Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 16 December

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The Rita Panahi Show | 16 December · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn lit Zastrodio.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Reader Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panalty Show coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight.
0:12
Speaker 4: Asia under fire.
0:13
Speaker 3: For its failure to anticipate the Islamus.
0:16
Speaker 4: Attack in Vonday.
0:17
Speaker 3: Michael Danby and Colleen Harkin will be here shortly to
0:20
Speaker 3: discuss that. Quanta Ahmed will give us her thoughts on
0:24
Speaker 3: the government's move to titan gun laws in the wake
0:27
Speaker 3: of this tragedy. Kosha Gata will have the latest from
0:30
Speaker 3: the US and from Latin America with another country rejecting
0:35
Speaker 3: socialism for a right wing leader. And we'll look at
0:38
Speaker 3: the incredible scenes of the Navy versus Army game.
0:43
Speaker 4: You won't believe those scenes.
0:44
Speaker 3: And Left He's losing It features this delusional trio claiming
0:48
Speaker 3: the leftist media is not left at all.
0:52
Speaker 2: There's no liberal media. It's never existed other than in
0:55
Speaker 2: independent media. This is liberal media where we are right
0:57
Speaker 2: now on the left hook. Other than that at corporate media.
1:01
Speaker 2: There's nothing liberal about it.
1:02
Speaker 3: But first, the Australian Federal Police and Prime Ministers Anthony
1:05
Speaker 3: Alberanezi have confirmed the Bondai terrorist attack was inspired by
1:10
Speaker 3: Islamic State. Here was the Prime Minister earlier today.
1:15
Speaker 5: This was inspired by a terrorist organization by ISIS. Now
1:20
Speaker 5: some of the evidence which is being procured, including the
1:25
Speaker 5: presence of Islamic state flags in the vehicle that has
1:30
Speaker 5: been seized, a part of that radical perversion of Islam
1:39
Speaker 5: is absolutely a problem.
1:42
Speaker 3: The younger sailor Nevid Akram was investigated by AZO back
1:47
Speaker 3: in twenty nineteen because of his close links to Islamic
1:51
Speaker 3: state terror suspects, including convicted terrorist Isaac Almatari, but AGIO
1:58
Speaker 3: found no indication that he posted on going threat. Navid
2:01
Speaker 3: was not reassessed by ASIA after twenty nineteen and was
2:05
Speaker 3: not on an ASIA watch list when the shootings occurred.
2:09
Speaker 3: The Prime Minister spoke to the ABC last night where
2:12
Speaker 3: he was pressed on why ASIA hadn't been investigating the
2:16
Speaker 3: sun more closely.
2:17
Speaker 4: Have A listened to his response?
2:20
Speaker 5: They determined that there was no evidence of this person
2:24
Speaker 5: planning or considering or indeed promoting any act of violence
2:32
Speaker 5: or any act which could be doomed to be any
2:36
Speaker 5: Semitic targeting the Jewish community, which is what occurred.
2:40
Speaker 6: But have you asked ASIO or the Terrorism the Terrorism
2:46
Speaker 6: section of the New South Wales Police or the AFP
2:49
Speaker 6: whether there was clear evidence of radicalization.
2:52
Speaker 5: I yes, we certainly have and that was not there.
2:57
Speaker 3: Joining me na's former labor MP Michael Dan and Institute
3:00
Speaker 3: of Public Affairs Research fellow Colleen Harken, Michael, I'll start
3:04
Speaker 3: with you. Is this a failure of our counter terrorism services?
3:09
Speaker 7: Yes, it is. Once he was identified, Australians would have
3:13
Speaker 7: thought automatically that the police and the security services would
3:17
Speaker 7: have put out a ring to his family to see surprise,
3:21
Speaker 7: surprise that his father owned six guns. Now that would
3:23
Speaker 7: have been reason to expose and report him. Should have
3:27
Speaker 7: been automatic and hopefully it will be from now on.
3:29
Speaker 7: Asia has generally done a very good job in exposing
3:32
Speaker 7: the Uranian Intelligence Services coordinating all of these attacks on
3:38
Speaker 7: targets all over Australian including burning down the synagogue and
3:41
Speaker 7: god forbid that these Isis people, These Isis link people
3:45
Speaker 7: who went to training with the Banks and Moora. Again,
3:48
Speaker 7: something at ASIO should have picked up might actually be
3:52
Speaker 7: a revenge operation for the Uranian Intelligence Service.
3:56
Speaker 3: Well, we're going to find out a lot more about
3:58
Speaker 3: this case.
3:58
Speaker 4: For Colleen.
3:59
Speaker 3: The has been quick to make this about gun control and.
4:07
Speaker 4: That has its.
4:08
Speaker 3: Merits, but a terrorist isn't going to not get a gun.
4:12
Speaker 3: They are're going to get a gun illegally. Is this
4:16
Speaker 3: just a diversion because he doesn't really want to tackle
4:19
Speaker 3: the deeper issues here, and we're talking about radicalization, we're
4:24
Speaker 3: talking about mass migration without assimilation. All those issues that
4:30
Speaker 3: he knows are hot button issues with the electorate that
4:34
Speaker 3: you'd rather ignore.
4:35
Speaker 4: Yeah, completely.
4:36
Speaker 8: I mean, of course you can't legislate away hate and
4:42
Speaker 8: being able to get a gun and not being we
4:44
Speaker 8: had the toughest gun laws perhaps in the world, and
4:48
Speaker 8: so it's a bit of an insult I think to
4:50
Speaker 8: sort of try and turn this around and pivot into
4:52
Speaker 8: a conversation about guns. The Prime Minister is given a
4:55
Speaker 8: fairly merely mouthed kind of response to all of this,
4:58
Speaker 8: and has been very careful to try avoid using the
5:01
Speaker 8: vocabulary that needs to be used, which is this was
5:04
Speaker 8: an Islamic terrorist attack, and until we actually use the
5:08
Speaker 8: correct vocabulary, we won't be getting to anywhere near addressing
5:12
Speaker 8: the problems. Just saying it's anti Semitic is putting the
5:15
Speaker 8: focus on the Jewish community. The focus actually has to
5:18
Speaker 8: be on the Islamic terrorist attack component, and what are
5:21
Speaker 8: we doing about that. So until we actually use the
5:23
Speaker 8: right terminology and we're prepared to face what the actual
5:26
Speaker 8: problems are, we're not going to get anywhere. And unfortunately
5:29
Speaker 8: our suspectable to see more of this.
5:31
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, words and words are important and they have
5:33
Speaker 3: to be using clear, accurate language here now. Home Affairs
5:37
Speaker 3: Minister Tony Burke has come under fire for the government's
5:42
Speaker 3: failure to act.
5:43
Speaker 4: On the warnings of anti semitism.
5:45
Speaker 3: Victoria to Pleetski's father was shot as he tried to
5:49
Speaker 3: escape the government on Sunday. Nineties are undergone surgery hospital.
5:53
Speaker 3: She accused Tony Burke and the Prime Minister of committing treason.
5:58
Speaker 9: Tony Burke, as far as i'm concers Earned and Wong
6:01
Speaker 9: and ALBANIZI, they're commting.
6:04
Speaker 10: Treason upon Australia.
6:06
Speaker 9: They're betraying Australia with the way that they've handled everything.
6:11
Speaker 9: I don't believe anything that he says. I don't think
6:14
Speaker 9: anyone does. And they're bringing unvetted people into the.
