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

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The Rita Panahi Show | 27 May · The Rita Panahi Show

0:04
Speaker 1: On scoring lids Australia.
0:07
Speaker 2: This is the Wader Panalty Show.
0:10
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Panalty Show. Coming
0:13
Speaker 3: up tonight. Sex Discrimination Commissioner doctor Anna Cody thinks men
0:18
Speaker 3: who say they are women can potentially become pregnant. My
0:22
Speaker 3: panel will cover that and the day's other top headlines.
0:25
Speaker 3: A new documentary showcasing Australia's housing crisis. Director Kane gil
0:30
Speaker 3: yell Met joins me on the show. John Heinderraiker will
0:33
Speaker 3: have the latest from the US, including the astronomical levels
0:37
Speaker 3: of fraud being uncovered across the country, and Russell Crowe
0:41
Speaker 3: goes viral after a furious tirade against fans.
0:45
Speaker 4: I'll get d. D.
0:46
Speaker 3: Dud Levy's take on that and Left He is Losing.
0:49
Speaker 3: It features the ladies of the view having another meltdown
0:53
Speaker 3: because a footballer back the president.
0:56
Speaker 5: When you know the history of this president and you
0:59
Speaker 5: know the biases of this president for a certain community,
1:03
Speaker 5: the black community.
1:04
Speaker 4: For me, if this feels personal.
1:07
Speaker 3: But first, here is further proof that we are ruled
1:10
Speaker 3: by fools and ideologues incapable or unwilling to perform their roles.
1:15
Speaker 3: Here is Australia's Sex Discrimination Commissioner doctor Anna Cody, who
1:20
Speaker 3: thinks men who say they are women can potentially become pregnant.
1:25
Speaker 4: Here, she is being questioned.
1:26
Speaker 3: By a liberal senator, Michalia Cash during a Senate committee hearing.
1:31
Speaker 3: This footage looks like a comedy sketch, but sadly it's.
1:34
Speaker 1: All too real transwomen. If someone is who applies for
1:41
Speaker 1: a job, for example, and it is a trans woman,
1:46
Speaker 1: and she may be asked whether or not she intends
1:49
Speaker 1: to have children, and if she replies yes, I do,
1:53
Speaker 1: and then doesn't get the job because that employer doesn't
1:56
Speaker 1: want to employ women who maybe of childbearing age, then
2:02
Speaker 1: she may have been subjected to unlawful discrimination on the
2:06
Speaker 1: basis of potential pregnancy.
2:10
Speaker 6: I'm very confused.
2:12
Speaker 7: A biological mail can't become pregnant, but the grounds of
2:15
Speaker 7: pregnancy includes potential pregnancy as well as pregnancy. But if
2:20
Speaker 7: they can't become pregnant, how can you then become potentially pregnant.
2:26
Speaker 1: It's about the unlawful treatment by the employer. If someone
2:30
Speaker 1: is treated unfairly on the basis of pregnancy or potential pregnancy,
2:36
Speaker 1: then that is unlawful discrimination on the basis of pregnancy.
2:40
Speaker 3: Okay, This would only make sense if both sexes had
2:45
Speaker 3: this workplace protection. A bloke who says he is thinking
2:48
Speaker 3: of having a child and has refused a job because
2:51
Speaker 3: the employer doesn't want to pay for paternity ly, for example,
2:55
Speaker 3: if they are similarly protected, then this craziness has some logic.
3:00
Speaker 3: But alas that is not the case, which Atta Cody
3:03
Speaker 3: makes clear here.
3:04
Speaker 7: So if a bloke came in and they said are
3:06
Speaker 7: you going to have children, which is the same question, really,
3:11
Speaker 7: and he said, oh yeah, maybe are you saying that,
3:15
Speaker 7: he could also claim that ground.
3:18
Speaker 1: If he didn't receive the job because they can't get pregnant. No, no,
3:23
Speaker 1: not a man who is seeking a position. Then it's
3:29
Speaker 1: not going to apply to a man.
3:31
Speaker 7: They're both biological men. It makes no sense a biological man.
3:37
Speaker 7: You state of a biological man can't get pregnant?
3:40
Speaker 4: Am I correct?
3:41
Speaker 7: But you said a biological man can't get pregnant?
3:44
Speaker 1: That's correct, Senator. But someone who is a transwoman may
3:48
Speaker 1: be assumed to be pregnant or to be able to
3:53
Speaker 1: be pregnant.
3:55
Speaker 3: Able to be pregnant transwoman, I a man, a biological man,
4:00
Speaker 3: and is able to be pregnant to carry a child.
4:04
Speaker 3: Are we living in a lunatic asylum? It's so absurd
4:09
Speaker 3: it makes Monty Python's A Life of Mine look like
4:11
Speaker 3: a documentary.
4:13
Speaker 8: What's the point of find injuries right? Aw babies when
4:16
Speaker 8: you can't have babies.
4:19
Speaker 9: It is symbolic I'll struggle against oppression.
4:24
Speaker 3: Symbolic of his struggling against reality. Joining me now for
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Speaker 3: more on this is former Labor MP Michael Danby and
4:31
Speaker 3: Verve Communications Prue McSween Prue. This woman is being paid,
4:37
Speaker 3: this sex discriminate discrimination commissioner is.
4:41
Speaker 4: Being paid around four hundred thousand dollars.
4:44
Speaker 3: Our taxes are funding her salary and that's the quality
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Speaker 3: of her work.
4:49
Speaker 10: Well, it's astounding, isn't it. It's hilarious watching her mental
4:55
Speaker 10: gymnastics in trying to reason for the unreasonable. I mean,
5:00
Speaker 10: this is going to be known as the era of
5:03
Speaker 10: the absurd when we all know this is just a
5:07
Speaker 10: practical joke on the Australian people are fast a lie
5:13
Speaker 10: and an insult, so all we can do is laugh.
5:18
Speaker 10: But it's absolutely really not a laughing matter when she's
5:22
Speaker 10: got this much power, and as an employer, I must
5:25
Speaker 10: point out that you are not allowed to ask any
5:29
Speaker 10: potential employee if they intend to have children. It is
5:34
Speaker 10: illegal to do that. So I don't even know why
5:37
Speaker 10: we're discussing this because it would never come up in reality.
5:43
Speaker 3: Michael the Sex Discrimination Commissioner. Her role is supposed to
5:47
Speaker 3: be focused on protecting the rights of women, but it's
5:50
Speaker 3: very evident that the Australian Human Rights Commission is entirely
5:54
Speaker 3: captured by the trans movement. The rights of women seem
5:57
Speaker 3: to be very much a secondary consideration.
6:00
Speaker 11: Well, she seems like a paradigm emblematic of that humorless
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Speaker 11: ideologues who believe in these issues. I mean that Monty
6:09
Speaker 11: Python Parallelis is perfect. I mean, it's you've got her
6:14
Speaker 11: doing exactly what was in humor forty years ago where
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Speaker 11: he says, but we can't discriminate against him because he
6:21
Speaker 11: has the potential of being a woman, even though he
6:24
Speaker 11: can't be a woman. I mean, really, these people just
6:28
Speaker 11: make a fool of the whole government, of the bureaucracy.
