after the other. Loss from the public relations front,
- 5:52Speaker 9: loss from the boycott front, loss from international communities, loss
- 5:57Speaker 9: from the image of Israel. Is on many fronts, and
- 6:01Speaker 9: the victory is coming seat And if.
- 6:03Speaker 3: That second guy seems familiar, that's shake Ibraham Dadoune, who
- 6:09Speaker 3: made this proc proclamation shortly after the attacks took place
- 6:14Speaker 3: last year.
- 6:15Speaker 8: I'm smiling and unhappy. I'm in It's a day of courage.
- 6:35Speaker 3: How do you see this, Patrick, Is Labour's chances going
- 6:39Speaker 3: to be our? Labour's chance is going to be impacted
- 6:41Speaker 3: by the Muslim backlash in some seats. I do wonder
- 6:46Speaker 3: about that analysis. I know it's been spoken about a lot.
- 6:49Speaker 3: I'm not sure if it's accurate because that voter is
- 6:53Speaker 3: going to come back to Labor shortly. They're not going
- 6:55Speaker 3: to vote for the coalition. And as far as the
- 6:59Speaker 3: Greens go yes on this issue, the Greens are far
- 7:02Speaker 3: more palatable to members of that community. But on a
- 7:06Speaker 3: number of other issues the Greens are repellent that they're
- 7:11Speaker 3: culturally so different to the values of this group. So
- 7:16Speaker 3: how do you see that trend going?
- 7:18Speaker 6: I think you're right, it is very hard to judge
- 7:20Speaker 6: at this point. You look at the seats of say
- 7:22Speaker 6: Tony Burke or Jason Clair. I think you've got very
- 7:25Speaker 6: significant Muslim populations there. I think it's thirty five percent
- 7:28Speaker 6: and twenty seven percent. Against that, they've got margins of
- 7:32Speaker 6: fifteen percent. What would be interesting is if this sort
- 7:35Speaker 6: of Muslim block does sort of keep growing, where will
- 7:39Speaker 6: they push the preferences And when you see Greens potentially
- 7:42Speaker 6: sort of winning those preferences and perhaps seeing ministers and
- 7:47Speaker 6: ALP politicians at risk. I think it's too early to
- 7:50Speaker 6: say at this stage, but it's very complicated.
- 7:52Speaker 2: It's quite fascinating to see what I.
- 7:55Speaker 3: Guess there is a chance that could get Independence up
- 7:58Speaker 3: with preferences and get them through, so that would there
- 8:01Speaker 3: certainly be a threat to those labor MPs. Now, there
- 8:05Speaker 3: was also rally in Melbourne pro Palestinian protest marched through
- 8:11Speaker 3: the streets. They started their protest near the Shrine of
- 8:14Speaker 3: Remembrance before making the way into the CBD. And this
- 8:18Speaker 3: despite Patrick really sustained criticism about doing this on October seven.
- 8:25Speaker 3: We know they did it in October six, we know
- 8:27Speaker 3: they probably do it October eight, but just that critical
- 8:31Speaker 3: date that is so sensitive for the members of the
- 8:33Speaker 3: Jewish community to be marching on that date, not condemning
- 8:37Speaker 3: her mask, but condemning Israel.
- 8:38Speaker 6: No, that's right, and look, I think you have seen
- 8:41Speaker 6: a hardening against it, so, I mean the Jewish community
- 8:44Speaker 6: arts and not to most political leaders asked and not
- 8:47Speaker 6: to basically said after yours, we're going to do it anyway.
- 8:51Speaker 6: The Retrick is getting angrier you're talking about. It's not
- 8:54Speaker 6: just genocide committed by Israel as it's put It's basically
- 8:58Speaker 6: a fight against Western value.
- 9:00Speaker 2: This is not about lines on a map anymore.
- 9:02Speaker 6: This is about overthrowing Western culture and Western ideals, and
- 9:07Speaker 6: I think it is getting angry.
- 9:09Speaker 2: I'm not sure that they're actually winning any vote.
- 9:11Speaker 6: You've seen the ALP government the last few days harden
- 9:14Speaker 6: up a bit finally against anti Semitism.
- 9:16Speaker 2: A lot of these.
- 9:17Speaker 6: Outbursts in the last few days are hopelessly anti Semitic,
- 9:21Speaker 6: and I think it is they're not winning people over.
- 9:24Speaker 3: No, I wouldn't have thought so.
- 9:25Speaker 5: Now.
- 9:26Speaker 3: The Australian reports that a prominent Sydney charity leader and
- 9:30Speaker 3: self described amazing mate of our new government, General Sam Mouston,
- 9:35Speaker 3: has led Sydney's pro Palestine in rallies. The Australian also
- 9:38Speaker 3: reports that the Welfare Alliance chief executive officer, that's Vivian Moore.
- 9:43Speaker 3: She's led fifty of the fifty three Sydney rallies where
- 9:47Speaker 3: she beats a f Israel drum and she was even
- 9:51Speaker 3: charged earlier this year for allegedly attacking police officers during
- 9:56Speaker 3: another pro palest in the rallier should we be worried
- 9:59Speaker 3: about the sort of company our GGS keeping. I will
- 10:02Speaker 3: surprise by this revelation.
- 10:04Speaker 6: Yes, Look, look, I can almost feel sorry for the
- 10:06Speaker 6: Governor General here. Look they're old mates, going back a
- 10:09Speaker 6: long way. I think they worked on charity related things together.
- 10:13Speaker 6: Presumably they are friends. But it's not the Governor General's fault.
- 10:16Speaker 6: If this Vivian Moore has sort of become very extreme,
- 10:19Speaker 6: she's the extreme end of extreme over the last twelve months.
- 10:23Speaker 3: Well, beating her drums.
- 10:24Speaker 2: Yes, and I think it's Israel.
- 10:26Speaker 5: Yeah.
- 10:26Speaker 6: And she's been charged with assaulting a police officer. I
- 10:29Speaker 6: mean that is the far end of the process sort
- 10:32Speaker 6: of movement. And so in terms of the Governor General, look,
- 10:35Speaker 6: and she has distanced herself from it. She said they
- 10:38Speaker 6: haven't spoken since she took office. I can feel sorry
- 10:42Speaker 6: for her on this one, to be honest, Well.
- 10:43Speaker 3: You're more generous than that. Of course, you can't blame
- 10:46Speaker 3: anybody for the actions of their mates. And of course
- 10:48Speaker 3: it's not just Australia that's seeing these protests. It's happening
- 10:52Speaker 3: throughout the West, including in Canada. Now listen to this,
- 10:56Speaker 3: lefty activists say the quiet bit out loud so we
- 11:00Speaker 3: see that the fascist newspaper seeing we are here to
- 11:04Speaker 3: celebrate the seventh.
- 11:05Speaker 8: The box of them. Look, yes, we are.
