Latest / 360 with Katie Woolf / The Big Issues - Tuesday 20 April 2021

Transcript

The Big Issues - Tuesday 20 April 2021 · 360 with Katie Woolf

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Speaker 1: Three sixty with Katie Wolf. Join the conversation with Katie Wolf.
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Speaker 1: You are our eyes and ears in the territory Mix
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Speaker 1: one oh four point nine.
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Speaker 2: You are listening to Mix one oh four point nine
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Speaker 2: and it's Tuesday morning and will with thanks to Kolano
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Speaker 2: Community Association and Aboriginal Loaned operated and community lead organization
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Speaker 2: from the top End to Tenant Creek, it is time
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Speaker 2: for the big issues and joining us in the studio,
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Speaker 2: We've got Dave Tolner, Good.
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Speaker 3: Morning, Good morning, Katie. Great to be with you.
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Speaker 2: Great to see you this morning. And we've also got
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Speaker 2: Damian Hale, Good morning to you.
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Speaker 4: Hayley.
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Speaker 5: Good Katie, how are you very good?
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Speaker 4: Great, great to have you both in the studio.
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Speaker 2: Before we get to some of the big issues that
0:40
Speaker 2: are happening around the nation, and there is quite a
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Speaker 2: few of them in fact, today, I do want to
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Speaker 2: just have a chat to you both about this situation
0:48
Speaker 2: at the Winnelli supermarket overnight about seven thirty. As I
0:52
Speaker 2: understand it happened a Darwin shop owner well, she had
0:55
Speaker 2: to be taken to hospital after she was injured during
0:58
Speaker 2: a supermarket robbery. Watch commander told Matti Hipworth on the show.
1:02
Speaker 2: A little bit earlier, about seven twenty, staff at when
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Speaker 2: Ellie's Supermarket noticed two men had entered the store and
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Speaker 2: were acting suspiciously. They've then picked up a carton of
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Speaker 2: Carlton Dry and moved to the payment desk. They were
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Speaker 2: asked for their ID, which they didn't have at this time.
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Speaker 2: The fifty four year old owner placed herself some distance
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Speaker 2: behind the two males as she and she had a
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Speaker 2: trolley in front of her, sort of trying to protect
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Speaker 2: herself but stopping them, trying to stop them from running out.
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Speaker 2: They just completely boulder over. We just caught up with
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Speaker 2: her husband, Wayne, as you would imagine. You know, she's
1:36
Speaker 2: pretty worse, definitely worse for wear today, and I think
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Speaker 2: they're just all pretty shaken.
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Speaker 3: Oh look, it's dreadful, absolutely dreadful of my elected office
1:47
Speaker 3: used to be in that shopping center. Of course, I
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Speaker 3: know Wayne and his wife very very well. They're incredibly
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Speaker 3: tough people, that whole family. And I saw the video
2:00
Speaker 3: footage and it's absolutely disgraceful what happened there. But you know,
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Speaker 3: I mean that this is one of the characteristics of
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Speaker 3: a labor government. You have an outbreaking crime. It's just
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Speaker 3: it's disgraceful.
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Speaker 2: Well, he actually touched on some of the different measures
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Speaker 2: that they've gone to in terms of making sure that
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Speaker 2: they are serving people responsibly.
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Speaker 4: When it comes to our.
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Speaker 3: Scol they're very responsible, and they're also very tough on
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Speaker 3: people who are shoplifting and that sort of stuff. They
2:27
Speaker 3: used to have a board there with descriptions of all
2:29
Speaker 3: the people that have been being from their shop.
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Speaker 4: Still got it, I think, yep.
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Speaker 3: They've got a lot of security cameras and all of
2:37
Speaker 3: that sort of stuff, not just in the shop but
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Speaker 3: around the whole shopping center. You know, they're very very vigilant,
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Speaker 3: and still things like this happen.
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Speaker 6: Well, just the lack of respect isn't there, And it's
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Speaker 6: not about labor, like I love the way Dave just
2:51
Speaker 6: always goes straight to labor. And there's plenty of other crime
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Speaker 6: in seats and states held by the other side of.
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Speaker 3: Politics, But the crime rates are going down there.
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Speaker 6: Well, we don't always see that the crime figures are
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Speaker 6: saying that it's going up.
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Speaker 3: Or I also get underlay. But that's my point.
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Speaker 5: Well, you're wrong, David.