6:19
Speaker 10: Country on more for votes. And I'm sorry if I'm
6:24
Speaker 10: not being politically correct. I'm just a person. This is
6:26
Speaker 10: not what I do. But I feel very betrayed. I
6:29
Speaker 10: think Australia should feel very betrayed by the wong Albanesi.
6:33
Speaker 9: The government.
6:34
Speaker 3: Tony Burke has responded to those accusations on nine earlier.
6:38
Speaker 11: Today you would have just heard. Of course, we spoke
6:41
Speaker 11: to Victoria. Her father was shot here on Sunday. The community, see,
6:45
Speaker 11: the Jewish community has been warning the government about an
6:47
Speaker 11: imminent attack of the very nature that we saw. No
6:50
Speaker 11: one wanted it to happen, but they say they are
6:51
Speaker 11: not surprised, and they blame you. She accused you of treason.
6:55
Speaker 11: She accused you and the government of treason of not
6:58
Speaker 11: looking after the Jewish community and the Australian community as
7:00
Speaker 11: a whole. How do you respond to that because they
7:02
Speaker 11: feel as though they have been left out.
7:07
Speaker 12: Look, if I start, if I start with this that
7:12
Speaker 12: where things are so raw, the last thing I'm going
7:16
Speaker 12: to do is be in an argument with someone who's
7:18
Speaker 12: gone through that with their parent. And I was listening
7:21
Speaker 12: to the interview but while I was waiting to come on,
7:24
Speaker 12: so I've heard every word of it. Can I say
7:27
Speaker 12: the government has never flinched on the principle that people
7:32
Speaker 12: have a right to feel safe and to be safe
7:34
Speaker 12: in Australia and that anti Semitism is an evil that
7:38
Speaker 12: needs to be stamped out.
7:40
Speaker 4: Michael, is he right?
7:42
Speaker 3: Has the government not flinched? Have they carried out every
7:45
Speaker 3: action they could carry out to keep the Jewish community safe?
7:49
Speaker 7: No, he's done too much. He's the one who welcomed
7:52
Speaker 7: the Isis bride, turned a blind eye to the telescope.
7:58
Speaker 7: He's the one who admitted three thousand gardens with barely
8:01
Speaker 7: any security vetting. He's the one who for years worked
8:05
Speaker 7: at ALP conferences for a unilateral recognition of a Palestinian state,
8:09
Speaker 7: and he got his way within the government when they
8:11
Speaker 7: did that. Now all of this, reader is setting, as
8:13
Speaker 7: you know, the mindset for more simple people out in
8:17
Speaker 7: the western so of Adam Toni's electorate who think that
8:20
Speaker 7: this is the will of the government and that there
8:23
Speaker 7: is a different atmosphere in Australia that empowers and enables them.
8:28
Speaker 7: I'm not saying, as that woman did, that he's guilty
8:31
Speaker 7: of treason, but he's made wrong policy steps which have
8:36
Speaker 7: led to this change in the atmosphere and the ability
8:40
Speaker 7: of certain individuals to feel that they're free to act
8:44
Speaker 7: for these terrible ends.
8:46
Speaker 3: Colleen, the anger towards politicians particularly the Prime Minister Penny
8:51
Speaker 3: Wong tony Berg, but also Greens MPs who visited the scene.
8:56
Speaker 3: The anger is palpable that that community is absolutely fed
9:02
Speaker 3: up with the excuses and the meaningless motherhood statements that
9:08
Speaker 3: seem to come out every time something, anytime anything happens.
9:11
Speaker 3: But obviously what we saw on Sunday one of the
9:15
Speaker 3: darkest days in Australia's history.
9:17
Speaker 8: And of course the Jewish community of feeling it the
9:20
Speaker 8: hardest and the closest. But I think all Australians are
9:23
Speaker 8: sick to death of trying to step around in case
9:27
Speaker 8: of offending somebody about having the hard conversations that we
9:31
Speaker 8: have to have. This has been allowed to fester for years,
9:35
Speaker 8: from October ninth when they were the flames being thrown
9:39
Speaker 8: on the steps of the Opera House. Ever since, we've
9:41
Speaker 8: had restaurants attacked, we've had graffiti, we've had intimidation, we've
9:48
Speaker 8: had process every weekend, weekend, week out. People have been
9:52
Speaker 8: really feeling intimidated over this and it's all been allowed
9:55
Speaker 8: to happen. You know, Israel, Phillour quoted the Bible and
10:00
Speaker 8: was run out of town, and we've had this sort
10:03
Speaker 8: of scenario where the pro Palestinian movement has been allowed
10:06
Speaker 8: to say and do unfettered, extremely problematic things, nothing has happened.
10:13
Speaker 3: The intimidation, the acts of violence have been extreme, and
10:18
Speaker 3: we saw right here in Melbourne the reaction from the
10:22
Speaker 3: police when people were peacefully protesting anti lockdown measures. So
10:27
Speaker 3: we know they're capable of tackling protesters, but Michael, they've
10:32
Speaker 3: just been completely reluctant.
10:33
Speaker 4: In fact, as.
10:34
Speaker 3: We've shown on this station number of times, if someone
10:39
Speaker 3: waving an Israeli flag went past one of these protests,
10:43
Speaker 3: they were the ones who would be arrested and taken away,
10:47
Speaker 3: so they wouldn't cause the protesters to act violently. It
10:52
Speaker 3: was always about appeasing that group rather than controlling them
10:57
Speaker 3: or expecting them to.
10:58
Speaker 4: Abide by the law.
11:00
Speaker 7: So they had the mindset of keeping the peace at
11:02
Speaker 7: any cost, not enforcing the law. And it was worse
11:05
Speaker 7: in Victoria, if you ask me, the New South Wales.
11:08
Speaker 7: New South Wales had that terrible scene at the beginning
11:10
Speaker 7: of the police standing around while the extremists yelled out
11:14
Speaker 7: gas the Jews or whatever they were saying on the
11:16
Speaker 7: steps of the Opera House. But in Victoria we let
11:19
Speaker 7: this go for two years and the city people were intimidated,
11:22
Speaker 7: people were harassed, abuse was yelled out at people visiting,
11:27
Speaker 7: Victims of terrorism were chased to their hotels. Remember that
11:32
Speaker 7: and this all sets, as I said before, a mindset.
11:35
Speaker 7: So it's not only the fault of the political leadership,
11:40
Speaker 7: but particularly in Victoria. I think the Victoria Police have
11:42
Speaker 7: changed with the new commissioner now and have become more active,
11:45
Speaker 7: but at long last, better late than never, and I
11:49
Speaker 7: just hope that there aren't any further incidents that these
11:51
Speaker 7: people have become so empowered that they think they can
11:54
Speaker 7: repeat this.
11:55
Speaker 3: And we talk about anger towards politicians. That was evident
11:59
Speaker 3: a last night in Corefield Shore Premiatures and to Alan
12:03
Speaker 3: was there and that she was booed. And the community
12:06
Speaker 3: is understandably you can say, irate with what is happening
12:11
Speaker 3: now and the wake of this attack, Australian Jews are
12:14
Speaker 3: increasingly considering leaving the country and heading to Israel for
12:18
Speaker 3: their own safety. Michael Ginsburg is an investment banker at
12:21
Speaker 3: Morgan Stanley and a member of Melbourne Jewish community. He
12:24
Speaker 3: told the Australian Financial Review it's embarrassing to say that
12:28
Speaker 3: it's probably more dangerous in Australia to be Jewish than
12:31
Speaker 3: most places in the world. And Colleen, that is a
12:34
Speaker 3: sentiment that is increasingly shared by Jewish Australians, even before
12:39
Speaker 3: what happened on Sunday. I hear it all the time,
12:42
Speaker 3: and I think it really is. It's shameful for the
12:46
Speaker 3: whole country that we've got a community that feels this way.
