Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 19 August

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The Rita Panahi Show | 19 August · The Rita Panahi Show

0:03
Speaker 1: Starting right now.
0:04
Speaker 2: It's a wheto Panicky show.
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Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panny Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight. More warnings are Jim Chalmers tax changers could
0:16
Speaker 3: lead to eight thirty percent spike in rents. My panel
0:19
Speaker 3: will join me to get discussed the day's top headlines.
0:23
Speaker 3: Reform UK's latest efforts to curb the welfare state. Ralph
0:27
Speaker 3: Scholhammer will cover that. John Heinderreiker will have the latest
0:31
Speaker 3: from the US, including the man most likely to become
0:35
Speaker 3: the next governor of Florida, and Rose o'donald is back
0:39
Speaker 3: and hosting Jimmy Kimmel Live. Diddie dun Levy. We'll have
0:43
Speaker 3: all your royal and entertainment news and Left He's Losing
0:47
Speaker 3: It features the world's most annoying couple, former Canadian Prime
0:50
Speaker 3: Minister Justin Trudeau and popstar Katie Perry. Here they are
0:55
Speaker 3: being you guessed it annoying.
1:00
Speaker 4: To conduce to colony.
1:06
Speaker 3: But first. Australia's largest rental property manager has backed the
1:11
Speaker 3: NAB and said that Jim Chalmers budget could lead to
1:15
Speaker 3: a thirty percent spike in rents. Real estate giant Ray White,
1:19
Speaker 3: which manages more than two hundred and fifty thousand rental
1:22
Speaker 3: properties released its analysis today and it echoes a warning
1:26
Speaker 3: from NAB that landlords would need a high yield to
1:29
Speaker 3: cover the loss of tax concessions. The Treasurer lashed out
1:33
Speaker 3: at the NAB on Sunrise, claiming it had failed to
1:36
Speaker 3: consider a whole range of factors. But Reserve Bank documents
1:41
Speaker 3: released yesterday also analyzed Labour's tax changes and said that
1:45
Speaker 3: the capital gains crackdown could also hurt investment in startups
1:49
Speaker 3: and other high growth firms. Joining me now for more
1:53
Speaker 3: on this, as former Labor MP Michael Danby and Verve
1:56
Speaker 3: Communications Peru mc sween, Michael start with you. The Treasurer
2:01
Speaker 3: can lash out as much as he likes, but it
2:03
Speaker 3: doesn't change the basic facts. And the experts from banking
2:08
Speaker 3: to fund management to the property sector say rents are
2:12
Speaker 3: going to.
2:13
Speaker 5: Go up well, capital gains, tax negative gearing. Both the
2:19
Speaker 5: NAB and real estate people say yes, it's going to
2:21
Speaker 5: full rentals up. Pul Keating pulled a similar trick way
2:28
Speaker 5: back when, and he withdrew it after fifteen months. I'm
2:31
Speaker 5: not sure Jim Chalmers is poor Keating or has the
2:35
Speaker 5: capacity to do that, but the government thinks it's got
2:38
Speaker 5: only three seats majority and it has to make up
2:41
Speaker 5: a budget deficit and get it somewhere, so they're risking
2:45
Speaker 5: all on having that big majority.
2:46
Speaker 3: True, this is hardly going to do anything about the
2:49
Speaker 3: budget deficit. A thirty percent increase in rent, even a
2:54
Speaker 3: ten percent increase in rent, is going to be devastating
2:58
Speaker 3: for Australiananustralians who can least afford that increase in cost
3:03
Speaker 3: of living.
3:05
Speaker 6: Charmers can gaslights as much as he likes, but the
3:08
Speaker 6: figures are there. They just don't stack up with his claims.
3:13
Speaker 6: You know, I know of people, young people who are
3:15
Speaker 6: being hit with one hundred and fifty dollars dollar a
3:19
Speaker 6: week rent increases.
3:20
Speaker 7: How can people afford that? It's just crazy.
3:24
Speaker 6: And these are the same young people who are trying
3:26
Speaker 6: to save for their first home. And then of course
3:29
Speaker 6: we have the real estate agents reporting auctions. Auctions are
3:34
Speaker 6: just dead. House prices values are falling. It's just a
3:40
Speaker 6: total mess. And you know which he's We're relying on Treasury,
3:45
Speaker 6: for God's sake.
3:46
Speaker 7: Treasury said rents and go up two dollars a week. Well,
3:50
Speaker 7: we know what Treasury is like.
3:52
Speaker 6: They're modeling is always up the wazoo, they have data leaks,
3:58
Speaker 6: They've made so many issues and so many fronts that
4:01
Speaker 6: I just feel like, you know, why would we be
4:04
Speaker 6: relying on treasury to tell us that life's going to
4:08
Speaker 6: be great just hang in there.
4:11
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, I mean you would argue that some of
4:14
Speaker 3: the bureaucrats, some of that permanent bureaucracy might call that
4:17
Speaker 3: is back this budget. They're part of the problem. They're
4:21
Speaker 3: the ones who are advising a cabinet with very little
4:27
Speaker 3: private sector experience. There's a reason why I think they
4:31
Speaker 3: are so hostile to the business community. They don't understand that.
4:36
Speaker 3: They don't like it. It is not their world.
4:39
Speaker 5: Well, the huge increase in public service positions in Canberra
4:43
Speaker 5: since this government, I mean, I suppose I could say
4:45
Speaker 5: at least not as bad as vice chancellors who have
4:48
Speaker 5: salaries of one point four million dollars. But you're right,
4:51
Speaker 5: it's I think they're unfamiliar with the effect. And in
4:54
Speaker 5: Jim Charmers electorate proves exactly right. It's not a two
4:58
Speaker 5: dollars a week increase. Some of the places are higher
5:01
Speaker 5: than that.
5:02
Speaker 3: You're right, Rents are soaring in Jim Chalmer's own working class.
5:06
Speaker 3: At Brisbane Electorate, rents for a range of properties in
5:10
Speaker 3: rankin have jumped between twenty and thirty percent. Renters make
5:16
Speaker 3: up more than thirty six percent of households in that electorate,
5:20
Speaker 3: and prove a third of those renters are using thirty
5:24
Speaker 3: percent of their income just to pay their rent. That
5:27
Speaker 3: doesn't leave a great deal for the other essentials.
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Speaker 6: And of course a lot of those people who went
5:33
Speaker 6: out there to rent thought it was going to be cheaper,
5:36
Speaker 6: and what they're finding there now is, as you say,
5:38
Speaker 6: they have to dedicate at least a third of their
5:41
Speaker 6: income and it's not a big income to paying their
5:44
Speaker 6: rent and trying to survive.
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Speaker 7: It's going to hit Charmers hard.
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Speaker 6: I hope reality will set in when he has feedback
5:52
Speaker 6: from his constituents who are in those really tough areas
5:55
Speaker 6: like a Logan where it's hard living. So you know,
5:59
Speaker 6: maybe that that might put the lights on his brain,
6:02
Speaker 6: because nothing else seems to be.
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Speaker 3: Well. Twenty to thirty percent jumps in some of those
6:09
Speaker 3: properties already, So what's that going to look like in
6:13
Speaker 3: the next two years? That really is quite frightening, And
6:16
Speaker 3: as you explained the last time, This was trialed in Australia.