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Speaker 6: I'm sure that I can go back over twenty and twelve,
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Speaker 6: twenty and sixteen and look at the crime time went
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Speaker 6: that occurred.
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Speaker 3: Everything went down the economy. When the economy went up,
3:25
Speaker 3: services went down.
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Speaker 6: Down, Government services went down and.
3:30
Speaker 3: Has become much more efficient.
3:31
Speaker 5: That's wrong too.
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Speaker 3: I think there's speaking.
3:37
Speaker 4: There is no doubt at the moment. I think that
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Speaker 4: we spoke.
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Speaker 2: We actually talked through the crime status yesterday and we
3:44
Speaker 2: did talk about them going down in some areas, But
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Speaker 2: one of those areas where they didn't go down was
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Speaker 2: alcohol related offenses. And I think that for a lot
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Speaker 2: of people around the territory at the moment, it's it's
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Speaker 2: very it's it's very noticeable that we're having an issue
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Speaker 2: right now with some of those alcohol related offense.
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Speaker 4: This is public drinking.
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Speaker 2: We've spoken to convat Scalis, the Lord Mayor about that
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Speaker 2: this morning. He's looking at putting on two additional outreach
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Speaker 2: staff to try and help.
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Speaker 4: Out in that space.
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Speaker 2: However you look at it, I don't know why, but
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Speaker 2: at this point in time, we've got a real issue
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Speaker 2: with that alcohol abuse. We do seem to have people
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Speaker 2: coming in from different communities and accessing or getting their
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Speaker 2: hands on alcohol. In some cases, I'm not even sure
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Speaker 2: how you know if they are on the band drinker.
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Speaker 2: I'm assuming that it's through that secondary supply, but I
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Speaker 2: don't know what the answers are.
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Speaker 3: And this is the point, but isn't it Katie. You know,
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Speaker 3: in the last twenty years, we've seen an elevation in
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Speaker 3: requirements to buy and sell alcohol. There's all sorts of
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Speaker 3: measures from you know, miratoriums on you liquor outlets to
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Speaker 3: you know, Dan Murphy has taken what six seven eight
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Speaker 3: years now to be approved. Still nothing's happened. You know,
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Speaker 3: there's flaw prices in place, there's the BDR, we had
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Speaker 3: met entitry alcohol rehab, and yet things just seem to
5:03
Speaker 3: get worse. And the more you seem to do to
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Speaker 3: prevent things, the worse things seem to get. And sooner
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Speaker 3: or later, I think somewhere along the line, we've got
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Speaker 3: to start changing our focus.
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Speaker 4: I don't know how, Like, I don't know what we
5:17
Speaker 4: can do differently. I'm really not sure.
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Speaker 3: You're started punishing the criminals, not the community. See all
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Speaker 3: of these measures that have been put in place basically
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Speaker 3: punish the community. But the people who are mistreating alcohol
5:30
Speaker 3: and all of that sort of stuff are still getting
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Speaker 3: away scott free.
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Speaker 5: You know, addiction day.
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Speaker 3: Well, this is what I mean. You know, we really
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Speaker 3: hardly tried mandatory rehabilitation. Everyone says, oh, it doesn't work,
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Speaker 3: it's you know, it's cruel, it's this, and it's that,
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Speaker 3: and so none of that happens. Instead, we put in
5:48
Speaker 3: place measures that affect the whole community, like I say,
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Speaker 3: flaw prices, b DR, all of these other measures limited,
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Speaker 3: limited liquor licenses in a limited in.
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Speaker 5: Adventure into place Dave And what did it?
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Speaker 3: You know, like I said, you can't have it.
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Speaker 6: You can still about the people that are actually coming
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Speaker 6: into Darwin and into other major centers to get alcohol.
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Speaker 3: This is the point that the invention has been stopped
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Speaker 3: in the intervention. The intervention, that was the point. The
6:15
Speaker 3: intervention said, well, we'll stop alcohol for six months. But
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Speaker 3: here we are. Ever since the intervention, alcohol has never
6:22
Speaker 3: been allowed back into those communities. Everyone says, oh, you
6:25
Speaker 3: can't allow it, you know, But the thing was, we
6:28
Speaker 3: were just we were stopping alcohol into those communities for
6:32
Speaker 3: six a maximum of twelve months, in order to allow
6:34
Speaker 3: the rule of law to apply. But that didn't change.
6:38
Speaker 3: You know, the rule of law has never applied out there.