12:49
Speaker 8: I think the average Australian is shaking the head and saying,
12:52
Speaker 8: what has happened to our country? How did we get here?
12:55
Speaker 8: And how are we going to fix it? Because to
12:58
Speaker 8: have Jewish people feel that they're so in Israel than
13:01
Speaker 8: they are here is an absolute disgrace or reflection on
13:04
Speaker 8: how we've allowed this to happen with you know, I
13:07
Speaker 8: mean the universities have been complicit in this and allowing
13:11
Speaker 8: you know, those sittings for such a long time and
13:13
Speaker 8: almost fest tering a scenario where young people have been,
13:18
Speaker 8: you know, to be anti Semitic is almost fashionable. All
13:22
Speaker 8: of this, or all the attitude that Mark has just
13:25
Speaker 8: spoken about, has been able to permeate, and to have
13:28
Speaker 8: a situation where people genuinely don't feel safe in our
13:31
Speaker 8: own country is just shocking.
13:33
Speaker 3: How much of Australia's foreign policy. Michael contributed to that
13:39
Speaker 3: anti Semitic sentiment. How much has it emboldened those who
13:44
Speaker 3: hold these views.
13:45
Speaker 7: So you've seen the various rabbis at the commemorations in
13:48
Speaker 7: a Bond. I say to Jewish people, Israel is very
13:51
Speaker 7: much part of their persona. You can be a loyal Australian.
13:54
Speaker 7: You can disagree with the nest on your whole government,
13:56
Speaker 7: as any normal person is the right to. But it's
13:59
Speaker 7: very important. Our families lived there, all of our prayers
14:03
Speaker 7: and all of our history are based there. King David's
14:06
Speaker 7: temple was there thousands of years ago. And when you
14:13
Speaker 7: say death to the IDF, when you say from the
14:16
Speaker 7: River to the sea, all of these kinds of extremist
14:18
Speaker 7: slogans that these groups have been yelling out it passers
14:22
Speaker 7: by and visiting tourists and at people, hostage victims, families
14:26
Speaker 7: in hotels. This all creates an atmosphere that that bloke
14:32
Speaker 7: in the Financial Review is right, that some people are
14:34
Speaker 7: thinking that it's safer to be over there, especially now
14:36
Speaker 7: the war is over than here. In Australia.
14:38
Speaker 3: We saw the exodus of Jews from countries like France,
14:42
Speaker 3: and Belgium, and we've followed, We've watched that happen and
14:45
Speaker 3: we didn't do anything to fix it. Michael Danby Colleen
14:49
Speaker 3: har Can thank you so much for your time tonight.
14:52
Speaker 3: Joining me now is author, commentator, physician and Middle East
14:56
Speaker 3: expert Quanta Armored.
14:58
Speaker 4: Quanta.
14:58
Speaker 3: The immediate response from the Albanesi government in Australia to
15:02
Speaker 3: the Islamist terrorism that has devastated this country is to
15:07
Speaker 3: titan gun laws. Is that the right approach or is
15:11
Speaker 3: it an easy distraction from tackling the much deeper, and
15:16
Speaker 3: let's be honest, much more difficult issues around radicalization, anti
15:20
Speaker 3: Semitism and homegrown terrorism.
15:25
Speaker 13: First of all, Rita, if I can say, my heartfelt
15:27
Speaker 13: condolence is to you and all of your colleagues. So
15:31
Speaker 13: many of my friends in Australia were devastated this barbaric attack,
15:36
Speaker 13: which was an act of Islamist eliminationist antisemitism. No, the
15:42
Speaker 13: response is not to suddenly jump to gun control. Australia
15:46
Speaker 13: has some of the tightest gun controls available in the
15:49
Speaker 13: world and in fact set precedent in that the true
15:54
Speaker 13: challenge is to begin to tackle Islamist, anti semitism and
15:59
Speaker 13: all of the ideology, the apparatus, the financing, the promotion
16:05
Speaker 13: of the demonization of Jews, the delegitimization of Israel, lionizing,
16:10
Speaker 13: this kind of hatred into popular culture. That is what
16:13
Speaker 13: Australia's politicians have to look into and reverse.
16:20
Speaker 3: How concerned should Australians be about foreign agents that may
16:25
Speaker 3: be promoting, financing groups in Australia, perhaps even radicalize individuals
16:31
Speaker 3: to exploit this hatred. And this hatred extends beyond Jews,
16:35
Speaker 3: doesn't it. It's hatred of Australia, it's hatred of the West.
16:40
Speaker 13: You're absolutely right, Rita. This is a threat, not only
16:44
Speaker 13: a lethal threat to the Jewish community, which in Australia
16:48
Speaker 13: is barely one hundred and twenty thousand people, not even
16:51
Speaker 13: half a percent of your population. It is a hatred
16:54
Speaker 13: that is designed to terror apart the society. It is
16:59
Speaker 13: very sophisticated in its construction. There are deep pocketed patrons
17:04
Speaker 13: of the Muslim Brotherhood ideologues. There are anti democratic groups
17:08
Speaker 13: that are financing in sympathy or in line with communist China, Iran,
17:15
Speaker 13: the Iranian Revolutionary God Corps. So many of these elements
17:20
Speaker 13: are designing this hatred in order to free the fabric
17:24
Speaker 13: of Australian society and other democracies around the world. We
17:28
Speaker 13: have the same problem here in the United States as well.
17:32
Speaker 13: So this imperils every Australian irrespective of their background, and
17:37
Speaker 13: every person that is in resident in Australia. And if
17:41
Speaker 13: we don't begin to act now, words are not enough,
17:45
Speaker 13: sentiments are not enough. There has to be serious legislation,
17:49
Speaker 13: major criminalization. I actually think that antisemitism and crimes related
17:54
Speaker 13: to antisemitism should deserve the capital punishment at the highest
17:59
Speaker 13: level of deterrent, because this is imperiling your entire society.
18:08
Speaker 3: Well, you mentioned capital punishment. I don't think that's going
18:11
Speaker 3: to be palatable to the Labor government certainly, and I
18:15
Speaker 3: would imagine the Coalition would walker that as well.
18:18
Speaker 4: But what are the.
18:19
Speaker 3: Measures, solid consequential measures could be implemented to act as
18:25
Speaker 3: a deterrent. Could we strip citizenship, could we deport people
18:29
Speaker 3: who are perhaps our permanent residents. What sort of actions
18:33
Speaker 3: would you recommend?
18:35
Speaker 13: Many of those and they will be the subject of
18:38
Speaker 13: my current column shortly to be published. First of all,
18:41
Speaker 13: look at France, which published a massive report. It was
18:45
Speaker 13: so important they declassified an intelligence report in June about
18:49
Speaker 13: the Muslim Brotherhood showing how it exploits local politics NGOs operate.
