Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 27 August

Transcript

The Rita Panahi Show | 27 August · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On Scorne Little's ostrodio. This is the Reader Panalty Show.
0:08
Speaker 2: Good evening, Anne, Welcome to the readA Panny Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight. Labor intensifies his attacks against Peter Duvin.
0:15
Speaker 3: Spooked by bad coles and the NT drumming, an AFL
0:20
Speaker 3: coach chases.
0:21
Speaker 2: Down an alleged cart thief and makes a citizens arrest.
0:25
Speaker 3: We discuss that with Patrick Carline.
0:27
Speaker 2: Josh Hammer will tell us why another high profile former Democrat.
0:32
Speaker 3: Is endorsing Trump.
0:34
Speaker 2: Kinseysco filled with the latest celebrity and world news, including
0:38
Speaker 2: why Prince Harry is being likened to Tiger Woods and
0:42
Speaker 2: a star studded Left is losing it featuring Quentin Tarantino.
0:47
Speaker 4: It's a mad dash and she is running and she's
0:51
Speaker 4: not stopping to film stumble and you know what, and
0:54
Speaker 4: there's nothing among the stopping this. I'm going to vook
0:56
Speaker 4: for anyway, no matter what she says in a stupard er.
1:02
Speaker 2: Joining me now as senior writer for news called Patrick
1:06
Speaker 2: Carly and Patrick, Let's start with the gars of visa issue.
1:10
Speaker 2: The latest Essential poll for the leftist Guardian publication reveals
1:15
Speaker 2: the more voters behind Peter Dutton's call to Paul's visas
1:19
Speaker 2: for Palestinians then are opposed to it. According to this pole,
1:23
Speaker 2: forty four percent say they back the opposition leader, thirty
1:27
Speaker 2: percent oppose him and twenty six percent are undecided.
1:32
Speaker 3: Guardian writers say this result.
1:34
Speaker 2: Suggests this retric is politically profitable. I'd confidently say the
1:39
Speaker 2: real figure is closed to seventy to eighty percent.
1:42
Speaker 3: Patrick.
1:42
Speaker 2: This is the essential poll for the Guardian, and I
1:46
Speaker 2: think perhaps some of those undecided, and it was quite
1:48
Speaker 2: a large number there would be reluctant.
1:51
Speaker 3: To say they support this policy because so much.
1:53
Speaker 2: Of the left, including members of Parliament have characterized Peter
1:58
Speaker 2: Dutton's position as which is such an awful way and
2:02
Speaker 2: a dishonest way to describe the policy.
2:06
Speaker 5: Well, when he called for a blanket ban, I think
2:08
Speaker 5: it was Zale Stegel wasn't one of the tears came
2:11
Speaker 5: out and said you are racist, and she doubled down
2:14
Speaker 5: on it. Subsequently, I think what he had to say
2:17
Speaker 5: sort of resonated with a lot of Australians for a
2:19
Speaker 5: very simple reason. Austrange are scared. We've seen the protests
2:24
Speaker 5: since October seventh. We've seen Jewish people feel unsafe in
2:28
Speaker 5: their own country. It has resonated because people want to
2:36
Speaker 5: know that there are better checks, that these people are
2:39
Speaker 5: being vetted carefully. There's been a big discussion about the
2:42
Speaker 5: fact that perhaps they haven't been vetted as closely as
2:44
Speaker 5: they might have been. A strange want to know what's
2:47
Speaker 5: going on.
2:48
Speaker 2: And while we doing this alone, we seem to be
2:50
Speaker 2: the only nation who's gone down this path. We look
2:54
Speaker 2: at what other countries are taking in people from that
2:58
Speaker 2: region particularly. It's just a bizarre decision by Ethny Alpineasi
3:04
Speaker 2: and I think it's going to have far reaching consequences now.
3:07
Speaker 2: Treasurer Jim Chalmers has launched another attack against Peter Dutton,
3:11
Speaker 2: accusing the opposition leader of being the most divisive leader
3:16
Speaker 2: of a major party in Australia's modern history. He also
3:20
Speaker 2: told the John Curtin Research Center on Monday, leadership which
3:23
Speaker 2: is destructive and divisive is not really leadership at all.
3:27
Speaker 3: And that's what we are seeing from Peter Dutton.
3:30
Speaker 2: He divides deliberately, almost pathologically. This is worse than disappointing,
3:35
Speaker 2: it is dangerous. His divisiveness should be disqualifying. Patrick seems
3:41
Speaker 2: the Treasurer and the Albin Easy government in general are
3:45
Speaker 2: I don't know, rattled by the polls, the NT result,
3:49
Speaker 2: by the cost of living crisis, the Gaza issue that
3:54
Speaker 2: is ongoing. The one response they seem to have to
3:58
Speaker 2: all this is just to attack Peter Dutton.
4:01
Speaker 5: It's bizarre, isn't it. I think, did we wake up
4:03
Speaker 5: and find ourselves in an election campaign? Why is he
4:06
Speaker 5: talking about Peter Dutton, who's giving a very important economic speech.
4:10
Speaker 5: There's a lot going on economically at the moment, with
4:12
Speaker 5: cost of living, inflation and a dozen other things. I
4:16
Speaker 5: think it shows that the government is actually scared. Why
4:18
Speaker 5: are they talking about Peter Dutton? Why are they trying
4:21
Speaker 5: to call him out? They've they've been seen to dither
4:25
Speaker 5: and to be distracted on so many levels, and Peter
4:28
Speaker 5: Dutton has actually, whether you agree with these policies or not,
4:31
Speaker 5: had a clarity of vision. That is certainly so at
4:34
Speaker 5: odds with the way that the Albanezi government seems to
4:37
Speaker 5: handle these very big issues as they come up. So
4:41
Speaker 5: I find it bizarre that he's talking about it.
4:43
Speaker 2: It is it's almost like they're in government, but they're
4:46
Speaker 2: pretending in they're in opposition, so they're just running a
4:48
Speaker 2: negative capaign against Dutton.
4:50
Speaker 3: But he's not in power, folks.
4:52
Speaker 2: But he did have this to say after this latest
4:55
Speaker 2: attack from charmers.
4:57
Speaker 6: If Australians were doing it so well and the economy
5:00
Speaker 6: running as great as Jim Chalmers claims it is, why
5:03
Speaker 6: is he dedicating a speech to me? It seems when
5:06
Speaker 6: you have a look at the Labor Party at the
5:08
Speaker 6: moment you've got Tony Burke saying look at me, You've
5:10
Speaker 6: got Bill short and saying look at me. You've now
5:12
Speaker 6: got Jim Chalmers saying look at me.
5:15
Speaker 2: It's hard to argue with that why they hyper focused
5:19
Speaker 2: on him rather than actually there are individual portfolios and
5:24
Speaker 2: we do have a cost of living crisis.
5:26
Speaker 3: It's not a minor thing.
5:27
Speaker 2: It's touching people from all sorts of demographics.
5:32
Speaker 3: And that doesn't seem to be an answer to it.
5:35
Speaker 3: Look just in the short term anyways.
5:37
Speaker 5: Yeah, Look, there's been a dithering quality to this government
5:40
Speaker 5: all the way through, and a distracted quality too. You
5:43
Speaker 5: look at the voice last year. I mean people were suffering.
5:45
Speaker 5: They couldn't know petrol was going through the road, food
5:48
Speaker 5: was going through the roof. And we're debating this sort
5:51
Speaker 5: of notion of having a two tiered sort of racial society.
5:55
Speaker 5: People got sick of it, and I think Darton really
5:58
Speaker 5: has recognized that people don't want to be talking about distractions.
