Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 1 August

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The Bolt Report | 1 August · The Bolt Report

0:11
Speaker 1: It's the reform it tonight office Works refuses to serve
0:17
Speaker 1: a due Plus the Prime Minister treating the assassination of
0:21
Speaker 1: one of the world's worst terrorists like it's a bad thing,
0:26
Speaker 1: and the push to make us eat insects to stop
0:28
Speaker 1: global warming. Even our top science body is for it.
0:31
Speaker 1: Also tonight, Why is this mentally ill foreign criminal with
0:34
Speaker 1: two hundred charges so far still in our streets?
0:39
Speaker 2: I think, bro, They've feel amazing. They've da born mule
0:43
Speaker 2: and I'm fresh.
0:46
Speaker 1: Plus plenty more, including Baaby Jawce on this Tough Week
0:49
Speaker 1: and my book of the Week, the most moving detective
0:51
Speaker 1: novel I have read, and the woman it reminded me of.
0:56
Speaker 1: But first, journalists are shocked. Donald Trump has done a
1:01
Speaker 1: terrible thing. It's just terrible because it's actually called out
1:05
Speaker 1: this race hustle, this ridiculous identity politics that we see
1:09
Speaker 1: see here right right in this very country. In fact,
1:12
Speaker 1: I've got yet another example tonight of two top Aboriginal
1:17
Speaker 1: academics who don't actually seem to have a single Aboriginal ancestor. Now,
1:22
Speaker 1: Trump turned up to an annual convention for black journalists
1:24
Speaker 1: who got a very hostile reception from his supposed host,
1:27
Speaker 1: even though he had the guts to turn up, while
1:29
Speaker 1: rival Kamala Harris refused. She hasn't dared do a single
1:32
Speaker 1: interview with a single journalist since she replaced President Joe
1:36
Speaker 1: Barden in the election race against Trump. I think she's
1:38
Speaker 1: scared they'll find she really is an airhead. And right
1:41
Speaker 1: off the bat, Trump got a nasty question that, oh, look,
1:47
Speaker 1: former President Trump, some people here don't even think you
1:50
Speaker 1: should be allowed to speak to us. I mean, it's
1:54
Speaker 1: just insane that journalists don't think even a presidential candidate
1:57
Speaker 1: should be allowed to talk to them. I mean. But still,
2:00
Speaker 1: then came the thing that caused so much faux shock
2:04
Speaker 1: in the left. How black is Kamala Harris? Really?
2:08
Speaker 3: So do you believe that Vice President Kamala Harris is
2:11
Speaker 3: only on the ticket because she is a black woman?
2:13
Speaker 4: Well, I can say no.
2:14
Speaker 5: I think it's maybe a little bit different.
2:16
Speaker 4: So I've known her a long time, indirectly, not directly
2:21
Speaker 4: very much, and she was always of Indian heritage, and
2:25
Speaker 4: she was only promoting Indian heritage.
2:28
Speaker 5: I didn't know she was black.
2:30
Speaker 4: Until a number of years ago when she happened to
2:32
Speaker 4: turn black. And now she wants to be known as black.
2:35
Speaker 4: So I don't know is she Indian or is she black?
2:37
Speaker 6: She is always black college.
2:40
Speaker 4: I respect either one, but she obviously doesn't because she
2:44
Speaker 4: was Indian all the way and then all of a
2:46
Speaker 4: sudden she made a turn and she went she became
2:49
Speaker 4: a black.
2:50
Speaker 1: Typically went too far, you got too personal, brutal, and
2:54
Speaker 1: may have turned off many voters, and he was inaccurate.
2:58
Speaker 1: Harris does have black father from Jamaica, although he left
3:01
Speaker 1: the family when she was seven, and she did go,
3:04
Speaker 1: for instance, to a predominantly black college and so on.
3:07
Speaker 1: That black thing is not really new. But Trump does,
3:13
Speaker 1: in his clumsy way, hit on an uncomfortable fact for
3:15
Speaker 1: Democrats who are desperate to present Harris as a black
3:18
Speaker 1: cand in fact, the African American one, to get black
3:21
Speaker 1: voters to identify with that she was actually raised mostly
3:25
Speaker 1: by her Indian mother of first the middle names are Indian,
3:28
Speaker 1: and earlier in her career, sold herself first of all,
3:31
Speaker 1: as an Indian or Asian candidate, as well as of
3:34
Speaker 1: a Pacific American descent, not African American.
3:41
Speaker 7: Well, the Democratic Party for a very long time, not
3:44
Speaker 7: just this election cycle, has been doing a lot of
3:46
Speaker 7: active outreach around the South, Asians around the API in general,
3:51
Speaker 7: and will continue to do it.
3:52
Speaker 1: Certainly, you could become the first Indian senator in US history,
3:55
Speaker 1: which would be quite accomplishment. Not you could become the
3:59
Speaker 1: first Indian senator in US history, which would be quite accomplishment. Now, sure,
4:04
Speaker 1: her defenders are right, she can have multiple identities. She
4:08
Speaker 1: can be Indians, she can be jamaicanshipping Black Americans. She
4:12
Speaker 1: can just be someone of no fixed race. Would you
4:14
Speaker 1: be nice? Although all you know, all this focus now
4:18
Speaker 1: on racial identity is so pathetic. But I have to
4:23
Speaker 1: say her defenders are also hypocrites because they're saying, oh,
4:25
Speaker 1: Trump is so wrong, even racist. Harris is both black
4:29
Speaker 1: and Indian. But they never insisted that Barack Obama was
4:31
Speaker 1: both black and white through his white mum, because saying
4:35
Speaker 1: that was racist too somehow. And I think you know why.
