Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 29 September
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: On Skorne Lives Australia. This is the Wider Panalty Show.
- 0:10Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the reda Panety show. Coming
- 0:13Speaker 2: up tonight Victoria's deepening crime prices. These experts consider cultural
- 0:18Speaker 2: restorative justice in a special African court. Daniel Wilde joins
- 0:23Speaker 2: me with his reaction to that proposal and much more.
- 0:27Speaker 2: Revelations that fire fighting pilots are refusing to fly between
- 0:31Speaker 2: giant wind turbines and transmission lines, leaving volunteer fire cruise
- 0:36Speaker 2: worry they will be sitting ducks in eight major Blaze.
- 0:40Speaker 3: We'll have more on that with I Plymer.
- 0:42Speaker 2: Mi Horowitz will join me with the latest from the US,
- 0:45Speaker 2: and later in the hour Kinsey's Schofield. We'll explain why
- 0:49Speaker 2: Violet Affleck, the rather strange daughter of Ben Affleck and
- 0:53Speaker 2: Jennifer Ghana, was given a platform at the U end.
- 0:57Speaker 2: And of course we never forget is losing it?
- 1:01Speaker 4: Who can I block Mac? And it stinks, but I
- 1:04Speaker 4: just think that you have to stand for something.
- 1:07Speaker 2: But first let's start in the crime riddle state of Victoria,
- 1:11Speaker 2: where two youth gangs known as the Blood Drill Killers
- 1:16Speaker 2: and Stain have allegedly been involved as perpetrators or victims
- 1:21Speaker 2: in multiple murders in Melbourne. The two gangs have allegedly
- 1:25Speaker 2: been involved in ten of thirty gang killings of boys
- 1:29Speaker 2: and men over just the last five years.
- 1:32Speaker 3: A police source told The Herald's.
- 1:34Speaker 2: Son that the number of street gang homicides since twenty
- 1:38Speaker 2: twenty would be well beyond that of the combined death
- 1:42Speaker 2: toll from Bikis and Middle Eastern organized crime conflicts. This
- 1:48Speaker 2: comes after five gang killings were carried out in the
- 1:51Speaker 2: space of just six days in Victoria earlier this month,
- 1:55Speaker 2: putting further pressure on the state government that has long
- 1:58Speaker 2: claimed that there is it's not an African gang problem
- 2:02Speaker 2: in this city at all. Joining me now for more
- 2:05Speaker 2: on this is Deputy Executive Director of the of Public
- 2:08Speaker 2: Affairs Dan Wild. Dan Thirty young people, some belly teenagers
- 2:13Speaker 2: killed in just five years. This is a horrific state
- 2:17Speaker 2: of affairs in Victoria.
- 2:20Speaker 1: Well, it is.
- 2:21Speaker 5: And this is what happens when criminals know that there
- 2:24Speaker 5: are little consequences for their actions. And this is what
- 2:28Speaker 5: happens when you don't have a government that's focused on
- 2:31Speaker 5: holding those who commit crime responsible. Instead, they find excuses
- 2:36Speaker 5: for their behavior. Now you know, clearly there is an
- 2:39Speaker 5: issue in Victoria. Crime has gotten out of control and
- 2:43Speaker 5: the government simply has no answer for how to deal
- 2:46Speaker 5: with this issue. And look, I think it's now getting
- 2:48Speaker 5: to the point where the typical person on the street
- 2:50Speaker 5: is getting concerned about their safety and their well being.
- 2:53Speaker 5: And it appears to be the case that well, nobody's
- 2:56Speaker 5: really safe in Victoria at the moment.
- 3:00Speaker 2: Yes, we've got more than a dozen home invasions every day.
- 3:05Speaker 3: It is out of control.
- 3:06Speaker 2: And finally we are getting some acknowledgment, Dan, from people
- 3:10Speaker 2: who've long claimed that this issue is a figment of
- 3:14Speaker 2: the right wing media's imagination. I mean, this has just
- 3:17Speaker 2: been mishandled for so many years. It's to a point, Dan,
- 3:21Speaker 2: that some parents are sending their children back to countries
- 3:27Speaker 2: in Africa because they believe they'll be safer there than
- 3:31Speaker 2: in the streets of Melbourne.
- 3:34Speaker 5: Yeah, well, it says it all, doesn't it. And I think,
- 3:36Speaker 5: as we've said before, that the fundamental principle of any
- 3:40Speaker 5: legal system in the Western world is personal responsibility. That
- 3:45Speaker 5: people have agency injoyes over the decisions that they take.
- 3:48Speaker 5: And yes, of course there are social factors and historical
- 3:52Speaker 5: factors that can play a role that influence what somebody does.
- 3:55Speaker 5: But at the end of the day, a crime is
- 3:57Speaker 5: committed by a person who has chosen to commit that crime,
- 4:00Speaker 5: and there has to be consequences for that. Now, I
- 4:03Speaker 5: think that you can have rehabilitation and we should aim
- 4:05Speaker 5: to correct people's behavior and make them well functioning members
- 4:10Speaker 5: of society. But the critical first step is for people
- 4:13Speaker 5: to know that there is a consequence for their actions.
- 4:15Speaker 5: And too often, as you identify, those in power seek
- 4:18Speaker 5: to provide excuses for behavior in order to be politically
- 4:22Speaker 5: correct rather than holding people to account.
- 4:26Speaker 2: Dan talking about political correctness, let's look at some of
- 4:29Speaker 2: the measures authorities considered to address this crisis, and sadly
- 4:33Speaker 2: there is diabolically dumb as you'd expect. The Herald Sun
- 4:38Speaker 2: reports about a bold proposal to give it young African
- 4:41Speaker 2: offenders the same opportunity as their indigenous peers to experience
- 4:46Speaker 2: what's called cultural restorative justice. A special African courts similar
- 4:52Speaker 2: to the States Aboriginal courts, was investigated by justice experts
- 4:56Speaker 2: and community leaders as a way to drive down use
- 4:59Speaker 2: crime and rates of incarceration among African Australian teens. One
- 5:04Speaker 2: community leader said, if culture is the problem. Then culture
- 5:08Speaker 2: must also be the solution. African kids need a justice
- 5:12Speaker 2: process that speaks their language and involves their community. Dan,
- 5:17Speaker 2: is that what we need here in Victoria, so called
- 5:20Speaker 2: culturally appropriate system that speaks the offenders language and involves
- 5:26Speaker 2: their specific community group. I would have thought, if you
- 5:29Speaker 2: live in Australia, you abide by Australian laws and values
- 5:34Speaker 2: regardless of your background.
- 5:36Speaker 1: Well, you're exactly right.
- 5:37Speaker 5: We already have a culturally appropriate justice system, which is
- 5:41Speaker 5: equality before the law, as you rightly identify. That's the
- 5:44Speaker 5: culture that we have, which is that everybody's treated equally
- 5:47Speaker 5: under the law. That your race, or your gender, or
- 5:50Speaker 5: your background is of no relevance. What is of relevance
- 5:53Speaker 5: is the action that you've chosen to undertake, whether that's
- 5:56Speaker 5: in a positive or a negative manner. Now, the issue
- 5:59Speaker 5: you've got is under these proposals, you could have a
- 6:02Speaker 5: situation in Victoria where two people commit the same crime,
- 6:06Speaker 5: but because one of them is from one part of
- 6:09Speaker 5: the world and another is from another part of the world,
- 6:11Speaker 5: they'll have a different consequence for their actions. I mean,
- 6:13Speaker 5: that's just unfair. That's not what we do in Australia.