6:40
Speaker 3: And yet we've still got all of these restrictions on
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Speaker 3: sales of alcohol. I mean, the fact is Aboriginal people
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Speaker 3: should have to live with alcohol the same as everybody
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Speaker 3: else does, and those people who can't live with alcohol
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Speaker 3: need to be dealt with and either rehabilitation or locked away.
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Speaker 5: It's a federal intervention.
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Speaker 6: And you've been and the Liberal parties the government for
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Speaker 6: ten years, so you know, I know that you like
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Speaker 6: to blame labor for all the doom and gloom to
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Speaker 6: do with anything in the world.
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Speaker 3: Just labor for being soft on crime.
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Speaker 6: But I'm saying that the interventions remained in place under
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Speaker 6: ten years of liberal government, and I agree with you
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Speaker 6: that they need to We need to look at how
7:19
Speaker 6: do we address alcohol in the communities, because they're still
7:23
Speaker 6: drinking it, and they're still smuggling it in, and it's
7:26
Speaker 6: a black market economy and people are paying overs in
7:29
Speaker 6: communities for.
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Speaker 3: Phenomenal amount of money for more government is being spent
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Speaker 3: the whole time, and the problems are only getting work.
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Speaker 2: Well, look, we are going to move along because there's
7:37
Speaker 2: a lot to cover off on this morning, and I
7:39
Speaker 2: do want to go to one of the major announcements
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Speaker 2: that was made yesterday. Reading a report in The Australian
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Speaker 2: this morning, we know that Scott Morrison has launched a
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Speaker 2: wide ranging Royal commission into veteran suicides, examining the human
7:51
Speaker 2: cost of defense service, including transition to civilian life, family pressures,
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Speaker 2: welfare services and future employment prospects. The Prime Minister had
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Speaker 2: previously resisted a Royal commission in favor of a permanent commissioner.
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Speaker 4: For veteran suicides. That's what that said.
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Speaker 2: The inquiry woodmark the beginning of a new healing process
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Speaker 2: for former defense personnel and their families. We just caught
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Speaker 2: up with Labour's Member for Solomon, Luke Gosling, a seat
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Speaker 2: that both.
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Speaker 4: Of you have held over the years, and I know
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Speaker 4: that he's.
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Speaker 2: Been doing quite a bit of work and certainly speaking
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Speaker 2: to a lot of those families that have been impacted,
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Speaker 2: there is no doubt that we've got a real issue
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Speaker 2: in Australia with veteran suicide and it is something that
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Speaker 2: we really do need to take a closer look into,
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Speaker 2: I think, to try to help our defense personnel to
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Speaker 2: transition out of those roles and into community and be
8:44
Speaker 2: able to do so in a healthy way.
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Speaker 6: Well, the combat combat role in the Afghanistans finished, and
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Speaker 6: I think we lost forty one troops in action and
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Speaker 6: over four hundred to suicide.
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Speaker 5: Suicide rates in Australia are.
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Speaker 6: High anyway, for you know, for as good as our
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Speaker 6: standard of living is and how rich our country is,
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Speaker 6: it's you know, it's embarrassing to have such a high
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Speaker 6: rate of suicide. So you know, Luke's been calling for
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Speaker 6: this for a long time. You know, Scott Morrison's dragged
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Speaker 6: his heels on it. But I don't think it's a
9:19
Speaker 6: time to criticize the Prime ministry. He's finally got on
9:23
Speaker 6: board at the pace of a wounded snail. But I
9:26
Speaker 6: think it's something that we really need to have. And
9:28
Speaker 6: you know, I commend Luke for his work over a
9:31
Speaker 6: long period of time as a veteran himself, and he's
9:34
Speaker 6: worked a lot in the in this space, and you know,
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Speaker 6: I'll be interesting to see what comes out of it
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Speaker 6: and how we can transition people away from being combat
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Speaker 6: troops and back into into normal life. And obviously people
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Speaker 6: are struggling to do it, and even on even people
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Speaker 6: that don't even have you experience overseas in combat committing
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Speaker 6: suicide from the services.
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Speaker 5: So I think it's it's well and truly professional.
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Speaker 3: That lent Katie was the wounded snail.
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Speaker 5: But Morrison's just dragged himself. But Morrison drags himself on everything.
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Speaker 5: Look at our vaccine roll out, how he's gone.
10:09
Speaker 6: With talk about that the original wounded snail.
10:13
Speaker 3: A couple of things in relation to this week defense.