- 11:07Speaker 3: Here to celebrate the seven. That's frightening to say that
- 11:14Speaker 3: and then to have applause, and to have people not repelled,
- 11:19Speaker 3: not objecting to that, just saying it out loud.
- 11:23Speaker 2: Well, to call it a celebration.
- 11:25Speaker 6: This is where you know, Hamas went in and killed
- 11:27Speaker 6: twelve hundred innocent people, a lot of them peace loving people.
- 11:31Speaker 6: They shot them in the head, they shot them between
- 11:33Speaker 6: the legs on purpose. It was biblical in its barbarity.
- 11:37Speaker 6: And for anyone, anyone anywhere in the world to say, well,
- 11:41Speaker 6: this is a day of celebration is outrageous, appalling, wrong.
- 11:45Speaker 3: Offensive, And I've heard academics argue, well, when we talk
- 11:50Speaker 3: about anti colonial sentiment, decolonization, what did you think we meant?
- 11:56Speaker 3: It's not pretty. This is what it is. And as
- 12:00Speaker 3: appalled as I am by those people's outlook, they're actually
- 12:03Speaker 3: telling the truth. This is what they mean by decolonization.
- 12:06Speaker 3: So if you that's support this sort of retrick, if
- 12:10Speaker 3: you think it's just meaningless motherhood statements, then look at
- 12:13Speaker 3: it in practice. It's ugly. As he gets now. Finally,
- 12:17Speaker 3: Patrick got more bad planning and waste in Victoria. The
- 12:22Speaker 3: labor government here has managed to have a massive shortage
- 12:25Speaker 3: of teachers, so now we're walking out over a million
- 12:28Speaker 3: dollars per day in relief teacher wages to cover the shortfall.
- 12:35Speaker 3: How has this been allowed to happen?
- 12:37Speaker 2: I don't know.
- 12:37Speaker 6: Is the honesstander you would have thought teachers in the
- 12:41Speaker 6: same way police officers and ambos and so on are
- 12:45Speaker 6: sort of part of the union ALP sort of collected.
- 12:49Speaker 6: We don't have enough police officers, I was reading the
- 12:52Speaker 6: other day, we don't have enough teachers, and we're spending
- 12:55Speaker 6: more and more money against his debt, which is the
- 12:57Speaker 6: highest in the country.
- 12:59Speaker 2: And at the same time.
- 13:01Speaker 6: We've got an opposition who is too busy looking at
- 13:03Speaker 6: itself to actually nail this government on about ten to
- 13:06Speaker 6: twenty trigger issues that should be in the news every day.
- 13:10Speaker 3: An empty chair could beat just into Alan at the
- 13:12Speaker 3: next election, but I don't think John Pursuito can Patrick Carlin.
- 13:16Speaker 3: Thank you so much for your time tonight. Thanks joining
- 13:19Speaker 3: me now is veteran broadcast to the Queen of the airwaves.
- 13:22Speaker 3: We call her Deed dun Levy. Welcome to the program.
- 13:26Speaker 3: Let's start with Harry and Meghan and room and surrounding
- 13:29Speaker 3: them and their relationship continue to swirl as the couple
- 13:32Speaker 3: spend more time apart. Some media reports are speculating that
- 13:36Speaker 3: Harry is deeply disappointed by his full from Grace and
- 13:39Speaker 3: is deliberately spending time away from Meghan to rebuild his
- 13:44Speaker 3: royal image DD Is this union doomed to fail? Is
- 13:49Speaker 3: the pressure too much for this couple?
- 13:51Speaker 7: I think everyone is actually probably secretly hoping it's a
- 13:54Speaker 7: conscious uncoupling. I don't think it is, but I do
- 13:57Speaker 7: think it's interesting that this separation, that we're seeing them
- 14:02Speaker 7: both doing different events, that they're explaining as one is
- 14:05Speaker 7: going to stay home with the children while the other
- 14:07Speaker 7: one does stuff. I'm not sure I completely buy that,
- 14:09Speaker 7: but it coincides with their worldwide PR head leaving Team Sussex,
- 14:15Speaker 7: the nineteenth person to leave Team Sussex. I just think
- 14:20Speaker 7: that perhaps we're going to see cracks now, that maybe
- 14:22Speaker 7: this PR person, who by the sounds of it, was
- 14:24Speaker 7: pretty good at her job, has been covering until now.
- 14:28Speaker 3: I don't know.
- 14:28Speaker 7: I don't In short, I don't think they're getting divorced.
- 14:32Speaker 3: Well, I just do wonder if Meghan is deeply disappointed
- 14:36Speaker 3: with how it's all turned out, because she was the
- 14:40Speaker 3: most beloved royal for a period. I remember when she
- 14:42Speaker 3: was getting married. I was one of the very few
- 14:44Speaker 3: go and yeah, I see her at flags everywhere with
- 14:47Speaker 3: this one, but I was pretty much alone. People were
- 14:50Speaker 3: loving her, they were loving this couple, and it was
- 14:53Speaker 3: like she was going to be the next Diana. She
- 14:55Speaker 3: was going to be the next Princess Grace of Monaco.
- 14:58Speaker 3: And it certainly has a turned out like that.
- 15:01Speaker 5: No, it hasn't. The leopard showed its spots.
- 15:03Speaker 7: I personally have never warmed to her, and there's just
- 15:06Speaker 7: a feeling that she's manipulating whatever they do, this feeling
- 15:11Speaker 7: that he needs to get away from her, which I.
- 15:15Speaker 3: Think is unfair because the man's forty years old. At
- 15:17Speaker 3: some point he's got to be responsible for his own actions.
- 15:21Speaker 3: And at the end of the day, he's the one
- 15:23Speaker 3: who has again and again thrown his family under the bus.
- 15:26Speaker 3: They're his family.
- 15:27Speaker 5: But that's what this could be.
- 15:29Speaker 7: By all accounts, this doing separate things is being comes
- 15:35Speaker 7: from him. He's the one saying that perhaps we should
- 15:38Speaker 7: separate and do things on different paths or they had
- 15:41Speaker 7: a special term.
- 15:41Speaker 5: As those two do for it.
- 15:43Speaker 7: But I think it's coming from him that he's the
- 15:45Speaker 7: one that wants a bitter space to do things on
- 15:47Speaker 7: his own.
- 15:47Speaker 3: Well, his relationship with his family could not be worse,
- 15:50Speaker 3: particularly with William, so that in itself is I guess
- 15:55Speaker 3: motivation enough to do things differently from his point.
- 15:58Speaker 7: Of the fact that he was in and just recently
- 16:00Speaker 7: doing some charity events and I don't believe he caught
- 16:03Speaker 7: up with any members of the family.