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Speaker 3: What a fool and what an irony that it was
6:34
Speaker 3: Australia's first female Prime Minister, Julia Gillard, who's really enabled
6:39
Speaker 3: this lunacy by changing the definitions.
6:42
Speaker 11: It's got to be changed back.
6:43
Speaker 4: It has to be changed back now.
6:45
Speaker 3: Nineteen Australian women were calling them and children linked to
6:49
Speaker 3: the Islamic State terror group have arrived back in Australia.
6:53
Speaker 3: In a cervert extraction, four women and their six children
6:56
Speaker 3: landed in Sydney and were whisked away in government cars.
7:00
Speaker 3: In Melbourne, two Isis brides and there's seven children were
7:04
Speaker 3: shepherded out of a side exit at Melbourne Airport to
7:08
Speaker 3: hide them from the public as scuffles broke out between
7:12
Speaker 3: photographers and the women's supporters. The violent scuffles saw one
7:16
Speaker 3: of the bride's handlers punch a News Corp photographer's camera,
7:20
Speaker 3: which hit his face.
7:22
Speaker 4: Have a look.
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Speaker 12: Touch that's assault. Amen, Amen, Amen, leave my own man. Right,
7:34
Speaker 12: they've been thrown up, right, that's assault. Do not, do not.
7:41
Speaker 3: There's been no charges here my call, but authorities have
7:45
Speaker 3: indicated that investigations are ongoing.
7:49
Speaker 11: Why is there a different treatment reader for Ben Roberts
7:52
Speaker 11: Smith and these different returnees from an area that the
7:59
Speaker 11: government proclaimed aimed was a forbidden terrorist area for people
8:02
Speaker 11: to live in. I don't understand why they're coming back,
8:05
Speaker 11: but I don't understand why the Federal police is treating
8:07
Speaker 11: them differently. Maybe it's the same geniuses who didn't listen
8:12
Speaker 11: to giving Asio advice about our two friends who went
8:17
Speaker 11: overseas and the Philippines. It Waszbekistan and to Saudi that
8:23
Speaker 11: Shari recently exposed in the News Corporation newspapers.
8:28
Speaker 3: They have gone to a fair bit of effort here
8:31
Speaker 3: to protect these women. Not too many people get whisked
8:36
Speaker 3: away at the airport and taken through side exits to
8:41
Speaker 3: avoid the media pack.
8:43
Speaker 10: Well, they were given the total VIP treatment. Weren't they
8:46
Speaker 10: reata driven off in Commonwealth limos to an hotel where
8:54
Speaker 10: probably they may have even driven past some of the
8:56
Speaker 10: homeless people camped by the side of the road or
9:00
Speaker 10: intense and or in their cars. You know, it's just
9:03
Speaker 10: astounding that this government is thumbing its nose and insulting
9:10
Speaker 10: all of us by first allowing these women to come back,
9:15
Speaker 10: pretending that they have not given any assistance, and not
9:19
Speaker 10: being able to guarantee any our safety in the future.
9:24
Speaker 10: These women, they say are going to be monitored. We
9:28
Speaker 10: know that the security services budgets have been cut back.
9:32
Speaker 10: How are they going to monitor them for the rest
9:34
Speaker 10: of their lives and their children? You know, every Jew
9:38
Speaker 10: every Australian has been insulted by these shenanigans and lies
9:45
Speaker 10: from this Albanese government who's doing it only for the
9:48
Speaker 10: Muslim vote.
9:51
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know how many Muslims in this country
9:55
Speaker 3: actually want this. Michael, I really struggle to come to
10:00
Speaker 3: terms with this notion that the majority of Muslims in
10:04
Speaker 3: this country are just clamoring for these people who left
10:09
Speaker 3: the safety of Australia to travel to the Caliphate to
10:13
Speaker 3: be returned back. I don't understand why Labor is inflicting
10:19
Speaker 3: this damage upon their own party by dying on this hill.
10:24
Speaker 11: I think you've got a good point. I think it's
10:26
Speaker 11: deeply ideological. With Elbow and Burke, they're doing it for
10:31
Speaker 11: reasons that are non rational. And that's why a lot
10:36
Speaker 11: of us can't understand the role of Jamal Riffi, because
10:38
Speaker 11: he's a relatively moderate Muslim spokesman and this seems to
10:43
Speaker 11: be out of character for him to be bringing back
10:47
Speaker 11: and working on bringing back these people who lived in
10:50
Speaker 11: a designated terrorist area in Syria which was controlled by
10:54
Speaker 11: Dash So go figure. But you're right, most Muslims understand
10:59
Speaker 11: that this cohort could really embarrass them.
11:02
Speaker 3: Now Jeff Chambers has written a great piece in The
11:05
Speaker 3: Australian newspaper about this country's generational welfare reliance time bomb.
11:10
Speaker 3: He writes, Anthony Albaneze and Jim Chalmers are obsessed with
11:14
Speaker 3: intergenerational equity but have sidestepped the harsh reality that young
11:18
Speaker 3: Australians are being raised in a handout society. The massive
11:23
Speaker 3: number of young men and women considered unable to work
11:26
Speaker 3: is frightening growth. Any young Australians moving to the NDIS
11:32
Speaker 3: or onto working age welfare payments is a clear and
11:36
Speaker 3: present danger to the country's long term productivity and prosperity,
11:41
Speaker 3: and Prue I would argue it's worse than that. It's
11:44
Speaker 3: not just devastating for the country's economy, but it's devastating
11:48
Speaker 3: for those individuals as well well.
11:51
Speaker 10: This is the problem. You know, this generation is a
11:54
Speaker 10: hand upped generation. It's not allowed to fail. You know,
11:59
Speaker 10: they been you know, snowflaked and molly coddled. They can't
12:04
Speaker 10: fail at school. They've been told that the world is
12:08
Speaker 10: going to end. They have no prospect of owning a home.
12:12
Speaker 10: You can sort of understand why they have almost given
12:16
Speaker 10: up and will become dependent on welfare and of course
12:20
Speaker 10: a socialist government such as this one likes the idea
12:24
Speaker 10: of that because it's an interdependency. You know, the government's
12:29
Speaker 10: going to look after them, they'll look after the government.
12:32
Speaker 10: It's really tragic that this country of aspiration, where we
12:35
Speaker 10: all had dreams, that was supposed to be a lucky country,
12:38
Speaker 10: ain't considered lucky anymore.
12:42
Speaker 4: Well, that is a good point.
12:44
Speaker 3: They are also creating a new dependent voter base, aren't they.
12:49
Speaker 11: This is the everyone gets surprise mentality. You know, there
12:52
Speaker 11: are no sports competitions that people win. When the kids
12:55
Speaker 11: are in school, they're all equaled out. We're all in
13:00
Speaker 11: favor of people being treated fairly, but not equalizing people down.
13:05
Speaker 11: And this is very sad that between social media, which
13:10
Speaker 11: is dumbing people down things like TikTok et cetera, together
13:16
Speaker 11: with this welfare dependency. Fifty percent of Australians apparently now
13:20
Speaker 11: live on government payments or salaries, etc. So whereas the
13:26
Speaker 11: productive sector that we raise taxes from going to be
13:30
Speaker 11: in the future after if we keep going like this.