6:04
Speaker 5: They want to know how their bills are going to
6:06
Speaker 5: come down. They want to understand what policies are going
6:09
Speaker 5: to be put in place, and policies that have by implication,
6:14
Speaker 5: been questioned by the RBA in terms of spending and
6:17
Speaker 5: all the rest. They want to know how it's going
6:19
Speaker 5: to get easier faster.
6:21
Speaker 3: Well, this is part of the problem, isn't it.
6:23
Speaker 2: We were expecting a bunch of interest rate drops this
6:26
Speaker 2: year and we haven't seen them. Now a leading barrister
6:30
Speaker 2: has explained why she refused to do acknowledgment of country announcements.
6:34
Speaker 2: We discussed this earlier in the year when this became news,
6:38
Speaker 2: but the woman behind the story has now penned a
6:41
Speaker 2: column for the Australian newspaper today explaining her decision.
6:45
Speaker 3: She writes, acknowledgments of country are.
6:48
Speaker 2: Not about showing respect that our political statements signaling support
6:53
Speaker 2: for a two tiered system based on race, they have
6:56
Speaker 2: no place in the law, including in our courtrooms, and
6:59
Speaker 2: the average Australia instinctively knows this and colleague recently told
7:03
Speaker 2: me that when court commenced with an acknowledgment of country,
7:06
Speaker 2: their client immediately felt the judge would take a view
7:11
Speaker 2: against them and lost any notion of receiving a fair trial.
7:14
Speaker 2: This is what happens when the legal system infects itself
7:18
Speaker 2: with politics.
7:19
Speaker 3: Bravo.
7:20
Speaker 2: Lana kolaris there, and she also points out Patrick that.
7:25
Speaker 3: The term first nations.
7:27
Speaker 2: I've talked about this number of times on this program.
7:30
Speaker 2: The term first nations in itself is a political term,
7:34
Speaker 2: and it's designed to push the sovereignty was never seed,
7:38
Speaker 2: it always was, always will be Aboriginal land movement.
7:42
Speaker 5: It's very legalistic language, isn't it. And it's not about
7:46
Speaker 5: the heritage or acknowledging the past or a great history.
7:50
Speaker 5: I think a lot of people suspect it's about throwing
7:52
Speaker 5: forward to notions of treaties and then reparations and that
7:56
Speaker 5: sort of thing. And we've seen the acknowledgment of country
7:59
Speaker 5: just growing, as you're talking about, with all these sort
8:01
Speaker 5: of legalistic terms on first nations, and I think people
8:05
Speaker 5: are sick of hearing it so many times. It is
8:08
Speaker 5: it is ridiculous. It is sort of token istick, but
8:10
Speaker 5: at a much deeper level. It really is sort of
8:13
Speaker 5: setting a scene for a search for treaties and for
8:17
Speaker 5: reparations that average people think, hang on, that's not right.
8:21
Speaker 2: And I think also sometimes they become very militant depending
8:26
Speaker 2: on who's delivering it. You know, I've heard ones where
8:28
Speaker 2: they talk about it, we're on stolen land, sovereignty was
8:31
Speaker 2: never seeded. They're ones that are a little better than
8:34
Speaker 2: But there's also lines that they always say which have
8:38
Speaker 2: just become like meaningless mantras.
8:40
Speaker 3: When you actually break down what is said, and you know,
8:42
Speaker 3: why would you say that? Exactly?
8:44
Speaker 2: What does that mean? They don't actually have an answer
8:47
Speaker 2: when you ask someone. It's always interesting when someone I
8:51
Speaker 2: insists on doing a acknowledgment of countries, just to ask them.
8:56
Speaker 3: Yeah, what does that line mean? Why is that there?
9:00
Speaker 3: As opposed to perhaps saying this.
9:02
Speaker 5: I had one that went for twenty minutes. Oh wow, yes,
9:04
Speaker 5: a couple of years ago, and there was some wrestling
9:07
Speaker 5: in the audience at that point.
9:08
Speaker 3: Oh I could imagine.
9:09
Speaker 2: Now, Victorian Treasurer Tim Pallas has announced another new tax,
9:13
Speaker 2: a short term short stay accommodation tax, and yet another
9:18
Speaker 2: hitter for those mum and dad investors. If you own
9:22
Speaker 2: a short stay investment, if you're listing it on Airbnb
9:25
Speaker 2: or other sites, are you're going to be hit with
9:27
Speaker 2: a seven and a half percent tax, and councils will
9:31
Speaker 2: also be given the power to ban short stay accommodation altogether.
9:36
Speaker 2: This is a bit of a variation from what we
9:38
Speaker 2: were told because Dad Andrews said that if you're going
9:42
Speaker 2: to have a tax like this, then the council charges
9:46
Speaker 2: would change. But now everyone's taking their share, well a
9:51
Speaker 2: share of your money.
9:51
Speaker 5: I just well, it's a backflip, and it's a symptom
9:55
Speaker 5: of a government that feels so stale and so debt ridden.
9:58
Speaker 5: They will try on anything. No one go backwards on
10:01
Speaker 5: what they've said, just to get more money out of
10:06
Speaker 5: Victorian tax payers. He's sort of got to wonder, why
10:09
Speaker 5: are we paying, why do we have this record debt,
10:12
Speaker 5: Why do we have to have these measures. I think
10:15
Speaker 5: it was John Howard. It was an internal memo that
10:17
Speaker 5: talked about the Howard government I think it was two
10:20
Speaker 5: thousand and two being mean, tricky and out of touch.
10:23
Speaker 5: This is just another example of the Victorian government and
10:26
Speaker 5: how it plays to the Victorian people at the moment.
10:29
Speaker 5: They're desperate and they will go to any length just
10:33
Speaker 5: to screw another dollar.
10:34
Speaker 7: Out of it.
10:35
Speaker 2: Well, and they're running out of people to screw out
10:38
Speaker 2: of that doll It seems to be property taxes is
10:40
Speaker 2: where they go to. And you've also got things like
10:44
Speaker 2: payroll tax. So people are actually contributing to the economy
10:47
Speaker 2: are being punished.
10:49
Speaker 3: And we've got the biggest debt.
10:51
Speaker 2: State debt in the country and it's not getting much better.
10:54
Speaker 2: I can understand why Allen was heckled in her own
10:56
Speaker 2: electricity yesterday.
10:57
Speaker 3: That was interesting.
10:59
Speaker 2: Now before you got to ask you about cart and
11:02
Speaker 2: coach Michael Voss.
11:04
Speaker 3: He's been called a.
11:05
Speaker 2: Hero today after intervening in a car crash involving two
11:09
Speaker 2: alleged thieves. He sprang into action when the two men
11:13
Speaker 2: or youngsters attempted to flee from an overturned Mercedes outside
11:17
Speaker 2: a coffee shop in Hawthorne. The Blues coach managed to
11:22
Speaker 2: restrain one of the suspects, a sixteen year old, pinning
11:25
Speaker 2: him down until police arrived.
11:27
Speaker 3: The other suspect escape. Police later recovered.
11:30
Speaker 2: A large knife from the apprehended teenagers' trousers. I think
11:35
Speaker 2: he actually had both of them pinned down for a period,
11:37
Speaker 2: but one managed to get away.
11:39
Speaker 5: He did pretty well, didn't he. I mean that's why
11:41
Speaker 5: you'd like to.
11:42
Speaker 2: Think that we hold onto his coffee, because the pictures
11:45
Speaker 2: is still holding the coffee.
11:46
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's right. His football team could play with the
11:48
Speaker 5: same to terminator.
11:49
Speaker 2: Yes, it hasn't been a good season for them as
11:52
Speaker 2: but then it hasn't been a good season.
11:53
Speaker 3: For your tigers, is true? Yes, Patrick Carline, thank you
11:57
Speaker 3: for your time. Thanks joining me now is esteem.