- 16:04Speaker 3: That's happened quite often like that's in the UK and
- 16:08Speaker 3: the King and his brother have no time for him,
- 16:11Speaker 3: and I can understand because he has said terribly painful
- 16:15Speaker 3: things towards them, knowing full well they can't respond. They're
- 16:18Speaker 3: actually working royals, so they can't have this tit for
- 16:21Speaker 3: tat exchange and say well, actually no, that's not true.
- 16:24Speaker 3: This is what happened. So it's a free hit and
- 16:27Speaker 3: it's just unedifying. But it does give us materials, so
- 16:30Speaker 3: we do.
- 16:30Speaker 5: Indeed it does.
- 16:31Speaker 3: And to more divorce rumors are sources of claim that
- 16:35Speaker 3: Rappa Carnier West and his Australian wife Biancherson Sorry are
- 16:39Speaker 3: headed for a divorce after just two years together. Were
- 16:43Speaker 3: they ever properly married? I know that he's always called
- 16:46Speaker 3: her his wife, but yeah, what more can you tell
- 16:49Speaker 3: me about this one?
- 16:50Speaker 7: Well, there were questions about the marriage, but it was
- 16:53Speaker 7: established that it was actually a genuine marriage. So it's
- 16:55Speaker 7: around about two years that they've been together.
- 16:58Speaker 5: Please don't let this be.
- 17:00Speaker 7: I mean, haven't they given her some bizarre and entertaining
- 17:03Speaker 7: appearances all around the world, But it is, you know,
- 17:06Speaker 7: fact is three weeks they haven't been seeing publicly together.
- 17:09Speaker 7: He's in Tokyo. She's believed to be here in Australia
- 17:12Speaker 7: with her family.
- 17:14Speaker 3: I'm we probably don't recognize her for a sea on
- 17:16Speaker 3: the streets because she's got clothes on. Throughout her time
- 17:19Speaker 3: with Carnie, he has paraded her around pretty much nude,
- 17:24Speaker 3: with just like bits of tape or boots and not
- 17:27Speaker 3: much else.
- 17:28Speaker 7: Set again, she's a grown woman and I believe quite
- 17:31Speaker 7: an intelligent one two.
- 17:32Speaker 5: One hundred and forty.
- 17:33Speaker 3: So I know, even his fans, if you look at
- 17:36Speaker 3: his socials, even his fans are like, what are you doing.
- 17:40Speaker 3: You're supposed to be a Christian. She's supposed to be
- 17:43Speaker 3: your wife, Like, why are you humiliating her like that.
- 17:46Speaker 5: He's treated her like she's a piece of art's.
- 17:49Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a nice way of putting it.
- 17:51Speaker 7: But I wonder if they, if there is indeed a
- 17:53Speaker 7: split here, what has caused it? And I think we
- 17:56Speaker 7: can go back to I know you and I have
- 17:58Speaker 7: discussed the mansion in malib that they started to renovate.
- 18:02Speaker 5: She's an architect.
- 18:03Speaker 7: That's how he first employed her and why she went
- 18:05Speaker 7: to La to work with him and they ended up
- 18:07Speaker 7: being married. She was the one walking around that building
- 18:10Speaker 7: in charge of the renovations.
- 18:12Speaker 5: It went pear shape. They lost forty million dollars on it.
- 18:15Speaker 7: Could that be the reason that they are not getting
- 18:17Speaker 7: along so well?
- 18:18Speaker 3: Well, maybe she just wants to cover her breasts occasionally,
- 18:21Speaker 3: which I think, you know, it's good for everybody.
- 18:25Speaker 5: She paid good money for them, and they're natural.
- 18:28Speaker 3: I mean, if no fake, they're the best fakes I've
- 18:30Speaker 3: ever seen. They're good. But you know what, I'm all
- 18:34Speaker 3: for her being empowered and doing this, but I just
- 18:37Speaker 3: feel like it's his project. She's not the one often
- 18:43Speaker 3: to dress like that in probably constantly, particularly when he's
- 18:47Speaker 3: fully cloth and she's nearly nude.
- 18:50Speaker 7: It's just and We've got no proof of that, but
- 18:52Speaker 7: I agree with you, there is a feeling that she's
- 18:55Speaker 7: doing what he wants her to do.
- 18:57Speaker 5: Maybe she's decided she's had enough of it.
- 18:59Speaker 3: Absolutely Now. Sean Diddy Comb's eighty three year old mother
- 19:04Speaker 3: has spoken out about the allegations against her son. He
- 19:07Speaker 3: is facing life in jail. She's said this by her lawyers.
- 19:12Speaker 3: She said, it's heartbreaking to see my son judge not
- 19:15Speaker 3: for the truth, but for a narrative created out of lies.
- 19:18Speaker 3: To bear witness what seems to be like a public
- 19:23Speaker 3: lynching of my son before he has had the opportunity
- 19:26Speaker 3: to prove his innocence is a pain too unbearable to
- 19:29Speaker 3: put into words. Well, yeah, that's a mother's response. But
- 19:34Speaker 3: I mean the allocations here and the number of people
- 19:38Speaker 3: have come forward, it seems to be overwhelming at this stage.
- 19:42Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm pretty horrified actually by her comments. The lawyer
- 19:46Speaker 7: who's acting for one hundred and twenty aro one hundred
- 19:49Speaker 7: and twenty people who are going to bring civil claims
- 19:52Speaker 7: against Shawn Combs. He said that they will also go
- 19:56Speaker 7: after the enablers. In other words, Shawn Combs didn't organize
- 20:00Speaker 7: all of this on his own. He didn't book the
- 20:01Speaker 7: hotel rooms, hire the sex workers, by the drugs. People
- 20:05Speaker 7: have helped him along the way. And I'm going to
- 20:07Speaker 7: chuck the mother in with that as well, because this
- 20:09Speaker 7: is not just a mother protecting her child as most
- 20:12Speaker 7: mothers would do.
- 20:13Speaker 5: This is a mother being an enabler.
- 20:15Speaker 7: And what has she said to this young man who's
- 20:17Speaker 7: now a grown man all his life. She's letting him
- 20:20Speaker 7: get away with things that he's done. She's implied that
- 20:25Speaker 7: the girlfriend that came forward and said she had been
- 20:28Speaker 7: raped and attacked by Sean Combs, she sort of implied
- 20:33Speaker 7: that there was more to the story.
- 20:35Speaker 3: Well, because we have seen, of course, he hasn't been
- 20:37Speaker 3: convicted of anything, but we have seen that horrifying footage
- 20:40Speaker 3: from the hotel room where he's dragging a woman by
- 20:44Speaker 3: the hair, kicking her it looks like, and being quite
- 20:48Speaker 3: brutal in his behavior. Did it only be run out
- 20:51Speaker 3: of time? Thank you so much for you, Thanks for
- 20:52Speaker 3: saving coming up. Left is losing it, plus the Kamala
- 20:56Speaker 3: Harris campaign under pressure as she falters in the polls.