13:33
Speaker 3: Now, before you two go, I want to just briefly
13:36
Speaker 3: mention Karl Stefanovic, blasting critics of neurosurgeon, doctor Charlie Teo.
13:43
Speaker 3: This interested me a great deal because I've spoken to
13:46
Speaker 3: a number of doctor Teo's patients.
13:51
Speaker 4: This followed a report by.
13:53
Speaker 3: Media Watch on Monday that highlighted the pairs relationship after
13:57
Speaker 3: Stefanovic interviewed the neurosurgeon on his podcast. In response to
14:02
Speaker 3: questions from Media Watch, Karlstevanovic issued an email, which was
14:07
Speaker 3: seen by Daily Mail, stating, and I quote Charlie tier
14:11
Speaker 3: is a great effing Australian.
14:13
Speaker 4: Leave him the f a line through. I've got to
14:16
Speaker 4: say I tend to agree.
14:18
Speaker 3: As I said, I've spoken to patients of his who
14:21
Speaker 3: credit him with saving their lives when no one else
14:25
Speaker 3: gave them any hope of survival.
14:28
Speaker 10: Well, I agree with you to one hundred percent. You know,
14:30
Speaker 10: I think it's been a witch hunt. I know people
14:33
Speaker 10: who are one person in particular, who was given a
14:36
Speaker 10: death sentence. He gave her an extra three years. Was
14:42
Speaker 10: always going to be a death sentence. But that's the point.
14:45
Speaker 10: When you're that desperate, you'll go to the best. And
14:47
Speaker 10: this man has been vilified by the profession.
14:52
Speaker 3: It's I just think a travesty that he cannot work
14:56
Speaker 3: in this country. His patients have to go overseas to
15:00
Speaker 3: to seek treatment.
15:01
Speaker 4: Crazy, absolutely crazy. The ABC for you and here's the
15:04
Speaker 4: A B C.
15:05
Speaker 3: Prim McSwain, thank you so much for your time now.
15:08
Speaker 3: Russell Crowe has gone viral after he was filmed launching
15:11
Speaker 3: a furious tirade at a crowd clamoring for his autograph.
15:16
Speaker 13: Have a look, yes, stay where you are pushing on me.
15:27
Speaker 14: I'll come to you.
15:31
Speaker 4: Somebody well.
15:40
Speaker 3: Russell Crowe has responded to criticism about that incident, saying
15:45
Speaker 3: on X Clickbait, everybody got their autograph and selfie. The
15:49
Speaker 3: passage to the hotel was kept free for guests and
15:53
Speaker 3: I still got to the airport on time. One man,
15:56
Speaker 3: no security handled.
15:58
Speaker 4: What's your problem? Joining me now?
16:01
Speaker 3: Is broadcast Sky News contributor Dedie Dunlevy did he.
16:05
Speaker 4: I've got to say that sounds fair enough.
16:07
Speaker 3: He was good enough to sign autographs for his fans,
16:11
Speaker 3: which is more than could be said for a lot
16:13
Speaker 3: of stars these days.
16:14
Speaker 15: Yes, absolutely, and as advertised Russell Crowe, he's a tough
16:19
Speaker 15: guy and if you're lining up, you know Pollyanna's not
16:22
Speaker 15: coming out.
16:23
Speaker 4: I thought he was very fair.
16:24
Speaker 6: He's still signed all the autographs.
16:26
Speaker 15: And there's this argument that, oh, they're your bread and butter,
16:28
Speaker 15: they're your fans, they're lining your pocket.
16:31
Speaker 6: So that is true. But they're choosing to.
16:32
Speaker 15: Pay money to go and see his movies. Yeah, he
16:34
Speaker 15: doesn't make them do that. He didn't make them line
16:36
Speaker 15: up outside. He's been very civil and cordial and gave
16:40
Speaker 15: them all their autographs. And we know that a lot
16:43
Speaker 15: of these people that line up for autographs, they're not
16:47
Speaker 15: genuine fans. Genuine fans want a selfie so they can
16:49
Speaker 15: show their friends.
16:50
Speaker 4: Look, I met Russell Crow.
16:51
Speaker 15: The autograph hunters are going to sell that stuff on eBay,
16:54
Speaker 15: And personally, I've always been mystified as to why anyone
16:57
Speaker 15: wants an autograph anyway.
16:59
Speaker 4: Old has a bit of scribble. What's the point. It's
17:03
Speaker 4: old school, you know what.
17:05
Speaker 3: He's calmed down because I remember the days when he
17:07
Speaker 3: was throwing phones in hotel lobbies.
17:10
Speaker 4: So this is a vast improvement.
17:13
Speaker 6: Now.
17:13
Speaker 4: We spoke a.
17:14
Speaker 3: Little yesterday about some of the bombshell claims in royal
17:18
Speaker 3: author Andrew Lowney's new book about the former Prince Andrew
17:21
Speaker 3: and his ex wife Sarah Ferguson. In the book, Lowney
17:25
Speaker 3: illages that after Ferguson and Andrew were evicted from Royal Lodge,
17:29
Speaker 3: she went chaotic with her money habits, even using her
17:33
Speaker 3: daughter Beatrice's credit card. Dedi Lowney also writes about Andrew's
17:38
Speaker 3: infamous collection of teddy Bears, saying Andrew made a Royal
17:43
Speaker 3: valet fly all the way back to Asia from the
17:47
Speaker 3: UK because Andrew had left one of these teddy bears behind.
17:51
Speaker 4: Obviously he travels with these stuffed toys. Yes, this is
17:56
Speaker 4: just weird.
17:57
Speaker 15: It's bad enough that we're told by Andrew that the
18:01
Speaker 15: maids who are in charge of organizing his teddies wherever
18:04
Speaker 15: he was living Sandrick Hemistate, and now we find out
18:07
Speaker 15: that he travels with them as well.
18:11
Speaker 4: It kind of I want to let.
18:12
Speaker 3: My son travel with a toy when he was four.
18:15
Speaker 3: I mean, you've got the man's what fifty fifty.
18:20
Speaker 6: It sums up what he is. He's a giant man baby.
18:24
Speaker 15: And I'm actually halfway through Entitled and now I'm going
18:27
Speaker 15: to have to buy the new one with this new
18:29
Speaker 15: chapter in it.
18:29
Speaker 6: Because there's some extraordinary stuff in there.
18:33
Speaker 15: Look, I love the Queen, but it really does seem
18:35
Speaker 15: that she babied Andrew and remember Charles is eleven years
18:39
Speaker 15: older and Anne is nine years older, so it's quite
18:41
Speaker 15: a big gap. Before Andrew was born, so I think
18:43
Speaker 15: her parenting style with him was quite different.
18:46
Speaker 3: She may have felt some guilt about being a little
18:49
Speaker 3: bit absent with the older children and bored all this
18:53
Speaker 3: attention and sort of turned a blind eye to Andrew's
18:57
Speaker 3: deficiencies because he did seem to be the favorite. People
19:00
Speaker 3: said he was the favorite child.