12:01
Speaker 2: Geologist Professor Ian Plymer Will professor. First day came for
12:06
Speaker 2: a gas guzzling cars and air conditioners, Then it was
12:10
Speaker 2: gas cooktops, and now it's refrigerators. The author of a
12:13
Speaker 2: new book called Frostbite, Our Refrigeration changed our food, our planet,
12:18
Speaker 2: and ourselves, wants us to rethink the impact refrigeration is
12:22
Speaker 2: having on the planet. She told her Lefty podcast that
12:25
Speaker 2: the domestic refrigerator was the tip of the iceberg. The
12:29
Speaker 2: abundance that refrigeration has given us has translated into a
12:33
Speaker 2: sort of lack of care, a willingness to waste. The
12:37
Speaker 2: food is so plentiful and so cheap that people would
12:40
Speaker 2: rather go and buy something else, Like, you really don't
12:43
Speaker 2: need to have a tomato in December, and so on
12:46
Speaker 2: and so on. Oh now, professor, what do you make
12:51
Speaker 2: of this? Sid And is this book going to be
12:53
Speaker 2: on your short list for Christmas presents?
12:56
Speaker 8: Well, I won't be gifting a book like that. This
12:59
Speaker 8: is just by a middle porn How far are they
13:03
Speaker 8: going to go? I mean this is going down the
13:05
Speaker 8: path the saying you will eat insects, you will eat bugs. Now,
13:10
Speaker 8: as a child, we ate in season food, so you'd
13:13
Speaker 8: have a month of corn, and then a month of chocose,
13:17
Speaker 8: and then a couple of weeks of cabbage. It was
13:21
Speaker 8: a dreadful diet. It had no variability. Our current diet
13:26
Speaker 8: is a very good diet. Because of refrigeration, we can
13:30
Speaker 8: keep food, we can stop wasting huge amounts of food.
13:34
Speaker 8: So this is a city environmentalist who has no idea
13:38
Speaker 8: that actually there are seasons for foods, has no idea
13:42
Speaker 8: that these seasons are fairly short and we can keep
13:45
Speaker 8: these foods and have a balanced diet thanks to refrigeration. Now,
13:50
Speaker 8: if we didn't have a refrigeration, we was able to
13:52
Speaker 8: buy diversity of food, that's what she's saying.
13:57
Speaker 2: Well, and we also wouldn't be able to keep meat.
14:00
Speaker 2: So I do wonder whether refrigeration is going to become
14:03
Speaker 2: a bit of a issue for these mad greenies because
14:08
Speaker 2: they don't want us to eat meat, and if we
14:09
Speaker 2: don't have fridges, then you know, meat consumptions probably going
14:12
Speaker 2: to plummet.
14:13
Speaker 4: Now.
14:13
Speaker 2: Ian Anthony Albanezi and Peter Dutton have been worn by
14:17
Speaker 2: major energy companies that the country's East Coast energy market
14:21
Speaker 2: is facing a perfect storm of high liquefied natural gas prices,
14:26
Speaker 2: underperforming renewable energy sources, coal plant outages, and extreme Whether
14:32
Speaker 2: all of this could of course mean gas shortages, soaring
14:36
Speaker 2: energy bills.
14:37
Speaker 3: We've already got those and more.
14:39
Speaker 2: Blackouts and again self inflicted because of government inaction and interventions.
14:47
Speaker 2: Pushing renewables is the only way forward. Could we have
14:51
Speaker 2: a situation where our resource rich country runs out of
14:55
Speaker 2: gas or has a severe gas shortage.
14:58
Speaker 8: Well, yes, we've already In your state, Victoria, there is
15:03
Speaker 8: an enormous amount of onshore gas in the Otway basin
15:06
Speaker 8: and in the Gippsland basin. I've seen in the Wombat Field,
15:10
Speaker 8: I've seen the flaring of gas from wells. That gas
15:14
Speaker 8: is only a couple of kilometers from major pumping facilities.
15:19
Speaker 8: And major pipelines that gas is not used. We've been
15:22
Speaker 8: told by the Minister in Victoria that there is no
15:25
Speaker 8: gas on shore in Victoria, so that is a lie.
15:30
Speaker 8: In New South Wales, we've got massive gas reserves at Narrabray.
15:34
Speaker 8: These have got quite a bit of carbon dioxide in them,
15:36
Speaker 8: but that can be removed and that's taken decades and
15:41
Speaker 8: we're still not producing gas from there. And in Queensland
15:44
Speaker 8: we've got very extensive gas fields and I declare an interest.
15:47
Speaker 8: I'm the chairman of Senex and the article you refer
15:51
Speaker 8: to was in the Australian and Senex was mentioned there
15:54
Speaker 8: is one of the major gas companies in Queensland. Now
15:57
Speaker 8: in Queensland we have to battle red tape, we have
16:01
Speaker 8: to battle green tape, we have to battle black tape.
16:04
Speaker 8: You then have to battle you end tape, the blue tape,
16:08
Speaker 8: and then you've got goverment inaction, government indecisions, and it
16:12
Speaker 8: takes decades from an idea to actually putting gas into pipelines.
16:18
Speaker 8: This is not a shot that's happened, oh suddenly this
16:21
Speaker 8: winter we've got no gas. This has taken a long
16:23
Speaker 8: while to arise because of government inaction. The inability of
16:28
Speaker 8: governments to actually project that we are going to be
16:31
Speaker 8: needing gas, the inability of governments to actually use common sense,
16:35
Speaker 8: and squeaky wheels making a lot of noise. And these
16:38
Speaker 8: squeaky wheels are forcing governments to look over their shoulder
16:43
Speaker 8: and say, oh, there's three green boats here. They might
16:46
Speaker 8: not vote for us. Let's not make a decision, or
16:48
Speaker 8: let's make a decision. It's going to cost a fortune.
16:51
Speaker 8: So we are seen in Australia a shortage of gas.
16:56
Speaker 8: We have thousands of years of gas in Australia, thousands
17:00
Speaker 8: of years of coal, We've got millions of years of uranium.
17:04
Speaker 8: Yet we've got an energy shortage have come and the
17:07
Speaker 8: reason for that is that we've been subsidizing ruinable energy
17:12
Speaker 8: like wind, like solar, and subsidizing that energy at the
17:16
Speaker 8: expense of tried and proven, reliable, cheap energy like coal.
17:22
Speaker 8: And while we've suppressed our coal generation, the costs have
17:26
Speaker 8: gone up. We still have the bulk of our energy
17:30
Speaker 8: comes from coal the backup, and a large amount of
17:33
Speaker 8: energy comes from gas. We still have more than ninety
17:37
Speaker 8: percent of the energy in Australia comes from fossil fuels.
17:41
Speaker 8: Now the building of all of these monstrosities of solar
17:45
Speaker 8: and wind technological facilities across our farmlands has done nothing.
17:52
Speaker 8: We haven't actually made energy cheaper or more reliable. Today
17:57
Speaker 8: I saw a whole lot of wind turbines up near
18:00
Speaker 8: Borough in South Australia. They weren't turning, so we're not
18:04
Speaker 8: producing electricity. Where does electricity come from. It has to
18:08
Speaker 8: come from coal and it has to come from gas.
18:13
Speaker 2: Well, all of that infrastructure has done something. It's made
18:16
Speaker 2: all our bills way more expensive. So we've had an impact,
18:21
Speaker 2: just not the one we were hoping for. Professor Implymer,
18:24
Speaker 2: thank you so much for your time this evening.
18:27
Speaker 8: Thank you for having me coming out.
18:29
Speaker 3: Lefties Losing It and.
18:31
Speaker 2: Josh Hammer on the high profile former Democrats back in Trump.
18:44
Speaker 3: Welcome back.
18:45
Speaker 2: Now it's time for lefties losing it.