18:55
Speaker 13: It's more like a secret society, even though it takes
18:57
Speaker 13: all of the protections of a minority religion, and how
19:00
Speaker 13: it's threatening their democracy, how it controls local politicians and
19:05
Speaker 13: influences electoral pockets in local politics to then change the
19:10
Speaker 13: entire media. Look at the Governor Abbot of Texas who's
19:14
Speaker 13: now criminalized the Muslim Brotherhood and certain Islamist organizations as
19:20
Speaker 13: terror organizations and criminal organizations, so we can follow their
19:23
Speaker 13: finances and take the leef out of the book of
19:26
Speaker 13: Prime Minister Georgia Maloney of Italy, who has for the
19:30
Speaker 13: first time ever targeted a naturalized Egyptian Italian who was
19:36
Speaker 13: a Muslim preacher promoting Muslim Brotherhood hatred, charged him with that,
19:43
Speaker 13: ordered him deported and ordered him stripped of his Italian citizenship,
19:48
Speaker 13: and he's fearing to go to Egypt in the Muslim
19:50
Speaker 13: world where these ideologies are criminalized. Of course, left wing
19:54
Speaker 13: activist judges are now contesting that. So there are many mechanisms.
20:00
Speaker 13: You touched upon something earlier, which is we have not
20:03
Speaker 13: protected from foreign financing beat pocketed Muslim brotherhood patrons. We
20:09
Speaker 13: all know who they are, who are buying off our universities,
20:13
Speaker 13: the crown jewels that influence the minds of the future
20:17
Speaker 13: Australians or future Americans and turning those universities into motherissers
20:22
Speaker 13: of radicalization. To quote my friend expert on radicalization, doctor
20:26
Speaker 13: Annart Berker, So there are many ways that we can
20:30
Speaker 13: now accept and make it bipartisan. To save the nation,
20:35
Speaker 13: you are going to have to do some very difficult things.
20:38
Speaker 13: And it's not only deportation. I just got back from
20:41
Speaker 13: Syria where I was visiting the Isis alcohol camp, which
20:45
Speaker 13: is home to Isis wives and Isis children, some of
20:49
Speaker 13: them from foreign nations who are so dangerous. They're kept
20:54
Speaker 13: in a camp guarded by the Syrian Democratic forces, remote
20:59
Speaker 13: from society because their ideology is so dangerous. I've met
21:02
Speaker 13: with Muslim leaders, military commanders that have gone to war
21:06
Speaker 13: with Jihardest armies. They cannot believe how this Islamist ideology
21:11
Speaker 13: is flowing freely, whether here in New York or where
21:14
Speaker 13: you are in Sydney, Australia. So there is so much
21:18
Speaker 13: soul search and searching and serious legislation and prosecution to
21:24
Speaker 13: be done, even if capital punishment is not extended to
21:27
Speaker 13: these terrorists, which I do think would be absolutely the
21:31
Speaker 13: correct thing to charge them with.
21:35
Speaker 3: Well, you mentioned permissive attitudes in this country.
21:38
Speaker 4: We are bringing back some.
21:42
Speaker 3: Of those Islamic state brides and their children, and like
21:47
Speaker 3: you said, they certainly the wives chose to go to
21:51
Speaker 3: a war zone, chows to go to the Caliphate, and
21:57
Speaker 3: god knows what sort of human rights abuses they indulge
22:00
Speaker 3: whilst over there, and now they're back in Australia. Before
22:03
Speaker 3: you go, you mentioned universities. We've seen with these weekly protests,
22:08
Speaker 3: these anti Israel protests, many university students, many born and
22:13
Speaker 3: bred Australians. Have we normalized this sort of anti Semitic
22:18
Speaker 3: hatred in our universities now?
22:21
Speaker 13: Sadly, Rita, I think you're absolutely right. Not only have
22:24
Speaker 13: we normalized not only in our universities which are incubators
22:28
Speaker 13: of extremism, but into mainstream popular culture. It is now
22:33
Speaker 13: legitimized and even lionized to demonize the Jew in the
22:38
Speaker 13: name of advocating for Palestinians. This is an absolute inversion
22:44
Speaker 13: and distortion and an affront Jewish lives are human lives.
22:49
Speaker 13: Jewish lives are equal in value to every human life.
22:53
Speaker 13: If we cannot defend Jewish lives, we cannot defend our
22:57
Speaker 13: own democracies. Those universities here in the United States, some
23:01
Speaker 13: of them have been absolutely flush with money from the
23:04
Speaker 13: Middle East, from patrons that sponsor these armed they call
23:09
Speaker 13: them armed resistance groups, but they're actually terror groups. And
23:13
Speaker 13: how much of our assets are for sale. It's so obscene.
23:17
Speaker 13: I'm reminded of the remarks of a Muslim commander that
23:21
Speaker 13: was guarding a tiny school in the Northwest Frontier province
23:25
Speaker 13: of Pakistan that I visited, where they were deradicalizing children
23:29
Speaker 13: from the Taliban, and he was guarding the school saying,
23:33
Speaker 13: we are tampering with the investments of the terrorists. Mark you,
23:37
Speaker 13: the terrorists will come for us because the minds of
23:41
Speaker 13: children are the most valuable assets to terrorists, and we,
23:44
Speaker 13: as Americans or Australians, have not protected the mind of
23:48
Speaker 13: our future generations.
23:51
Speaker 3: Quantam, thank you so much for your time tonight, Rita.
23:55
Speaker 4: It's a pleasure deal.
23:57
Speaker 3: Ta Karma lefties losing as the latest on the US
24:01
Speaker 3: and Latin America with another country rejecting socialism for a
24:06
Speaker 3: right wing leader. Kosher Gaeta has the details. You're watching
24:21
Speaker 3: the Riata Patty Show, and it's time for lefties losing
24:24
Speaker 3: it now. If you thought the horrific Islamist terror attack
24:28
Speaker 3: on Bondai Beach and attack targeted against the Jewish community
24:32
Speaker 3: would inspire some self reflection from anti Israeli activists like
24:36
Speaker 3: Greta Thumberg, well you'd be wrong. No far from even
24:40
Speaker 3: mentioning that awful, preventable tragedy in Bondai. Greta Thumberg has
24:45
Speaker 3: posted a message in support of anti Israeli activists in
24:49
Speaker 3: British prisons, activists locked up for their alleged support of
24:54
Speaker 3: a terror group and for charges such as breaking into
24:57
Speaker 3: an IRAF facility. They're the real victims and Great's eyes.
25:02
Speaker 14: Today iron people all over the world are sending solidarity
25:05
Speaker 14: to the eight individuals who are on hunger strike in
25:08
Speaker 14: British prisons, demanding that the government meets their demands of
25:12
Speaker 14: immediate bail, a right to fair trial, the deprescription of
25:16
Speaker 14: Palestine action, and an end to censorship. These individuals have
25:20
Speaker 14: been held in prison, some for over a year without
25:23
Speaker 14: the trial, and are currently unconvicted of any crime to date.
25:27
Speaker 14: They are on forty two days of hunger, striking a
25:29
Speaker 14: critical point that could lead to irreversible damage to their
25:32
Speaker 14: health and bodies.
25:34
Speaker 3: Irreversible damage, she says. I wonder if there was a
25:37
Speaker 3: way to avoid that.
25:39
Speaker 4: I don't know. Maybe these next lads can offer a
25:41
Speaker 4: solution to get in UK prison, have a.
25:48
Speaker 3: Sandwich then and get a job. That's brilliant advice right
25:52
Speaker 3: there now.
25:53
Speaker 4: I do wonder if there.
25:54
Speaker 3: Will be any self reflection from other anti Israeli activists
25:58
Speaker 3: like Abby Chatfield. She's been among those who have normalized
26:03
Speaker 3: hatred of Zionists, who have used the word Zionus as
26:07
Speaker 3: if it's a slur, as if believing in Israel's right
26:10
Speaker 3: to exist and defend itself in some sort of high crime.