19:02
Speaker 15: And she would have settled more into her roleless queen
19:04
Speaker 15: at that point as well, so she had more time
19:06
Speaker 15: to dedicate to Andrew. But there is a really disturbing
19:10
Speaker 15: revelation in this new chapter. It actually sickened me, and
19:13
Speaker 15: I know you too, because I know you're an animal lover.
19:16
Speaker 15: That a bunch of people had gone pigeon shooting or
19:20
Speaker 15: shooting something pheasant shooting on the standring Hammer State, And
19:23
Speaker 15: they all gathered afterwards for sausage rolls, and the Andrew's
19:27
Speaker 15: labrador that was there took a sausage roll from somebody's hand,
19:29
Speaker 15: and Andrew kicked the dog, the labrador, and the person
19:33
Speaker 15: whose sausage roll was you know, laughed it off and
19:36
Speaker 15: was kind of saying, it's okay. And Andrew said, I'll
19:38
Speaker 15: do what I want with my dogs, and that really
19:41
Speaker 15: disturbed me because that's quite sick.
19:43
Speaker 3: That is sick, and I know you had a much
19:46
Speaker 3: loved labrador. That would be particularly distressing for you to
19:50
Speaker 3: be hearing that.
19:50
Speaker 4: Yes.
19:51
Speaker 3: Well, Sticking with the Royals and Prince Harry and Meghan
19:55
Speaker 3: Markaul have been accused by Royal insiders of once again
19:58
Speaker 3: trying to overshadow King char The Palace is reportedly furious
20:02
Speaker 3: after the pair really romantic wedding anniversary photos on social
20:07
Speaker 3: media during the monarch's high profile three day visit to
20:11
Speaker 3: Northern Ireland.
20:12
Speaker 4: Did he insiders say the pair trying to hijack attention?
20:16
Speaker 4: Do you agree or is this a little bit of
20:18
Speaker 4: I don't know, paranoia from the Palace.
20:21
Speaker 15: It could be a coincidence, but I don't think it
20:23
Speaker 15: is because it's an ongoing pattern now. It's every single
20:26
Speaker 15: time something happens. Before Charles was going to the US
20:30
Speaker 15: for his state visit, Harry Bob's up in Ukraine and
20:33
Speaker 15: does a walk about in a similar way to the
20:36
Speaker 15: way that his late mother, the Princess Diana did. There
20:39
Speaker 15: was the SCons the other day where William spoke about
20:42
Speaker 15: SCons and how you should eat them, and then.
20:44
Speaker 6: Meghan bobs up with a post about SCons.
20:46
Speaker 4: It's just that that is too much of a coincidence.
20:49
Speaker 3: Please Meghan Markle, an American girl suddenly has a fascination
20:53
Speaker 3: for scone recipes, just as the future king.
20:56
Speaker 6: Exactly, it's too spatific. It's happened too many times. It's
20:59
Speaker 6: a pattern. I think it's deliberate. They just want focus
21:02
Speaker 6: on them.
21:03
Speaker 3: I mean, if Harry wants to be reunited with his
21:07
Speaker 3: family and to mend those bridges, I mean, surely he
21:10
Speaker 3: knows this isn't the waiting to go about it.
21:12
Speaker 6: I don't think he's the one posting all this stuff.
21:14
Speaker 3: I think it's are you saying he has absolutely no
21:17
Speaker 3: saying we were talking about man babies?
21:21
Speaker 4: Man, Well, here's another man baby. Indeed.
21:23
Speaker 3: Now, Rosie O'Donnell has opened up about the guilt she
21:27
Speaker 3: felt undergoing a secret facelift.
21:30
Speaker 4: When was this?
21:31
Speaker 3: She explained in a poem posted to her sub stack
21:35
Speaker 3: on Monday that she feels shameful over her privilege in
21:39
Speaker 3: the world. O'Donnell admitted that the cosmetic procedure costs more
21:43
Speaker 3: money than she has ever paid for a vehicle deity.
21:47
Speaker 3: I don't want to be unkind, but I don't know
21:50
Speaker 3: when this facelift has happened.
21:52
Speaker 4: Has she not unveiled it yet?
21:54
Speaker 15: Because no, no, she admitted, it's not just you being unkind.
21:57
Speaker 6: She who's so full of hate, hates herself so much.
22:00
Speaker 15: She's admitted nobody even noticed she had the facelift done.
22:03
Speaker 4: And I don't know if that's what you want.
22:04
Speaker 3: I know you wanted to be a little bit subtle,
22:06
Speaker 3: So it's you don't look completely different to what you
22:09
Speaker 3: used to look like, but it won't be able to
22:12
Speaker 3: notice if you're spending that much money.
22:13
Speaker 6: It's complete and utter vanity.
22:16
Speaker 15: Because the only way she would ever see how she
22:18
Speaker 15: looks as if she's looking in the mirror. So she
22:20
Speaker 15: must be staring in the mirror the whole time. Why
22:23
Speaker 15: she's so concerned about people see her? It isn't she
22:25
Speaker 15: all about being comfortable in your skin? And so it's
22:28
Speaker 15: it's yeah, I think she's just got so much hate
22:31
Speaker 15: in herself. And the bit that upset me in her
22:34
Speaker 15: revelation about this facelift was that her thirteen year old
22:37
Speaker 15: was begging her not to have it done. I can't
22:39
Speaker 15: imagine how disturbing it is for a young person to
22:42
Speaker 15: have their mother come home looking like a completely different person.
22:45
Speaker 3: Well maybe that's what good thing is that a facelift
22:48
Speaker 3: didn't have much impact, because maybe the child didn't notice either.
22:53
Speaker 4: She is full of hate.
22:54
Speaker 3: I mean, she wants to have facelifts, go for it, facelifts,
22:59
Speaker 3: get a boob job, get a.
23:00
Speaker 4: Bum lift, or whatever you want.
23:02
Speaker 3: But her hatred of the current US president seems to
23:07
Speaker 3: have completely made her miserable on every level. She's even
23:12
Speaker 3: talked about going to a psychologist and the psychologist telling
23:16
Speaker 3: her stop posting about the president, just take a break.
23:20
Speaker 4: She can't do it.
23:21
Speaker 3: She's posting the next day after confessing that, you know,
23:24
Speaker 3: she's been told not to post about him. She's moved
23:27
Speaker 3: a whole family from America to Ireland to flee Trump's America.
23:32
Speaker 3: This obsession is frankly sick.
23:35
Speaker 15: Yeah, and I don't think that's directed just at him
23:38
Speaker 15: as an individualist, to every conservative in America, undoubted.
23:42
Speaker 6: So this is bus waved to the population of.
23:44
Speaker 15: The planet that she hates, and she can't take any
23:49
Speaker 15: responsibility for it herself. There was an interview she did
23:51
Speaker 15: late last year where she talked about her mother's death
23:54
Speaker 15: was the reason that she put on weight, Like, why
23:57
Speaker 15: is she blaming her dead mother for her own lack
23:59
Speaker 15: of ability to control our eating?