18:48
Speaker 3: And here are two lefties.
18:49
Speaker 2: Discussing the Kamala strategy of refusing to do any press
18:53
Speaker 2: conferences or even any interviews with friendly media. She's that
18:57
Speaker 2: much of a liability that they can't trust her to
19:00
Speaker 2: sit down for a friendly chat with one of the
19:03
Speaker 2: many Democrat fanboys and girls in the media.
19:06
Speaker 3: But that doesn't trouble filmmaker Quentin Tarantino. He's fully on board.
19:12
Speaker 4: This is about winning.
19:14
Speaker 9: What what Most people don't give the Democrats enough credit for,
19:19
Speaker 9: all right, but we give the Republicans credit for It's like, no,
19:23
Speaker 9: sometimes it's just about winning.
19:24
Speaker 4: And it doesn't matter how we look at this moment.
19:26
Speaker 4: It's about winning. This is about winning.
19:31
Speaker 7: Yep, no, it is.
19:34
Speaker 4: It's up mad dash and she is running and she's
19:38
Speaker 4: not stopping to film stumble and you know what, and
19:41
Speaker 4: there's nothing wrong with stopping this. I'm gonna vote for anyway,
19:44
Speaker 4: no matter what she says in a stupid interview side
19:47
Speaker 4: So don't shut up?
19:48
Speaker 2: Oh dear, did he just say the quite bit out loud?
19:53
Speaker 2: Here is another left who is backing the thoroughly inept Kamala,
19:57
Speaker 2: but at least he's calling her out for her reluctance
20:01
Speaker 2: to do an interview or press conference.
20:03
Speaker 3: This is Stephen A. Smith.
20:04
Speaker 5: I'm talking to my sister here.
20:07
Speaker 3: Come on, now, you're writing for the presidency or the
20:10
Speaker 3: United States.
20:10
Speaker 10: That make you got my vote?
20:13
Speaker 3: You runing for the presidency of the United States of America.
20:16
Speaker 10: What you're hiding for.
20:19
Speaker 11: And I'm mean hiding and playing sight.
20:21
Speaker 3: Somebody got to say it. Somebody got to see it.
20:26
Speaker 2: I've been saying that for about three weeks, but nice
20:29
Speaker 2: to see the occasional lefty catching up. Now, let's hear
20:32
Speaker 2: from a transactivist who accuses others of not knowing what
20:37
Speaker 2: gender is.
20:38
Speaker 12: Half of you are not sure what gender is, especially transgender.
20:44
Speaker 12: Know the learner said transsextional earlier. That's not the correct term.
20:47
Speaker 12: It's transgender. I'm a transgender woman. Macro pronouns or she heard,
20:51
Speaker 12: and I will only accept those pronouns. I will not
20:54
Speaker 12: be addressed.
20:55
Speaker 5: Any other way, and in the workspace I have.
21:00
Speaker 12: I'm protected by that.
21:01
Speaker 3: Now.
21:02
Speaker 2: I love this next woman who is pranked by a
21:06
Speaker 2: dude pretending to be a left d See how she
21:08
Speaker 2: reacts when a Harris wall sign is put up on
21:12
Speaker 2: her property.
21:15
Speaker 3: Hi, hello, Eric, Hi, I worked for the Harris and
21:18
Speaker 3: Walt's campaign.
21:19
Speaker 10: I want to I'm going to leave it there?
21:21
Speaker 11: Because no, you're not going to leave it there?
21:23
Speaker 13: Oh?
21:23
Speaker 10: What because I.
21:24
Speaker 11: Can't stand them? Do not support tampons and men's bathrooms?
21:27
Speaker 2: No, I don't support tampons and men's bathrooms.
21:29
Speaker 11: What because tampons are for women? Where are they going
21:32
Speaker 11: to stick it up there?
21:34
Speaker 10: Get it?
21:35
Speaker 11: We'll head out of my property.
21:36
Speaker 5: It looks good there though.
21:37
Speaker 3: Wait, don't touch my sign. That's my signs.
21:40
Speaker 9: Don't give a bunch of communists you didn't address me
21:43
Speaker 9: by my pronouns.
21:45
Speaker 2: Now these signs I think would be far more popular
21:49
Speaker 2: in that neighborhood. You know, it's always disappointing when you
22:05
Speaker 2: find out a great comic actress is actually a lame
22:09
Speaker 2: lifting losing it when the world class writers aren't around.
22:14
Speaker 3: This is what happens. Well, what we really need is a.
22:22
Speaker 2: Oh dear, the cringe festa didn't end there.
22:30
Speaker 7: Buddy, are a boy.
22:31
Speaker 12: I make a big knife scene industry.
22:33
Speaker 11: And.
22:35
Speaker 2: It wasn't long before the Maga fans were making little
22:40
Speaker 2: adjustments to that last clipper. Most of them I can't
22:44
Speaker 2: show you, but this one is wholesome enough.
22:46
Speaker 3: And look at that.
22:47
Speaker 2: They've got a millennia look like that. Now, what a
22:50
Speaker 2: shame to see Julia Luis Dreyfus engaging in these laymantics.
22:54
Speaker 2: I preferred her earlier work, when in her role as Beep,
22:58
Speaker 2: she was unintentionally mulking future vape haws.
23:02
Speaker 14: My fellow Americans, words have many meanings, and sometimes instead
23:06
Speaker 14: of conveying our meaning, they can suggest other meanings.
23:09
Speaker 15: When we talk about the children of the community, they
23:12
Speaker 15: are a children of the community.
23:15
Speaker 14: Well, we are the United States of America because we
23:18
Speaker 14: are united and we are states.
23:21
Speaker 15: I'm talking about the significance of the passage of time, right,
23:25
Speaker 15: the significance of the passage of time. So when you
23:28
Speaker 15: think about it, there is great significance to the passage
23:31
Speaker 15: of time.
23:32
Speaker 11: Whatever we have in store.
23:37
Speaker 14: Cannot be known. The past was once the future, the
23:41
Speaker 14: future is, i should say unknown.
23:44
Speaker 2: We've got to take this stuff seriously as seriously as you.
23:47
Speaker 13: Are, because you have been forced to have to take
23:48
Speaker 13: it seriously.
23:49
Speaker 14: Obesity is a serious disease and it needs to be
23:52
Speaker 14: taken seriously.
23:53
Speaker 15: You need to get to go and need to be
23:55
Speaker 15: able to get where you need to go to do
23:57
Speaker 15: the work and get home.
23:59
Speaker 14: I hope that Clara the issue and this can be
24:02
Speaker 14: the last word on those words.
24:04
Speaker 2: Now to a former CNN hack Don Lemon, who along
24:07
Speaker 2: with the other media, was circulating utter bulldust about the massive.
24:13
Speaker 3: Big names who would be appearing at the DNC.
24:16
Speaker 2: Of course, this was all to boost the TV audience,
24:19
Speaker 2: which was down on previous conventions.
24:22
Speaker 16: I'm so you guys have read all the headlines, all
24:24
Speaker 16: the stuff on social media about who's going to be
24:26
Speaker 16: at the DNC.
24:26
Speaker 5: Is it going to Beyonce?
24:27
Speaker 16: Is it going to be Taylor Swift? Here's what I
24:29
Speaker 16: hear from sources. If it's going to be anyone, it
24:31
Speaker 16: would be Beyonce, Taylor Swift, and George W. Bush speaking,
24:37
Speaker 16: those would be the heavy hitters, And it could happen.
24:40
Speaker 11: I'm just saying.
24:42
Speaker 2: And plenty more left is with my next guest. And
24:45
Speaker 2: it was a case of where is the president and
24:48
Speaker 2: where is the vice president? Both Biden and Harris failed
24:51
Speaker 2: to turn up to Arlington National Cemetery to honor the
24:54
Speaker 2: thirteen service members who died in the botch Afghanistan withdraw
24:58
Speaker 2: three years ago, but President Donald Trump was there.