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Speaker 3: I was really thrilled with the decision of Peter Dutton
10:23
Speaker 3: to reinstate the medals of all of those people who
10:27
Speaker 3: served in Afghanistan. I think that was well and truly
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Speaker 3: worth doing and he'll he'll get a lot of applause
10:32
Speaker 3: in the community and in defense for that. In relation
10:36
Speaker 3: to this Royal commission, look, you know my question is
10:40
Speaker 3: why couldn't we just have an inquiry or has everything
10:43
Speaker 3: got to be a royal commission these days? Royal commissions
10:48
Speaker 3: are so watered down now they tend to be always
10:52
Speaker 3: looking for some sort of a political outcome. Then they
10:55
Speaker 3: certainly don't have the statue that they did when a
10:57
Speaker 3: Royal commission was almost at once in a lifetime thing.
11:00
Speaker 5: A Royal commission into don Dale.
11:02
Speaker 3: We've had, like I said, I've been done to death
11:04
Speaker 3: thieves that that was ridiculous. Chief Minister no, no, no, no,
11:12
Speaker 3: I treasurer and that was that was a ridiculous scene,
11:15
Speaker 3: that was in.
11:17
Speaker 2: All seriousness that actually wanted the same thing. Because I
11:20
Speaker 2: think over the years we have seen royal commissions into
11:23
Speaker 2: different things and there, yes, there have been outcomes that
11:25
Speaker 2: then we've been able to work towards. But I have
11:27
Speaker 2: wondered whether the money for a royal commission would have
11:30
Speaker 2: been better spent on actually just providing those services in
11:33
Speaker 2: the first da.
11:34
Speaker 3: I think Scotty Morrison in this case is just carved
11:37
Speaker 3: into labor.
11:37
Speaker 4: Well, jin, I do you think it's sad.
11:39
Speaker 2: I actually think he had to listen to the families
11:42
Speaker 2: of those defense personnality.
11:43
Speaker 3: The cause, the families of those defense personnel are always
11:46
Speaker 3: causing for the mostic you know. And look, I'm not
11:50
Speaker 3: trying to be nasty, but they're always causing calling for
11:52
Speaker 3: the most extreme measure, you know. Nial mind should sit
11:56
Speaker 3: there and say all right, look, this is an issue
11:58
Speaker 3: we want to we want to look into it. Let's
12:00
Speaker 3: have a wide ranging inquiry. We're talking about how.
12:05
Speaker 2: Many we are talking about how many young Australians, young
12:08
Speaker 2: and old, who've taken their own lives. I think if
12:10
Speaker 2: if there is any instance where there is a need
12:13
Speaker 2: for a royal commission, I would say.
12:15
Speaker 4: This is it?
12:16
Speaker 3: Well, well, look that's your call, Katie. I think you
12:19
Speaker 3: know something like this can easily be done by a
12:22
Speaker 3: full scale inquiry as well. Why does it have to
12:24
Speaker 3: be called a royal commission? Is my point.
12:28
Speaker 5: As a father.
12:30
Speaker 6: It's the biggest worry you have, and I'm constantly pestering
12:34
Speaker 6: my kids to make sure they're okay.
12:35
Speaker 3: It's a dreadful thing to have to deal with through. Yeah.
12:41
Speaker 2: Well look and if there is anybody out there listening
12:43
Speaker 2: this morning who does need help, you are able to
12:45
Speaker 2: get in contact with Lifeline on thirteen eleven fourteen where
12:49
Speaker 2: you are going to take a very short break. You
12:51
Speaker 2: are listening to Mix one OW four point nine. It
12:53
Speaker 2: is the Big Issues, and as you know, the Big
12:56
Speaker 2: Issues are proudly brought to you by Kolano Community Association,
13:00
Speaker 2: an Aboriginal loan to operated and community led organization from
13:04
Speaker 2: the top End to Tenant Creek.
13:06
Speaker 1: Hello, Katie Wolf and three point sixty online at Mixed
13:09
Speaker 1: one O four nine dot com.
13:11
Speaker 4: In the studio with me this morning for the big issues.
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Speaker 4: We have got Dave Tolner and Damian Hale.