26:14
Speaker 3: Wonder if there will be an apology or a vow
26:17
Speaker 3: to do better, perhaps a vow to stop posting poisonous
26:22
Speaker 3: trash like this next clip, I'm going to show you
26:25
Speaker 3: where Abby Chatfield called on Americans to murder President Trump. Yep,
26:30
Speaker 3: she really posted this just a few months ago.
26:33
Speaker 4: Americans, When are you going to do it? Why is
26:36
Speaker 4: it not already done?
26:38
Speaker 13: You?
26:39
Speaker 15: Every day there's another happening, right awful for your country. Awful, right,
26:48
Speaker 15: Why don't we redirect this energy to something else? You know,
26:54
Speaker 15: there's always in cells that you go, oh some they
26:57
Speaker 15: go and do you know what would actually make people
27:00
Speaker 15: respect you a little bit? And maybe you want is
27:04
Speaker 15: if you did it? Is if you did it, you
27:07
Speaker 15: get heaps of fan mail. Oh my god, oh my god,
27:15
Speaker 15: just do it.
27:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's funny how the crackdown on so called hate
27:21
Speaker 3: speech never seems to include the trash being spewed there
27:25
Speaker 3: now here is a dose of weapon grade hoodspar courtesy
27:29
Speaker 3: of Sin and anchor Jake Tappa. Here he explains why
27:33
Speaker 3: he is hyper fixated on Donald Trump's age.
27:37
Speaker 16: He cover it all the time on my show, all
27:40
Speaker 16: the time. And I think that is that is to
27:46
Speaker 16: a large degree because we saw what happened with Biden,
27:50
Speaker 16: and while we covered it, we didn't cover it. Maybe
27:52
Speaker 16: we didn't ask as many questions as we should have
27:54
Speaker 16: at the time. And I think it is a legitimate
27:55
Speaker 16: question for any president of any age, but particular anybody
27:59
Speaker 16: who is like in the range of being an art deginarian. Right,
28:04
Speaker 16: we cover it all the time.
28:06
Speaker 4: So let me get this straight.
28:07
Speaker 3: The guy who refused to cover Joe Biden's obvious cognitive decline. Indeed,
28:13
Speaker 3: he attacked those of us who pointed out the very
28:16
Speaker 3: obvious cognitive decline. And then he wrote a book acting
28:20
Speaker 3: like he was breaking news on Biden's mental acuity, but
28:24
Speaker 3: only he only wrote that book after Biden was dumped
28:28
Speaker 3: by the Democrats. And now he's acting like his failure
28:31
Speaker 3: to properly scrutinize Democrats is why he must be obsessively
28:36
Speaker 3: negative about Donald Trump.
28:39
Speaker 4: Makes perfect sense.
28:40
Speaker 3: Now you know MSNBC's Nicole Wallace or ms NOW whatever
28:44
Speaker 3: they're called these days. Nicole Wallace, well, she's a little
28:48
Speaker 3: batshit crazy on TV, but she really reserves the weapon
28:52
Speaker 3: grade crazy for her podcast, where she seems to feature
28:56
Speaker 3: the worst opinions in America. This week it's alleged homage
29:00
Speaker 3: and actress Leslie Jones.
29:02
Speaker 9: How do you think it ends? How do you think
29:03
Speaker 9: the eraror ends go?
29:05
Speaker 17: This is I'm hoping. This is what I'm hoping that
29:07
Speaker 17: midterms people come out and vote like crazy to switch
29:11
Speaker 17: it over and then the reckon incomes. That's what I want.
29:15
Speaker 17: All everybody that work for ICE, I want them in jail.
29:18
Speaker 17: I just want a reckoning. I want a reckoning. Y'all know,
29:22
Speaker 17: y'all did wrong stuff. You know, some of the stuff
29:25
Speaker 17: you did.
29:26
Speaker 1: Was so wrong.
29:27
Speaker 17: I need a reckoning because that's to me, that's the
29:30
Speaker 17: only thing that's going to make it right.
29:32
Speaker 3: And you thought she was terrible in Ghost Pasters, and yeah,
29:35
Speaker 3: she was. What a horrid piece of work, wanting ICE
29:38
Speaker 3: agents to go to jail for doing their jobs detaining
29:42
Speaker 3: illegal immigrants, including rapists and killers.
29:46
Speaker 4: Now here's another former guest.
29:47
Speaker 3: Of Nicole Wallace's Awful podcast, a former MSNBC anchor Joy Reid,
29:52
Speaker 3: who is so far off the reservation, so extreme in
29:56
Speaker 3: our hard left views that she actually seems to believe
29:59
Speaker 3: that the leftist media is a left at all.
30:03
Speaker 2: There's no liberal media. It's never existed other than in
30:06
Speaker 2: independent media. This is liberal media where we are right
30:08
Speaker 2: now on the left hook. Other than that corporate media,
30:12
Speaker 2: there's nothing liberal about it. The owners are conservatives who
30:15
Speaker 2: want to do business with Trump.
30:17
Speaker 3: Now let's hear from Democrat Congresswoman Ilano Omar, who had
30:20
Speaker 3: this to say about the Islamist terrorist attack at.
30:23
Speaker 4: Bondi become a normal.
30:29
Speaker 18: Occurrence, not just in the United States, but now seeing
30:35
Speaker 18: it in Australia. Who's worked really hard to create gun
30:39
Speaker 18: professional laws to prevent the kind of tragedy that took
30:42
Speaker 18: place today.
30:43
Speaker 4: Yep.
30:43
Speaker 3: So after two men carrying an Islamic state flag in
30:46
Speaker 3: their car gun down innocent people at the beach targeting
30:50
Speaker 3: a Jewish event, Elan wants to talk about gun laws.
30:54
Speaker 3: Never mind that Australia has some of the toughest gun.
30:57
Speaker 4: Laws anywhere in the world.
30:59
Speaker 3: Let's bring in Sky News contributor Kosher, geta Kosher. The
31:02
Speaker 3: crisis we are dealing with is not going to be
31:04
Speaker 3: fixed by just further toughening.
31:06
Speaker 4: Gummws no, and she knows it.
31:09
Speaker 1: And sadly the leaders here from the Prime Minister all
31:12
Speaker 1: the way down to former and sitting political figures and
31:15
Speaker 1: lawmakers have also jumped on that bandwagon. They do it
31:18
Speaker 1: back home in the US all the time, including her,
31:20
Speaker 1: because the end goal is to restrict more and more
31:24
Speaker 1: gun rights, which is one form of freedom. I know
31:26
Speaker 1: that's a very American point of view, but it is
31:27
Speaker 1: a form of freedom. That you have the right to
31:30
Speaker 1: self defense. Doesn't mean you can buy guns unchecked. There's
31:33
Speaker 1: plenty of checks, but everybody should have that right essentially right,
31:36
Speaker 1: and it's enshrine in the constitution there, so there is
31:38
Speaker 1: a little bit of a backstop. But even still many,
31:40
Speaker 1: many states, including Minnesota, have it tightly. And what are
31:43
Speaker 1: you going to do print out another legislation and wave
31:46
Speaker 1: it to a shooter when they come to like That's
31:47
Speaker 1: where it just makes no sense. It's treating legislations as
31:51
Speaker 1: some sort of magic wand that it is.
31:53
Speaker 3: And to think that terrorists, people help bent on killing
31:58
Speaker 3: as many innocent people as they can hand are going
32:01
Speaker 3: to respect gun laws. We know that illegal guns are
32:04
Speaker 3: available to those who want to seek them out, and
32:08
Speaker 3: surely a terrorist is not going to be observing.