- 21:10Speaker 3: Welcome back. Now it's time for lefties losing it and
- 21:13Speaker 3: we can't go too long on this program. Without some
- 21:16Speaker 3: input from the ladies of the view. Here is some
- 21:20Speaker 3: awful advice from Joy Beha, not just awful but full
- 21:24Speaker 3: of lies.
- 21:25Speaker 1: I would say to those Republicans out there who are
- 21:27Speaker 1: sitting on the fence, just do it this one time.
- 21:30Speaker 1: Do it this one time, vote for the Democrat to
- 21:34Speaker 1: save the country. Listen to lose changing when everything goes
- 21:37Speaker 1: back to normal, then become a Republican again like h
- 21:40Speaker 1: less it will become, and probably.
- 21:42Speaker 3: Listen to Liz Cheney. That's their big sell. So Joy
- 21:47Speaker 3: wants Republicans to not back Trump, not back their man
- 21:51Speaker 3: in the most consequential election of their lifetime. And she
- 21:55Speaker 3: promises that it'll all be back to normal after this,
- 21:57Speaker 3: that they won't go on these unhinged tax against future
- 22:01Speaker 3: Republican candidates. Only I'm old enough to remember when they
- 22:05Speaker 3: called milk toast Mitt Romney a racist, sexist monster. They
- 22:09Speaker 3: did the same with Ryan O John McCain. They've been
- 22:12Speaker 3: doing the same with Florida Governor Rond De Santas, and
- 22:16Speaker 3: you know they're going to double down when he's the
- 22:18Speaker 3: presidential candidate. So thanks for the advice, Joy, But I
- 22:21Speaker 3: reckon Republicans are not going to let unhinged far left
- 22:25Speaker 3: fright bats pick their candidates for them. As for listening
- 22:29Speaker 3: to Liz Cheney, a reminder that Republicans dumped her and comprehensively.
- 22:35Speaker 3: As you can see there, she's about as popular with
- 22:38Speaker 3: Republicans as an antifa activist. Now to a woman who
- 22:42Speaker 3: may even be too crazy for the view, and that's
- 22:46Speaker 3: saying something. Here is Democrat strategist Asha Mills resorting to
- 22:52Speaker 3: dangerous lies about President Trump, and despite two assassination attempts
- 22:57Speaker 3: in two months against Donald Trump, CNN so a fit
- 23:00Speaker 3: to put this dangerous lefty spouting reckless lies on television.
- 23:06Speaker 4: We have long known that Donald Trump has revered the Nazis.
- 23:11Speaker 4: He has revered Hitler. He's read his book, he used
- 23:13Speaker 4: to say, he added on his nightstand.
- 23:15Speaker 3: So what now Donald Trump revers Hitler? He said he
- 23:20Speaker 3: has Hitler's book on his nightstand. Trump has never said
- 23:24Speaker 3: anything like that. He has, in fact said he's never
- 23:26Speaker 3: even read Hitler's book. And let's not forget Trump is
- 23:30Speaker 3: the most pro Jewish, most pro Israel president America has
- 23:34Speaker 3: ever had. His own daughter is Jewish, as several of
- 23:38Speaker 3: his grandchildren. But let's go back to CNN and listen
- 23:41Speaker 3: to this woman's view more unhinged lies, unchallenged.
- 23:46Speaker 4: Donald Trump has had a very sinister philosophy, wanting to
- 23:50Speaker 4: be a dictator, absolutely dividing people up based on who
- 23:55Speaker 4: they are, based on factors about them that have to
- 23:58Speaker 4: do with their race in there, et cetera. And when
- 24:01Speaker 4: he uses language like this, I don't think that it's
- 24:04Speaker 4: a freudy and slip. I think that the danger of
- 24:07Speaker 4: a Donald Trump is that he would absolutely try to
- 24:11Speaker 4: exterminate an entire group of people because he thinks that
- 24:15Speaker 4: their genes are somehow different than his in faulty. And
- 24:18Speaker 4: I say this with all the sternness that you hear
- 24:20Speaker 4: in my book.
- 24:21Speaker 3: Exterminate a whole group of people that was on CNN
- 24:25Speaker 3: folks lost for words. Now, since we're dealing with boldfaced lies,
- 24:32Speaker 3: let's hear from Kamala herself and listen to how she
- 24:36Speaker 3: flounders when there is the slightest bit of pushback.
- 24:40Speaker 10: The question was, how are you going to pay for it?
- 24:44Speaker 11: Well, one of the things that I'm going to make
- 24:45Speaker 11: sure that the richest among us who can afford it,
- 24:49Speaker 11: pay their fair share in taxes. It is not right
- 24:54Speaker 11: that teachers and nurses and firefighters are paying a higher
- 24:58Speaker 11: tax rate than billionaires and the biggest corporations, and I
- 25:02Speaker 11: plan on making that fair.
- 25:04Speaker 3: So what now teachers are paying higher tax rates than
- 25:08Speaker 3: the super rich? Really? I know this type of simplistic
- 25:12Speaker 3: class warfare speaks to the low information voters that the
- 25:16Speaker 3: Democrats count on. But the reality is that the rich
- 25:19Speaker 3: pay obviously a lot more tax. The top one percent,
- 25:23Speaker 3: in fact, pay over forty five percent of all income tax,
- 25:27Speaker 3: and the top five percent pay sixty five point six
- 25:31Speaker 3: percent of all income tax collected. That's from the twenty
- 25:34Speaker 3: twenty one irs starter, So sure they know what they're
- 25:38Speaker 3: talking about. Imagine how Kamala would go in a hostile interview.
- 25:42Speaker 3: She can't even cope at her own rally when the
- 25:46Speaker 3: teleprompter appears to malfunction. Momentarily, Oh, we got.
- 25:49Speaker 12: Thirty two days since all the election, So thirty two days,
- 26:03Speaker 12: thirty two days.
- 26:05Speaker 11: Okay, we got some business to do.
- 26:06Speaker 12: We got some business to do, all right, thirty two days,
- 26:12Speaker 12: and we.
- 26:12Speaker 4: Know we will do it.
- 26:17Speaker 3: Amazing stuff from her far was that what we saw
- 26:20Speaker 3: from Selena Maya when she faced a similar conundrum.
- 26:23Speaker 13: My fellow Americans, I'd like to begin today whatever we
- 26:36Speaker 13: have in store cannot be known, but given time, it
- 26:44Speaker 13: can be understood. The past was once the future. The
- 26:49Speaker 13: future is, i should say unknown now.
- 26:53Speaker 3: The vape the real one did go to the Call
- 26:56Speaker 3: Her Daddy podcast incredibly where she faced idiotic softball question,
- 27:00Speaker 3: just lots of about misinformation about abortion. It wasn't much
- 27:04Speaker 3: else there, but when she was asked about why she
- 27:07Speaker 3: should be trusted, she had this to say, why should
- 27:10Speaker 3: we trust you?