24:01
Speaker 3: Put down the muffin, Rosie and just I don't know,
24:04
Speaker 3: go outside, enjoy the sunshine now before you go, I
24:08
Speaker 3: want to ask about this analysis of top grossing UK
24:11
Speaker 3: films for the past three years. It's been revealed that
24:15
Speaker 3: films are more likely to start actors named Chris or
24:18
Speaker 3: feature a talking animal in the lead role, then feature
24:21
Speaker 3: a woman over the age of sixty.
24:24
Speaker 4: There were just five.
24:25
Speaker 3: Films starring an older woman that made the top one
24:28
Speaker 3: hundred list over that three year period. Ddy Emma Thompson
24:32
Speaker 3: has joined the call for more films to star older
24:35
Speaker 3: women and given that's a big part of the audience
24:40
Speaker 3: and there are so many stories that older women could
24:43
Speaker 3: tell and they could star in, Yeah, it does seem
24:46
Speaker 3: to be a shortcoming of the industry, but.
24:48
Speaker 15: It's a very narrow, idealistic view that I think. There's
24:53
Speaker 15: statistics they uncovered were one in five theater goers in
24:56
Speaker 15: the UK are over the age of women over the
24:58
Speaker 15: age of fifty five, but it doesn't necessarily follow that
25:01
Speaker 15: those women want to see old women on the screen.
25:04
Speaker 15: Because if I'm sixty four, if you give me a
25:06
Speaker 15: choice of you know, Dame Judy dens in a movie
25:10
Speaker 15: and a Hemsworth, I think I'd probably rather look at
25:12
Speaker 15: a Hemsworth.
25:13
Speaker 3: Dd doub Levy, you not praying your own gender for
25:18
Speaker 3: some himbo Hemsworth.
25:20
Speaker 4: Yes, I'm shocked.
25:21
Speaker 3: Yes, Didy don Levy, thank you for your time. Still
25:24
Speaker 3: to calm lefties losing it, plass the latest from the US,
25:28
Speaker 3: including the astronomical levels of fraud being uncovered across the country.
25:34
Speaker 3: John Heinderaker is next. You're watching the Reader Patty Show,
25:47
Speaker 3: and it's time for lefties losing it.
25:50
Speaker 4: Let's see what the ladies of the viewer up to.
25:53
Speaker 3: They're attacking a young athlete, Jackson Dart because he supports
25:58
Speaker 3: the US president. This may be entirely predictable, but it
26:02
Speaker 3: is nevertheless pathetic. Let's start with Joey Beaha, who calls
26:07
Speaker 3: the New York Giants quarterback stupid and racist.
26:12
Speaker 4: I do hope you causar there somebody.
26:14
Speaker 16: To back a guy like Trump who's history and discrimination
26:18
Speaker 16: and racism goes back to housing discrimination in the seventies.
26:22
Speaker 16: DEI attacks and posting pictures of the Obamas as eppes
26:28
Speaker 16: when he's on a team that's fifty five percent sixty
26:31
Speaker 16: percent of the NFL, is that many people that much
26:35
Speaker 16: percentage of black people blacker that that is just the
26:38
Speaker 16: definition of stupidity and racist.
26:41
Speaker 3: Not to be outdone, we had Sonny Holsten taking dart
26:44
Speaker 3: support of the president very personally. Indeed, did these simpletons
26:50
Speaker 3: realize Donald Trump won the popular vote? This isn't some
26:54
Speaker 3: fringe view, and in fact, Donald Trump enjoyed more support
26:58
Speaker 3: from Black voters than any Republican candidate in around fifty years.
27:03
Speaker 5: I think when you know the history of this president
27:07
Speaker 5: and you know the biases of this president for a
27:11
Speaker 5: certain community, the Black community, for me, if this feels personal,
27:16
Speaker 5: and I think if you are someone who attacks the
27:18
Speaker 5: community to which I belong and you support that, that
27:22
Speaker 5: tells me two things. Either one, you agree with his
27:26
Speaker 5: politics and you agree with his biases, or you can
27:29
Speaker 5: be adjacent to it. Stomach in it, stomach it, and
27:32
Speaker 5: that means you are complicit in my.
27:34
Speaker 4: View, Yeah, there are a whole There's a whole Congress.
27:38
Speaker 3: Look, we cons have Woofy missing out on this height fest.
27:42
Speaker 3: She was a get to remind Jackson dot that his
27:44
Speaker 3: actions will have consequences.
27:47
Speaker 17: We have to remember that his right to learn about consequences,
27:53
Speaker 17: because I think he's very young and maybe doesn't realize
27:56
Speaker 17: that there are consequences to these things.
28:00
Speaker 3: Let's have a look at what has triggered this pitiful
28:03
Speaker 3: meltdown from the ladies of the view.
28:06
Speaker 4: It was these fifteen seconds.
28:09
Speaker 14: What an honor, what a privilege it is to be
28:11
Speaker 14: here and without further ado, I'm grateful, I'm honored. I'm
28:15
Speaker 14: pleasure to introduce the forty fifth and forty seventh President
28:21
Speaker 14: of the United States of America, President Donald J.
28:24
Speaker 4: Trump. Now we are.
28:25
Speaker 3: Told that the Democrats have a real shot in Texas,
28:29
Speaker 3: that their candidate, James tell Rico, is leading the polls.
28:34
Speaker 4: I don't think so.
28:35
Speaker 3: Do you really think this weirdo is going to be
28:38
Speaker 3: elected by Texans?
28:39
Speaker 12: The Democrats have a weird JN today.
28:44
Speaker 18: God is non binary. There are many more than two
28:49
Speaker 18: biological sexes. In fact, there are six. It is now
28:52
Speaker 18: existential that we try to reduce our meat consumption to
28:56
Speaker 18: the American flag. It's such a complicated symbol for most
28:59
Speaker 18: of us. Voices like Jesus have helped me reckon with
29:02
Speaker 18: my own whiteness, my own masculinity. Our southern border should
29:06
Speaker 18: be like our front porch. There should be a giant
29:09
Speaker 18: welcome matt out front.
29:10
Speaker 4: They no need.
29:11
Speaker 18: To sit and cry over you know, your whiteness or
29:14
Speaker 18: your masculinity. They're gonna call me a radical leftist something
29:18
Speaker 18: that you love that's not family or friends I love,
29:23
Speaker 18: and just saying this because it's on my mind. The
29:26
Speaker 18: trans children.
29:27
Speaker 19: The Democrats have a weird, how weird candidate low T
29:33
Speaker 19: Tellerigo too week for Texas and.
29:36
Speaker 3: It begins the socialist Heech, let's call him what he is.
29:40
Speaker 3: The communist mayor of New York Cities are in ma'm
29:43
Speaker 3: Danny has started talking about seizing people's property. Yes, taking
29:49
Speaker 3: people's property and transferring ownership to tenants or what he
29:53
Speaker 3: calls responsible stewards. You voted for this, New York, You
29:58
Speaker 3: reckless income poops.
29:59
Speaker 12: When necessary, we will take aggressive legal action to remove
30:03
Speaker 12: negligent owners and property managers, and for buildings that have
30:09
Speaker 12: suffered chronic neglect, we will work to transfer ownership to
30:13
Speaker 12: responsible stewards. Stewards that include community land trusts, nonprofits, nonprofits,
30:30
Speaker 12: or even the tenants themselves.