32:11
Speaker 1: Gun laws now hampers labiding people. Those are the people
32:13
Speaker 1: who follow laws, and terrorists and criminals don't follow them.
32:16
Speaker 1: The issue, of course, is immigration among others. That is
32:19
Speaker 1: a topic Elinoma knows a lot about, and I think
32:21
Speaker 1: there's a reason why she's obfiscating and not focusing on
32:24
Speaker 1: that and focusing on gun raids instead.
32:26
Speaker 3: Now, Kosh, I want to play you some harrowing footage.
32:29
Speaker 4: Here.
32:30
Speaker 3: You hear a mum, a pregnant mom soothing and protecting
32:34
Speaker 3: at Todd Low is not her child, and the Bondai
32:37
Speaker 3: gunmen are firing at this point, and they sound like
32:42
Speaker 3: they're very close by.
32:43
Speaker 4: Have to listen to this, like you, I'd like to
32:48
Speaker 4: I like to you. I'd like to you.
32:50
Speaker 17: I like to you.
32:50
Speaker 6: I go to you, I'd like to you.
32:52
Speaker 9: I got to stay here and they're going to be
32:55
Speaker 9: nice and say and no.
32:58
Speaker 4: One's getting hurt.
32:59
Speaker 7: Term Hi.
33:05
Speaker 3: Yeah we can now. That woman is called Jess, and
33:10
Speaker 3: she met that little girl's grateful parents.
33:13
Speaker 4: This was a beautiful moment. It's night when we spoke.
33:16
Speaker 9: You wanted to say thank you to Jess, the woman
33:19
Speaker 9: who saved's life.
33:21
Speaker 4: Well let's bring her into you can say it in person.
33:25
Speaker 19: Jess, No, no, no, this woman is a hero.
33:43
Speaker 4: Yes, she's a hero.
33:45
Speaker 3: My ange, George, you remember her?
33:47
Speaker 10: Did you look after you?
33:48
Speaker 19: Madonna?
33:51
Speaker 4: Do you remember this lady?
33:53
Speaker 10: This is Jess.
33:57
Speaker 13: What do you want to say thank you?
33:59
Speaker 3: I think you might want to be a.
34:02
Speaker 4: Kosher.
34:02
Speaker 3: Really was a selfless act. She ran to grab that child, Gigi.
34:06
Speaker 3: She lay on top of her to protect her.
34:09
Speaker 1: I think in these moments of extreme tests of humankind,
34:14
Speaker 1: there obviously SEMs to be two sides of the coin.
34:15
Speaker 1: And when you see extreme evil, you also do see
34:18
Speaker 1: extreme humanity and we see it often, and that was
34:21
Speaker 1: really something you said. She was pregnant herself and still
34:23
Speaker 1: had that instinct to go out there. I think it
34:26
Speaker 1: gives a solid little bit of hope that even if
34:28
Speaker 1: there's horrible evil in this world, and sadly there's been
34:30
Speaker 1: a lot in recent days and weeks, that others not last,
34:34
Speaker 1: and there are lots of good people still out there.
34:36
Speaker 3: Absolutely, the mother's instinct just kicked in there. Now, let's
34:40
Speaker 3: go to some of the international reaction. The Argentinian President
34:43
Speaker 3: Jave Milay has called out the hypocrites and the media
34:47
Speaker 3: and political crop class and some of the comments they've
34:50
Speaker 3: been making post Bondai. He wrote Cognitive Dissonance in light
34:55
Speaker 3: of the horrific attacks perpetrated by ISLAMUS terrorists in Australia.
34:59
Speaker 4: To Davie, will see a bunch of.
35:01
Speaker 3: Political figures and media personalities journalists expressing their condolences and
35:07
Speaker 3: sympathies without any regard for the fact that they are
35:10
Speaker 3: the very same figures who promote woke, leftist and anti
35:14
Speaker 3: capitalist ideas that lead to these outcomes. He also wrote
35:18
Speaker 3: Kosher about these characters, attacking those who do try to
35:22
Speaker 3: promote pro West values like himself. He's been a steadfast
35:27
Speaker 3: ally of the Jewish people, Harvea Mila.
35:31
Speaker 1: He has been, and he's very interesting because he's actually
35:33
Speaker 1: very interested in Jewish scripture. He's studied it from a
35:37
Speaker 1: theological perspective and all of that. So he certainly knows
35:41
Speaker 1: what he speaks in that century is coming sort of
35:44
Speaker 1: from their side or as an ally. But more importantly,
35:46
Speaker 1: what he's talking about is what we touched on before,
35:48
Speaker 1: that there are other things over here, like immigration, like
35:51
Speaker 1: the fact that assimilation isn't happening, or maybe it doesn't
35:55
Speaker 1: work fundamentally, like the fact that certain cultures, religions, ideologies
35:59
Speaker 1: are not compatible and what does that mean? And how
36:02
Speaker 1: are you going to unscramble that egg because it's very
36:05
Speaker 1: difficult to do once you've had fifty years of Router
36:07
Speaker 1: Gener's immigration policy in these countries. That's really what he's
36:10
Speaker 1: talking about. But people don't want to see that, and
36:13
Speaker 1: he's one of the few out there that will.
36:14
Speaker 3: Well, there's an increasing number who are saying that, who
36:18
Speaker 3: are having the hard debates, who are not tiptoeing around
36:22
Speaker 3: these difficult issues treading on eggshells. Donald Trump obviously is
36:26
Speaker 3: the most obvious he says it very bluntly when it
36:30
Speaker 3: comes to immigration, where it comes to the merits of
36:34
Speaker 3: immigration from different parts of the world, but in Europe too,
36:38
Speaker 3: this is a debate that has really taken hold. We
36:41
Speaker 3: seem to almost be a bit of an outlier. We
36:43
Speaker 3: can't even talk about this. We have people even within
36:47
Speaker 3: the Coalition who are reluctant to use the term mass
36:50
Speaker 3: migration because they think it has a negative connotation. Never
36:53
Speaker 3: mind that what we are seeing right now is mass
36:56
Speaker 3: migration record numbers.
36:57
Speaker 1: Yes, you're right, that is the most ascendent movement. It's
37:00
Speaker 1: no accident that he Trump came into power and Brexit
37:04
Speaker 1: and Nigel Frage and all these nationalist populist movements across Europe.
37:08
Speaker 1: It's certainly a battle. They are ascendants, but there's a
37:10
Speaker 1: lot of pushback in it. There seems to be a
37:12
Speaker 1: lag time too where they're talking a lot about tightening
37:15
Speaker 1: immigration going forward, which is great. What do you do
37:18
Speaker 1: about the people that are already there illegals? Okay, deportation,
37:21
Speaker 1: that's a big topic now when we get into legals
37:24
Speaker 1: and are you repatriating people, re migrating people back out,
37:28
Speaker 1: or stripping citizenship. That stuff I think people are just
37:31
Speaker 1: starting to touch on it. That's really difficult, but maybe
37:35
Speaker 1: that's where this is headed. I think that's a really,
37:37
Speaker 1: really tough time to find that we're there. And then
37:40
Speaker 1: if you look at Australia, as we're saying it's more
37:42
Speaker 1: of an outlier, they're nowhere near that. They're not even
37:44
Speaker 1: talking about tightening legal immigration let.
37:46
Speaker 3: Alone well, and now we've got a bit of a
37:47
Speaker 3: unit party attitude when it comes to this issue under
37:52
Speaker 3: the current leadership. Perhaps it would change if if there
37:54
Speaker 3: was a ladyship change within the coalition, but let's stay
37:59
Speaker 3: in a less In America, there was a stunning election
38:02
Speaker 3: result in Chile.