- 6:17Speaker 5: In Australia. We treat everybody equally. The other point to
- 6:22Speaker 5: make here is that this is the consequence of what
- 6:25Speaker 5: happens when we start off with different rules for Indigenous
- 6:28Speaker 5: Australians and then other groups say well, I want a
- 6:31Speaker 5: special rule, I want a different rule, I want to
- 6:32Speaker 5: be treated. This is one of the points that we
- 6:35Speaker 5: made the whole time throughout the Voice debate and in
- 6:37Speaker 5: Victoria with the treat This is where it starts, but
- 6:40Speaker 5: where does it end? And where it ends is the
- 6:42Speaker 5: permanent fragmentation of our society, where we become balkanized according
- 6:47Speaker 5: to group identities rather than treated fairly as individuals.
- 6:53Speaker 2: It's very interesting that those working in this space, who
- 6:56Speaker 2: I think are a big part of the problem, they
- 6:59Speaker 2: see the Corey Courts, as they call them, as a success,
- 7:03Speaker 2: whilst I think many in the community would see them
- 7:06Speaker 2: as precisely what you've just explained, which is having different systems,
- 7:11Speaker 2: different standards for different people according to things like ethnicity.
- 7:16Speaker 3: We should be the absolute opposite.
- 7:18Speaker 2: Of what we should be striving for as a community.
- 7:22Speaker 3: Now let's change tack.
- 7:24Speaker 2: Let's hear from far left feminist Clementine Ford. Heres what
- 7:29Speaker 2: she posted in reaction to Erica Kirk speech at her
- 7:33Speaker 2: husband Charlie's memorial service, and a warning this is.
- 7:37Speaker 3: Vile young man, I forgive them and Dan.
- 7:50Speaker 2: She also added the caption just think of something really
- 7:55Speaker 2: sad Erica and spell to Erica with three k's.
- 8:00Speaker 3: What can you say? What can you say to that?
- 8:04Speaker 2: I mean, this is someone who has a platform, has
- 8:07Speaker 2: a certain following on social media, had a column with
- 8:12Speaker 2: the Nine or Fairfax Papers before she was removed from
- 8:16Speaker 2: that position.
- 8:17Speaker 3: This is fairly disturbing.
- 8:20Speaker 1: Well it is. I mean, I'm going to be honest.
- 8:21Speaker 5: I didn't even though she was still around until you
- 8:25Speaker 5: posted this, And I just think it's an example out
- 8:28Speaker 5: over the last couple of weeks with you know, the
- 8:30Speaker 5: reaction to Charlie Kirk's assassination, which is, you know, these
- 8:35Speaker 5: are just attention seeking people that are largely irrelevant. Yes,
- 8:39Speaker 5: she's got a following, but you know, this is just,
- 8:42Speaker 5: I think, pretty sad cry for help. Really. I mean,
- 8:46Speaker 5: if this is going to be your reaction to the
- 8:49Speaker 5: wife of somebody who was murdered, then that says a
- 8:52Speaker 5: lot more about you than it does about the situation
- 8:55Speaker 5: at large. So thankfully, I think people like Clement Tyrane
- 8:58Speaker 5: could be safely ignored. You really on the fringes of
- 9:01Speaker 5: our society and will do anything for a pretty sad
- 9:05Speaker 5: and pathetic attension seeking headline.
- 9:09Speaker 2: Of course it's a tension seeking but it does concern
- 9:13Speaker 2: me Dan that we do have this elements in society.
- 9:16Speaker 2: They're not ashamed of this level of depravity, this sort
- 9:20Speaker 2: of cruelty or callousness.
- 9:22Speaker 3: They are advertising it, they're.
- 9:24Speaker 2: Promoting it, sharing it on social media, and it must
- 9:27Speaker 2: cater to a certain audience.
- 9:30Speaker 3: And I think we saw a touch of that.
- 9:32Speaker 2: We certainly saw plenty of it in the US, but
- 9:36Speaker 2: there was evidence of it right here in Australia with
- 9:39Speaker 2: the Left showing just how ugly the underbelly is when
- 9:44Speaker 2: it comes to an event like this, a young man
- 9:47Speaker 2: murdered in cold blood and dend demonized in death.
- 9:56Speaker 5: Well, I agree with you, and I think I may
- 9:58Speaker 5: have said on another occasion in which is the only
- 10:01Speaker 5: I mean, there's been a couple of I think positives
- 10:03Speaker 5: to come out of this. One has been that Charlie
- 10:05Speaker 5: Kirk's memory and his contribution is being remembered and actually accelerated.
- 10:11Speaker 5: And the second is that we're seeing the mask slip
- 10:15Speaker 5: from a lot of these left wing actors. We're showing
- 10:17Speaker 5: the public who they really are. So I think that
- 10:20Speaker 5: that will just have the effect of marginalizing them. If
- 10:23Speaker 5: you say things like this, you just can't be taken
- 10:25Speaker 5: seriously ever again, on any issue, no matter what you say.
- 10:27Speaker 5: I mean, if you're seriously making light of someone getting
- 10:30Speaker 5: murdered and of the family of that person, how can
- 10:33Speaker 5: anyone take you seriously. So, I mean, I agree it's concerning,
- 10:36Speaker 5: but I do think over the long run, this will
- 10:38Speaker 5: can find a lot of these operators to the fringes
- 10:40Speaker 5: of public debate where they belong.
- 10:44Speaker 3: Yeah, that is a good point.
- 10:45Speaker 2: I think that's one of the gifts of the Internet
- 10:47Speaker 2: and particularly social media. You see people's true colors because
- 10:51Speaker 2: they share what they think unsolicited and you can determine
- 10:56Speaker 2: their character very easily from posts like that.
- 10:59Speaker 3: Now go to the UK.
- 11:00Speaker 2: The National Health Service has been urged to apologize for
- 11:05Speaker 2: publishing guidance that seem to endorse the benefits of first
- 11:09Speaker 2: cousin marriage despite the increased risk of birth defects are
- 11:15Speaker 2: fairly serious risk of birth defects. The NHS claimed first
- 11:20Speaker 2: cousin marriage is linked to and I quote stronger extended
- 11:24Speaker 2: family support systems and economic advantages.
- 11:28Speaker 3: Dad, This is.
- 11:29Speaker 2: Just again a case of a government body being absolutely
- 11:35Speaker 2: corrupted by political correctness to the point where they're putting
- 11:39Speaker 2: out advice like that and ignoring the glaring health issues
- 11:45Speaker 2: that come with first cousin marriages.
- 11:50Speaker 5: Yeah, and I also think it's an example of what happens,
- 11:53Speaker 5: you know, a lot of these downstream consequences of having
- 11:56Speaker 5: a mass migration program where there is little to no
- 12:00Speaker 5: expectations of any kind of integration or understanding of the
- 12:04Speaker 5: values of the country that you're moving to. And I
- 12:08Speaker 5: just think that time and time again there's examples of
- 12:10Speaker 5: this playing out, and it's why those of us, you know,
- 12:14Speaker 5: who are concerned about this really reinforce the importance of
- 12:17Speaker 5: firsy making sure you've got the numbers under control in
- 12:20Speaker 5: terms of the number of migration, but you know, secondly,
- 12:23Speaker 5: making sure that there's values alignment that's associated with what's
- 12:26Speaker 5: coming into your country, because there will be downstream consequences.