- 27:12Speaker 11: So I'll say this, Look, you can look at my
- 27:16Speaker 11: career to know what I care about.
- 27:19Speaker 3: Okay, let's do just that. Here is a little of
- 27:22Speaker 3: Kamala Harris telling us what she's all about.
- 27:25Speaker 10: Now.
- 27:25Speaker 11: For far too long, the status quote thinking has been
- 27:29Speaker 11: to believe that by putting more police on the street,
- 27:31Speaker 11: you're gonna have more safety, and that's just wrong.
- 27:33Speaker 14: You're considered the most liberal United States senator.
- 27:38Speaker 11: Somebody said that, and it actually was Mike Pence on
- 27:41Speaker 11: the debate stage.
- 27:42Speaker 14: But yeah, well, actually the non partisan GUV track has
- 27:46Speaker 14: rated you as the most liberal senator. You supported the
- 27:51Speaker 14: Green New Deal, you supported Medicare for all.
- 27:54Speaker 3: Yeah, I am a radical.
- 27:56Speaker 11: If they failed to act as president of the United States,
- 28:00Speaker 11: I am prepared to get rid of the filibuster to
- 28:03Speaker 11: pass a.
- 28:03Speaker 5: Green New Deal.
- 28:05Speaker 3: I am supporting the Green New Deal.
- 28:07Speaker 6: Raise your handed cover if your government plan would provide
- 28:10Speaker 6: coverage for undocumented immigrants.
- 28:16Speaker 11: The idea that we would have a president of the
- 28:18Speaker 11: United States that vilifies immigrants, that wants to build what
- 28:22Speaker 11: I call his vanity project, a multi billion dollar wall,
- 28:25Speaker 11: which by the way, will never get built because we
- 28:28Speaker 11: have a president the United States who has created a
- 28:31Speaker 11: fiction about a crisis at the border around a vanity project.
- 28:35Speaker 8: Called the wall.
- 28:36Speaker 11: We don't need to build a wall, and by definition
- 28:40Speaker 11: does plane speak basic English language definition?
- 28:43Speaker 3: It is not an emergency, is about.
- 28:46Speaker 11: A vanity project for this present rights.
- 28:49Speaker 13: That why I don't stop them about.
- 28:53Speaker 3: Now. I think I understand now why someone went to
- 28:57Speaker 3: the trouble of writing this book called The Achievements of
- 29:01Speaker 3: Kamala Harris wait for its tourist. You're kidding me. Plenty
- 29:18Speaker 3: more lefties losing a content with my next guest, including
- 29:22Speaker 3: more on Kamala's car crash sixty minutes interview. But let's
- 29:27Speaker 3: hear now from a man who says he has gone
- 29:30Speaker 3: from being a lifelong Democrat to voting for Donald Trump.
- 29:34Speaker 3: Let's hear why.
- 29:35Speaker 15: Bradley, tell us why you're making the change from the
- 29:38Speaker 15: Democrat ticket to President Trump. Mister Trump stated, I'm going
- 29:42Speaker 15: to build a wall because I want the people that
- 29:44Speaker 15: live here to eat first. Since this new administration has
- 29:47Speaker 15: come to the table, my children are lacking, My community
- 29:50Speaker 15: is lacking. I see abandoned properties, folks laying on the street,
- 29:54Speaker 15: And forgive me, why do we feed folks when we
- 29:57Speaker 15: have folks who went overseas, husbled and died in the
- 30:00Speaker 15: service of this country.
- 30:01Speaker 8: And they're laying on the streets.
- 30:02Speaker 15: That's unacceptable. If you can house an immigrates with all
- 30:05Speaker 15: due respect, how's my children first? These are the people
- 30:08Speaker 15: that fought for us. They're laying on the street that
- 30:10Speaker 15: they can't get medical assistance because you've given it to
- 30:12Speaker 15: someone else. They closed down school, they opened the schools
- 30:15Speaker 15: to put migrants in. You could open a school and
- 30:18Speaker 15: put my veterans in thereber you could open a school
- 30:20Speaker 15: and put my homeless children in there. But yet you
- 30:23Speaker 15: refuse to feed those that state that they are here,
- 30:25Speaker 15: they've been here.
- 30:26Speaker 3: You've overlooked us joining me nas Newsweek seniors were at
- 30:30Speaker 3: large and Article three projects Senior Council Josh Hamma, Josh.
- 30:34Speaker 3: They're powerful words right there. But how widespread is that sentiment?
- 30:39Speaker 16: Yeah, yeah, I mean it's not just this particular gentleman.
- 30:42Speaker 16: I mean, just over the past twenty four hours, we
- 30:44Speaker 16: actually saw a former longtime Democratic congressman by the name
- 30:48Speaker 16: of Peter deutchu in an op and explained that he
- 30:51Speaker 16: is now endorsing Donald Trump as well. We have now
- 30:54Speaker 16: seen rf K Junior, who comes from maybe the most
- 30:56Speaker 16: famous Democratic family in all of American politics, because the
- 31:00Speaker 16: Kennedy family quite literally as famous as it gets. He
- 31:03Speaker 16: is going all in for Donald Trump. With Tulca Gabbert,
- 31:06Speaker 16: who ran for president is a Democrat the last cycle
- 31:09Speaker 16: in twenty twenty, she is now all in for Donald Trump.
- 31:12Speaker 16: Look ad thinkdotally, I can say basically everyone that I
- 31:15Speaker 16: know in my family who is not a crazy lefty,
- 31:18Speaker 16: who is at least a reasonable, pragmatic, centrist, moderate minded person,
- 31:23Speaker 16: they're basically all voting for Donald Trump too. You know,
- 31:27Speaker 16: America's civilizational stakes right now, Rita, are actually very simple
- 31:31Speaker 16: and straightforward. On the one hand, you have the forces
- 31:34Speaker 16: of civilizational arson, as I call it. These are the
- 31:36Speaker 16: forces of open borders madness, who are just opening the
- 31:40Speaker 16: floodgates to god knows how many and of what types
- 31:44Speaker 16: of migrants from all over the Third World we have
- 31:47Speaker 16: led into GG nationals with ties to ices. I mean,
- 31:50Speaker 16: I could go on and on there. These are people
- 31:52Speaker 16: that are supporting sexual mutilation, so called gender affirming care
- 31:56Speaker 16: for minors. Oftentimes stand and teachers can and ought to
- 31:59Speaker 16: do so outside of the purview of the parents' own
- 32:02Speaker 16: rate to actually raise their own children, so surreptitiously trying
- 32:05Speaker 16: to trans the kids essentially in schools, and then you
- 32:08Speaker 16: have the forces of civilizational sanity that ultimately really is
- 32:11Speaker 16: what the Trump Band's ticket represents. I think it's not
- 32:14Speaker 16: a crazy, far raid, authoritarian factist movement. Ultimately, at the
- 32:18Speaker 16: end of the day, Donald Trump's MAGA movement is really
- 32:21Speaker 16: just about good old fashioned common sense, which really, I
- 32:24Speaker 16: think is why you're seeing people like the gentleman we
- 32:27Speaker 16: just saw who are now coming around to openly supporting him.