6:20
Speaker 3: These sorts of changes, tax hikes on property, they reverse
6:24
Speaker 3: course after fifteen months. Does Jim Chalmers or the other
6:28
Speaker 3: and easy government have the courage to do that again
6:31
Speaker 3: if they see this isn't working, this is hurting the
6:33
Speaker 3: very people they say they're trying to help. Do they
6:36
Speaker 3: have the political courage to say, we've got it wrong,
6:40
Speaker 3: We're going to change back.
6:41
Speaker 5: I doubt if they have the courage to pull back.
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Speaker 5: There's no Peter Walsh the Finance minister. There's only mean
6:50
Speaker 5: girl Katie Gallagher. Chalmers is no Keating and current you
6:55
Speaker 5: know seea far forward. His thesis is on Keating's parliamentary tech.
7:00
Speaker 5: It's not his essence of free market rational economics. So
7:03
Speaker 5: it's a very dismal prospect. What it means Reta in
7:06
Speaker 5: his electorate is some of those properties go up one
7:08
Speaker 5: hundred dollars a week, you know, so you're paying five hundred,
7:12
Speaker 5: you'll now be paying six hundred. I don't think they'll
7:14
Speaker 5: be very happy with in logan, as Preu said with Jim.
7:20
Speaker 3: Now, economists have backed One Nation's plan to slash the
7:25
Speaker 3: tobacco excise and freeze indexation. For three years. One Nation
7:29
Speaker 3: leader Pauline hands And pledged to cut the tobacco x
7:32
Speaker 3: size by seventy five percent to disrupt the black market
7:37
Speaker 3: cigarette trade and reclaim billions in lost tax revenue prue.
7:42
Speaker 3: Last year, the government raised four point one billion from
7:46
Speaker 3: the excise, which is down three hundred and ten percent
7:51
Speaker 3: from the record that they raised in twenty twenty, which
7:54
Speaker 3: was sixteen point three billion dollars. Do you think this
7:58
Speaker 3: plan makes sense from enhance it, to slash the excise
8:03
Speaker 3: but collect war overall, because you really then are undercutting
8:08
Speaker 3: that black market trait.
8:10
Speaker 6: Well, I think anything we can do to undercut that
8:13
Speaker 6: criminal element is great, but will at work, I don't know.
8:17
Speaker 6: You know, we have this situation where we've got a
8:20
Speaker 6: government that's desperate for revenue because it can't stop spending.
8:25
Speaker 7: So I can't see them accepting this.
8:28
Speaker 3: Now.
8:28
Speaker 6: The idea of being priced driven is certainly alluding to
8:33
Speaker 6: anyone with a smoking habit, but whether it's going to
8:36
Speaker 6: get them to stop, which is what the intention originally
8:41
Speaker 6: was of having this excise to prevent people to stop
8:44
Speaker 6: people from smoking, Well we all know how that went,
8:48
Speaker 6: and since then they've spent billions of dollars on health
8:51
Speaker 6: programs trying to get people to stop smoking. And frankly,
8:55
Speaker 6: as far as I'm concerned, it's up to the individual.
8:58
Speaker 6: It's not as if they can say I didn't know
9:00
Speaker 6: smoking's unhealthy for me.
9:02
Speaker 7: It's the same as a sugar tax.
9:04
Speaker 6: They should be Why aren't they invoking, you know, for
9:07
Speaker 6: fried food taxes, sugar taxes, hamburger taxes, so telling us
9:12
Speaker 6: how to live our lives. I think it come should
9:14
Speaker 6: come down to natural choice and you know, personal choice,
9:18
Speaker 6: and you know, I don't know.
9:19
Speaker 7: If it's going to work.
9:21
Speaker 6: I still think that the criminal element will make some
9:23
Speaker 6: money out of cheaper cigarettes eighty percent or cut it,
9:27
Speaker 6: cut it a bit, but I think people will still
9:29
Speaker 6: want to go for the price option.
9:33
Speaker 3: Prove. Please do not give them any ideas about taxing
9:36
Speaker 3: sugar or salt or fat or anything else, because I
9:39
Speaker 3: think they will jump at that eventually. Now, Economists Chris
9:44
Speaker 3: Richardson Michael said that the government could raise an extra
9:48
Speaker 3: fifteen billion a year if illegal supplies were reduced to
9:53
Speaker 3: the same share that they had back in twenty nineteen
9:57
Speaker 3: twenty twenty. This sounds like like a very sound plan.
10:02
Speaker 3: Why isn't the labor government looking at adopting it. Why
10:06
Speaker 3: is one Nation the one pushing.
10:07
Speaker 5: The blockheads in the treasury and government. I mean it's counterintuitive,
10:12
Speaker 5: but of course what happens is if you reduce the price,
10:16
Speaker 5: you'll get less tax on one item, but you'll sell more.
10:20
Speaker 5: So that's the whole idea. That's a very common phenomenal economics.
10:24
Speaker 5: If you reduce the overall price of something, you can
10:27
Speaker 5: often get more revenue from it. It's the same with tax.
10:32
Speaker 5: You know, lower tax you actually collect more tax because
10:35
Speaker 5: actually people really really pay it. So the thing that's
10:40
Speaker 5: really worrying though, and you live in Melbourne like I do,
10:44
Speaker 5: these criminals and there was never fire bombing of different
10:49
Speaker 5: businesses before. It also takes place in Sydney. What kind
10:53
Speaker 5: of people are these that have these systematic hundreds And
10:58
Speaker 5: will the coppers, even if and you state government was
11:00
Speaker 5: to take over, be able to put them under control.
11:03
Speaker 5: I hope the genie can be put back in the bottle.
11:06
Speaker 3: Reader now sticking with One Nation, South Australian One Nation
11:10
Speaker 3: leader Cory Bernardi has called for puberty blockers in the
11:13
Speaker 3: state to be banned for children under eighteen have a listen.
11:17
Speaker 8: Enough is enough. When are people going to wake up
11:20
Speaker 8: to the notion that these gender affirming care clinics are
11:24
Speaker 8: nothing more than tampering with the lives of children. We've
11:28
Speaker 8: got to ask ourselves how did it get to a
11:30
Speaker 8: point where twenty two kids in South Australia underwent this
11:34
Speaker 8: extreme medical treatment which seeks to change to the hiological
11:38
Speaker 8: sex of children without even a reference to a psychiatrist,
11:42
Speaker 8: which is required under the law. And of course there
11:44
Speaker 8: was an inquiry into it and inquiries findings remain secret,
11:48
Speaker 8: but we're told all's hunky dory. Let me tell you
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Speaker 8: it's not gender affirming care clinics are tampering with children.
11:57
Speaker 7: Prue.
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Speaker 3: We've already got a ban in place in Insland. We've
12:01
Speaker 3: seen the UK ban puberty blockers for under eighteens except
12:06
Speaker 3: in exceptional circumstances. Australia really needs to catch up because
12:12
Speaker 3: we seem to have so much secrecy in this area
12:15
Speaker 3: and any questioning of so called gender affirming care is
12:19
Speaker 3: just met with hysteria.
12:21
Speaker 6: Well it is, you know, good on one Nation and
12:24
Speaker 6: Corey for you know, making this point of conversation today
12:29
Speaker 6: because frankly, you know, we've got this ideological people who
12:35
Speaker 6: want to empower little children to make these life changing decisions.
12:40
Speaker 7: I also cannot believe.
12:41
Speaker 6: That a parent would allow this to happen to their child.
12:45
Speaker 6: You know, this is extreme treatment and there's no going back.
12:50
Speaker 6: Why would you allow your little kid to go through this?