25:07
Speaker 10: So oh.
25:19
Speaker 2: It says plenty that both Harris and Biden were not
25:23
Speaker 2: even invited, but President Trump was. Now they weren't too busy.
25:28
Speaker 2: Biden had no public events scheduled. He was at his
25:32
Speaker 2: beach house, and Kamala also had no public events scheduled.
25:35
Speaker 3: I don't know.
25:36
Speaker 2: She was presumably busy practicing her different accents.
25:39
Speaker 3: Joining me now is senior editor at Large.
25:42
Speaker 2: For Newsweek and Article three Projects Senior Council. Josh Hammer, Josh,
25:47
Speaker 2: They've had many, many failures during the Biden Harris administration's
25:52
Speaker 2: almost four year rain now, but to my mind, the
25:56
Speaker 2: botch withdrawal of Afghanistan is in the top five.
26:01
Speaker 17: Yeah, Rita, Look, you know, I was actually a conservative
26:05
Speaker 17: pundit who actually thought that the US should get out
26:08
Speaker 17: of Afghanistan. I actually was calling for this for a while,
26:10
Speaker 17: you know, from my perspective. You know, after Osama bin
26:13
Speaker 17: Laden was taken out in Pakistan due to the Taliban
26:17
Speaker 17: and Afghan forces helping to harbor him, obviously, but after that,
26:20
Speaker 17: in my perspective, the mission in Afghanistan was actually done.
26:23
Speaker 17: There was no need to get into this nation building crusade.
26:26
Speaker 17: But having said that, there was a correct way to
26:28
Speaker 17: do it, and there was a very incorrect way to
26:31
Speaker 17: do it. And to this day, those images, those videos
26:33
Speaker 17: that we saw the people falling off of the convoy
26:37
Speaker 17: planes as they were taking off, the weapons left behind
26:40
Speaker 17: that at Bagram Airfield, I mean, we saw a military
26:43
Speaker 17: paradeing Cobble just a week or two ago. The Taliban
26:46
Speaker 17: just just going through the seat, showcasing hundreds and hundreds
26:49
Speaker 17: of everything from these to shoulder hoisted rocket propelled grenade
26:54
Speaker 17: launchers to small arms aks ars, you name it there.
26:57
Speaker 17: I mean, that is your that is our US taxpayer dollars.
27:01
Speaker 17: That is literally funding a terrorist organization. I mean, it
27:05
Speaker 17: doesn't get more explicit than that. So absolute shame for
27:09
Speaker 17: Joe Biden and Kamala Harrison not take questions from the
27:11
Speaker 17: press on this very solemn day. On the flip side, though,
27:15
Speaker 17: huge political coup for Donald Trump. You know, he has
27:17
Speaker 17: very sound instincts when it comes to this sort of thing.
27:20
Speaker 17: This is now the first time that he has kind
27:22
Speaker 17: of pulled at a stunt like this, But it's not
27:24
Speaker 17: just a stunt, it's also very much the right thing
27:26
Speaker 17: to do as well.
27:28
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, And former Democrat Tulsa Gabbett noted that as well,
27:33
Speaker 2: she has endorsed Donald Trump to tell the National Guard
27:37
Speaker 2: Association of the US, of which is a veteran, that
27:41
Speaker 2: Trump understands better than Kamala Harris the grave responsibility of
27:46
Speaker 2: the office. And she also explained a little bit about why,
27:49
Speaker 2: after twenty years in the Democrats, she is now backing
27:52
Speaker 2: Donald Trump.
27:54
Speaker 18: So, I mean what I say when I share with
27:57
Speaker 18: you that I know that President Trump understands the grave
28:00
Speaker 18: responsibility that a president and commander in chief bears for
28:04
Speaker 18: every single one of our lives. Whether you're a soldier,
28:08
Speaker 18: you're an airman, a marine, sailor, or a coast he
28:11
Speaker 18: keeps us in his heart in the decisions that he makes.
28:15
Speaker 18: We saw this through his first term in the presidency,
28:19
Speaker 18: when he not only didn't start any new wars, he
28:22
Speaker 18: took action to de escalate and prevent wars. He exercised
28:27
Speaker 18: the courage that we expect from our commander in chief
28:31
Speaker 18: in exhausting all measures of diplomacy, having the courage to
28:35
Speaker 18: meet with adversaries, dictators, allies and partners alike in the
28:41
Speaker 18: pursuit of peace, seeing war as a last resort. The
28:47
Speaker 18: truth is, as we head towards our decision as a
28:50
Speaker 18: country in November, the same cannot be said about Kamala Harris.
28:56
Speaker 18: In fact, the opposite is true, and we're living through
28:58
Speaker 18: this reality today as this administration has us facing multiple
29:04
Speaker 18: wars on multiple fronts and regions around the world, and
29:08
Speaker 18: closer to the brink of nuclear war than we ever
29:10
Speaker 18: have been before. This is one of the main reasons
29:15
Speaker 18: why I'm committed to doing all that I can to
29:17
Speaker 18: send President Trump back to the White House where he
29:20
Speaker 18: can once again serve us as our commander in chief.
29:24
Speaker 2: Josha also spoke about observing Donald Trump with the gold
29:28
Speaker 2: Staff families and noting how he really understands and appreciates
29:34
Speaker 2: the sacrifice of those who serve This is a powerful.
29:37
Speaker 17: Endorsement, extraordinarily powerful. I mean, it's probably important to remind
29:43
Speaker 17: the viewers scarit. You know, Tulci Gabberd ran for President
29:46
Speaker 17: of the United States as a Democrat just four years ago.
29:48
Speaker 17: I mean, she was in that very crowded primary, the
29:51
Speaker 17: primary that Joe Biden ultimately won, the primary by the way,
29:54
Speaker 17: in which Kamala Harris did not get a single primary
29:57
Speaker 17: delegate because she was out well before the first votes
29:59
Speaker 17: were cast. But you know this is consecutive weekdays, rita.
30:03
Speaker 17: So the Tulsi endorsement was Monday. Here in the US,
30:06
Speaker 17: RFK Junior endorsed on Friday. You know, those are two very,
30:11
Speaker 17: very very prominent ex Democrats who are endorsing Donald Trump now,
30:15
Speaker 17: frankly for very similar reasons too. Actually, if you connect
30:18
Speaker 17: the dots between these two high profile endorsements, they're both
30:21
Speaker 17: talking a lot about the fact that Donald Trump is
30:23
Speaker 17: a man of peace, which actually makes a great deal
30:26
Speaker 17: of sense when you consider the fact that during his
30:28
Speaker 17: four years as president, the world was not on fire
30:32
Speaker 17: in virtually every geopolitical and strategic theater that you can name.
30:35
Speaker 17: Vladner Putin did not invade Ukraine, Oran Has Balajamas were
30:39
Speaker 17: not circling up on Israel. Maduro den In, Venezuela is
30:42
Speaker 17: not trying to invade oil and natural gas fields next door.
30:45
Speaker 17: China was contained in the East and South Chinese. I
30:47
Speaker 17: could go I could go on there. But you know,
30:50
Speaker 17: it's such a turning up the script reata from where
30:52
Speaker 17: the two parties here in the US were as recently
30:54
Speaker 17: as fifteen twenty years ago. You know, back when John
30:57
Speaker 17: McCain was running for essentially a third Bush turn back
30:59
Speaker 17: in two thousand and eight. You know, Republicans at that
31:01
Speaker 17: time where the party of spreading democracy and these moralistic
31:04
Speaker 17: boondoggles overseas.
31:06
Speaker 11: You know how the script has turned.