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Speaker 2: Now an interesting story which has come to lies on
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Speaker 2: news dot com a little earlier this week, Working class Australians,
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Speaker 2: the very foundation of the Labor Party are abandoning well,
13:28
Speaker 2: apparently they're abandoning the ALP in droves because they think
13:33
Speaker 2: the party has been overrunned by woke ideals and white collar,
13:38
Speaker 2: university educated Europees. Private research commissioned by the New South
13:43
Speaker 2: Wales Electrical Trades Union, which was itself just taken over
13:46
Speaker 2: by the left this week, has found a quarter of
13:49
Speaker 2: union members surveyed no longer vote Labor, and a further
13:53
Speaker 2: thirty five percent reported decreasing support for the party. Incredibly,
13:58
Speaker 2: almost one in five said the liber Party better represented
14:01
Speaker 2: working people.
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Speaker 4: The document, exclusively obtained.
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Speaker 2: By news dot com dot Au, confirmed what many in
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Speaker 2: the party have been quietly warning about for years that
14:11
Speaker 2: among blue collar voters, Labor is perceived as elitist and
14:16
Speaker 2: out of touch, pandering to any inner city interests that
14:20
Speaker 2: drive their traditional base away.
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Speaker 4: So I'm not sure if I want to know what
14:29
Speaker 4: they are.
14:31
Speaker 2: The research laws commissioned by the New South Wales ETU
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Speaker 2: before it's left wing takeover, and conducted by a firm
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Speaker 2: called Redbridge, that is run by former Victorian Assistant ALP
14:42
Speaker 2: secretary cos Samaras I believe is how you pronounce it.
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Speaker 3: So this clearly got his finger on the pulse. Interesting.
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Speaker 6: It's a good opportunity for the left to sit down
14:53
Speaker 6: with the left leader, isn't it in Anthony Albanezi, and
14:56
Speaker 6: to have a talk about.
14:57
Speaker 3: So Albos already caved. I't know. This week you might
15:00
Speaker 3: have noticed that they've now announced their end of our
15:03
Speaker 3: position to coal. They're actually going to allow the approval
15:07
Speaker 3: of new coal mines.
15:10
Speaker 5: They might sound actually listening to the left unions.
15:13
Speaker 3: So we're listening to the.
15:20
Speaker 5: Can I just make this point, all right?
15:21
Speaker 6: There is no group of workers in Australia in the
15:24
Speaker 6: last twenty years that have benefited more from a strong
15:27
Speaker 6: union than electricians.
15:30
Speaker 5: Electricians who have become millionaires.
15:33
Speaker 4: All right, No, let me finish union man.
15:36
Speaker 6: I know, and I'm saying the ETU have represented the
15:39
Speaker 6: interests of their members better than most other unions. Because
15:43
Speaker 6: I was on the impact site, I saw what electricians
15:45
Speaker 6: got paid. Now, obviously there might be some electricians that
15:49
Speaker 6: are getting paid too much, and now they think they're liberals,
15:52
Speaker 6: all right, so they're getting paid too much. They've got
15:55
Speaker 6: their five investment properties. They're pissed off about negative view.
15:59
Speaker 6: We don't like woe. What I would say to those
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Speaker 6: ETU members is, don't forget where you come from, all right.
16:04
Speaker 6: The ETU has been a very effective member of union
16:08
Speaker 6: for their members. The electricians and crane drivers about the
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Speaker 6: highest paid on any construction site, the ones on the
16:15
Speaker 6: major projects. Do they really believe that it's the goodness
16:19
Speaker 6: of the boss's heart that they're getting paid money they're
16:22
Speaker 6: getting paid. Let me finish da Do you like getting
16:25
Speaker 6: on your high horse? So it's not the bosses that
16:29
Speaker 6: have made you rich, all right, it's the fact that
16:31
Speaker 6: you've got a union like the ETU that's gone in
16:34
Speaker 6: the bat for you in collective bargaining and got you
16:36
Speaker 6: what you're worth. So they should remember that, and they
16:39
Speaker 6: should know their vote should go to labor every day
16:42
Speaker 6: of the week because it's labor that will support the union.
16:48
Speaker 3: Said it better.
16:49
Speaker 2: Instead of being highly offended by this, shouldn't should labor
16:52
Speaker 2: maybe just take a step back for a second and go, well.
16:58
Speaker 3: Cilly McManus couldn't have said it better than Harley just did?
17:01
Speaker 3: I mean? That was the best it should be still
17:04
Speaker 3: being paid by the unions.
17:06
Speaker 6: That was the best the cat in his opening statements
17:15
Speaker 6: about how Elbows repositioned us in regards to Cole, doesn't
17:20
Speaker 6: that tell you that there has to be conversations transition,
17:26
Speaker 6: let's go back to let's.