- 12:29Speaker 5: There are political consequences, and as we're seeing in the UK,
- 12:32Speaker 5: there's potential consequences in their health system and other parts
- 12:35Speaker 5: of the bureaucracy, which is an inevitability when you have
- 12:38Speaker 5: a sort of a blank slate mass migration program, which
- 12:42Speaker 5: is what they're running in the UK and also what
- 12:44Speaker 5: we're running here in Australia.
- 12:47Speaker 3: Dan Wild, thank you so much for your time tonight. Now,
- 12:51Speaker 3: the Daily Telegraph reports aerial support pilots.
- 12:54Speaker 2: Are refusing to fly between giant Net zero projects for
- 12:57Speaker 2: fear of crashing into wind turbinees, leaving volunteer fire crews
- 13:01Speaker 2: worried they will be sitting ducks in a major Blazer.
- 13:04Speaker 2: Report handed to Yas Valley Council last week flag very
- 13:09Speaker 2: serious fire management concerns due to wind turbines and transmission lines,
- 13:14Speaker 2: and an experienced commercial pilot who didn't want to be named.
- 13:18Speaker 3: Told The Daily Telegraph this infrastructure.
- 13:20Speaker 2: Makes it nearly impossible to fight bushfires. Your life is
- 13:25Speaker 2: not worth risking just to put out a fire, he said.
- 13:29Speaker 3: If there are.
- 13:29Speaker 2: Obstacles which hinder the efforts of aircrew, we are not
- 13:33Speaker 2: going to take extra risk.
- 13:35Speaker 3: Now. Ninety nine percent of pilots would just tell you
- 13:38Speaker 3: to get stuffed.
- 13:40Speaker 2: The pilot also explained that some of the turbines are
- 13:43Speaker 2: so tall that aircraft wouldn't.
- 13:46Speaker 3: Be able to fly low enough in order.
- 13:48Speaker 2: To fight fires effectively. He said, it would be like
- 13:52Speaker 2: spraying a squirty bottle at the fire. Let's speak to
- 13:57Speaker 2: esteem geologist and author, Professor in Climber in this all sounds.
- 14:02Speaker 3: Terribly grim, particularly.
- 14:04Speaker 2: Given the fact that we are talking about an area
- 14:08Speaker 2: with a history of major fires.
- 14:11Speaker 6: Well, people have been saying for decades that these wind
- 14:15Speaker 6: turbines are a danger for aerocraft. They are danger for firefighters.
- 14:21Speaker 6: We occasionally have a firefighting aeroplane crash. Now, what makes
- 14:25Speaker 6: it worse is that a lot of these turbines will
- 14:30Speaker 6: start the fires. We've seen numerous turbines actually catch a lightness,
- 14:34Speaker 6: a huge amount of oil that drops and burns and
- 14:37Speaker 6: they start fires. So if you happen to have a
- 14:39Speaker 6: turbine near you, you're on your lonesome. No one's going
- 14:43Speaker 6: to protect you, no one's going to help you. And
- 14:45Speaker 6: that's because of the absolute stupidity of covering the land
- 14:49Speaker 6: with wind turbines. Now, what makes matters worse is that
- 14:53Speaker 6: a lot of these turbines are along ridges, and that
- 14:57Speaker 6: tends to make flying much more difficult. So the pilot
- 15:00Speaker 6: this exactly correct. People have been saying this for years.
- 15:04Speaker 6: These things are of no benefit what sore we to anyone?
- 15:08Speaker 6: If they really were benefit, we should put them around
- 15:11Speaker 6: Port Phillip Bay, put them all up the beaches in
- 15:13Speaker 6: Sydney and have the power close to where we're he used.
- 15:19Speaker 2: It's so shortsighted Ian to be going ahead with this
- 15:23Speaker 2: sort of infrastructure in areas that are prone to bushfires
- 15:27Speaker 2: without thinking how is this going to work? How are
- 15:29Speaker 2: we going to handle a major blaze? Now I want
- 15:33Speaker 2: to ask you about what's happening in the US. Mina
- 15:36Speaker 2: Anthony Albinizi is doing his outmost to impress President Donald Trump,
- 15:41Speaker 2: but his comrades, including US Ambassador Kevin Rudd and Climate
- 15:46Speaker 2: Change and Energy Minister Chris Bowen, have been busy coosing
- 15:50Speaker 2: up to California Governor Gavin Newsom.
- 15:53Speaker 3: You can see them hugging there.
- 15:55Speaker 2: The three of them sat down to discuss green energy
- 15:58Speaker 2: rollouts in Australia and and net zero goals in This
- 16:03Speaker 2: seems rather unwise given the Trump administration already has a
- 16:07Speaker 2: low opinion of Kevin Rudd. Now he's sharing hugs with
- 16:11Speaker 2: Trump's number one domestic political adversary.
- 16:15Speaker 3: Where is the sense in this?
- 16:18Speaker 6: Well?
- 16:19Speaker 7: This is a stirring up my evening meal and I'm
- 16:21Speaker 7: feeling nauseous, and I'm pretty sure there was a private
- 16:26Speaker 7: conversation there with mister Rudd saying thank you for your inspiration.
- 16:31Speaker 6: We are trying to follow your lead. We'd love the
- 16:34Speaker 6: look of all these things down you've got in California.
- 16:38Speaker 6: We just love to see all this destroyed farmland and
- 16:41Speaker 6: how you've killed off cheap gas and cheap oil and
- 16:44Speaker 6: hydra for wind and solar. And while, by the way,
- 16:46Speaker 6: thank you for all the unemployment you've created, and the
- 16:49Speaker 6: naga zans with homeless people and drag effected people and
- 16:53Speaker 6: full of illegal immigrants. And oh, by the way, the
- 16:56Speaker 6: population loss. It's pretty impressive. But then we've done this
- 16:59Speaker 6: in fire, but not as good as what you've done
- 17:01Speaker 6: in California, with the middle class moving to Arizona and
- 17:05Speaker 6: moving to Texas. Oh and by the way, California is
- 17:09Speaker 6: about three times Australia's population. It's got a huge economy.
- 17:13Speaker 6: Now you've managed, Oh god, I admire you. You've managed
- 17:17Speaker 6: to push up the electricity and petrol prices in California
- 17:21Speaker 6: far far higher than elsewhere in the US. And by
- 17:24Speaker 6: the way, the home of Hollywood has become the cultural desert.
- 17:27Speaker 6: So thank you for your inspiration. We in Australia are
- 17:30Speaker 6: trying to do exactly the same thing, and mister Bowne
- 17:33Speaker 6: is looking on longingly for a cuddle. It makes me
- 17:37Speaker 6: want to vomit.
- 17:41Speaker 3: Well, you're so right.
- 17:43Speaker 2: California has every advantage, every natural advantage.
- 17:47Speaker 3: And it is a mess.