- 32:31Speaker 3: And that sentiment about the Biden Harris administration failing Americans
- 32:38Speaker 3: seems to be spreading. If the latest polymarket data is
- 32:41Speaker 3: any guide, Kamala Harris has gone from leading to now
- 32:45Speaker 3: Trump is leading, and that lead is extending, particularly in
- 32:50Speaker 3: recent days, we see a lot of polls, Josh, can
- 32:54Speaker 3: be hard to rely on that data because they do
- 32:58Speaker 3: change a lot. Tell me how si significant distageries?
- 33:03Speaker 16: You know, I think Donald Trump's gonna win.
- 33:06Speaker 9: I do.
- 33:07Speaker 16: I've been saying it the whole cycle. I have not
- 33:09Speaker 16: favored really at all. I mean Donald Trump back in
- 33:12Speaker 16: July was looking really, really good. So he had that
- 33:15Speaker 16: few weeks stretch after the catastrophic Biden debate. There was
- 33:18Speaker 16: the assassination at temp where he came within inches of
- 33:21Speaker 16: losing his life on national TV, where all the world
- 33:24Speaker 16: sympathy was with him. He reached a high water mark
- 33:27Speaker 16: them Now, admittedly the Trump campaign did not pivot as
- 33:30Speaker 16: swiftly as it should have to the bloodless coup of
- 33:33Speaker 16: Joe Biden for Kamala Harris. And then Kamala Harris got
- 33:36Speaker 16: a long period a slow rollout. She had the convention.
- 33:40Speaker 16: She had probably about a three to four week rollouts
- 33:42Speaker 16: and that was her high water mark. And personally, I
- 33:45Speaker 16: was never freaking out as many of my fellow conservative
- 33:48Speaker 16: commentators were, because I thought that the fundamentals, at the
- 33:51Speaker 16: end of the day still militate strongly in favor of Republicans.
- 33:54Speaker 16: This cycle, namely, when you look at what the American
- 33:57Speaker 16: people say about the big four issues that are going
- 33:59Speaker 16: to dig this election the economy, inflation, immigration, and crime.
- 34:03Speaker 16: The American people trust Republicans way, way, way more than
- 34:08Speaker 16: Democrats right now, roughly twenty eight percent of Americans last
- 34:11Speaker 16: time I checked the big poll said that America is
- 34:14Speaker 16: on the right track. That is a catastrophically low number.
- 34:18Speaker 16: And incumbent party is not going to win a reelection
- 34:21Speaker 16: in a situation like that where the public things that
- 34:24Speaker 16: were heading straight into abyss, which by the way, I
- 34:26Speaker 16: think we kind of are unless things change fairly drastically here.
- 34:29Speaker 16: So I do think that Donald Trump is going to win.
- 34:32Speaker 16: I do not think that pollsters have fixed their structural
- 34:36Speaker 16: methodological flaws for the twenty sixteen and twenty twenty elections.
- 34:39Speaker 16: I'm not going to say that I'm confident on it.
- 34:41Speaker 16: I wouldn't bet the ranch on it. But I do
- 34:43Speaker 16: certainly think that Donald Trump at this point is more
- 34:45Speaker 16: likely than not to win this election.
- 34:47Speaker 3: Well, you've got more faith in the system than I do.
- 34:51Speaker 3: I just do fear that they're going to fortify another election. Certainly,
- 34:56Speaker 3: the media has done everything it can to swing the
- 35:01Speaker 3: odds in Kamala Harris's favor that campaigned by the media,
- 35:05Speaker 3: and I talk about the bulk of the mainstream media
- 35:08Speaker 3: here has been astonishing. I haven't seen anything like it before.
- 35:14Speaker 3: Harris has copped I'm going to say some criticism for
- 35:17Speaker 3: appearing on the podcast, a fairly raunchy podcast called Call
- 35:21Speaker 3: Her Daddy. We talked about it last night. This podcast
- 35:26Speaker 3: typically features all sorts of talk about sexual as graphic
- 35:32Speaker 3: descriptions of such sexual accent and other things as well.
- 35:37Speaker 3: She's been accused of just essentially preaching to the choir
- 35:40Speaker 3: people saying, well, the demographics of that podcast, so it's
- 35:44Speaker 3: got a decent sized audience, are likely to be Democrat
- 35:47Speaker 3: voters anyway. Is that how you see it? Or was
- 35:50Speaker 3: it a clever move by her to get on these
- 35:54Speaker 3: platforms that perhaps don't hear from candidates too often.
- 36:00Speaker 16: If you're looking to persuade someone who's not going to
- 36:04Speaker 16: vote for you already, then a Democratic candidate who is
- 36:08Speaker 16: a rabid supporter of abortion going on and the Call
- 36:12Speaker 16: Her Daddy podcast is not exactly a way to persuade
- 36:16Speaker 16: over the persuadable middle. You're certainly not going to win
- 36:20Speaker 16: over you know, blue collar union workers in the Marcella
- 36:25Speaker 16: shale of western Pennsylvania, or the auto workers in Wisconsin
- 36:28Speaker 16: or Michigan. You're not going to win over those kind
- 36:30Speaker 16: of folks going on the Call Her Daddy podcast. You're
- 36:33Speaker 16: not going to win over the folks on the border
- 36:35Speaker 16: in Arizona, or the folks who are being besieged by
- 36:39Speaker 16: urban crime in Atlanta and Fulton County, Georgia. These are
- 36:43Speaker 16: not the people that you're going to win over. She's
- 36:45Speaker 16: doing this for one reason, Rita, and one reason only,
- 36:48Speaker 16: which is to talk about the abortion issue. Because that
- 36:50Speaker 16: is currently the only issue that a non negligible percentage
- 36:55Speaker 16: of Americans say that they care about at the polls,
- 36:58Speaker 16: and that of those issues, that is the only one
- 37:00Speaker 16: they say they trust Democrats moron. So she's trying to
- 37:03Speaker 16: shift the terrain of this election away from the issues
- 37:06Speaker 16: that we just discussed, away from the inflation, economy, immigration,
- 37:10Speaker 16: and crime, which are the big four issues. She's trying
- 37:12Speaker 16: to switch it away from that to abortion. That's why
- 37:15Speaker 16: she's going on this podcast that you accurately described as raunchy,
- 37:19Speaker 16: a podcast where I believe the episode directly before she
- 37:22Speaker 16: went on literally had a sexual act in the title
- 37:26Speaker 16: that I am not going to discuss on this show
- 37:28Speaker 16: out of respect for the viewers there, but this is
- 37:31Speaker 16: not the kind of show that someone who wants to
- 37:33Speaker 16: be the leader of the free world ought to go on.