17:27
Speaker 3: Go back to the original argument. And look, and I
17:30
Speaker 3: know you're on the same page as me in regard
17:32
Speaker 3: to this one, Harley. Most people are that I talked
17:35
Speaker 3: to the wing militant unions don't want anything to do
17:40
Speaker 3: with this new wokeness that's taking over the whole union
17:46
Speaker 3: lefty green movement that they've got going on in the
17:49
Speaker 3: Labor Party, and it's not their thing. It simply isn't.
17:53
Speaker 3: They're about jobs and wages and all of that sort
17:56
Speaker 3: of stuff. And that's it's not just the case with
17:58
Speaker 3: the ETU, it's it's.
18:00
Speaker 5: Woke, Dave.
18:02
Speaker 4: Let we don't have enough time.
18:04
Speaker 3: Well, it's almost canes of culture and all this sort
18:06
Speaker 3: of nonsense that they go on with climate change and
18:09
Speaker 3: all of that sort of justice, social justice, equality. The
18:15
Speaker 3: sky is going to fall in.
18:18
Speaker 5: For women.
18:20
Speaker 3: Yeah, well that's right. Instead of getting back to the
18:22
Speaker 3: bread and I just want to not before stable doing
18:26
Speaker 3: what the job A real government is about your sort
18:28
Speaker 3: of everything is a diversion into some identity, politics or.
18:34
Speaker 5: Economy.
18:35
Speaker 6: Woke you just if somebody's got a social justice position,
18:38
Speaker 6: that person's woke.
18:40
Speaker 5: If somebody somebody wants women to get equal and equal
18:45
Speaker 5: rights and.
18:47
Speaker 3: Deal with definitely, he's got nobody's got an issue with
18:53
Speaker 3: women getting equal paid. He's got an issue with looking
18:56
Speaker 3: after the environment. Nobody's got an issue.
18:59
Speaker 5: With looking at look after the environment.
19:01
Speaker 3: But people mental problem and want to you know, blakes
19:05
Speaker 3: who want to be women and women who want to
19:08
Speaker 3: be blakes and all of that sort of You know,
19:10
Speaker 3: we're all sympathetic to that. We're going to see all
19:14
Speaker 3: our lives focusing on it. You know, that's what they do.
19:20
Speaker 3: And I think that's what most people have had a
19:22
Speaker 3: gutful of. Is all that freaking nonsense out, you know,
19:26
Speaker 3: it's on eggshells these days.
19:29
Speaker 2: They are serious issues and there is doubt about it.
19:32
Speaker 4: We don't have to keep it.
19:33
Speaker 6: Break fuel at the moment's a dollar forty your leader, right,
19:39
Speaker 6: And sometimes I'm out at home, I'm in when they're mean.
19:41
Speaker 6: I'm thinking to I really want to use the fuel
19:44
Speaker 6: in my car to come into the studio and after
19:48
Speaker 6: days like today, I know that it's well worth a
19:51
Speaker 6: dollar forty leader.
19:52
Speaker 3: I don't mind.
19:53
Speaker 5: I'd pay four dollars a leader if it's not that
19:55
Speaker 5: I got to hang out with this blake. She is
19:58
Speaker 5: certainly opposite to wa.
20:00
Speaker 2: Yes, well, we are going to have to leave it there.
20:05
Speaker 3: Can I just say this weekend is insect day? Course,
20:09
Speaker 3: I reckon it's great the way Australians embrace remembering your
20:13
Speaker 3: fallen veterans. Can I just put a little plug in
20:15
Speaker 3: and I do a thing with the Freemasons or the
20:17
Speaker 3: Freemasons do a thing every xact day at the hall
20:21
Speaker 3: this year at starting at twelve thirty, they're having a
20:25
Speaker 3: stew and damper followed by a small ceremony of remembrance
20:30
Speaker 3: at twelve thirty in the middle of the day, So
20:32
Speaker 3: anybody that's open to the public. It's one of the
20:34
Speaker 3: few opportunities people get to go into the Freemasons Hall too,
20:37
Speaker 3: so anyone that wants to turn up is more so.
20:45
Speaker 3: Later on a Catholic.
20:48
Speaker 2: Thank you for so much. Thank you a pleasure, good,
20:55
Speaker 2: thanks so much. That was the big issues and the
20:58
Speaker 2: big issues that are proudly brought to you, of course
21:00
Speaker 2: by Kolano Community Association and they are an Aboriginal owned, operated,
21:05
Speaker 2: and community lead organization from the top end to Tenant
21:08
Speaker 2: Creek