- 17:48Speaker 2: And that's why so many people are fleeing to places
- 17:52Speaker 2: like Texas and Florida and Tennessee because of the crime,
- 17:57Speaker 2: the cost of living, the energy costs. And we saw
- 18:01Speaker 2: there that the bushfires behind Gavin Newsome, the mishandling of
- 18:05Speaker 2: that issue in itself was just astonishing. So to see
- 18:10Speaker 2: these labor types cozing up to him like his some
- 18:13Speaker 2: sort of visionary is pretty worrying. Indeed, Professor hin Plymath,
- 18:17Speaker 2: thank you.
- 18:18Speaker 3: So much for your time tonight, good night, Thank you.
- 18:21Speaker 3: Still to come.
- 18:22Speaker 2: Lefties Losing ad plus the latest from the US, including
- 18:26Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom's reckless retric blamed for inciting violence.
- 18:31Speaker 3: Mi Horowitz has the details.
- 18:44Speaker 2: You're watching the Reader Panney Show and it's time for
- 18:46Speaker 2: Lefties Losing It And let's start at the very bottom,
- 18:50Speaker 2: rock bottom.
- 18:51Speaker 3: Let's work our way up. Let's delve deep into.
- 18:54Speaker 2: The gutter to find the sort of vile lefty that
- 18:57Speaker 2: is beneath contempt, the sort of first and who thinks
- 19:00Speaker 2: it's fun to mock a grieving widow. Just imagine how
- 19:06Speaker 2: soulless and desperate for attention one must be to do this.
- 19:11Speaker 8: That young man, I forgive him.
- 19:22Speaker 3: Yep.
- 19:22Speaker 2: That was the miserable former Fairfax columnist Clementine Ford, and
- 19:27Speaker 2: she not only mocked Erica Kirk but also shared these
- 19:30Speaker 2: callous and frankly batshit crazy comments for young men mourning
- 19:35Speaker 2: the loss of a great man like.
- 19:37Speaker 9: His most ferocious male fans are sing gay for him.
- 19:42Speaker 10: They're all crying out of their penises in my messages.
- 19:47Speaker 3: You mean you're a you have no Morald Charlie is dead.
- 19:56Speaker 2: That's the modern left for you, that are as toxic
- 19:59Speaker 2: and thick in a Australia as they are in the
- 20:01Speaker 2: US and the UK. Now let's go to the US
- 20:05Speaker 2: and hear from another scroat.
- 20:07Speaker 3: This one sounds demonic.
- 20:10Speaker 11: Hey, maga, how bad does it hurt the Jimmy Kimmel's back?
- 20:13Speaker 12: But you guys can't get your person back.
- 20:19Speaker 3: And guess who that is? That is?
- 20:21Speaker 2: Shelby Campbell, a Democrat candidate for Congress in Michigan.
- 20:26Speaker 3: No, really, she is.
- 20:28Speaker 11: Hi Michigander, specifically Detroiters.
- 20:31Speaker 3: Do you guys care that Charlie Kirk has passed away?
- 20:35Speaker 13: Yeah?
- 20:35Speaker 11: I didn't think so because my district is primarily black people,
- 20:39Speaker 11: and Charlie Kirk said awful things about black people. So no,
- 20:44Speaker 11: I think my district will like me because I advocate
- 20:47Speaker 11: for them as a white person.
- 20:49Speaker 2: So Charlie Kirk did not say terrible things about black people,
- 20:54Speaker 2: and she must have a very low opinion of black
- 20:56Speaker 2: people if she thinks they support that sort of ugliness.
- 21:00Speaker 2: Checking on the body positivity movement. One of their biggest
- 21:04Speaker 2: excuse upon activists is Tess Holiday, who is taking a stand.
- 21:09Speaker 2: She's blocking family and friends anyone.
- 21:12Speaker 3: Who does not subscribe to her worldview.
- 21:16Speaker 4: I literally blocked my brother yesterday. I'm not speaking to
- 21:19Speaker 4: my mom, my stepmom, my dad. I'm collecting him like Pokemon.
- 21:23Speaker 4: I'm like, who can I block next? And it stinks.
- 21:27Speaker 4: But I just think that you have to stand for something.
- 21:30Speaker 4: And I think as you get older or mature, and
- 21:32Speaker 4: I feel like you guys are already far more mature
- 21:36Speaker 4: than I was at your age. You have to stand
- 21:39Speaker 4: for what matters to you, And when you see things happening,
- 21:43Speaker 4: you have to see something. In my opinion, and I
- 21:46Speaker 4: understand that there's like safety concerns, and I have a
- 21:48Speaker 4: lot of privilege as a sis white woman saying those things.
- 21:52Speaker 2: Look, I'm just happy the Ozempi Dodgia is taking a stand,
- 21:56Speaker 2: because standing will involve some movement, and anything that gets
- 21:59Speaker 2: a movie, I think can only be a positive. Now
- 22:02Speaker 2: to tennis legend Serena Williams, who decided that she was
- 22:05Speaker 2: bored with her vast wealth, her charmed life. She was
- 22:09Speaker 2: going to find some way to play the victim, even
- 22:13Speaker 2: in the luxurious surrounds of a New York City hotel.
- 22:17Speaker 2: She somehow found a way. Bravo, Serena, Bravo.
- 22:22Speaker 10: All right, everyone, how do we feel about cotton as decoration?
- 22:28Speaker 1: Personally?
- 22:29Speaker 10: For me, it doesn't feel great. So actually it feels
- 22:34Speaker 10: like me polishing for cotton. Natural.
- 22:43Speaker 2: Imagine being so triggered by a cotton plant when you
- 22:47Speaker 2: make millions every year from flogging Nike garments, you know,
- 22:50Speaker 2: the ones made.
- 22:51Speaker 3: Out of cotton.
- 22:52Speaker 2: But we're supposed to be alarmed because at some point
- 22:55Speaker 2: in history slaves picked cotton and Serena carries some sort
- 22:59Speaker 2: of generational trauma, and the mere sight of Cotton sees
- 23:03Speaker 2: her posting stupid videos on the Internet.
- 23:06Speaker 3: If Serena is.
- 23:07Speaker 2: That bothered by slavery, perhaps you can check out the
- 23:10Speaker 2: conditions at some of those Nike factories that keep getting
- 23:14Speaker 2: such bad press. Now to runder off this all female
- 23:18Speaker 2: edition of lefties losing it, and yes that includes Gavin Newsom,
- 23:22Speaker 2: who's coming up. He is an honorary banshee tonight, let's
- 23:25Speaker 2: hear from Kamala. Listen to this and ponder for a
- 23:29Speaker 2: moment what would have become of America? What would have become.
- 23:33Speaker 3: Of the free world if she was president?
- 23:37Speaker 14: Invariably somebody would want me to take a picture at
- 23:41Speaker 14: a hubare child and someone in the back would hand
- 23:46Speaker 14: that baby over through the crowd. Do you people who
- 23:52Speaker 14: would lets the baby here, past the baby.
- 23:57Speaker 1: And then past the baby bear, past.
- 23:59Speaker 14: The baby bear, And I don't know there was something
- 24:02Speaker 14: about that when it would happen.
- 24:07Speaker 3: What can you even say? It's terrifying, terrifying.