31:08
Speaker 17: Now in the year twenty twenty four, you have former
31:10
Speaker 17: Democrats endorsing a Republican for purposes at peace, whereas the
31:14
Speaker 17: Biden Harris establishment is in fever. Frankly, of these of
31:18
Speaker 17: these feckless forever wars including the Russia Ukraine Theater.
31:23
Speaker 2: And let's not forget that when Trump first ran, one
31:27
Speaker 2: of the biggest warnings we kept hearing is he's going
31:30
Speaker 2: to start World War three. It's going to be catastrophe
31:35
Speaker 2: for the world, not just America. And of course, we
31:38
Speaker 2: had four years of peace, We had the Abraham Accords,
31:42
Speaker 2: we had all sorts of normalizations of relationships, and since
31:47
Speaker 2: then we've seen what's happened under the Biden Harris administration.
31:51
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about the vice presidential candidate, Tim Walls,
31:56
Speaker 2: Kamala's VP candidate. He's been acqu of lying.
32:00
Speaker 3: Again. Walls has already.
32:03
Speaker 2: Stretched the truth, and that's putting it kindly on his
32:05
Speaker 2: military service, his wife's futility journey is now being accused
32:11
Speaker 2: of claiming awards he never received. A two thousand and
32:15
Speaker 2: six letter from the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce has resurfaced,
32:19
Speaker 2: reprimanding the then congressional hopeful Walls for claiming on his
32:23
Speaker 2: website that he had received an award from them in
32:26
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety three for his work with the business community.
32:29
Speaker 2: The letter is fairly strongly worded. It reads, we research
32:34
Speaker 2: this matter and confirmed that you have not been the
32:37
Speaker 2: recipient of any award from the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce.
32:41
Speaker 3: I'm not going to draw.
32:42
Speaker 2: A conclusion about your intentions by including this line in
32:45
Speaker 2: your biography. However, we respectfully request that you remove any
32:50
Speaker 2: reference to our organization, as it could be considered an
32:54
Speaker 2: endorsement of your candidacy. Jesus, from the Dui liize to
33:00
Speaker 2: the tampons in boys' bassrooms to stolen valor.
33:05
Speaker 3: I mean, this guy is a bit of a disaster,
33:06
Speaker 3: isn't he.
33:09
Speaker 11: Yeah, he really is.
33:10
Speaker 17: And you know, when you consider how Tim Walls progressed,
33:13
Speaker 17: I guess would be a polite way of putting it.
33:15
Speaker 17: I guess Barack Obama will call it evolved. You know,
33:17
Speaker 17: when you look at Tim Walls's evolution from when he
33:20
Speaker 17: was a congressman representing Minnesota to his time as governor,
33:24
Speaker 17: you know, you see how dishonest this man is. And
33:26
Speaker 17: I say that because when Tim Walls first ran for Congress,
33:28
Speaker 17: it was back in two thousand and six, which is
33:30
Speaker 17: which is a difficult cycle for many Democrats, and he
33:33
Speaker 17: was running actually in a Republican leaning district. He actually
33:36
Speaker 17: took many right of center positions. He stood for relative
33:39
Speaker 17: fiscal sanity. Actually, I mean This is the guy who
33:41
Speaker 17: now is saying that one person's socialism is another person's neighborliness.
33:46
Speaker 17: Back then, he was preaching fiscal sanity. He actually even
33:49
Speaker 17: gartered an NRA endorsement. He was a defender of the
33:52
Speaker 17: Second Amendment of your right to keep him bare arms.
33:54
Speaker 17: He spoke at APAC conferences. He was a reliable supporter
33:57
Speaker 17: of US Israel relations. I mean, I could go down
33:59
Speaker 17: the line. But then when he got into the governor's
34:02
Speaker 17: mansion in Minnesota, everything changed. Became the single greatest banner
34:09
Speaker 17: of the flames frankly of the George Floyd riots of
34:11
Speaker 17: twenty twenty. I mean, those riots started in his own backyard.
34:15
Speaker 17: He abetted them. He set up a he set up
34:17
Speaker 17: a COVID snitch hotline to rat out your neighbors if
34:20
Speaker 17: you were if you were so much as congregating outside there.
34:23
Speaker 17: I mean, I mean, the guy just went from a
34:25
Speaker 17: centrist Democrat to a hard laugh socialist loanbag. And the
34:30
Speaker 17: fact that he was so dishonest, I guess in retrospect,
34:33
Speaker 17: when he was representing Minnesota in Congress for twelve years,
34:36
Speaker 17: I mean, you know, you look here at the at
34:38
Speaker 17: these statements from the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce.
34:40
Speaker 11: It kind of all makes sense.
34:41
Speaker 17: But you know, Rita hearing that quote there, and it's
34:43
Speaker 17: a rather funny quote actually from the Nebraska Chamber of Commerce.
34:46
Speaker 17: You know, here in the United States, I guess the
34:48
Speaker 17: equivalent expression of what they're trying to say, at least
34:50
Speaker 17: in the southern US, would be bless your heart, which
34:53
Speaker 17: is a very shall we say, kind way of giving
34:56
Speaker 17: someone the middle finger.
34:58
Speaker 3: Yes, it sounds polite, but it's not. Now. Trump may
35:04
Speaker 3: have got the endorsements of Robert F.
35:06
Speaker 2: Kennedy and Telsey Gabbard, but I think the most powerful
35:10
Speaker 2: endorsement he has in recent days is this because many
35:14
Speaker 2: many establishment Republican figures, the Rhinos as their known Republicans
35:19
Speaker 2: in name only, are throwing their support behind Kamala Harris.
35:24
Speaker 2: There's around two hundred former staffers of President George Bush,
35:28
Speaker 2: George W. Bush, and Senator John McCain and Mitt Romney
35:32
Speaker 2: backing Kamala and I think this is wonderful news for
35:38
Speaker 2: the Trump cab bait. I wouldn't be surprised if this
35:40
Speaker 2: makes his next ad.
35:43
Speaker 17: Yeah, I mean, this actually is really exactly what I
35:46
Speaker 17: was talking about just a few minutes ago. I mean
35:48
Speaker 17: how the parties have switched over the past fifteen twenty
35:50
Speaker 17: years or so. I mean, back then, the Republicans were
35:53
Speaker 17: really the party of these neo conservative boondoggles. They were
35:56
Speaker 17: the party of las a fair fundamentalism when it came
35:59
Speaker 17: to so called free trade with our geopolitical foes such
36:02
Speaker 17: as China. And back then, you know, at least the
36:05
Speaker 17: economically populace bordering on socialist wing in the Democratic Party
36:09
Speaker 17: purported to stand against those things. They were against wars,
36:12
Speaker 17: they were against free trade, absolutism, they supported economic nationalism. Then,
36:16
Speaker 17: you know, I'm simplifying a little bit here, but fifteen
36:19
Speaker 17: twenty years later, the script seriously has changed there. So,
36:22
Speaker 17: I mean, I'm not particularly surprised that a lot of
36:24
Speaker 17: these flunkies, the people that failed us in Iraq and Afghanistan,
36:27
Speaker 17: that had the wrong idea, The people that had this
36:30
Speaker 17: idea that admitting China to the World Trade Organization on
36:33
Speaker 17: a most Favor Nation status with the United States, The
36:36
Speaker 17: people that thought that would somehow end up as a
36:38
Speaker 17: good deal for the United States taxpayer, for the United
36:41
Speaker 17: States worker and the rust bell. The people that thought
36:43
Speaker 17: that that would be a good idea to give our
36:45
Speaker 17: arch geopolitical foe the very rope with.
36:47
Speaker 11: Which to hang ourselves.