30:34
Speaker 3: Let's bring in Center for the American Experiment president and
30:37
Speaker 3: co founder of the popular power Line blog, John Heindereik
30:41
Speaker 3: and John seizing properties and transferring ownership, what could possibly
30:46
Speaker 3: go wrong?
30:47
Speaker 8: Yeah, Mom Donnie says that he wants to take legal
30:50
Speaker 8: action to remove negligent property owners. I have no idea
30:54
Speaker 8: what that means. But what Mom Donnie won't acknowledge is
30:58
Speaker 8: that if a rental property is run down, it's probably
31:01
Speaker 8: on account of the people who live there. And if
31:04
Speaker 8: the landlord has trouble keeping up with maintenance, it's probably
31:07
Speaker 8: because the building doesn't generate enough revenue, and that may
31:11
Speaker 8: be due to the fact that in New York City
31:12
Speaker 8: it can take over a year to evict someone after
31:15
Speaker 8: he stops paying rent. So Mom Donnie can get votes
31:18
Speaker 8: maybe by demonizing landlords, but it's not going to solve
31:22
Speaker 8: the problem.
31:24
Speaker 3: And if you have landlords exiting the markets selling their properties,
31:28
Speaker 3: then the rental pool decreases, rents go up further. I mean,
31:33
Speaker 3: this is simple economics. One oh one, John, what's he
31:36
Speaker 3: not understanding here?
31:39
Speaker 8: I don't know read. I mean, New York City has
31:41
Speaker 8: dabbled in rent control. Really more than dabbled. They had
31:44
Speaker 8: rent control for a long time. They've tried all kinds
31:47
Speaker 8: of failed methods to address the fact that there's an
31:51
Speaker 8: imbalance of supply and demand. There's a lot of people
31:53
Speaker 8: who want to live in Manhattan and not enough housing units.
31:57
Speaker 8: But demonizing landlords is not going to get you more housing.
32:01
Speaker 4: Units, absolutely not.
32:04
Speaker 3: And you see some of the astronomical rents people pay
32:07
Speaker 3: in Manhattan for a shoe box, a fairly unpleasant shoe box,
32:13
Speaker 3: some of these ones, and you can see why that
32:16
Speaker 3: market exists the way it does. When you impact supply, well,
32:20
Speaker 3: you're going to push up prices. Now, let's hear an
32:24
Speaker 3: important update on the White House Task Force to Eliminate Fraud. They,
32:28
Speaker 3: having quick time, uncovered an astronomical amount of fraud.
32:33
Speaker 4: Here is Stephen Miller.
32:35
Speaker 19: This is the fastest in history that a government task
32:38
Speaker 19: force has traveled from creation to action. Your typical lead
32:44
Speaker 19: time is going to be a year of meetings before
32:46
Speaker 19: anything happens, and that's if you're lucky. And within which
32:49
Speaker 19: the task force being established, we've seen the largest ever
32:52
Speaker 19: slate of indatements, recovered funds, search warms, raids, seizures, investigations,
33:00
Speaker 19: and new legal actions to stop disrupt and prevent fraud.
33:04
Speaker 3: John, your home state of Minnesota has been in the
33:08
Speaker 3: midst of a systematic fraud crisis.
33:11
Speaker 4: How widespread is this problem in America?
33:15
Speaker 8: Well, it certainly is widespread, and Minnesota arita. Just last week,
33:18
Speaker 8: our US Attorney's Office announced fifteen new fraud prosecutions covering
33:23
Speaker 8: a number of programs under the Medicaid umbrella. But it's
33:28
Speaker 8: elsewhere in the United States as well. Now people in
33:31
Speaker 8: California and Ohio, which are much larger estates than Minnesota,
33:35
Speaker 8: are also reporting that they're finding a lot of fraud.
33:38
Speaker 8: So it appears to be very widespread all across the country.
33:43
Speaker 3: Now, Steven Miller said the fraud is so bad that
33:46
Speaker 3: they could balance the federal budget if they could manage
33:50
Speaker 3: to eliminate the current levels of fraud. And he said
33:53
Speaker 3: something very interesting, John, about the limits of the honor.
33:57
Speaker 19: System welfare benefits. We're set up based on the honor system.
34:02
Speaker 19: They're set up based on the idea that you could
34:04
Speaker 19: trust the average person, through their own morality, to abide
34:09
Speaker 19: by the rules and comply with the law. And so
34:11
Speaker 19: the way most welfare works in most states, in most
34:14
Speaker 19: places is we take your word for it. If you
34:16
Speaker 19: thought a piece of paper and you say your kids
34:18
Speaker 19: are hungry, you are going to get food stamps. We
34:22
Speaker 19: don't check as a country if you even have kids.
34:26
Speaker 19: In fact, as basic as that, we don't even check
34:28
Speaker 19: if you even have children, you would just start getting
34:30
Speaker 19: the checks. And so what's happened to our country is
34:34
Speaker 19: we became a society, as we've seen with the Somali
34:38
Speaker 19: refugee problem in Minnesota, where you have a large number
34:41
Speaker 19: of people that are not following the honor system. They're
34:44
Speaker 19: not playing by the rules, they're not abiding by our laws.
34:47
Speaker 19: And the amount that has been fleeced from us is
34:49
Speaker 19: in the hundreds of billions of dollars. I believe, based
34:52
Speaker 19: on what I've seen and what I've heard, is that
34:55
Speaker 19: we could balance the federal budget if the only dollars
34:58
Speaker 19: that went out of the treasury went to individuals who
35:01
Speaker 19: were properly, lawfully, correctly eligible to receive them.
35:06
Speaker 4: John, the VPJD.
35:08
Speaker 3: Vans was also there, and you said that in just
35:11
Speaker 3: two months that have uncovered billions of dollars in fraud.
35:17
Speaker 8: Well, what Steven Miller says is correct. We have basically
35:20
Speaker 8: had an honor system. You know, my state used to
35:23
Speaker 8: be a really high trust society, and then we imported
35:27
Speaker 8: a lot of low trust people, and frankly, that was
35:30
Speaker 8: the genesis of the problem, and I think we're seeing
35:33
Speaker 8: something something similar across the country. One thing that's worth
35:36
Speaker 8: pointing out is that JD. Vance had this summit, you know,
35:40
Speaker 8: at the White House. I believe he invited all of
35:43
Speaker 8: the attorneys general from the fifty states to come and
35:46
Speaker 8: participate in this fraud effort, and not a single Democratic
35:52
Speaker 8: attorney general showed up. Every single one of them boycott
35:56
Speaker 8: of the event. So it's a big problem when we've
35:58
Speaker 8: got one party really not interested in combating fraud.
36:04
Speaker 3: No, I think they kind of like it because they
36:06
Speaker 3: can see it benefits a new voter base that they're
36:10
Speaker 3: trying to ensure secures them power. And that's why possibly
36:14
Speaker 3: you see so much of this forward concentrated in those
36:18
Speaker 3: blue states. Now, before I get to some incredible footage
36:22
Speaker 3: of RFK Junior and a couple of snakes.
36:24
Speaker 4: Let's talk geopolitics.
36:26
Speaker 3: The Trump administration is nearing a deal with the Iranian regime.