- 24:11Speaker 2: But we must not dismiss Kamala as some sad joke,
- 24:15Speaker 2: some word salad clown, because.
- 24:18Speaker 3: She's also dangerous.
- 24:19Speaker 2: Listen to her here engaged in some inflammatory retrick at
- 24:23Speaker 2: the worst possible time.
- 24:26Speaker 14: At a time such as this, it demands one thing
- 24:32Speaker 14: for sure, we must fight fire with fire.
- 24:39Speaker 2: Now, let's hear another example of Democrats engaging in reckless rehetric,
- 24:44Speaker 2: particularly knowing how unstable and prone to violence their supporter
- 24:48Speaker 2: base can be. Here is California Governor Gavin Newsom, the
- 24:52Speaker 2: man who wants to fail his way up to the
- 24:54Speaker 2: White House. Here is with Stephen Colbert demonizing ICE agents
- 24:59Speaker 2: who just doing their jobs.
- 25:02Speaker 15: Masked men jumping out of unmarked cars, people disappearing, no
- 25:06Speaker 15: due process, no oversight, zero accountability happening in the United
- 25:10Speaker 15: States of America today, People ask, well, is authoritarianism? You're
- 25:14Speaker 15: being hyperbolic. We're being hyperbolic if you're a black and
- 25:17Speaker 15: brown community.
- 25:18Speaker 1: It's here in this country.
- 25:22Speaker 3: You know.
- 25:22Speaker 2: The man who imposed pointless mask mandates on Californians during
- 25:26Speaker 2: COVID suddenly seems very triggered by masks being worn to
- 25:31Speaker 2: protect the identity of ICE agents from the left's violent
- 25:35Speaker 2: radicalized activists.
- 25:37Speaker 3: Gavin doesn't seem to get that.
- 25:40Speaker 15: ICE unmasked. What are you afraid of?
- 25:44Speaker 6: What are you afraid of?
- 25:48Speaker 2: A few days after those comments, an anti ICE gunman,
- 25:51Speaker 2: Joshua John launched a deadly attack on an ICE.
- 25:55Speaker 3: Field office in Dallas.
- 25:57Speaker 2: The FBI revealed this lunatic had express a desire to
- 26:00Speaker 2: instill terror in ICE agents, but in his botched attack,
- 26:05Speaker 2: he managed to only kill and injured detained migrants. Let's
- 26:08Speaker 2: bring in documentary filmmaker and commentator Army Horowitz. Army Democrats
- 26:14Speaker 2: love to lecture everyone about turning down the temperature, but
- 26:18Speaker 2: they continue to paint their political opponents as fascists. And
- 26:22Speaker 2: got another example here Gavin Newsom's official press office posting
- 26:26Speaker 2: this saying Stephen Miller is a fascist in all capitals.
- 26:31Speaker 3: It's this tantamount to incitement, isn't it. Army?
- 26:34Speaker 9: Of course, Look, Chris Murphy, who is a professional idiot
- 26:39Speaker 9: and is cors playing as a congress person, specifically said
- 26:43Speaker 9: that that kind of language is not in statement because
- 26:48Speaker 9: they're focusing on the definitional language of insitanent as a
- 26:52Speaker 9: legal definition, and they're trying to say it hasn't reached.
- 26:55Speaker 1: That legal definition, which you can be jailed for. We're
- 26:58Speaker 1: not talking about that.
- 26:59Speaker 9: We're talking about what does one's rhetoric directly lead to
- 27:04Speaker 9: I don't know what you expect when you see all
- 27:08Speaker 9: of this leftist violence this year, When you've spent the
- 27:11Speaker 9: last year talking about Donald Trump his policies as a fascist,
- 27:16Speaker 9: as a Nazi, as the man who will steal democracy
- 27:20Speaker 9: from you, what do you expect people to do? And
- 27:24Speaker 9: by the way, I want to make one other point.
- 27:26Speaker 9: I've said this in the past, I'll say this again.
- 27:29Speaker 9: All this, by the way, is going to pale in
- 27:30Speaker 9: comparison to what the future terrorism is going to be,
- 27:33Speaker 9: which is eco terrorism. We've seen shades of it before,
- 27:36Speaker 9: and these permission structures are already in place to allow
- 27:39Speaker 9: for it.
- 27:40Speaker 1: It's going to blow all terrorism away.
- 27:43Speaker 9: Pun intended when that becomes the mainstream focus of terrorism.
- 27:49Speaker 2: Now, talking about Gavin Newsim there his failures having stopped
- 27:54Speaker 2: him from being a front runner to be the Democrat's
- 27:57Speaker 2: next presidential candidate, Army. He failed as San Francisco mayor,
- 28:03Speaker 2: he's failed as California governor, but he really doesn't face
- 28:08Speaker 2: too much opposition. In fact, this is his major competition
- 28:12Speaker 2: a tyrant.
- 28:14Speaker 14: We used to compare the strength of our democracy to
- 28:18Speaker 14: communist dictators.
- 28:19Speaker 3: That's what we're dealing with right now. Donald Trump, where too.
- 28:23Speaker 3: For the Democrats.
- 28:24Speaker 2: They've got Gavin, They've got Kamala who's doing her book tour.
- 28:30Speaker 2: Who is their next leader because at some point and
- 28:34Speaker 2: some point shortly they need to come up with a
- 28:36Speaker 2: credible candidate to fight the twenty twenty eight election. They
- 28:41Speaker 2: seem to be completely.
- 28:44Speaker 3: Lost.
- 28:45Speaker 2: They've got the most radical voices who seem to be
- 28:47Speaker 2: dominating at the moment, the AOC's and Jasmine Crocketts and
- 28:52Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders.
- 28:55Speaker 9: Yeah, they're the heroes of the Democratic Party. Unfortunately. Yeah,
- 29:00Speaker 9: don't I don't hear a large scale opposition to Mandani,
- 29:04Speaker 9: you know, running as an open socialist slash communist in
- 29:08Speaker 9: New York. By the way, and in that clip you
- 29:11Speaker 9: played of Kamala, she was part of the permission structure
- 29:15Speaker 9: we've been talking about about, saying, hey, demonizing President Trump
- 29:19Speaker 9: as a communist dictator, I mean.
- 29:21Speaker 1: This is insanity.
- 29:22Speaker 9: This is a mainstream politician speaking like this. Look, I
- 29:27Speaker 9: don't know if you guys have this and you're crazy an.
- 29:29Speaker 2: Army right after that, sorry to interrupt, but right after
- 29:34Speaker 2: she called Donald Trump a communist dictator, she went on
- 29:38Speaker 2: to endorse Mandani, an actual communist, for the next mayor
- 29:44Speaker 2: of New York. So the permission structures you're.
- 29:47Speaker 3: Talking about, they're completely lost.
- 29:51Speaker 2: The Democrats, where are their values? I mean, where are
- 29:54Speaker 2: they so far left now that the AOC's and Jasmine
- 29:58Speaker 2: Crocketts are now really their mainstream Or is there a
- 30:03Speaker 2: sensible Democrat demographic that's going to come to the four
- 30:08Speaker 2: in the next year or so.