36:48
Speaker 17: I'm not surprised that these bunch of bumbling idiots are
36:51
Speaker 17: now endorsing the Democratic Party because the Party of Donald
36:54
Speaker 17: Trump and the current Republican Party has moved in a
36:56
Speaker 17: very different direction. I am happy with that, and I
36:59
Speaker 17: am frankly happy that they are not happy with that.
37:02
Speaker 13: Now.
37:02
Speaker 2: Josh Facebook is claiming that it made an error and
37:06
Speaker 2: listened to error when it removed a page critical of
37:09
Speaker 2: cultural Marxism. This was a page connected to conservative liberal
37:13
Speaker 2: arts College Hillsdale. But these mistakes are happening way too often,
37:19
Speaker 2: often near an election, and it's always seems to be
37:22
Speaker 2: in the same direction.
37:25
Speaker 3: They claim it was just taken down.
37:27
Speaker 2: In eerr it's been restored, but I'm a little bit
37:31
Speaker 2: dubious of that because I see this over and over again,
37:34
Speaker 2: and as I said, it seems to be these mistakes
37:37
Speaker 2: are only ever made against conservatives.
37:42
Speaker 17: Yeah, you know, it's tough to see what's happening in
37:45
Speaker 17: MATA right now. You know, Mark Zuckerberg is actually giving
37:48
Speaker 17: us very mixed signals. So it was actually, you know,
37:51
Speaker 17: less than twenty four hours ago that he sent the
37:53
Speaker 17: very interesting letter reader. I actually just saw this letter
37:57
Speaker 17: just an hour or two before I hopped on with you.
37:59
Speaker 17: And in this life letter that Mark Zuckerberg wrote to
38:01
Speaker 17: Congressman Jim Jordan, the chair of the House Juciary Committee,
38:04
Speaker 17: this strong conservative from Ohio. In this letter, Mark Zuckerberg
38:08
Speaker 17: actually one admits that the buying administration was coercing Facebook
38:12
Speaker 17: to censor COVID related speech, and then he says that
38:15
Speaker 17: he regrets not speaking up in hindsight because the government's
38:18
Speaker 17: trying to censor Facebook is actually wrong. So he's trying
38:22
Speaker 17: to do a bit of an about face here. And
38:24
Speaker 17: I also note that after the near Trump assassination in Butler, Pennsylvania,
38:28
Speaker 17: last month, I also note that Zuckerberg had an interview
38:31
Speaker 17: where he said that Donald Trump came off looking like
38:34
Speaker 17: a total badass. Frankly, So, I mean, you know, I'm
38:38
Speaker 17: not sure exactly what Zuckerberg is thinking these days.
38:41
Speaker 11: He's getting at very mixed signals here.
38:42
Speaker 17: To be honest with you, what I do know is
38:45
Speaker 17: that I have long, long been of the opinion that
38:47
Speaker 17: we need something closely approximate in common carrier regulation the
38:51
Speaker 17: same way that your cell phone is regulated, and you
38:54
Speaker 17: can't censor on the base of content there that is
38:56
Speaker 17: attachable for the social media platforms as well.
39:00
Speaker 2: And I think that's precisely what he's terrified of. And
39:03
Speaker 2: why is he can read polls as well as the
39:06
Speaker 2: next person. Despite Carmala's resurgence, I think he's expecting a
39:12
Speaker 2: second Trump term and he's trying to.
39:16
Speaker 3: Win back favor to.
39:20
Speaker 2: Memory hold the fact that he personally donated what four hundred,
39:23
Speaker 2: four hundred and fifty million of his own money to
39:26
Speaker 2: fortify the last election, And to me, it's just all
39:30
Speaker 2: too little, too late. It's too late now to come
39:32
Speaker 2: out and talk about how Meta was coerced to censor
39:38
Speaker 2: particular opinions or individuals. And I think he's particularly terrified
39:43
Speaker 2: of jd Vance because this seems to be a passion
39:46
Speaker 2: project for him, tackling big tech and the almost virtual
39:51
Speaker 2: monopoly some of these organizations enjoy.
39:54
Speaker 3: Josh Hammer, always a pleasure. Thank you so much for
39:56
Speaker 3: your time this evening.
39:58
Speaker 11: Thanks for having me still.
39:59
Speaker 2: To Karma heartbroken, Ben Affleck is spending time with RFK
40:03
Speaker 2: Junior's daughter, And why is Tiger Woods being like it?
40:07
Speaker 2: To Prince Harry Kinsey Schofield joins me.
40:09
Speaker 10: Next.
40:18
Speaker 3: You're watching the Rita Panney Show.
40:20
Speaker 2: Joining me now is entertainment and royal reporter Kinsey Schofield.
40:25
Speaker 3: Kinsey Taylor Swift.
40:26
Speaker 2: Fans have been accused of bullying the wife of American
40:29
Speaker 2: footballer Patrick Mahomes over her support for Trump. Brittany Mahomes,
40:35
Speaker 2: whose husband is considered the very best player in the NFL,
40:40
Speaker 2: like to post on Instagram from Donald Trump. I think
40:43
Speaker 2: it was highlighting the twenty twenty four Republican platform, and
40:47
Speaker 2: of course that has seen a demented campaign of hate
40:51
Speaker 2: come her way from the left, including some swifties.
40:55
Speaker 3: And of course.
40:56
Speaker 2: Taylor's boyfriend Travis Kelcey plays alongside Patrick Mahomes and the
41:01
Speaker 2: two wags are often seen together watching games.
41:05
Speaker 3: Tell me about this.
41:05
Speaker 2: I've got to say I've been very impressed by Britney's
41:10
Speaker 2: reluctance to apologize or back away from lacking this Instagram
41:15
Speaker 2: posts from Donald Trump, because that's normally what happens.
41:19
Speaker 13: Right, and her reaction was to be a hater. As
41:22
Speaker 13: an adult, you have to have some deep rooted issues
41:25
Speaker 13: you refuse to heal from. So she really is saying,
41:29
Speaker 13: why don't you guys take a look in the mirror
41:31
Speaker 13: instead of attacking me. And the reality is she tweeted
41:36
Speaker 13: some pretty unkind things about Taylor Swift between twenty twelve
41:40
Speaker 13: and twenty thirteen. She accused Taylor of writing music just
41:45
Speaker 13: about boys and how she needed to find something else
41:48
Speaker 13: to write music about. So for swifties to threaten Brittany
41:51
Speaker 13: that Taylor's going to disown her over one like on Instagram,
41:56
Speaker 13: I think that Taylor has forgiven her for much worse.
42:02
Speaker 2: And I think I don't think Britney cares because in
42:04
Speaker 2: that wag world where she exists, I think it's all
42:08
Speaker 2: about how good your husband is, and her husband's number one,
42:12
Speaker 2: So Travis is way down on the list when you
42:14
Speaker 2: compare him to Patrick. So I just start don't know
42:18
Speaker 2: much about this girl, I've got to say, But I
42:20
Speaker 2: do admire the fact that she's not backing down because
42:24
Speaker 2: people far more powerful than her just take a knee
42:28
Speaker 2: when the hate mob come for them. Now, it hasn't
42:32
Speaker 2: been a good week for actor Ben Affleck. News of
42:35
Speaker 2: his divorce from wife Jennifer Lopez finally came out. It's
42:39
Speaker 2: been talked about for months, and the news did come
42:42
Speaker 2: out during the Democratic National Convention. There was a bit
42:45
Speaker 2: of conjecture that it was timed to sort of get
42:48
Speaker 2: lost in.
42:49
Speaker 3: All that news.
42:51
Speaker 2: But now he's been connected with a well A Kennedy
42:56
Speaker 2: tell me about this? Is he dating Kick Kennedy or ready?