36:30
Speaker 3: It is said to be ninety five percent done, and
36:33
Speaker 3: according to Secretary of State Micro Rubio, it has to
36:36
Speaker 3: be good for the US or they won't do it.
36:41
Speaker 18: And it's going to take.
36:42
Speaker 20: A couple of days to settle on even down to
36:45
Speaker 20: the disagreements over a word sentence.
36:49
Speaker 12: So we'll have to.
36:50
Speaker 4: Work through that.
36:51
Speaker 20: If there's going to be a deal, we're going to
36:52
Speaker 20: have to work through that. But this is you know,
36:54
Speaker 20: it's either going to be a good deal that there
36:56
Speaker 20: isn't going to be one.
36:57
Speaker 3: That was Marco Rubio earlier today, and the Iranian regime
37:01
Speaker 3: has responded with a statement from the Supreme Leader supposedly
37:05
Speaker 3: saying America will no longer have a safe place for
37:09
Speaker 3: aggression and military bases in the region.
37:12
Speaker 4: John, Yeah, we're.
37:14
Speaker 8: Getting very different signals from the Trump administration and from
37:17
Speaker 8: the regime in Iran Riata. All I could say is
37:20
Speaker 8: I've gotten my fingers crossed. Everybody knows that any promise
37:24
Speaker 8: of future performance on anything from this Iranian regime is meaningless.
37:29
Speaker 8: About all we could really get in an agreement is
37:33
Speaker 8: to promptly reopen the Strait of Hormuz and give us
37:36
Speaker 8: what Trump calls the nuclear dust. The regime has been
37:40
Speaker 8: stalling for over a month now, and I'm frankly skeptical
37:42
Speaker 8: that a meaningful deal can be struck, and I think
37:46
Speaker 8: we may find ourselves in a position of hitting any
37:49
Speaker 8: remaining targets and punishing the regime if they don't immediately
37:53
Speaker 8: open the Strait of Hormuz and then take the bulk
37:55
Speaker 8: of our forces home.
37:59
Speaker 3: How much of a fact is this conflict in domestic
38:02
Speaker 3: politics right now? Has some of that noise quiet and
38:06
Speaker 3: down some of that panic that we saw a couple
38:10
Speaker 3: of months ago, or is the Trump administration still desperate
38:14
Speaker 3: to really put this conflict behind them as they go
38:17
Speaker 3: into the midterms.
38:19
Speaker 8: It's a big problem.
38:20
Speaker 4: Reader.
38:20
Speaker 8: You know, the American people, generally speaking, don't care very
38:23
Speaker 8: much about foreign policy. What most voters care about here
38:27
Speaker 8: is the price of gasoline. The price of gasoline has spiked.
38:31
Speaker 8: That as a big, big problem for the midterm elections,
38:35
Speaker 8: And even though he would never admit it, I'm sure
38:37
Speaker 8: the President Trump does feel under a lot of pressure
38:40
Speaker 8: to get the straight open and get the price of
38:43
Speaker 8: gasoline coming back down.
38:46
Speaker 3: Now played in Lift is Losing It Tonight, a fantastic
38:50
Speaker 3: new ad by the Lone Style Liberty Pack, highlighting just
38:53
Speaker 3: how weird Democrat James Tallerico is.
38:57
Speaker 4: He is. Just ten seconds of the ad.
39:00
Speaker 18: Is non binary. There are many more than two biological sexes.
39:05
Speaker 18: In fact, there are six. It is now existential that
39:08
Speaker 18: we try to reduce our meat consumption.
39:11
Speaker 3: John, I've seen polls in the past month saying this
39:14
Speaker 3: character is leading the Republican candidates.
39:18
Speaker 4: How can that be?
39:20
Speaker 3: Is this widow any chance of being elected by Texans
39:23
Speaker 3: in the midterms.
39:25
Speaker 8: Well, Republicans have a problem because Ken Paxton, the Texas
39:29
Speaker 8: Attorney General, has challenged incumbent Senator John Cornan in the primary.
39:34
Speaker 8: That primary was today and it looks like Paxton has won.
39:39
Speaker 8: So there's a lot of disunity among the Republicans. But Rito,
39:42
Speaker 8: we've seen this before. Democrats like Beto O'Rourke would do
39:46
Speaker 8: well in early polling and the Democrats would get their
39:49
Speaker 8: hopes up, and then on election day they would get crushed.
39:53
Speaker 8: I think that despite the turmoil on the Republican side,
39:56
Speaker 8: there is no chance that a candidate as bad as
40:00
Speaker 8: Larrico can win in Texas. He's running against meat in Texas.
40:05
Speaker 8: There's no way.
40:09
Speaker 3: He is running against the consumption of meat. He's running
40:13
Speaker 3: against pretty much God, saying God is non binary. He's
40:18
Speaker 3: running against biological reality. He claims there are at least
40:21
Speaker 3: six genders. I mean, he is an absolute fruit bloop,
40:25
Speaker 3: the guy. I can't believe Democrats keep coming up with
40:28
Speaker 3: these candidates in red states.
40:30
Speaker 4: Now, I want to ask about a.
40:31
Speaker 3: Piece you wrote for the excellent power Line blog about
40:35
Speaker 3: people leaving blue states in droves heading to the red
40:38
Speaker 3: states like Texas, Florida, Tennessee in part because of lower taxes.
40:44
Speaker 3: But John, you argue, that's only half the story.
40:48
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's right. Read. Of course lower taxes are a factor.
40:51
Speaker 8: But in addition, what may be more important is that
40:54
Speaker 8: the red states are where most of the good jobs
40:57
Speaker 8: are being created. And analysis just that shows that personal
41:01
Speaker 8: income is growing fifty percent faster in red states than
41:06
Speaker 8: in blue states, and that's before taxes. So I think
41:09
Speaker 8: the exodus from blue to red is going to continue
41:11
Speaker 8: for the foreseeable future.
41:14
Speaker 3: Now, I've been waiting to play this footage to get
41:17
Speaker 3: your reaction. Let's have a look at some astonishing footage. Really,
41:21
Speaker 3: here is Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Junior at doctor
41:25
Speaker 3: Oz's house, naturally, just casually wrangling a couple of snakes
41:30
Speaker 3: that are furiously biting him. And as you watch this,
41:34
Speaker 3: listen out for actress Sheryl Hines, r of CA's wife,
41:38
Speaker 3: who is clearly freaking out.
41:43
Speaker 21: What are they Okay, okay, I'm waiting. It's a huge.
42:06
Speaker 3: I've got to say I have a lot of sympathy
42:08
Speaker 3: for Cheryl there. You could hear her saying, Bobby, please,
42:11
Speaker 3: oh my god.
42:13
Speaker 4: But the man is fearless. I just can't believe.
42:16
Speaker 3: We've got these individuals leading the country.
42:20
Speaker 4: I love it.
42:22
Speaker 8: Read it scares me just to watch that video club.
42:26
Speaker 8: I mean, people knock my statement because it gets really
42:29
Speaker 8: cold in the winter and everything ice is over. But
42:31
Speaker 8: at least we don't have to worry about being bitten
42:34
Speaker 8: by snakes on our patio. I mean, I take my
42:37
Speaker 8: head after RFK Junior, but I would not want to
42:40
Speaker 8: be in that position.