- 37:36Speaker 16: I mean it is belittling of herself. I think to
- 37:39Speaker 16: give this woman and this platform airtime, frankly, but you know,
- 37:44Speaker 16: is she ever going to sit down for any I mean,
- 37:46Speaker 16: I mean, not a hostile inview. Is she going to
- 37:48Speaker 16: sit down for a single real interview and actually answer
- 37:52Speaker 16: real questions? So far, we've gotten Stephanie Ruhle on MSNBC.
- 37:55Speaker 16: She still flubbed that one, and then she's given us
- 37:58Speaker 16: Alex Cooper on the Call Her Daddy sexual Act glorification podcast.
- 38:03Speaker 16: I mean, I'll be running for a leader of the
- 38:05Speaker 16: Free world or trying to get on the cover of
- 38:07Speaker 16: Playboy magazine. I mean, sometimes the mind just reels.
- 38:11Speaker 3: Well, we played a little clip from Call Her Daddy
- 38:15Speaker 3: a previous episode on last night's show, and we had
- 38:19Speaker 3: to bleep out approximately seventy to eighty percent of it.
- 38:23Speaker 3: It was that filthy. I'm not suggesting it's like that
- 38:26Speaker 3: every week. I don't know, I've never heard it, but
- 38:29Speaker 3: certainly some of the content that have covered. Wow, it's
- 38:32Speaker 3: incredible that her team thought that was a good idea.
- 38:37Speaker 3: You'd think you should go on something like Joe Rogan
- 38:39Speaker 3: if she wants to reach a mass audience of diverse
- 38:43Speaker 3: people who listen to podcasts, that would be your number
- 38:47Speaker 3: one choice. I would have thought. Now, let's take a
- 38:49Speaker 3: look at some of her work. On sixty minutes, she
- 38:52Speaker 3: struggled to show support for Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu.
- 38:57Speaker 2: Do we have a real clue? Ally in Prime Minister
- 39:03Speaker 2: net and Yahoo?
- 39:05Speaker 11: I think, with all due respect, the better question is
- 39:08Speaker 11: do we have an important alliance between the American people
- 39:13Speaker 11: and the Israeli people?
- 39:14Speaker 5: And the answer to.
- 39:15Speaker 11: That question is yes.
- 39:17Speaker 3: And then she gave this incoherent answer on that same topic.
- 39:21Speaker 10: But it seems that Prime Minister net and Yah, who
- 39:24Speaker 10: is not listening.
- 39:26Speaker 11: Well, Bill, the work that we have done has resulted
- 39:31Speaker 11: in a number of movements in that region by Israel
- 39:37Speaker 11: that were very much prompted by or a result of
- 39:43Speaker 11: many things, including our advocacy for what needs to happen
- 39:47Speaker 11: in the region.
- 39:47Speaker 3: Okay, Joshua, what do you make of what you've just heard?
- 39:53Speaker 16: You know, some people are calling this a word salad, reader.
- 39:56Speaker 16: The problem is that a sally can at times be
- 39:58Speaker 16: quite delicious. I mean, this is more the analogous to
- 40:01Speaker 16: a word turd sandwich. Frankly, that is how I would
- 40:04Speaker 16: I would just to describe this, you know, read I'm
- 40:08Speaker 16: coming to you. I actually came straight from an event
- 40:10Speaker 16: that President Trump did on October seventh. I came straight
- 40:14Speaker 16: from Trump National Durral, his golf resort in South Florida.
- 40:17Speaker 16: He hit a grand slam home run. This is an
- 40:20Speaker 16: event that Trump did earlier today here in the United States.
- 40:23Speaker 16: Talking to a prominently Jewish room, although there was certainly
- 40:26Speaker 16: Christian supporters of Israel there as well. He gave a
- 40:28Speaker 16: fantastic speech where he solemnly vowed you stand shoulder to
- 40:31Speaker 16: shoulder with the Jewish people in the Jewish date of Israel.
- 40:34Speaker 16: He said, you will never ever ever have jihad or
- 40:37Speaker 16: the threat of another holocaust on my watch. This never
- 40:39Speaker 16: would have happened under my watch. He said all the
- 40:42Speaker 16: right things, and he means it. He actually actually visited.
- 40:45Speaker 16: He visited the o Hell, He visited the grave side
- 40:48Speaker 16: of the Lubabacher, read the rabb Bi Monocholm Schneers and
- 40:50Speaker 16: make his memory be a blessing one of the greatest
- 40:52Speaker 16: Jewish stages of the twentieth century. He was there earlier
- 40:55Speaker 16: on Monday with Ben Shapiro up in New York City
- 40:58Speaker 16: visiting this grave site. I mean, this is a man
- 41:00Speaker 16: who's natural sympathies for the broader Judeo Christian inheritance that
- 41:05Speaker 16: makes Western civilization cannot be doubted. You compare that to
- 41:08Speaker 16: what we just heard there, I mean, how do you
- 41:10Speaker 16: even compare that? I mean, Donald Trump is going to
- 41:12Speaker 16: the Lubabacer Redby's grave in New York City, and she's
- 41:17Speaker 16: planting a tree at her place in Washington, DC, and
- 41:20Speaker 16: Tim Walls is sitting down with Stephen Colbert. I mean,
- 41:23Speaker 16: you simply just cannot compare these two things. Final point,
- 41:26Speaker 16: just real quick. You know, Kamala Harris right there in
- 41:30Speaker 16: that response tries to do something that a lot of
- 41:32Speaker 16: Democrats do, which is to say, oh, I stand with Israel,
- 41:36Speaker 16: just not with Benjamin Netanyahu and the Neta Yahu government
- 41:39Speaker 16: total Bologne. Benjamin Nettiniah, who speaks for the Israeli people
- 41:43Speaker 16: when it comes to his announced war aims of eradicating
- 41:46Speaker 16: Hamas and returning the hostages which have been his two
- 41:48Speaker 16: war aims for a year now, something like eighty percent
- 41:52Speaker 16: of Israelis agree with those two war aims. So this
- 41:55Speaker 16: purported divide between Netta Yahu and the Israeli people, it's
- 41:58Speaker 16: a false divide. You either stand with both or you
- 42:01Speaker 16: stand with neither.
- 42:04Speaker 3: Yeah, her refusal to even try to answer that question.
- 42:08Speaker 3: She immediately reframed the question to something she was comfortable answering.
- 42:12Speaker 3: I think speaks volumes. Just on Elon Musk quickly. He's
- 42:19Speaker 3: sat down for a wide ranging interview with Tucker Carlson,
- 42:23Speaker 3: but it was also with Donald Trump in Butler for
- 42:27Speaker 3: that rally where Trumper returned to the site of the
- 42:31Speaker 3: first assassination attempt. He has really energized the Trump based
- 42:36Speaker 3: Elon Musk.