- 30:11Speaker 9: Yeah, No, they are mainstream. As I said, they're heroes
- 30:14Speaker 9: a Democratic Party. Look, you talk about is there a
- 30:17Speaker 9: mainstream candidate? Yeah, I suppose Jos Shapiro is. He's running
- 30:21Speaker 9: at the end of the pack for the twenty twenty
- 30:23Speaker 9: eight Democratic nomination. In the recent polls, Kamala Harris, you
- 30:27Speaker 9: just talked about who lost her race.
- 30:29Speaker 1: She lost.
- 30:31Speaker 9: Is still in the last fourteen different polls they've had
- 30:33Speaker 9: that have come out this year, she is first or
- 30:36Speaker 9: second in most of them. Okay, she has absolutely won.
- 30:39Speaker 9: She has gunning for this nomination. She turned down the
- 30:43Speaker 9: gubernatorial race in California because she wants to keep her
- 30:47Speaker 9: options open for the race in twenty twenty eight. She's
- 30:52Speaker 9: still evolved in national political debate. She's still fundraising, she's
- 30:55Speaker 9: still going to all the meetings. Yeah, No, she's absolutely
- 30:59Speaker 9: right now she's one of the people, the leaders in
- 31:01Speaker 9: the clubhouse. And yeah, and by the way, don't sleep
- 31:04Speaker 9: on Gavenuwston you talked before. I know we all see
- 31:07Speaker 9: him as a clown, which he is. What I'm telling
- 31:10Speaker 9: you is he has There's a reason why he won
- 31:14Speaker 9: over and over again as a governor of California. He
- 31:18Speaker 9: knows he can hide, he can hide his radical policy
- 31:22Speaker 9: and he does, in fact fake it as a mainstream politician.
- 31:26Speaker 1: He knows how very well.
- 31:29Speaker 9: I know we laugh at him on our side, but
- 31:31Speaker 9: the truth is he's very very good at it.
- 31:34Speaker 1: I would not sleep on him at all.
- 31:37Speaker 2: Naive is even trying to be the sensible centrist despite
- 31:41Speaker 2: what he's done to California, sitting down with conservatives even
- 31:45Speaker 2: now had Charlie Kirk on his podcast, and he's trying
- 31:49Speaker 2: to present a very different image that is a bit
- 31:51Speaker 2: more palashable to people outside of California.
- 31:54Speaker 3: We'll see how that goes. Now.
- 31:55Speaker 2: President Trump is determined to clean up Portland. He wants
- 31:59Speaker 2: to restore law order and hold Antifa accountable for the
- 32:03Speaker 2: violence and destruction that they engage in regularly. You went
- 32:07Speaker 2: to Portland during the BLM and TIFA riots of twenty twenty.
- 32:12Speaker 2: Let's have a quick look of what you captured.
- 32:16Speaker 9: Even after they were attacked with glass bottles and rocks.
- 32:19Speaker 9: At one point I was hit by propelled gas canister.
- 32:23Speaker 9: There were groups of people interrogating journalists. They warned me
- 32:26Speaker 9: that if I portrayed the protesters in a negative light,
- 32:30Speaker 9: I would face street justice, and after being recognized, I
- 32:34Speaker 9: was pelted with broken glass.
- 32:35Speaker 1: In the words of the protesters that.
- 32:37Speaker 9: I spoke to, the goal of these protests is to
- 32:40Speaker 9: encourage societal breakdown so that it could be rebuilt in
- 32:43Speaker 9: their own work image.
- 32:47Speaker 2: H MEI that was five years ago. How much have
- 32:50Speaker 2: things changed in Portland? President Trump wants Antifa to be
- 32:55Speaker 2: designated a domestic terror group, but Democrats and many in
- 33:00Speaker 2: the media claim that Antifa doesn't even exist.
- 33:03Speaker 3: It's not an organized group.
- 33:05Speaker 2: It's just packs of people who come together occasionally to
- 33:09Speaker 2: burn down things and bash people. How do you see it,
- 33:13Speaker 2: You've been there on the ground. Is there a need
- 33:16Speaker 2: for intervention?
- 33:19Speaker 1: Yeah? You asked me.
- 33:20Speaker 9: How much has changed that video that I shot nearly
- 33:23Speaker 9: five years ago. Zero has changed, rita zero.
- 33:27Speaker 1: It continues to this day.
- 33:29Speaker 9: You know what, I I hate the fact that my
- 33:30Speaker 9: videos tend to be evergreen.
- 33:32Speaker 1: You can show a video just like that.
- 33:35Speaker 9: And by the way, most people, if you didn't say
- 33:36Speaker 9: what year was, would think it's happening now because the
- 33:39Speaker 9: attacks and federal buildings across our country, and the continued
- 33:43Speaker 9: attack on ice facilities and government buildings in Portland. Look,
- 33:48Speaker 9: there is this narrative that Antifa is not a thing,
- 33:52Speaker 9: it's a figment of the right wing imagination.
- 33:55Speaker 1: I've been under cover with antifa. Right, I have gone
- 33:58Speaker 1: and met with Antifa. They have threatened me.
- 34:01Speaker 9: Over and over again, both online and in person. No,
- 34:05Speaker 9: they are real, Okay, they are funded, They have a plan,
- 34:09Speaker 9: and their plan is destruction of our society. They are
- 34:13Speaker 9: the soldiers of the left wing, the literal soldiers of
- 34:16Speaker 9: the left wing. Look, when you go to these places
- 34:19Speaker 9: right and you see Antifa, for example, when you go
- 34:21Speaker 9: to Chaz Right, remember when Seattle was taken.
- 34:24Speaker 1: Over by Antifa.
- 34:25Speaker 3: Yes, and all these.
- 34:26Speaker 1: Places, they dress the same, they're armed the same.
- 34:30Speaker 9: Yes, they are armed, they wear insignias, they have the
- 34:33Speaker 9: same banners. Don't lie to me and tell me that
- 34:37Speaker 9: they're nothing, right, that they're just some random people coming
- 34:41Speaker 9: up and putting all this Antifa label.
- 34:44Speaker 1: Yes, they don't have a president. They don't.
- 34:47Speaker 9: They don't have a particular hierarchical structure. But they look
- 34:51Speaker 9: if it walks like a duck, if it quacks like
- 34:53Speaker 9: a duck, it's a duck. They have chapters right, specific
- 34:57Speaker 9: the Rose Antifa chapters, the chapter in Portland, right the
- 35:01Speaker 9: John Brown gun Club in Seattle.
- 35:04Speaker 1: These are actual chapter.
- 35:05Speaker 9: If you go to the Anarchist Handbook write the Anarchist
- 35:08Speaker 9: Handbook Library. They specifically set out how do you create
- 35:12Speaker 9: your own chapter, and they.
- 35:13Speaker 1: Have a set of terms. You have to go bye bye. Okay.
- 35:16Speaker 1: So don't lie to me, tell me they don't exist.
- 35:19Speaker 9: They do, and they are a threat, a true threat
- 35:23Speaker 9: to us in our democracy.
- 35:26Speaker 3: Amy Harowaitz, thank you so much.
- 35:29Speaker 2: Still to come a violent afflic the strange, daughter of
- 35:33Speaker 2: Ben Affleck and Jennifer Ghana begsport mask mandates at the
- 35:37Speaker 2: un Kinsey Schofield is up next.
- 35:51Speaker 3: Welcome back.