12:55
Speaker 6: And we all know that children have changed their mind
12:59
Speaker 6: throughout their development and get into fashion trends and all
13:05
Speaker 6: sorts of I don't know nuances that are only temporary.
13:10
Speaker 6: They're not going to be something that they take with
13:12
Speaker 6: them into adult life. So there should be a law
13:16
Speaker 6: that prevents children under eighteen from doing this.
13:19
Speaker 7: And good on one nation.
13:21
Speaker 6: I think that they need to really go hard on
13:24
Speaker 6: this because I think the average sane person would agree
13:27
Speaker 6: with them.
13:27
Speaker 3: Called Dan B. Pri McSwain, thank you so much for
13:29
Speaker 3: your time. Joining me now is columnist, academic and international
13:36
Speaker 3: relations expert Ralph Sholhammer. Ralph, let's start in the UK.
13:41
Speaker 3: They continue to grapple with the issue of illegal immigration,
13:45
Speaker 3: and it's not hard to see why they have never
13:47
Speaker 3: really taken the sugar off the table. The inducements are there,
13:52
Speaker 3: and if it were a leftis some the inducements would expand.
13:56
Speaker 3: Let's hear from supposed conservative and Wiena Curry, who is
14:01
Speaker 3: wondering what do the migrants need now.
14:04
Speaker 1: The olish thing that twelve hundred young men are going
14:08
Speaker 1: to need in the middle of a village like Little
14:10
Speaker 1: Piddington there's a brothel. I don't think they're going to
14:12
Speaker 1: provide that. I have a feeling that's not going to
14:14
Speaker 1: be allowed.
14:16
Speaker 3: Yep. A former Conservative minister. What it's like her Why
14:20
Speaker 3: the Tories are dead in the water and Nigel Farag's
14:24
Speaker 3: reform is leading the Poles Ralph, I mean really.
14:29
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean and honestly, I would not be surprised
14:31
Speaker 9: if at some point they have a new program with
14:33
Speaker 9: the NHS which is going to be prostitution for migrants,
14:36
Speaker 9: because the argument is going to be, well, what can
14:38
Speaker 9: we do if you want to avoid rape, if you
14:40
Speaker 9: want to avoid sexual assault, the best thing is to
14:42
Speaker 9: give I don't know, vulchers for prostitutes or whatever it's
14:45
Speaker 9: going to be, and only very few Nigel Farage now
14:49
Speaker 9: among them. I mean, he has shifted his positions a
14:51
Speaker 9: couple of times. We have to be honest about this
14:53
Speaker 9: as well. That the obvious answer, of course is and
14:56
Speaker 9: I know this is a term that is not accepted
14:59
Speaker 9: in polit society. But it is remigration. I don't know
15:02
Speaker 9: how else to put it.
15:05
Speaker 3: Absolutely, we've seen the US have a deportation program for
15:10
Speaker 3: illegal immigrants, and as much as the Left have railed
15:14
Speaker 3: against that, you could say it has been an enormous success,
15:18
Speaker 3: particularly when you look at the crime rate in a
15:21
Speaker 3: number of places across America. Now, sticking to the UK,
15:25
Speaker 3: let's look at the latest announcements from Reform on their
15:29
Speaker 3: efforts to curb the welfare state. Here, Nigel Farage says
15:33
Speaker 3: that those with EU settled status account for fifty eight
15:37
Speaker 3: percent of foreign welfare claimants. Reform will ban them from
15:42
Speaker 3: Britain's welfare state. And there's also this from Farage is
15:47
Speaker 3: announced that Reform will end something for nothing Britain. If
15:51
Speaker 3: you can work and have been on benefits for over
15:53
Speaker 3: a year, you'll have to do twenty hours of community
15:56
Speaker 3: work every week or lose your benefits. That's just common sense,
16:01
Speaker 3: he says. Ralph. We've got something similar right here in
16:04
Speaker 3: Australia called work for the doll Do you think the
16:07
Speaker 3: British voter, the average British voter, will embrace a program
16:12
Speaker 3: of mutual obligation?
16:15
Speaker 9: Well, I think everybody with common sense, would I mean
16:17
Speaker 9: we tend to forget the birth of the welfare state
16:20
Speaker 9: was originally designed to ensure that people are either to frail,
16:24
Speaker 9: too old to had an accident, who due to no
16:27
Speaker 9: fault of their own, were no longer capable of working.
16:30
Speaker 9: This idea that has kind of morphed it that it
16:33
Speaker 9: morphed into that it's just a choice, right, you can work,
16:36
Speaker 9: you can't work, you can work a little bit, you
16:38
Speaker 9: can apply for disability. I think in the UK this
16:41
Speaker 9: already happened under Tony Blair, that they simply reclassified many
16:45
Speaker 9: of the unemployed into people who had disabled you know,
16:48
Speaker 9: this was never the idea of the welfare state.
16:50
Speaker 3: I mean we had this.
16:51
Speaker 9: I don't want to shift countries, but with this weird
16:53
Speaker 9: case now in Germany where a teacher was running for
16:56
Speaker 9: public office and it turned out that she was on
16:58
Speaker 9: sickly for all what ten years? This was never the
17:02
Speaker 9: idea of the welfare state, so that the welfare state
17:05
Speaker 9: was kind of an emergency for it. It was compassion,
17:08
Speaker 9: you know, transferred into a state program if you were sick,
17:12
Speaker 9: if you had issues, if it was due to no
17:14
Speaker 9: fault of your own, Why do you have access to it.
17:16
Speaker 9: But the idea to just open up to everyone, that
17:18
Speaker 9: is kind of a choice. You want to work, you
17:20
Speaker 9: want to be in welfare. Who cares? So I'm very
17:22
Speaker 9: happy to see that Australia as a different approach. I'm
17:25
Speaker 9: very happy to see that the UK at least this
17:27
Speaker 9: is what Faraj is announcing, that they want to move
17:29
Speaker 9: in a different direction. Very good for him.
17:33
Speaker 3: How much of an inducement for illegal immigration is the
17:37
Speaker 3: welfare state, whether we're talking about the UK, Germany or
17:41
Speaker 3: anywhere else in the world with a generous welfare program.
17:45
Speaker 9: Well, I think the numbers are pretty clear. I mean,
17:47
Speaker 9: take refugees, for example, from Afghanistan. I mean, Afghanistan is
17:50
Speaker 9: surrounded by countries that share a similar culture, that share
17:54
Speaker 9: the religion, that sometimes even shares similar political systems. So
17:57
Speaker 9: why exactly would somebody in Kabul or the countryside in
18:01
Speaker 9: Afghanistan say I want to go to Germany, I want
18:03
Speaker 9: to go to the UK. Is it the love for
18:06
Speaker 9: Shakespeare and you know, is it the love for German
18:08
Speaker 9: philosophy or is it simply the fact that they have
18:10
Speaker 9: a very generous welfare state that you can get very
18:13
Speaker 9: easily access to. I think everybody knows the answer to
18:16
Speaker 9: this question. This has been gas lighting by the usual
18:19
Speaker 9: academics who tried to build this story that the social system,
18:22
Speaker 9: the welfare system, has nothing to do with migration, which
18:25
Speaker 9: is completely absurd because even the human traffickers, this is
18:28
Speaker 9: like their promotional material. They say, we're gonna traffic you
18:32
Speaker 9: to Germany because here is what you get. We're gonna
18:34
Speaker 9: traffic you to the UK because here it was you get.