38:03
Speaker 4: The ultra conservative.
38:05
Speaker 3: Candidate one in a landslide against the leftist governing coalition
38:09
Speaker 3: wos Antonia Casts secured almost sixty percent of the vote
38:13
Speaker 3: Kosha and he is expected to form the most right
38:16
Speaker 3: wing government in more than thirty years in Chile.
38:20
Speaker 1: That's an example to your point of how that movement
38:22
Speaker 1: is ascendaned and somebody I think it was Haavmla who
38:25
Speaker 1: tweeted out a map of Latin America with the colors
38:28
Speaker 1: and how much of it is now in the right
38:30
Speaker 1: And this is a continent that was so prosperous. Actually,
38:34
Speaker 1: we've talked about Argentina before Bonos Aires was one of
38:36
Speaker 1: the richest cities in the world, and how in such
38:39
Speaker 1: a short span of time quarter century, half a century
38:42
Speaker 1: they completely tainked their economy for all sorts of reasons,
38:45
Speaker 1: bad policy wise, and how quickly he is turning it
38:49
Speaker 1: around and the people have had enough. You just got
38:51
Speaker 1: Venezuela and Brazil basically on that map the major countries
38:54
Speaker 1: that are still on the left, but they've had that fight.
38:57
Speaker 1: You had Boltsonnario there, who was of the right and
38:59
Speaker 1: then he was and Venezuela's sort of a different case.
39:02
Speaker 1: But definitely the momentum in Latin America and the direction
39:05
Speaker 1: in which it's pointing is something to keep watching well.
39:08
Speaker 3: Secretary of State Marco Rubio has tweeted his congratulations and
39:12
Speaker 3: he also said the United States looks forward to partnering
39:15
Speaker 3: with the Chilean administration to strengthen regional security and revitalize
39:21
Speaker 3: our trade relationship. And Kosho, you touched on Latin America
39:26
Speaker 3: turning right, with the exception of Brazil and Venezuela. You
39:29
Speaker 3: look at the countries here and it's all happened within
39:32
Speaker 3: the last couple of years. This is a new phenomenon,
39:36
Speaker 3: but it's very strong. Gotjavia, Milay and Argentina. Paraguay's gone right,
39:41
Speaker 3: El Salvador, of course, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, and now Chili.
39:45
Speaker 3: This is a hard movement that's on the rise.
39:48
Speaker 1: It absolutely is. And there is some sort of osmosis
39:52
Speaker 1: effect probably that happens because a lot of these countries
39:54
Speaker 1: are small and of course together, and you see such
39:56
Speaker 1: a dramatic shift. I mean, this guy is pretty st
40:00
Speaker 1: luly in the right camp. People can look up his
40:02
Speaker 1: roots and his parents and all of that as well.
40:03
Speaker 1: So I think a lot of people probably are not
40:05
Speaker 1: expecting it or are stundard how quickly these elections are
40:09
Speaker 1: reshaping these countries, and also the profile and the nature
40:12
Speaker 1: of the candidates that are coming in. Let's see what
40:14
Speaker 1: happens to Brazil, which is the last big one, and
40:17
Speaker 1: say the next five years or so. And if so,
40:19
Speaker 1: then I think Latin America today is looking very different
40:21
Speaker 1: than how it did even twenty five years ago.
40:23
Speaker 3: Well, let's hope that prosperity comes back and also reduction
40:27
Speaker 3: in the crime like like we've seen in El Salvador,
40:29
Speaker 3: we can see it is possible. Kosher, tell me about
40:32
Speaker 3: the fatal mass shooting at Brown University. What do we
40:36
Speaker 3: know about this case? And what do we know about
40:38
Speaker 3: the botched arrests of the suspect It turned out not
40:41
Speaker 3: to be the suspect at all.
40:43
Speaker 1: It's outrageous. So another shooting and just the global media.
40:47
Speaker 1: You had Bond die and then you had this. The
40:49
Speaker 1: toll number is lower, but just back to back, it's
40:52
Speaker 1: been pretty tough. Forty eight hours, I think at the
40:55
Speaker 1: university and the main person who's been killed, there's another
40:58
Speaker 1: in critical condition. But she was the president of the
41:00
Speaker 1: Young Republicans group. We don't have any hard evidence to
41:03
Speaker 1: suggest that it was targeted, but many people are speculating.
41:06
Speaker 3: Which was one of the rare openly conservative students on campus.
41:11
Speaker 3: So I feel see why people feel like that perhaps
41:15
Speaker 3: she was a target. But how did the FBI or
41:18
Speaker 3: the local authority stuff this?
41:19
Speaker 4: Upser by right?
41:20
Speaker 1: And then the FBI first had a person of interest
41:23
Speaker 1: who was in twelve hours later released that they had
41:25
Speaker 1: the wrong guy. That person's name was circulated, a wrong
41:29
Speaker 1: photo for that person was circulated, so somebody else yet again,
41:32
Speaker 1: and then this person wasn't even right. So those two
41:33
Speaker 1: people have been tard in the media and the internet,
41:37
Speaker 1: and maybe there's some price to pay for that. They're
41:39
Speaker 1: trying to be the most transparent FBI in history. That's
41:42
Speaker 1: when a cash hotel's thing and giving real time updates.
41:44
Speaker 1: But it's not a good look. Similar happened in the
41:46
Speaker 1: Charlie Kirk case, where there was that person who sort
41:49
Speaker 1: of raised his arm and pretended to be the killer.
41:51
Speaker 1: Was weird. So this kind of thing happens, not a
41:54
Speaker 1: good look. And then the mayor on top of that
41:56
Speaker 1: doubled down. So as of this hour, the killer is
41:58
Speaker 1: still loose and there's a man hunt underway, and the
42:01
Speaker 1: mayor doubled down and said nothing to worry about, go
42:03
Speaker 1: back to your life, go back to your classes, which
42:05
Speaker 1: has a lot of people really really outraged, a lot
42:08
Speaker 1: of parents saying there's no way they would let their
42:10
Speaker 1: kids go to campus and go to class if there's
42:12
Speaker 1: potentially an active killer on the run.
42:14
Speaker 3: Don't go anywhere. I'll have more with Kosher after this
42:17
Speaker 3: short break, welcome back. Let's have a look now at
42:29
Speaker 3: the scenes in Baltimore for the annual Army Navy Game
42:33
Speaker 3: and I'll give our tedious afflicted lifty viewers.
42:36
Speaker 4: A fair warning here.
42:37
Speaker 3: You will be triggered by the reception the president received.
42:41
Speaker 4: Just wait for that.
42:42
Speaker 18: Rule, joining me for the coin toss.
42:44
Speaker 1: It is my honor and privilege to introduce the Commander
42:47
Speaker 1: in Chief, our President of the United States of America,
42:51
Speaker 1: Donald J.
42:52
Speaker 4: Run, what's happen?
43:02
Speaker 17: Thank you for your leadership, and you're continued to support
43:05
Speaker 17: of our service numbers.
43:06
Speaker 19: And our veterans.
43:09
Speaker 9: Thank you.
43:10
Speaker 3: I warned you the rule was deafening. The men and
43:13
Speaker 3: women of the services support the President. That much, is clee,
43:16
Speaker 3: and they support the War Secretary as well. Pete Hegzad
43:19
Speaker 3: who came on the field singing living on a prayer, Kosha,
43:40
Speaker 3: tell me about the rivalry between the Army and Navy.