- 35:51Speaker 2: Joining me now is celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield. Kinsey,
- 35:56Speaker 2: Let's start with violent afflic The daughter of Jennifer Ganner
- 36:00Speaker 2: and Ben Affleck. She was given the honor of speaking
- 36:03Speaker 2: at the United Nations, where she had this to say,
- 36:07Speaker 2: about mask Man days. She apparently wants everyone back masked
- 36:11Speaker 2: all the time. She is still wearing her mask.
- 36:15Speaker 16: When it comes to the ongoing pandemic. Our present is
- 36:18Speaker 16: being stolen right in front of our eyes. For adults,
- 36:21Speaker 16: the relentless beat of back to normal, ignoring, downplaying, and
- 36:24Speaker 16: concealing both the prevalence of airborne transmission and the threat
- 36:27Speaker 16: of long COVID manifested in a series of choices. Young
- 36:31Speaker 16: people lacked both real choice in the matter and information
- 36:35Speaker 16: about what was being chosen for us. Every subsequent infection
- 36:38Speaker 16: increases the risk of long COVID and places.
- 36:40Speaker 3: People who already have it in greater danger.
- 36:43Speaker 16: Here's what we don't know is what it does to
- 36:45Speaker 16: reinfect children over and over and over again with no
- 36:49Speaker 16: end point in sight from the day they are born.
- 36:52Speaker 3: She needs help, that much is clear.
- 36:55Speaker 2: I don't know what her parents were thinking allowing her
- 36:58Speaker 2: to do that. She's nineteen. But let's be honest, Kinsey,
- 37:02Speaker 2: she was only given that platform because of how famous
- 37:06Speaker 2: her parents are.
- 37:08Speaker 12: Her dad was Batman.
- 37:09Speaker 13: You know he's I'd prefer him in a mass constantly
- 37:12Speaker 13: if it's the Batman mask. But you know, President Trump
- 37:15Speaker 13: has repeatedly criticized the United Nations, questioning its purpose and effectiveness.
- 37:20Speaker 13: I mean, this is basically all the testimony we need
- 37:22Speaker 13: to prove that he is correct.
- 37:24Speaker 12: This is the evidence.
- 37:26Speaker 13: What is the UN if not a glorified stage for
- 37:28Speaker 13: a paranoid NEPO baby. And I've let me say on
- 37:32Speaker 13: the record that I've seen her in Brentwood without a
- 37:36Speaker 13: mask on in the past.
- 37:37Speaker 12: So practice you, white girl, yes, Kinsey.
- 37:41Speaker 2: Moving along to the Royals, Let's talk about Prince William.
- 37:45Speaker 3: He's made a heartbreaking.
- 37:47Speaker 2: Admission In an upcoming episode of Apple TV's The Reluctant Traveler.
- 37:52Speaker 2: He revealed Kinsey how Kate's cancer battle took a toll
- 37:56Speaker 2: on him.
- 37:58Speaker 13: Is this not the antithus of Prince Harry? Prince William
- 38:02Speaker 13: he admitted twenty twenty four was the hardest year I've
- 38:04Speaker 13: ever had, and this is with his sit down with
- 38:06Speaker 13: comedian Eugene Levy. But what stands out is the attitude
- 38:11Speaker 13: behind the honesty. By reflecting that life's challenges are what
- 38:16Speaker 13: shape us, William showed us that he's not a perpetual victim.
- 38:20Speaker 13: He seems grateful to have made it through this experience,
- 38:24Speaker 13: and that courage and strength is exactly what resonates with people.
- 38:28Speaker 13: So I really thought that this was a beautiful moment,
- 38:31Speaker 13: a great moment for him. And while I'm sad to
- 38:34Speaker 13: hear that last year was such a horrific experience, it's
- 38:38Speaker 13: so refreshing to hear someone say, but I lived through it.
- 38:41Speaker 13: Onward enoughward, you know, and I'm grateful that I survived.
- 38:48Speaker 3: There's a lot to be said about gratitude.
- 38:50Speaker 2: Now, sources of claim that Prince Andrew and his ex
- 38:54Speaker 2: wife Sarah Ferguson have been told that are not welcome
- 38:57Speaker 2: at the Royal Families Chris Miss celebrations amid fresh allegations
- 39:02Speaker 2: surrounding their involvement with pedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein KINSI more,
- 39:08Speaker 2: can you tell me about this story?
- 39:10Speaker 3: Yes?
- 39:10Speaker 13: So this is according to a report in the London
- 39:13Speaker 13: Sunday Times, that Prince Andrew and Fergie will not be
- 39:16Speaker 13: invited to Sandringham.
- 39:18Speaker 3: Now.
- 39:18Speaker 13: I don't generally advise anyone to avoid church, but in
- 39:22Speaker 13: Andrew's case, maybe he could spend a little more time
- 39:25Speaker 13: in church privately, rather than making headlines next to his
- 39:29Speaker 13: very famous family. The Daily Beast reports that this is
- 39:32Speaker 13: a win for Prince William as Prince Andrew will never
- 39:35Speaker 13: be photographed alongside Prince William again. They said, I'm sorry,
- 39:40Speaker 13: but the head of the Church of England should not
- 39:42Speaker 13: be regularly seen next to someone on in Epstein flight log.
- 39:46Speaker 12: That means you too, Bill Clinton, if you're watching, I
- 39:48Speaker 12: know you are. I know you love Rita Bill.
- 39:53Speaker 2: Now the ex wife of Oscar winning actor Colin Firth.
- 39:57Speaker 2: Her name is Olivia Googilee prob is pronounced that, but
- 40:00Speaker 2: never mind. She's taught up her Royal Order, the most
- 40:04Speaker 2: excellent Order of the British Empire. And she did this,
- 40:08Speaker 2: Kinsey as an act of defiance over what she calls
- 40:11Speaker 2: the UK's appeasement of President Donald Trump.
- 40:15Speaker 3: Let's have a look at her hijinks.
- 40:18Speaker 6: I'm returning it.
- 40:20Speaker 3: This is my certificate.
- 40:24Speaker 1: Let's stay.
- 40:26Speaker 13: And the reason why I'm doing this this.
- 40:32Speaker 3: Is the first fox is going, Ah, what an attention, saike.
- 40:36Speaker 3: You could just do that quietly. Why do we need
- 40:38Speaker 3: to share it on the internet. Has she got much
- 40:40Speaker 3: of a reaction to that?
- 40:42Speaker 12: Of course she has.
- 40:43Speaker 13: I mean, at first I thought I loathed this woman
- 40:47Speaker 13: because she had the audacity to cheat on Colin Firth
- 40:49Speaker 13: aka mister Darcy.
- 40:52Speaker 12: But this just sent it up and I'm right, notch right.
- 40:55Speaker 13: So what she doesn't understand is that the Royal Family
- 40:59Speaker 13: was instructed by Keir Starmer, their Prime Minister, to host
- 41:03Speaker 13: Donald Trump because he had he had some things, some
- 41:07Speaker 13: ulterior motives which he actually got millions of dollars, whether
- 41:11Speaker 13: it's trade and new opportunities, new business opportunities for the
- 41:16Speaker 13: UK and the United States. So this is not this
- 41:19Speaker 13: shouldn't be on the Royal Family. I just think that
- 41:22Speaker 13: this entire thing is ridiculous. Obviously this is a woman
- 41:25Speaker 13: who didn't do her homework.