18:36
Speaker 9: That's the whole pitch, right, It's not the all inclusive
18:39
Speaker 9: vacation I don't know in Fiji. It's the you know,
18:42
Speaker 9: the all inclusive social welfare state in Germany. But the
18:44
Speaker 9: principle is the same.
18:47
Speaker 3: Well, yes, we've always told that's push factors, not pull factors.
18:51
Speaker 3: We heard the same thing when Donald Trump was running
18:54
Speaker 3: for election in twenty twenty four, that there's nothing you
18:59
Speaker 3: could do to close that southern border because it wasn't
19:03
Speaker 3: pull factors, it was push factors. And we saw how
19:06
Speaker 3: quickly he closed that border, because if you've got the will,
19:09
Speaker 3: there is a way. Before we move on from the UK,
19:12
Speaker 3: Nigel Farage was successful in his by election. It was
19:16
Speaker 3: an extraordinary by election. More than thirty candidates any surprises
19:20
Speaker 3: there with the result, Ralph, and how strongly he won.
19:25
Speaker 9: No, no surprises. I mean, my issue with Nigel Farage
19:28
Speaker 9: is always that will he stick it out, will he
19:31
Speaker 9: stick around to actually see things then being accomplished, because
19:34
Speaker 9: this has always been my big criticism against him. After Brexit,
19:38
Speaker 9: he did a great job in getting Brexit, you know,
19:41
Speaker 9: through the polls, he get it done, but he never
19:44
Speaker 9: really then executed it. I mean, the big issue for
19:47
Speaker 9: many British people, particularly on the right of the center right,
19:50
Speaker 9: is that they were promised a Brexit not just in name,
19:53
Speaker 9: but a brexist a Brexit in action, and if you
19:56
Speaker 9: look at many of the policies that are being enacted
19:58
Speaker 9: in the UK, it's basically as if they never left.
20:00
Speaker 9: It's like this, he said, what is the song Hotel California.
20:04
Speaker 9: You can check out, but you can never leave. It's
20:07
Speaker 9: similar with Brexit, right, you can check out, you can
20:09
Speaker 9: vote for Brexit, but ultimately you can never leave. But
20:12
Speaker 9: this is what most of the British people wanted, or
20:13
Speaker 9: at least the majority they voted for it.
20:17
Speaker 3: Now, Ralph told me about this illiberal law in Germany
20:20
Speaker 3: that penalizers citizens who insult politicians. Has been investigations of
20:25
Speaker 3: people who mocked the chancellor, called him pinocchio and a liar.
20:31
Speaker 3: There are now efforts to change these laws.
20:34
Speaker 9: Ralph, No, they talked about it, they haven't done anything
20:39
Speaker 9: about it. And you know, Friedrich Mergency's new German quote
20:41
Speaker 9: unquote conservative government has this issue. They are talking a
20:45
Speaker 9: big game, but they're actually doing anything. They're like the
20:47
Speaker 9: German version of Brexit. Right, many announcements, but ultimately nothing
20:51
Speaker 9: ever happens. But you're right, this paragraph, this one hundred
20:54
Speaker 9: and eighty eight is completely absurd. It was pushed through
20:57
Speaker 9: parliament during COVID and you could say, you know, the action.
21:00
Speaker 9: Nobody ever realized that it happened until it was turned
21:04
Speaker 9: into action. And everything you just said is true. There
21:07
Speaker 9: were people publishing harmless memes. They were saying, you know,
21:10
Speaker 9: somebody said that, for example, the German Minister of the
21:13
Speaker 9: Economy is a moron, which I think, you know, if
21:15
Speaker 9: you're a politician, I find that something that you have
21:18
Speaker 9: to live with. And people were in fact arrested and
21:22
Speaker 9: one person refused to pay the fine. I think it
21:24
Speaker 9: was like three thousand euros and that person actually went
21:27
Speaker 9: to prison for a month. So just to because this
21:30
Speaker 9: is not one of these laws like that. This is
21:32
Speaker 9: not like the Irish blasphemy laws of a couple of
21:35
Speaker 9: years back that was still on the books but was
21:37
Speaker 9: never enacted. In Germany, it's enacted, but it gets even worse.
21:40
Speaker 9: So then politicians have their own agencies. And what these
21:43
Speaker 9: agencies are doing is they they searched the entire internet.
21:47
Speaker 9: If anybody somewhere said something negative about said politician, then
21:51
Speaker 9: you have to you know, the old retired lady on
21:54
Speaker 9: a minimum pension somewhere in the countryside who commented onder
21:57
Speaker 9: a Facebook post that oh I think this politician she's
22:00
Speaker 9: an idiot, and then she gets sued. But they would
22:03
Speaker 9: never have known that she said this. I mean, it's
22:05
Speaker 9: ridiculous in the first place, if it wouldn't be for
22:07
Speaker 9: that agency that is looking for it. It's like you
22:09
Speaker 9: Rita going on the internet and looking, did anybody see
22:12
Speaker 9: anything better about Rita Panah? But you don't even look yourself.
22:14
Speaker 9: You give this to an agency that looks for you,
22:16
Speaker 9: and then you see those people because you're so sinister.
22:20
Speaker 3: It is chall hammer is so backwards, so sinister, Ah,
22:24
Speaker 3: But we love getting your insights. Thank you so much
22:27
Speaker 3: for your time this evening, Thanks for having me. Coming
22:30
Speaker 3: up next, Lefties Losing It plas the man most likely
22:34
Speaker 3: to be the next governor of Florida, John Heindereiker has details.
22:48
Speaker 3: You're watching the Rita Panehy Show, and it's time for
22:51
Speaker 3: Lefties Losing It.
22:52
Speaker 10: Let's see what the world's most annoying couple are up
22:55
Speaker 10: to Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his pop
22:59
Speaker 10: star Astra old girlfriend Katy Perry or they were irritating
23:03
Speaker 10: when they were doing this.
23:11
Speaker 3: Now the couple have taken their song and dance routine
23:14
Speaker 3: to the hardware store. Watched this performance with a toilet
23:19
Speaker 3: plunger to Zavtrudeau's new song, Yes the Neo Baby has
23:23
Speaker 3: had a neo baby in the home hard where I'm
23:29
Speaker 3: s ro Street.
23:40
Speaker 8: I give you to me.
23:54
Speaker 3: Now I feel like I need to apologize for that.
23:57
Speaker 3: I should have given your warning beforehand, and I didn't. Sorry. Now,
24:01
Speaker 3: you know, we're told that the left is at their
24:04
Speaker 3: core tolerant and compassionate and inclusive, and that we must
24:08
Speaker 3: try to understand and coexist with them. Then we see
24:12
Speaker 3: something like this. This is a drag show, mocking Charlie
24:16
Speaker 3: Kirk mocking the murder of Charlie Kirk. I don't know
24:19
Speaker 3: about you, but I don't want to coexist with this.
24:38
Speaker 3: And the Democrats just can't shake Kamala Harris. She is
24:42
Speaker 3: hanging around like a persistent foot fungus, and she's saying
24:46
Speaker 3: all sorts of crazy stuff again, like talking about expanding
24:51
Speaker 3: the Supreme Court and dumping the electoral College. This woman
24:55
Speaker 3: is a threat to democracy, ructural change.