43:44
Speaker 3: The scenes from this game were absolutely wow. The passion
43:49
Speaker 3: was next level.
43:50
Speaker 1: It's an iconic match that happens between them every year
43:54
Speaker 1: around this time of year. It is customary for the
43:57
Speaker 1: President or the head of the d D O doow.
44:00
Speaker 1: We should say to go there. But that kind of roar,
44:03
Speaker 1: as you say, just really shows showcases what we know.
44:06
Speaker 1: We've seen it in recruitment numbers. We've seen it with
44:09
Speaker 1: other aspects and metrics of how they measure a morale
44:13
Speaker 1: and whatnot of the military. And they really do love
44:16
Speaker 1: him and Pete Hagseth, and that came through. It is
44:19
Speaker 1: a friendly rivalry between the two branches, but they really
44:22
Speaker 1: go at it in this.
44:22
Speaker 4: They certainly do go at it.
44:24
Speaker 3: And you're right that boost to recruitment numbers was immediate.
44:27
Speaker 3: In fact, it came even before President was sworn in
44:32
Speaker 3: for his second term after that election resulting in November,
44:35
Speaker 3: the boost was pretty much immediate. Now earlier today, the
44:40
Speaker 3: President signed an executive order classifying bentanyl as a weapon
44:45
Speaker 3: of mass destruction?
44:47
Speaker 20: Have I listened deadly fentanyl flooding into our country? With
44:51
Speaker 20: this historic executive order I will signed today, we're formerly
44:55
Speaker 20: classifying fentl as a weapon of mass.
44:58
Speaker 3: Destruction, which is what it is.
45:01
Speaker 20: No bomb does what this is doing. Two hundred to
45:05
Speaker 20: three hundred thousand people die every year that we know of.
45:10
Speaker 4: So we're formally.
45:11
Speaker 20: Classifying fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction.
45:17
Speaker 4: Kosha.
45:18
Speaker 3: The Trump administration says the distribution of fentunnel as a
45:22
Speaker 3: well kind to chemical wolfaan. That's how they're tackling it.
45:26
Speaker 1: For sure, it is I think one hundred thousand plus
45:29
Speaker 1: deaths a year. It's a little bit down now since
45:31
Speaker 1: Trump has been in office for the one year, but
45:32
Speaker 1: it's in that range, and it's the number one killer
45:35
Speaker 1: of young men below the age of forty thirty five
45:39
Speaker 1: or forty something in that range, So this is a
45:41
Speaker 1: big deal. Doesn't get nearly enough coverage either. It's from
45:44
Speaker 1: accidental overdose and or suicide combined with the bad economy
45:48
Speaker 1: and you know all the other things that we talk about,
45:50
Speaker 1: so definitely is a big deal. It's being trafficked across
45:52
Speaker 1: the border, either through humans illegals or drug running tunnels
45:56
Speaker 1: underneath and all of that. It's why he's had the
45:59
Speaker 1: strategy of neutralizing ships in the Caribbean, and that's got
46:03
Speaker 1: a lot of discussion. So doing this, I think declaring
46:06
Speaker 1: it in this way helps shape the conversation around it
46:10
Speaker 1: and draw attention to it because WMDs has been a
46:12
Speaker 1: term that people like and to Iraq and all of that.
46:14
Speaker 1: And it also maybe opens up the available statutes for
46:18
Speaker 1: prosecuting crimes of dealing this further if it's something that's
46:22
Speaker 1: designated to be a wmd Well.
46:24
Speaker 3: The Democrats have certainly fought against the neutralizing of those
46:28
Speaker 3: Narco boats. They're calling it a war crime, and they've
46:31
Speaker 3: gone completely hysterical. How are they going to react to
46:34
Speaker 3: this policy? In my mind, it would be hard to
46:37
Speaker 3: argue against something like this because, as you said, it's
46:41
Speaker 3: killing so many Americans, so many Americans under forty.
46:46
Speaker 1: Yes, if they do, then they're going to find themselves
46:48
Speaker 1: in the position, the unfortunate position of defending fentanels. I'm
46:51
Speaker 1: not sure how they're going to do it. They'll probably
46:53
Speaker 1: focus in on the minutia of you know, like he's
46:56
Speaker 1: exercising extra judicial powers in some way. I think the
47:00
Speaker 1: president is free to rename and reclassify anything, whether it's
47:04
Speaker 1: Golf of America or designating something foreign terrorists or domestic
47:09
Speaker 1: terrorist organization or a WMD. So he can do that
47:12
Speaker 1: with the stroke of a pen. The next guy could
47:14
Speaker 1: undo it with a stroke of a pen. That's kind
47:15
Speaker 1: of the issue, and that's where you want this stuff
47:17
Speaker 1: enshrined in law, and you want the well built and
47:20
Speaker 1: the border very secure in a way that can outlast
47:23
Speaker 1: Trump designating it as this. But I'm sure they're going
47:26
Speaker 1: to try to cancel out the optics in some way.
47:28
Speaker 4: Now, let's hear from Borders.
47:30
Speaker 3: Tom Homan talking about the impact border closures, of closing
47:35
Speaker 3: that southern border has had on ventable trafficking, on human
47:38
Speaker 3: trafficking and other tragedies.
47:41
Speaker 21: Under last reministration, over four thousand animals died making that journey.
47:46
Speaker 21: Whether secure border lies are being saved every day, sex
47:50
Speaker 21: trafficking is plummitted, fat nyl has plummitted, No inspected terrors
47:56
Speaker 21: coming across borders plumitted. A secure border means stronger in
48:00
Speaker 21: national security. But most important, I mean saving lives, saving
48:05
Speaker 21: amiens lives, and saving Americans lives.
48:11
Speaker 3: That's something that is often lost in this debate. Kosher,
48:15
Speaker 3: the thousands of lives that have been saved of illegal
48:18
Speaker 3: immigrants who made that perilous journey when the border was
48:22
Speaker 3: wide open, and you never hear about that. You never
48:25
Speaker 3: hear about children whose lives have been saved not making
48:29
Speaker 3: that dangerous journey.
48:30
Speaker 1: And I think we talked about that last week. There's
48:32
Speaker 1: half a million children just under the Biden years that
48:35
Speaker 1: were trafficked in and about sixty thousand or some of
48:37
Speaker 1: them have been recovered. That's huge, people making the journey,
48:40
Speaker 1: the immigrants themselves. It comes up here and there like
48:42
Speaker 1: the boat's going to England or coming here. It's a
48:45
Speaker 1: perilous journey, but not enough. And then once they make
48:48
Speaker 1: it here, what's happening to them? Children trafficking, sex, trafficking,
48:51
Speaker 1: the funchannel that we just talked about that's coming in
48:52
Speaker 1: and killing Americans in the community. So it's very smart
48:55
Speaker 1: communication and optics because the whole issue had been moralized
48:59
Speaker 1: for so long that it's inhumane and family separation and
49:02
Speaker 1: you know, evil people trying to secure the border and
49:05
Speaker 1: rip up families and migrants that have been here for years,
49:07
Speaker 1: and they're trying to flip it clearly on its head
49:09
Speaker 1: and saying, actually, secure border, save lives. It's pretty catchy
49:12
Speaker 1: and hopefully they're able to really make it stick.
49:15
Speaker 3: Kosha geta thank you so much for your time tonight,
49:17
Speaker 3: and that's all the time we have. I'll see you
49:19
Speaker 3: tomorrow night at eleven with Douglas Murray. New's Night is
49:23
Speaker 3: up next.