- 41:26Speaker 2: But the Royal Family, Kinsey, the Royal Family is supposed
- 41:30Speaker 2: to be entirely a political and that's part of their strength,
- 41:35Speaker 2: and that's part.
- 41:35Speaker 3: Of why they're beloved.
- 41:37Speaker 2: And of course they're going to host the leader of
- 41:40Speaker 2: the free world, the President of the United States. He
- 41:43Speaker 2: had an unprecedented second reception there.
- 41:47Speaker 3: But of course they're going to do that. I mean
- 41:50Speaker 3: think otherwise you would have to be a simpleton.
- 41:53Speaker 2: Now let's move on to a more significant story. Comedian
- 41:58Speaker 2: and actor Tim Allen has take into extra reveal that
- 42:01Speaker 2: Erica Kirk's speech where she forgave Charlie's killer inspired him
- 42:07Speaker 2: to forgive his father's killer. He wrote, when Erica Kirk
- 42:11Speaker 2: spoke the words on the man who killed her husband,
- 42:14Speaker 2: that man, that young man, I forgive him. That moment
- 42:18Speaker 2: deeply affected me. He also wrote, I have struggled for
- 42:22Speaker 2: over sixty years to forgive the man who killed my dad.
- 42:26Speaker 2: I will say those words now as I type. I
- 42:29Speaker 2: forgive the man who killed my father. Peace be with
- 42:32Speaker 2: you all.
- 42:33Speaker 3: That's rather powerful.
- 42:35Speaker 12: Kinsey, my favorite Santa Claus. By the way, this moment.
- 42:41Speaker 13: Of Greece struck a chord with him, and it also
- 42:43Speaker 13: highlights what many fans have always known about Alan. He's
- 42:46Speaker 13: not just a comedian. He's someone grounded in conservative traditional values,
- 42:50Speaker 13: personal accountability, faith forgiveness, and a belief in redemption in
- 42:55Speaker 13: an error. When much of Hollywood leans heavily into progressive message,
- 43:00Speaker 13: Alan's brand of wholesome, family friendly comedy and his clear
- 43:05Speaker 13: moral center feel like a breath of fresh air to
- 43:08Speaker 13: a lot of people.
- 43:11Speaker 3: And let's not forget he got canceled.
- 43:14Speaker 2: His show was canceled despite its enormous ratings and popularity
- 43:19Speaker 2: because of his personal politics. So all those people who
- 43:23Speaker 2: were triggered about Jimmy Kimmel being off air for like
- 43:26Speaker 2: a couple of days for deliberately lying. I didn't see
- 43:29Speaker 2: them coming out in support of Tim Allen when that happened.
- 43:33Speaker 2: I want to ask you about country music sensation Jason Aldean.
- 43:37Speaker 2: He's been paying tribute to Charlie Kirk and he played
- 43:41Speaker 2: this video at the start of his recent concert tour.
- 43:55Speaker 3: Kinsey.
- 43:56Speaker 2: I saw Jason and his wife at Charlie's funeral in Feenie.
- 44:00Speaker 2: They were clearly deeply impacted by Charlie's murder.
- 44:06Speaker 12: I mean al Dean similar to Tim Allen.
- 44:09Speaker 13: What we're just talking about can relate to Charlie Kirk's legacy.
- 44:13Speaker 13: Talked about that twenty twenty three single Try That in
- 44:15Speaker 13: a Small Town. It drew backlash and was briefly pulled
- 44:19Speaker 13: from CMT, and he said that people like Charlie Kirk
- 44:23Speaker 13: were the first to say, this is what it's all about,
- 44:25Speaker 13: this country coming together, you know, caulling out stuff when
- 44:29Speaker 13: we see it, trying to get everything back on track.
- 44:32Speaker 13: So I do know that they had a great relationship
- 44:35Speaker 13: and they really admired each other. But I cannot tell
- 44:38Speaker 13: you how many people I've had to block and unfollow
- 44:41Speaker 13: over the last few weeks that have no idea about
- 44:45Speaker 13: this man, but we're quick to judge Charlie. I mean,
- 44:49Speaker 13: have some empathy over the fact that this is a
- 44:51Speaker 13: father that no longer gets to raise the babies he
- 44:54Speaker 13: was so proud of, and in these babies that don't
- 44:56Speaker 13: have a dad. I'm grateful to people like Jason Aldan
- 45:00Speaker 13: and that'll speak up for him and will be kind
- 45:02Speaker 13: and honest about who Charlie Kirk was.
- 45:07Speaker 2: Yep, a lot of people have told on themselves in
- 45:09Speaker 2: the last two weeks, and so much of that invective,
- 45:13Speaker 2: so much of that ugliness is born out of complete
- 45:16Speaker 2: ignorance because what they claim Charlie said and what he
- 45:19Speaker 2: stood for are almost always completely incorrect. And you know what,
- 45:25Speaker 2: I'm not even interested in in correcting them anymore. You
- 45:28Speaker 2: just ignore them because they're not worth the trouble. Life's
- 45:31Speaker 2: too short now. Matthew McConaughey, life's never too short for him.
- 45:36Speaker 2: He's revealed in a new interview that he and his
- 45:39Speaker 2: mother Mary Kathleen Kate McConaughey once fell out for almost
- 45:44Speaker 2: eight decade. They barely spoke because I can't believe this, Kinsey.
- 45:50Speaker 3: She was leaking stories to the press.
- 45:53Speaker 13: I mean I sort of love this story because it's
- 45:56Speaker 13: so relatable, like the mom that's so proud of you
- 45:58Speaker 13: that she can't keep her mouth shut about I mean,
- 46:00Speaker 13: obviously I feel bad for him. They've since reconciled and
- 46:03Speaker 13: even work together now, and this another example of this
- 46:07Speaker 13: wholesome reinvention. Hard to believe that this is the same
- 46:10Speaker 13: guy who was once known for pot smoking and bongo
- 46:14Speaker 13: playing in Austin, Texas. He's been very vocal about his
- 46:18Speaker 13: beliefs and the importance of God in his life, particularly
- 46:21Speaker 13: after having children. Despite issues with his mom, he seems
- 46:24Speaker 13: like a really great father.
- 46:27Speaker 2: Kinsey, he is a beloved actor. I would say if
- 46:30Speaker 2: you were going to judge the acting world right now,
- 46:33Speaker 2: he would be the most popular male actor. And the
- 46:37Speaker 2: fact that he moved his family out of Hollywood so
- 46:39Speaker 2: he could raise them in a more wholesome setting speaks
- 46:42Speaker 2: volumes about the type of man he is.
- 46:46Speaker 12: I totally agree. And he's not too bad to look
- 46:48Speaker 12: at either.
- 46:51Speaker 3: I think that has a lot to do with his appeal.
- 46:53Speaker 2: Let's be honest, Kinsey'schofield. Thank you so much for your time,
- 46:56Speaker 2: and that's all the time I've got tonight. I'll see
- 46:59Speaker 2: you at eleven Tomorrow Night Don't Go Anywhere. Newsnight is
- 47:03Speaker 2: up next.