24:58
Speaker 11: I think we need to revisit the efficacy of the
25:01
Speaker 11: electoral College. I think we need to expand the Supreme
25:04
Speaker 11: Court and look at reforms. You know, so much of
25:08
Speaker 11: what we are dealing with right now. Back to the
25:11
Speaker 11: point of just a violation of civil rights and all
25:14
Speaker 11: that your parents in mind fought for the Supreme Court
25:17
Speaker 11: decisions by this court that was basically at this point
25:20
Speaker 11: hand selected by Donald Trump.
25:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's the president's job, you simpleton, nominating Supreme Court
25:27
Speaker 3: justices when a vacancy arises. That's what he's supposed to do.
25:30
Speaker 3: We're not satisfied with wanting to blow up democracy. Kamala
25:34
Speaker 3: then suggests that the Trump administration is advancing white supremacy
25:39
Speaker 3: and trying to devalue the citizenship of non whites. Here
25:44
Speaker 3: is Kamala with election denier stacy.
25:46
Speaker 11: Abrams that part of the pain of this moment stacy
25:50
Speaker 11: is these so called leaders who are pushing this kind
25:57
Speaker 11: of this narrative about who is a legitimate American citizen
26:03
Speaker 11: among American citizens, this blood and soil narrative that's being
26:08
Speaker 11: pushed at the highest levels of our government. To suggest that,
26:13
Speaker 11: you know, once again, to hearken back to times when
26:16
Speaker 11: it was explicit that there was a hierarchy among Americans
26:21
Speaker 11: and who was superior and whom was inferior all citizens.
26:27
Speaker 3: Let's bring in Center for the American Experiment president and
26:30
Speaker 3: co founder of the popular Powerline blog, John Heindereicher. John,
26:35
Speaker 3: the Democrats can't get rid of her, and as you
26:38
Speaker 3: wrote on the Powerline blog, she's firming up as the
26:43
Speaker 3: likely Democrat candidate in twenty twenty eight. Is that really
26:46
Speaker 3: going to happen.
26:49
Speaker 4: It's amazing that after getting clobbered in twenty twenty four,
26:52
Speaker 4: Kamala Harris is way ahead in the polls for twenty
26:55
Speaker 4: twenty eight. What that really shows is how hard the
26:59
Speaker 4: Democrats are up for good candidates. I don't think there's
27:03
Speaker 4: any chance that they're going to make the same mistake twice.
27:06
Speaker 4: But at this point, who they are going to run
27:08
Speaker 4: if it isn't Kamala is a mystery.
27:12
Speaker 3: Well, we're hearing a lot of buzz about IOC. Could
27:16
Speaker 3: she win the nomination despite her well mega background, really doesn't.
27:23
Speaker 3: She hasn't really achieved much other than saying some remarkably
27:27
Speaker 3: radical stuff. Can she moderate those views and become a candidate?
27:33
Speaker 4: Well, I think Okazia Cartez has a very real chance
27:36
Speaker 4: to be the nominee. She's popular with the Democratic base.
27:40
Speaker 4: People think she's cute, which is the biggest thing she
27:42
Speaker 4: has going for her, and she's trying to put some
27:45
Speaker 4: of her past behind her, for example, by saying that
27:48
Speaker 4: Wolk one was crazy. Her problem is that Wulk two
27:53
Speaker 4: is even crazier.
27:55
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely, We've got some examples of it right now.
28:00
Speaker 3: Order sign of how mad and bad modern Democrats have become,
28:04
Speaker 3: look at this response to NYPD Commissioner Jessica Tiss, who
28:09
Speaker 3: called out those who were supporting murderer Luigi Mangioni, the
28:13
Speaker 3: man who gunned down United Healthcare CEO Brian Thompson in
28:18
Speaker 3: cold blood. Let's hear from the commissioner first.
28:22
Speaker 12: And to those who idolize Luigi Mani Mangioni. I say
28:26
Speaker 12: this violence is not a cause, murder is not a message,
28:31
Speaker 12: and a killer is certainly not a hero.
28:34
Speaker 3: And here's the response from Brianna Joy Gray, who served
28:39
Speaker 3: as Bernie Sanders press secretary. This is what she wrote.
28:43
Speaker 3: She said, talking about Luigi as a killer in Inverted
28:46
Speaker 3: Commers without mentioning the tens of thousands of debts Brian
28:51
Speaker 3: Thompson was responsible for. Is manufacturing consent for corporate genocide.
28:58
Speaker 3: The problem with cops is their selective enforcement of crime.
29:01
Speaker 3: It's about protecting moneyed interests, not you John, using that rationale.
29:09
Speaker 3: Just about any murder can be rationalized. How are law
29:14
Speaker 3: abiding sat folk supposed to coexist with that sort of mindset?
29:19
Speaker 3: And that sort of mindset is gaining more and more
29:23
Speaker 3: influence in the Democrats. We are seeing this with this
29:26
Speaker 3: socialist movement that is really setting the agenda.
29:32
Speaker 4: Yeah, that response that you played was completely deranged. But
29:34
Speaker 4: there's a broader point, which is that many leaders of
29:37
Speaker 4: the Democratic Party have responded in very muted fashion to
29:41
Speaker 4: the murder of Brian Thompson, people like Elizabeth Warren, Alexandria
29:46
Speaker 4: Casio Cortez, and Jasmine Crockett, for example, actually seem to
29:50
Speaker 4: justify that murder, and more generally, Democratic leaders have mostly
29:56
Speaker 4: been quiet in the face of multiple assass nation attempts
30:00
Speaker 4: against President Trump, an assassination attempt against Supreme Court Justice
30:05
Speaker 4: Brett Kavanaugh, the shooting of House Majority Leader Steve Scalise,
30:09
Speaker 4: the murder of Charlie Kirk, and other acts of violence
30:13
Speaker 4: by leftists. And I think that that is deliberate. I
30:17
Speaker 4: think leaders of the Democratic Party want their political opponents
30:21
Speaker 4: to be intimidated by threats of violence, and they don't
30:25
Speaker 4: really try to discourage their followers from carrying out such actions.
30:31
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and they know there is a growing base, a
30:34
Speaker 3: very energized, active base, that doesn't want to hear them
30:40
Speaker 3: condemn Luigi Mangioni. They does want to have a muted response,
30:44
Speaker 3: and they're afraid of that base within their own side
30:47
Speaker 3: as well, I think because they look at the likes
30:50
Speaker 3: of Nancy Pelosi as far right in their eyes, She's
30:55
Speaker 3: just never going to be pure enough politically for them. Now,
31:01
Speaker 3: a major development with a former senior advisor to doctor
31:05
Speaker 3: Anthony Fauci, David Morenz, pleading guilty to a federal conspiracy
31:10
Speaker 3: charge earlier today. This is over a scheme to conceal
31:14
Speaker 3: government records on coronavirus research grants. Now he tried to
31:19
Speaker 3: conceal these from investigators who were probing the origins of
31:23
Speaker 3: COVID nineteen. The former National Institute of Allergy and Infectious
31:28
Speaker 3: Diseases official faces up to five years in prison. John,
31:33
Speaker 3: this is not a small charge. This is what happens
31:38
Speaker 3: when you don't have preemptive immunity. I guess yeah.
31:43
Speaker 4: David Morenz was a close associate of Anthony Fauci, and
31:47
Speaker 4: he destroyed documents to try to frustrate the investigation into
31:51
Speaker 4: the Wuhan Institute of Virology and the origin of COVID nineteen.