- 42:39Speaker 16: Yeah, he really has, and huge credit to Elon Musk.
- 42:42Speaker 16: You know, it's funny with Elon Musk, who is quite
- 42:45Speaker 16: literally the wealthiest man in the world gd vans who
- 42:48Speaker 16: went to yell laws. Well, Donald Trump's an IVY League
- 42:50Speaker 16: man himself, went to you, Patty. What you're starting to
- 42:52Speaker 16: see emerge on the Republican side of the aisle here
- 42:55Speaker 16: in the United States is what my friend Chris Ruffo
- 42:57Speaker 16: has quite artfully termed a hunter elite. You know, we
- 43:02Speaker 16: conservatives despised the current American ruling class, which is deeply
- 43:06Speaker 16: hostile to do it.
- 43:07Speaker 3: Josh, we are going to have to talk about the
- 43:10Speaker 3: counter elite next week because I think that is actually
- 43:13Speaker 3: a very interesting phenomenon. Indeed, thank you so much for
- 43:16Speaker 3: your time this evening.
- 43:17Speaker 16: Oh it's a pleasure, Thank you so much.
- 43:19Speaker 3: Coming up next, an Australian comic speaks out after having
- 43:22Speaker 3: her shows canceled by far left activists. Joining me now
- 43:36Speaker 3: is Adelaide based comedian Biddy O Laughlin, who has just
- 43:40Speaker 3: had a second comedy show of hers canceled after the
- 43:43Speaker 3: Duke of your hotel in Adelaide decided to pull the
- 43:47Speaker 3: plug on her gig. You've said that you are being
- 43:50Speaker 3: targeted for your beliefs, in particular relating to gender identity
- 43:55Speaker 3: and women's rights. Tell us a bit more about what
- 43:58Speaker 3: led to your show being canceled.
- 44:03Speaker 10: Well, I was performing regularly at a comedy gig called
- 44:07Speaker 10: the Cranker Comedy, which was at a pub called the
- 44:10Speaker 10: Crown and Anchor nicknamed the Cranker, and it was the
- 44:14Speaker 10: only place where I hadn't been censored, so I did
- 44:18Speaker 10: pull out my trans gags, and the staff there quite woke,
- 44:23Speaker 10: and they eventually just complained enough to management at the
- 44:27Speaker 10: management asked the guy who ran the fortnightly gig not
- 44:30Speaker 10: to have me on anymore. And I posted about that,
- 44:34Speaker 10: and then it blew up and I wasn't able to
- 44:38Speaker 10: do my one woman show at the Cranker for obvious reasons,
- 44:41Speaker 10: so I did it at the Duke of York and
- 44:44Speaker 10: then that sold out as a result of the cancelation,
- 44:46Speaker 10: and then the Duke of York canceled me as well
- 44:49Speaker 10: because they got hounded apparently by these transwrites.
- 44:53Speaker 5: Activists.
- 44:55Speaker 3: Well, tell me about that, because it is typically a
- 44:58Speaker 3: very small number activists, but they can be very impactful
- 45:03Speaker 3: because they phone, they email, they put social media posts up.
- 45:10Speaker 3: They might even do reviews of function centers, pubs that
- 45:15Speaker 3: are critical and the venues that management can get spooked
- 45:20Speaker 3: very easily and submit to this sort of woke idiocy.
- 45:26Speaker 3: Has that been your experience that a small number of
- 45:29Speaker 3: people are exercising disproportionate power.
- 45:35Speaker 10: Definitely, And they scared the Duke of York, who I
- 45:38Speaker 10: feel sorry for because they're struggling business. You know, everybody's struggling,
- 45:42Speaker 10: and they were scared by these activists who said that
- 45:47Speaker 10: the Duke might have contravened South Australian law and have
- 45:50Speaker 10: threatened the Duke of York with you know, I don't
- 45:53Speaker 10: think legal action, but they said you might have contravened
- 45:56Speaker 10: South Australian law, which spooks them enough to cancel my show.
- 46:02Speaker 3: And yet we've got the most popular comedians in the
- 46:05Speaker 3: world right now, the ones who can't be canceled because
- 46:08Speaker 3: they're too big, they're too popular, the likes of Dave Chappelle,
- 46:12Speaker 3: Ricky Gervais, Theovon, the ones who do the world tours.
- 46:18Speaker 3: Their content is far more controversial, if you will, than
- 46:23Speaker 3: anything you've said. But if you're a smaller comic making
- 46:27Speaker 3: your way, these activists can really frustrate your career. They
- 46:33Speaker 3: can end your career, can't.
- 46:34Speaker 10: They absolutely like, I can't prove all the things I've
- 46:40Speaker 10: lost and all the gigs I haven't got, but I've
- 46:42Speaker 10: definitely definitely suffered for speaking up about women's rights, and
- 46:47Speaker 10: they do. They get the little guys.
- 46:51Speaker 3: And your views, I would argue, aren't particularly controversial from
- 46:56Speaker 3: what I can work out. So you believe in the
- 47:00Speaker 3: fact that women are women and men are men, and
- 47:03Speaker 3: women's rights should not be overruled by trans rights. Am
- 47:09Speaker 3: I summing up basically what your point of view is
- 47:13Speaker 3: and what's really upsetting the activists?
- 47:17Speaker 10: Yeah, exactly. I think a woman as an adult human
- 47:20Speaker 10: female and that we should have our sex based rights
- 47:24Speaker 10: secured in law basically.
- 47:29Speaker 3: And finally, Biddy, what's next for you? Are you you
- 47:31Speaker 3: got another venue in mind? Is there a way you
- 47:35Speaker 3: can counter the activists and perform?
- 47:41Speaker 10: Yeah? So a venue has reached out to me with
- 47:45Speaker 10: all of the media, you know, heat and stuff, so
- 47:50Speaker 10: they've a venue has reached out to give me a
- 47:53Speaker 10: space to perform my show. And I don't need to
- 47:56Speaker 10: advertise it because everybody it was sold out. I just
- 48:00Speaker 10: emailed them, so the venue is pretty safe. But they
- 48:02Speaker 10: don't mind if I do it anyway. But I'm also
- 48:04Speaker 10: doing a fundraiser show on the night that I was
- 48:07Speaker 10: supposed to do The Crank of Comedy, and that's at
- 48:10Speaker 10: a secret location. So prohibition is back and my bootleg
- 48:14Speaker 10: jokes might make them some money.
- 48:18Speaker 3: Video Lachlan. How bizarre to have comedy shows with secret
- 48:23Speaker 3: locations to hide them from the activist class. Not an
- 48:26Speaker 3: absurd time to be alive. Thank you so much for
- 48:29Speaker 3: your time tonight. That's it from May. I'll see you
- 48:32Speaker 3: at eleven tomorrow. Up next is Newsnight.