43:01
Speaker 13: I mean, I do think that reports are legitimate. A
43:04
Speaker 13: Hollywood insider told Page six that Kick and Ben have
43:08
Speaker 13: been spotted at the Polo Lounge, at the Beverly Hills
43:10
Speaker 13: Hotel and other hot spots. Apparently Ben has always been
43:14
Speaker 13: Kick's celebrity crush, and reports suggests that they might have
43:17
Speaker 13: hooked up before Ben and Jen got back together the
43:21
Speaker 13: second time. So you know, I believe these reports that
43:25
Speaker 13: they've been seen together. And I also think Kick is beautiful,
43:28
Speaker 13: comes from a dynasty family, yet appears to stay out
43:32
Speaker 13: of the limelight. So perhaps she is more Ben's speed.
43:36
Speaker 13: But you know, he doesn't seem like a very joyful
43:38
Speaker 13: person to me, so hard pass.
43:41
Speaker 2: No, he is just He's got a lot of Prince
43:46
Speaker 2: Harry Abadie.
43:47
Speaker 3: He is just miserable.
43:48
Speaker 2: He seems to have these wonderful life, earning millions of
43:52
Speaker 2: dollars to act as at a string of glamorous girlfriends
43:59
Speaker 2: and wives, and every time you see him, he seems miserable.
44:03
Speaker 2: He made such a fool of himself at the Tom
44:06
Speaker 2: Brady Roast, remember that where everyone killed it on stage
44:09
Speaker 2: except him, and people were left perplexed by what he
44:14
Speaker 2: was trying to do because it wasn't funny, it wasn't clever.
44:16
Speaker 2: He just came off a little unhinged. Now, Kamala headquarters
44:21
Speaker 2: are still trying to push the narrative that Kamala is
44:25
Speaker 2: brat like singer Charlie xc X.
44:28
Speaker 3: A lot of people don't even know.
44:29
Speaker 2: What that means, what bratt means. Bill Maher explains it here,
44:34
Speaker 2: and he says there's an issue with the messaging.
44:37
Speaker 1: This is how she herself defined to Charlie, that girl
44:40
Speaker 1: who is a little messy and likes to party and
44:42
Speaker 1: maybe says some dumb things sometimes, who feels herself and
44:47
Speaker 1: maybe also has a breakdown.
44:53
Speaker 3: What kind of are you identifying with?
44:54
Speaker 11: That's how you feel like.
44:55
Speaker 1: I'm saying, I don't want my president to be this
45:00
Speaker 1: kind of like parties through it, a little bit volatile,
45:03
Speaker 1: like does dumb things. It sounds like Trump, It.
45:06
Speaker 5: Doesn't sound like.
45:09
Speaker 11: Do you think Trump is brat?
45:10
Speaker 1: I think he's very bratt.
45:13
Speaker 2: I didn't even know what bratt really meantime until now,
45:15
Speaker 2: so I'm happy about that, But does this, really, I
45:19
Speaker 2: don't know, speak to the younger generations. Is this going
45:22
Speaker 2: to motivate them to register to vote and turn up
45:24
Speaker 2: on the day?
45:26
Speaker 13: I think it reeks of desperation, you know, similar to
45:29
Speaker 13: the DNC, the idea of being brat. There's no substance there.
45:35
Speaker 13: We want lower medication costs, lower gas prices, lower groceries.
45:39
Speaker 13: We want a serious candidate that hasn't set on cruise
45:42
Speaker 13: control for the last three years, accomplishing nothing of value.
45:45
Speaker 13: And while I get Bill's point, and it does make
45:48
Speaker 13: me laugh, and I tend to agree Trump is a
45:51
Speaker 13: serious candidate who talks about the issues, So I disagree
45:55
Speaker 13: fully that he's gone full brat.
46:00
Speaker 3: Yes.
46:01
Speaker 2: Now, the author behind a new biography into golfing legend
46:05
Speaker 2: Tiger Woods has called him the Prince Harry of Sport.
46:10
Speaker 2: James Patterson told The Daily Mail both Harry and Woods
46:14
Speaker 2: were in a gilded cage and trapped by fame, saying
46:18
Speaker 2: they're not allowed to be real people to be out
46:20
Speaker 2: in the world. I think that's probably a little bit
46:23
Speaker 2: of a problem with Harry.
46:25
Speaker 3: He's just got to go out there and be a
46:27
Speaker 3: real person.
46:28
Speaker 2: You know, do you agree with this comparison, because Tiger,
46:32
Speaker 2: whatever his antics were in his personal life, he did
46:37
Speaker 2: achieve extraordinary success in his profession. I'm not sure what
46:41
Speaker 2: Prince Harry has done other than trash his family and
46:45
Speaker 2: write about his Todcha endlessly.
46:49
Speaker 13: Yeah, I mean, what an insult to Tiger was. He
46:52
Speaker 13: is a self made man and one of the greatest
46:54
Speaker 13: golfers of all time. Ever, He's won fifteen major championships,
46:58
Speaker 13: has eighty two PG Tour wins, and had a tremendous
47:02
Speaker 13: impact on golf, increasing its popularity in pop culture. He
47:06
Speaker 13: inspired a new generation of golfers, Harry inspires a new
47:10
Speaker 13: generation of mowners, and Harry's awards are paid to play.
47:15
Speaker 13: Tiger Woods is out there with that discipline and that hustle.
47:20
Speaker 13: He wants to be the best. So I think it's
47:22
Speaker 13: a real insult to Tiger Woods to compare him to
47:25
Speaker 13: Prince Harry.
47:28
Speaker 3: Now, this is fascinating stuff. Robert F. Kennedy Junior has
47:32
Speaker 3: revealed he.
47:32
Speaker 2: Originally wasn't interested in suspending his campaign for president and
47:38
Speaker 2: endorsing Donald Trump, but his wife, Cheryl was the one
47:42
Speaker 2: who turned him around.
47:44
Speaker 7: He said, you know, would you be interested in talking
47:47
Speaker 7: with that Trump, with President Trump? And I said, I
47:51
Speaker 7: don't think so. And then and part of this was
47:54
Speaker 7: I just thought it was an on start it with Cheryl,
47:58
Speaker 7: and I called Cheryl up. She said to me, you
48:04
Speaker 7: should hear them out. And I immediately called Galla, I taxit,
48:09
Speaker 7: Callie back and said, I'm interested.
48:11
Speaker 3: Well, she didn't tell him. She just said hear them out.
48:14
Speaker 2: But I think that's in itself interesting revelation. But even
48:19
Speaker 2: before that, she was getting absolutely blasted by the usual
48:25
Speaker 2: suspects that the people who tell you to respect women
48:28
Speaker 2: were slamming him for a decision her husband has made.
48:31
Speaker 2: Of course, Cheryl is as an actress Hollywood through and through,
48:36
Speaker 2: and some of these attacks are disgusting. Kinsy, I'll show
48:40
Speaker 2: you one from Variety says that actor Bradley Whitford slammed
48:44
Speaker 2: Cheryl Hines for not speaking out against her husband Rfgate
48:48
Speaker 2: Junior after he endorsed Donald Trump for president. And this
48:51
Speaker 2: is a direct quote way to stay silent while your
48:54
Speaker 2: lunatic husband throws his support behind the adjudicated rapist to
48:59
Speaker 2: brags about stripping women of their fundamental rights. Gutsy, great
49:03
Speaker 2: example for the kids' profile and courage. I mean, who
49:06
Speaker 2: is this and has been? It is absolutely appalling Kinsey, We've.
49:11
Speaker 3: Run out of time.
49:12
Speaker 2: I'll speak to you later in the week and that's
49:14
Speaker 2: it from me.
49:15
Speaker 3: Up next is Newsnight.
49:16
Speaker 2: I'll see you at eleven tomorrow and Douglas Murray and
49:20
Speaker 2: Dad Sad will be joining me.
49:21
Speaker 3: Good Night,