31:56
Speaker 4: He's likely to do some prison time, but Rita, this
32:00
Speaker 4: show is one of the reasons why Anthony Fauci pled
32:03
Speaker 4: the Fifth Amendment when he was called to testify before
32:05
Speaker 4: a Senate committee. There is strong evidence that Fauci destroyed
32:09
Speaker 4: documents too, and he couldn't answer those questions truthfully without
32:15
Speaker 4: condemning himself.
32:18
Speaker 3: Even though he has immunity. He was granted preemptive immunity
32:22
Speaker 3: by Joe Biden in the last hours of his presidency.
32:28
Speaker 3: Could we still see some sort of charges brought against
32:31
Speaker 3: Anthony Fauci because that immunity doesn't cover him for state charges.
32:36
Speaker 3: I know Florida is probing if they can look at
32:40
Speaker 3: some of his actions during the COVID era and predating
32:44
Speaker 3: the covid era. Could he find himself on the stand.
32:50
Speaker 4: Well, he's got a problem with contempt of Congress, which
32:53
Speaker 4: I know Ran Paul wants to charge him with, and
32:55
Speaker 4: very possibly can. I believe three states are currently investing
33:00
Speaker 4: getting Fauci to see whether his conduct violated any of
33:03
Speaker 4: their state laws. And of course Joe Biden's pardon doesn't
33:07
Speaker 4: protect him against state prosecutions.
33:11
Speaker 3: Now, sticking with Florida, big news out of that state
33:15
Speaker 3: with Trump backed Byron Donald's winning the GOP primary to
33:19
Speaker 3: succeed Ron DeSantis as Florida Governor. John He'll be facing
33:23
Speaker 3: Democrat David Jolly, and Donald's won very easily. There, had
33:29
Speaker 3: you see that race. Florida was long looked at as
33:33
Speaker 3: a swing state, as a purple state, but under Ron
33:36
Speaker 3: DeSantis it became firmly read.
33:40
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean Florida is a red state. Rhyan de
33:43
Speaker 4: Santas is tremendously popular Byron Donald's is a prominent congressman.
33:49
Speaker 4: He was the favorite in that race. Trump did endorse him.
33:52
Speaker 4: What I thought was more interesting was that Ron DeSantis
33:55
Speaker 4: did not endorse anybody in that race, even though Donald's
33:59
Speaker 4: main opponent was DeSantis's own lieutenant governor, Jay Collins. And
34:04
Speaker 4: I suspect that a lot of Florida Republicans saw DeSantis
34:09
Speaker 4: not endorsing his own lieutenant governor as giving them the
34:13
Speaker 4: green light to vote for Bira donalds.
34:16
Speaker 3: Now, John, this story is incredible only in California, as
34:20
Speaker 3: San Francisco High School, where students get top grades just
34:24
Speaker 3: for showing up, has the highest acceptance rate in California
34:29
Speaker 3: to the prestigious University of California Berkeley. The John Mission
34:35
Speaker 3: High School, when ninety four percent of students flunk mats
34:39
Speaker 3: has the highest Berkeley acceptance Right, how can this be, John?
34:45
Speaker 4: Well, Really, it's all about race quotas the US Supreme
34:47
Speaker 4: Court has made it clear that public universities like Berkeley
34:51
Speaker 4: cannot engage in race discrimination, which is what they want
34:55
Speaker 4: to do. So what they have done instead is to
34:57
Speaker 4: abandon all academic standard so they can admit more minority students.
35:03
Speaker 4: And in particular, they have stopped using the SAT and
35:06
Speaker 4: the ACT admissions tests, And the result of that is
35:10
Speaker 4: that they have freshmen and rolling at Berkeley in calculus
35:13
Speaker 4: classes who don't know how to multiply, and so the
35:17
Speaker 4: quality of education at universities like the University of California
35:21
Speaker 4: has declined disastrously.
35:25
Speaker 3: So if you don't look at SATs or other entrance schools,
35:30
Speaker 3: how do you determine Is it simply based on Dei
35:34
Speaker 3: factors the backgrounds of the candidates, Because if you don't
35:39
Speaker 3: look at academic results, I'm really struggling to understand how
35:44
Speaker 3: you admit students. How do you pick one over the other?
35:49
Speaker 4: Well, they look at great averages too, and of course
35:51
Speaker 4: that's why that terrible high school of San Francisco gets
35:54
Speaker 4: all those kids in, because they give them all a's
35:56
Speaker 4: and there's no tests to really differentiate those who are
36:00
Speaker 4: good students from those who are not. It's a ridiculous situation.
36:05
Speaker 3: Now we've sadly have got more Rosi o'donald coming up
36:08
Speaker 3: later in the program, But I wanted to ask about
36:12
Speaker 3: something she said to Variety magazine about two prominent Jewish Americans,
36:17
Speaker 3: Barry Weiss and David Ellison, who she claims are cozying
36:22
Speaker 3: up to Trump. And she said this, She said, there
36:24
Speaker 3: are people who are sidling up to him, that being
36:27
Speaker 3: Donald Trump, and history will record all of their names,
36:32
Speaker 3: what they did, and who they stood next to. If
36:35
Speaker 3: you're in a room with ten Nazis at a table
36:38
Speaker 3: and you're the only one who's not, there's a pretty
36:41
Speaker 3: good chance you're a Nazi. John Abc think this lunatic
36:46
Speaker 3: is fit to host a program at the moment. This
36:49
Speaker 3: cheapening of the term Nazi is dangerous.
36:54
Speaker 4: Well, of course it's an absurd smear. But Rosi o'donald
36:58
Speaker 4: is not alone. I think every republic and presidential candidate
37:01
Speaker 4: since Thomas Dewey in nineteen forty eight has been denounced
37:05
Speaker 4: as a Nazi by the Democrats. And even though it's crazy, yes,
37:09
Speaker 4: it can be dangerous. Ryan Roth, who's the guy who
37:12
Speaker 4: tried to assassinate President Trump in Florida, said he did
37:16
Speaker 4: it because Trump was like Hitler. Well where did he
37:19
Speaker 4: get that idea? He got it from the leaders of
37:21
Speaker 4: the Democratic Party who say it all the time. And
37:25
Speaker 4: of course the people who tried to assassinate Hitler went
37:28
Speaker 4: down in history as heroes, and those are the people
37:31
Speaker 4: that this would be assassin who was trying to emulate.
37:36
Speaker 3: And she's not just making this accusation against Donald Trump,
37:39
Speaker 3: because we've heard that from her approximately two hundred thousand times,
37:43
Speaker 3: but she's calling David Ellison and even Barry Weiss, who
37:46
Speaker 3: is a left leaning you might call her a centrist,
37:51
Speaker 3: but she's Jewish, she's a lesbian. And Rosie O'Donnell is
37:55
Speaker 3: calling her a Nazi. I mean that to me just
37:58
Speaker 3: shows you how they can completely devaluing that word then
38:02
Speaker 3: stripping it off all meaning, all impact.
38:06
Speaker 4: Yeah, those words have lost all meaning. It's like calling
38:09
Speaker 4: somebody a jerk, you know. I mean all it means
38:11
Speaker 4: is they don't like them. Other than that, there's no content.
38:16
Speaker 3: John Heindereiker, thank you so much for your time. Coming up,
38:20
Speaker 3: Rosi o'donald is back and she's hosting Jimmy Kimmel Live.
38:25
Speaker 3: Diddy Dunlevy is next. Welcome back. Just when you thought
38:38
Speaker 3: Jimmy Kimmel Live could not possibly sink any lower, along
38:43
Speaker 3: comes a filling host, the tedious, deranged Rosier Donald If you.