42:43
Speaker 4: I'll tell you he was fearless.
42:44
Speaker 3: He was very happy to go in there, and I
42:46
Speaker 3: think those snakes were either having sex or fighting. That
42:49
Speaker 3: hasn't been established, but that's probably why they were so angry.
42:53
Speaker 4: And biting him.
42:54
Speaker 3: He's an honorary Australian, I think after that performance, John Heinderreka,
42:58
Speaker 3: thank you so much for your time. Coming up, a
43:00
Speaker 3: new documentary is showcasing Australia's housing crisis.
43:04
Speaker 4: Cane goold yell Me joins me. Next, welcome back.
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Speaker 3: You remember late last year we talked about an upcoming
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Speaker 3: film called common Wealth, where a filmmaker turned farmer, Cane
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Speaker 3: Gooli yell me, travels across eight countries to explore alternative
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Speaker 3: economic and political models.
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Speaker 4: Is a little bit of the trailer.
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Speaker 2: My name is Cane gold yell Me. I live in
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Speaker 2: a rural part of Australia on a small farm and
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Speaker 2: being the annoying overthinker that I am, I've been asking myself.
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Speaker 4: Why why aren't we happy?
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Speaker 2: I look around and well, can't help but think that
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Speaker 2: society as a whole isn't so. I called some mates
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Speaker 2: and grabbed a camera. Then we hit the road.
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Speaker 9: What unaffordable housing is doing to kids is awful. It's
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Speaker 9: making them feel inadequate because they can't buy a house,
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Speaker 9: and it's left them feeling mentally deranged because they feel
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Speaker 9: that they've done something wrong.
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Speaker 4: They haven't. Caine gul yell meet joins me.
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Speaker 3: Now, Caine, the issue of housing is even bigger today
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Speaker 3: than when we last spoke. Your film comes out June
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Speaker 3: twenty three.
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Speaker 4: What can people expect?
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Speaker 2: Common sense?
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Speaker 4: Rita?
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Speaker 2: I mean When we last met, we discussed the five
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Speaker 2: percent deposit scheme and I said to you in that moment,
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Speaker 2: the ripple effect of that will be higher house prices,
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Speaker 2: and that's exactly what happened, and here we are. I
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Speaker 2: think this film navigates new waters and or quite frankly,
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Speaker 2: I think it represents the average person really well, because
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Speaker 2: on all sides of politics right now, I think ossies
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Speaker 2: are quite rightly fed up with the way that things are,
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Speaker 2: and well, I hope that this film might inspire people
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Speaker 2: to see what else is possible.
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Speaker 10: Now.
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Speaker 3: As we saw in the trailer, housing is the biggest
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Speaker 3: struggle facing many young Australians. The government has just introduced
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Speaker 3: dramatic changes to taxes around properties, so getting a rid
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Speaker 3: of negative gearing, hiking up capital gains tax. Do you
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Speaker 3: see those measures as ultimately helpful?
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Speaker 2: Look in the short answer is no, quite honestly. Look,
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Speaker 2: I think that there's been a lot of people who
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Speaker 2: have covered the mechanics of the budget. I don't think
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Speaker 2: that it is evident that it is designed to benefit
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Speaker 2: the younger generation, which is how it's been sold to us,
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Speaker 2: which I call out to be a blatant light and
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Speaker 2: I think most Aussies are sick of being lied to.
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Speaker 2: And one thing that's not discussed, and I like toy,
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Speaker 2: this is about aspiration. Now, aspiration, I don't know why.
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Speaker 2: You know what it is that derives you in life
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Speaker 2: for each But for me it's it's my babies. Everything
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Speaker 2: that I do in my life is for them. You know,
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Speaker 2: I started adult life with nothing to my name in
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Speaker 2: debt and I struggled for many years. I don't want
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Speaker 2: that for my kids, and I think every normal parent
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Speaker 2: wants the same thing for their children too. They want
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Speaker 2: a better life than what they had and this model
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Speaker 2: and what's going on now is setting up our younger
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Speaker 2: people for disaster. And when you kill aspiration and you
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Speaker 2: kill ambition, that's the most serious thing. We can talk
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Speaker 2: all day long about the mechanics, but when you kill aspiration,
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Speaker 2: that is a very very bleak reality for our entire population.
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Speaker 2: And that is something that I cannot get behind.
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Speaker 3: Absolutely, particularly in this country, because I think we've prided
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Speaker 3: ourselves on being aspirational and building wealth from absolutely nothing.
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Speaker 3: Some countries you can't do that. If you're not brought
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Speaker 3: into wealth, you've got no hope of building it. But
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Speaker 3: in this country, you always could. Now in this documentary,
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Speaker 3: one of the countries you travel to is Norway and
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Speaker 3: you speak to ministers there about their oil fund. They've
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Speaker 3: amassed something like three trillion dollars now through that, which
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Speaker 3: the citizens benefit from. Pauline Hansen's One Nation Party has
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Speaker 3: written recently released a policy that borrows from that, and
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Speaker 3: it's actually got support from some surprising people and organizations,
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Speaker 3: people who lean left. You're about to go to Canberra,
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Speaker 3: You're going to be talking to some senators. What do
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Speaker 3: you think of that policy and whether it could be
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Speaker 3: helped used to help people to enter the first home
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Speaker 3: or to do something about the housing crisis that's consequential.
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Speaker 2: Well, I think it's very interesting timing. I saw Senator
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Speaker 2: David Pocock put a graph up just in this past
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Speaker 2: week that showed that the conversations around tax on exports
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Speaker 2: had been flatlined from when I started this film four
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Speaker 2: years ago twenty twenty two, and then suddenly this year
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Speaker 2: upon release, it's gone vertical in terms of the Google
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Speaker 2: searches for that topic. So it's a very prevalent topic
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Speaker 2: and it seems to be bringing all sides of politics together.
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Speaker 2: And I did go to Norway to my knowledge, I'm
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Speaker 2: either the only Australian or one of the only Australians
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Speaker 2: who've ever gone to Norway to speak with their government
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Speaker 2: on their sovereign Wealth Fund and their tax and energy.
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Speaker 2: While it's a great model in many respects, I actually
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Speaker 2: found another one that I personally think is better, and
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Speaker 2: I'll share that in the film. It's actually in Alaska,
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Speaker 2: But in principle it seems that everyone is on the
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Speaker 2: same page. You know, the mechanics may be slightly different,
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Speaker 2: but overall everyone's on the same page that we as
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Speaker 2: Ossie's want to be on the receiving end of a
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Speaker 2: fair share for our natural resources. And I think that's
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Speaker 2: a very very much.
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Speaker 3: Lessed with more natural resources than just about it anywhere
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Speaker 3: else in the world.
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Speaker 4: We've got everything.
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Speaker 3: We've got uranium, we've got cold, we've got gas, we've
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Speaker 3: got we've got the lot.
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Speaker 4: Can will yell me thank you so much for your
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Speaker 4: and that's it for me. Don't go anywhere. News Night
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Speaker 4: is coming up next.