38:48
Speaker 13: Thought the President hated Jimmy Kimmel Live when it was
38:50
Speaker 13: hosted by Jimmy Kimmel bubble up people.
38:54
Speaker 3: Ba ba uh, and of course her tired old Trump
38:58
Speaker 3: obsession ruling into this woman can speak only on one
39:03
Speaker 3: issue and in the most demented fashion imaginable.
39:06
Speaker 13: You know, I've been living in Ireland for the past
39:08
Speaker 13: two years because of Mango Mussolini. I read that project
39:15
Speaker 13: twenty twenty five and said, gotta get myself out of here.
39:19
Speaker 13: I decided to move, and I took my little then
39:22
Speaker 13: eleven year old kid with me, and I just said,
39:26
Speaker 13: whatever you do, don't tell anyone, because we don't want
39:28
Speaker 13: a lot of press and a lot of paparazzi, so
39:32
Speaker 13: please don't tell anyone. And they're a pretty smart kid,
39:35
Speaker 13: you know. They got it. They said, don't worry, I
39:37
Speaker 13: won't and then went to school and proceeded to tell
39:39
Speaker 13: their entire class, I'm very sorry. I won't be able
39:44
Speaker 13: to graduate sixth grade with you. I'm being forced to
39:47
Speaker 13: move to another country because the President of the United
39:52
Speaker 13: States hates my mother. But in all fairness, I believe
39:56
Speaker 13: my mother hates him more.
39:59
Speaker 3: Oh that was pretty much the highlight. That's as good
40:01
Speaker 3: as it got. The more I see of this woman,
40:03
Speaker 3: the more I'm convinced she needs help. Professional help and
40:07
Speaker 3: perhaps a lot more medication. She has spoken about mental
40:11
Speaker 3: health professionals advising her, pleading with her to stop talking
40:16
Speaker 3: about Donald Trump, but she just can't help herself.
40:19
Speaker 2: I can't think of anyone else in my life who
40:22
Speaker 2: supports him, and I don't understand the people who do.
40:28
Speaker 2: You know, his cruelty is so blatant, his criminal behavior
40:32
Speaker 2: is so obvious, his misogyny, his racism, his homophobia. He's
40:38
Speaker 2: just a very dark spirit.
40:41
Speaker 3: Joining me now is broadcaster and News twenty four contributor
40:45
Speaker 3: DEDI Done Levy Diddy. What did you think of Rosie
40:49
Speaker 3: hosting Jimmy Kimmel Live and her continued Trump fixation.
40:54
Speaker 14: She really does have an absolute obsession with him. This
40:59
Speaker 14: just wasn't entertaining. I mean, how many times can they
41:03
Speaker 14: trot out the same line Orange Man Bad and the
41:06
Speaker 14: same punchline, and that poor audience was probably shouldn't feel
41:09
Speaker 14: sorry for them because.
41:10
Speaker 3: They chose to be there. They can have got no
41:13
Speaker 3: sympathy for that audience. They know what they're getting.
41:15
Speaker 14: Asked to pretend that they're laughing at the same punchline.
41:19
Speaker 3: It's just monotonous.
41:21
Speaker 14: And she went on in her monologue and she made
41:23
Speaker 14: some outrageous claims. One was that the people of Ireland Welcome,
41:26
Speaker 14: would stop her in the street and tell her how
41:28
Speaker 14: much they loved her, and that they were so glad
41:30
Speaker 14: that she was the illusions, and that she'd had to
41:33
Speaker 14: seek refuge in Ireland, refuge from what.
41:37
Speaker 3: She's back in Americay, if you're so terrified of Trump's America,
41:41
Speaker 3: what are you doing back there? She's been there for
41:43
Speaker 3: some time. You're not living under oppression.
41:46
Speaker 14: No, she sees herself as some sort of courageous freedom
41:48
Speaker 14: fighter or a political commentator, and she's neither of those.
41:51
Speaker 3: And she's not a comedian neither. Well, she used to
41:53
Speaker 3: actually be funny, and I'm talking decades ago. But there
41:56
Speaker 3: was a time when she was funny and she seemed
41:59
Speaker 3: to be happy. She seemed to have joy about it.
42:03
Speaker 3: I said, decades and decades ago. But now it's just
42:07
Speaker 3: misery on steroids. And you did notice, but she was
42:12
Speaker 3: talking about her child there. She was using they them pronouns.
42:16
Speaker 3: And she came out recently to say she got they
42:19
Speaker 3: them the child's pronouns tattooed on her wrist. I mean,
42:25
Speaker 3: this is what I'm talking about. This isn't a normal person,
42:28
Speaker 3: and yet we keep having this sort of radical, crazy
42:33
Speaker 3: opinion normalized by the media.
42:36
Speaker 14: Yeah, well, we don't need to watch it, do we
42:38
Speaker 14: know what we do because it's content for this program,
42:41
Speaker 14: Thank you very much.
42:42
Speaker 3: Now, there are reports that Hayden Panetarian's boyfriend, Brian Hickerson
42:47
Speaker 3: and his brother Zach were at the scene of her
42:50
Speaker 3: death on Sunday. The responding officer said Zach was very
42:54
Speaker 3: emotional while emergency medical service professionals attended to the actress. Meanwhile,
42:58
Speaker 3: Brian didn't not become emotional until Hayden was pronounced dead,
43:04
Speaker 3: did he. Hayden's mother, Leslie Vogel, has blasted the on again,
43:09
Speaker 3: off again boyfriend, telling NBC her father and I had
43:13
Speaker 3: been concerned for a long time about him. He did
43:17
Speaker 3: sound like an absolute nightmare. Hayden herself detailed how he
43:23
Speaker 3: treated her. She got a restraining order that were charges pressed,
43:26
Speaker 3: and it's just so sad. In her final days she
43:30
Speaker 3: was back with him.
43:31
Speaker 14: Correct well, he hit her in the face and he
43:33
Speaker 14: was jailed for that. He's bad news, and the mother
43:36
Speaker 14: is correct about that. There are a lot of questions
43:39
Speaker 14: still to be answered about this whole scene. Her toxicology
43:43
Speaker 14: results won't be back for probably a couple of months yet,
43:45
Speaker 14: but there was some nacan apparently found on the bed.
43:48
Speaker 14: It didn't arrive with the emergency workers. And the time
43:52
Speaker 14: of day that she was found the middle of the afternoon.
43:54
Speaker 14: It's traditionally not a time that someone goes on a bender.
43:57
Speaker 14: But this mother who bobs up now as soon as
44:00
Speaker 14: there's a camera ready and she conveys it to condemn him. Look,
44:04
Speaker 14: it's correct that she condemns him. He's bad news. But
44:07
Speaker 14: the mother, in my opinion, is a bad mother, and
44:10
Speaker 14: she's the reason that Hayden Penetier was in the condition
44:13
Speaker 14: that she was in. She had her in front of
44:15
Speaker 14: the cameras at eleven months old. By the time she
44:17
Speaker 14: was five, she'd made over fifty commercials. Her mother pushed
44:21
Speaker 14: her and pushed her so she will manage.
44:22
Speaker 3: Her, supporting the family, i'd imagine at that point. But
44:26
Speaker 3: even as a child, even when she didn't want to,
44:28
Speaker 3: her mother pushed her. And Hayden in her book said
44:31
Speaker 3: that she asked her mother not to be her manager anymore.
44:33
Speaker 3: She wanted her to just be her mother, and her
44:35
Speaker 3: mother said to her, you owe me, that's right. She
44:38
Speaker 3: detailed had the age of nineteen, when for her whole
44:43
Speaker 3: life her mom was her manager. She said to her mom,
44:46
Speaker 3: I'd rather you just be my mom. I needed you
44:49
Speaker 3: to be my mom, not my manager. And the mother
44:51
Speaker 3: did not take that well. So that would be devastating.
44:54
Speaker 3: I'd imagine for a nineteen year old exactly that from you.
44:57
Speaker 14: So for the mother to speak up now and have
44:59
Speaker 14: a go at the boyfriend Jess again, I'll say, I
45:01
Speaker 14: think he does deserve I think she's deflecting away from
45:04
Speaker 14: her own guilt.
45:06
Speaker 3: Yeah. Absolutely. Now let's talk about Meghan mark Or. She's
45:09
Speaker 3: been accused of stealing a cooking tactic used by Martha Stewart.
45:15
Speaker 3: It's a bit of a heat between these two. The
45:17
Speaker 3: duchess told Instagram followers that a sweet way to savor
45:22
Speaker 3: the season included adding her BlackBerry fruit spread to butter
45:27
Speaker 3: cream icing Diddy. People were quick to point out that
45:30
Speaker 3: Martha Stewart had already featured the same sweet trick in
45:35
Speaker 3: a summertime recipe. Real well, they do say imitation is
45:39
Speaker 3: the sincerest form of flattery, So maybe that's all that is.
45:43
Speaker 3: Maybe because remember Martha Stewart came out and said at
45:46
Speaker 3: a dinner party in Meghan was talking about her trip
45:50
Speaker 3: to the UK and the meeting with the King, So
45:52
Speaker 3: there's a little bit of heat there.
45:55
Speaker 14: I don't like your sarcastic tone. Don't you know that
45:57
Speaker 14: Meghan Parkle invented jam? Yes, now she's been so in
46:01
Speaker 14: vanaged that she's put jam onto a cake, which Martha
46:04
Speaker 14: Stewart did before her, as did every other mom that
46:06
Speaker 14: ever made a cake. But seriously, her whole brand is
46:11
Speaker 14: predicated on the idea that she is innovative, even the
46:15
Speaker 14: lifestyle home space and that area, you know, and what
46:20
Speaker 14: am I trying to say, home homemaking and so originality
46:25
Speaker 14: does matter. So it's quite obvious given what we've seen
46:28
Speaker 14: that she's copying Martha Stewart, which would be incredibly dumb.
46:32
Speaker 14: Martha Stewart has a couple of decades of credibility in
46:35
Speaker 14: that space. Megan's never going to match her with that.
46:39
Speaker 3: Stewart genuinely talented in that field. It's not hard. It's
46:44
Speaker 3: not just something that she's looked at the market reports
46:49
Speaker 3: and thought, oh, that's a profitable area to be. She's
46:51
Speaker 3: actually but she's grown that audience organically over many decades.
46:56
Speaker 14: She backs up what she does with recipes and hints
46:58
Speaker 14: and guides on how to do things. Meghan just posts
47:01
Speaker 14: a pretty picture on Instagram. There's a big difference.
47:03
Speaker 3: There is a big difference. And before we move on
47:06
Speaker 3: from the Royal couple, you have the latest box office
47:09
Speaker 3: figures for Harry and Meghan's production, Cookie Queens, Cookie Queens.
47:14
Speaker 3: It did not start off well. Has the box office
47:18
Speaker 3: result improved?
47:19
Speaker 7: I'm sorry to say it hasn't.
47:21
Speaker 8: So.
47:21
Speaker 14: The latest figure that we had this is for us only.
47:23
Speaker 14: It's for August the sixteenth. It's been pulled back. It's
47:26
Speaker 14: now only showing in one hundred and nineteen theaters.
47:29
Speaker 3: Wow.
47:30
Speaker 14: And the average money made per theater is one hundred
47:33
Speaker 14: and ninety six dollars.
47:34
Speaker 1: Wow.
47:35
Speaker 3: That hardly covers the staff. You would need to just
47:39
Speaker 3: oh wow. That is again another big loss makeout. Because
47:44
Speaker 3: they signed those big fat contracts with Netflix and the
47:49
Speaker 3: podcast that was Spotify, their return on investment from those
47:54
Speaker 3: big media operators has been terrible. I mean, really, I
47:59
Speaker 3: don't know how people made those decisions are still in
48:01
Speaker 3: their jobs because we're talking about tens of millions of
48:04
Speaker 3: dollars that were handed over and for what what have
48:09
Speaker 3: they actually produced that they've made any money, no success
48:12
Speaker 3: except for that one involving them and their own personal drama,
48:15
Speaker 3: and they can't repeat that.
48:17
Speaker 14: And that was the Netflix one that did well. But
48:20
Speaker 14: no business is going to want to be associated with
48:22
Speaker 14: them now because they're proven failures.
48:25
Speaker 3: Now, actress Margaret cho I think it's supposed to be
48:28
Speaker 3: a comic as well, but she says comedians who joke
48:31
Speaker 3: about trans people are contributing to trans genocide. Have a listen.
48:37
Speaker 15: We're in the middle of a transgenocide and we have
48:42
Speaker 15: to do anything that we can to stop at Their
48:45
Speaker 15: actions have consequences that they don't feel because they have privilege,
48:49
Speaker 15: So it's our job to really point it out.
48:53
Speaker 3: Another alleged comic who has not been funny for a
48:57
Speaker 3: very very long long time, Rosia Dolland, was at least
48:59
Speaker 3: funny at some point. I've never seen her be funny.
49:03
Speaker 3: What did you make of those comments throwing around terms
49:06
Speaker 3: like trans genocide? Really, I don't think that's helpful because
49:11
Speaker 3: I think most people who hear that just dismiss her
49:14
Speaker 3: because that's just hyperbole. Yeah.
49:16
Speaker 14: Well, I think we should all be treated equally, and
49:18
Speaker 14: that includes trans people, and we can all be the
49:22
Speaker 14: butt of a joke, and that includes trans people. So
49:24
Speaker 14: don't tell comedians that they can't make a joke about
49:27
Speaker 14: one particular group of people, the trans people. And she's
49:31
Speaker 14: absolutely expanded this to something that it wasn't. We should
49:35
Speaker 14: be able to have debates about bathrooms and sports, women's sports,
49:39
Speaker 14: and all these issues that are affecting trans people at
49:41
Speaker 14: the moment, but that dispute does not equate to genocide.
49:45
Speaker 3: I mean, where is her evidence the genocide. There is
49:48
Speaker 3: absolutely zero evidence of that. And if she's going to
49:53
Speaker 3: make ridiculous comments like that, then call out the comics
49:57
Speaker 3: who are making jokes about trans people, bull and everything else.
50:01
Speaker 3: But I think she has the courage to do that
50:03
Speaker 3: because they're among the very best in the industry, like
50:05
Speaker 3: Ricky Gervais and Dave Chappelle. So she doesn't want to
50:09
Speaker 3: call them out individually, but so she makes these insane
50:13
Speaker 3: broad comments. They really only play to a very small audience.
50:18
Speaker 3: Did he done? Levy always a pleasure, Thank you for
50:20
Speaker 3: your time, and that's it from me. Don't go anywhere.
50:23
Speaker 3: Late edition is up next.