4:38
Speaker 1: It's all about political advantage. Kamala Harris is more politically
4:45
Speaker 1: powerful as black than as an Indian. And that's why
4:48
Speaker 1: Joe Barden picked her as his vice president. And he
4:50
Speaker 1: needed a black woman to get out the black and
4:53
Speaker 1: women's vote, and he picked Harris from among three other
4:57
Speaker 1: black women who are all his top candidates.
5:01
Speaker 8: Are you committed to naming a black woman as your
5:04
Speaker 8: vice presidential running mate?
5:06
Speaker 4: I am not committed to naming any but the people
5:09
Speaker 4: I've named, and among them there are four black women.
5:17
Speaker 1: So Harris is now going to be whatever race that
5:20
Speaker 1: helps her with whatever audience she's talking to. She'll even
5:25
Speaker 1: she'll even talk in a southern Black accent to a
5:28
Speaker 1: southern crowd, which is actually from California and went to
5:31
Speaker 1: high school in Canada.
5:34
Speaker 7: You all help us win in twenty twenty and we
5:37
Speaker 7: don't do it again in twenty twenty four.
5:41
Speaker 1: And that's nothing how she talks, like how she talks
5:44
Speaker 1: to science students.
5:47
Speaker 7: I grew up then the daughter of a scientist.
5:53
Speaker 1: A completely different accent. So Kamla Harris is a shape
5:57
Speaker 1: shifter even on race. For all Trump's exaggerations and aggression,
6:02
Speaker 1: he is right on that. But you know, we have
6:10
Speaker 1: the same sort of phenomenon right here. I've told you
6:14
Speaker 1: over the years of so many people who've claimed to
6:16
Speaker 1: be Aboriginal when their genealogical records suggest they don't have
6:19
Speaker 1: a single ancestor it's Aboriginal. Now, in each case I
6:23
Speaker 1: might be wrong. Maybe one of their ancestors was an
6:26
Speaker 1: illegitimate child or but not one of the people have
6:30
Speaker 1: named have come back with evidence, has said see that's
6:33
Speaker 1: my aboriginal ancestor. They just don't respond. And I'm talking
6:37
Speaker 1: about people, including politicians like the Attorney General of South
6:40
Speaker 1: Australia kahim Ma, who claimed to be Aboriginal, and Federal
6:43
Speaker 1: labor M P Gordon reed. But it's in academia especially,
6:49
Speaker 1: so it seems in my experience academia where you particularly
6:53
Speaker 1: get people saying they're Aboriginal when the evidence I have
6:57
Speaker 1: suggests they're not, and again they won't show me evidence
7:00
Speaker 1: that I'm wrong. There's Melbourne University's professor Bruce Pasco, you
7:04
Speaker 1: know that, of course, in Kerry Doyle, and the social
7:06
Speaker 1: dean professor at Western Sydny University who claims to be
7:08
Speaker 1: the so called Winnininny tribe. And there was a late
7:12
Speaker 1: professor Eric Will not have discussed, and also the late
7:15
Speaker 1: author Madru and a Rogan formerly known as Colin Johnson
7:18
Speaker 1: who was Murdock University's head of Aboriginal Studies until it
7:22
Speaker 1: turned out that he had no Aboriginal ancestry either. And
7:26
Speaker 1: there have been a fat many more academics like that
7:31
Speaker 1: claiming to be Aboriginal, many now exposed by a professional
7:34
Speaker 1: genail just on the website dark emu exposed dot org
7:38
Speaker 1: superb site. Tonight, I'm going to name two more who
7:43
Speaker 1: have said their aboriginal could be mistaken since their publicly
7:47
Speaker 1: available records don't show any Aboriginal ancestors as far as
7:51
Speaker 1: these genealogists and Duckingnu exposed dot org can make out.
7:56
Speaker 1: One is this English professor Bromwin Carlson's head Department of
8:00
Speaker 1: Indigenous Studies at Macquarie University, and she's won government grants
8:04
Speaker 1: and prizes abs as an Aboriginal academic, even writing books
8:08
Speaker 1: about averageal identity and saying she's Aboriginal through a great
8:12
Speaker 1: grandmother on her mother's side, which is weird because gene
8:18
Speaker 1: logical records suggested this great grandmother's parents were actually of
8:21
Speaker 1: British or Irish descent. Now, again, maybe there's a mistake.
8:26
Speaker 1: But when darkim you exposed that showed Professor Carlson their
8:30
Speaker 1: findings quite extensive, go to the website and asked if
8:34
Speaker 1: she had made a wrong assumption. They first got a
8:36
Speaker 1: threatening lawyer's letter, but no response to their actual questions,
8:42
Speaker 1: so they asked again, and this time no answer from her.
8:45
Speaker 1: I emailed my own questions to Professor Carlson a couple
8:47
Speaker 1: of times and also tried to call her, but again
8:50
Speaker 1: no response. And it was very much the same story
8:53
Speaker 1: with yet another academic. My last example, marg O'Neill, also
8:58
Speaker 1: identifies as Aboriginals, an ag professor of the Australian National
9:02
Speaker 1: University and Senior Indigenous Curator at the National Museum of Australia.
9:08
Speaker 1: But once again no Aboriginal ancestor in the genealogical records
9:13
Speaker 1: that we can find. So I wrote to her. The
9:18
Speaker 1: website wrote to her too. I asked, who is your
9:22
Speaker 1: original Aboriginal ancestor, right from whom you base your claim
9:27
Speaker 1: to be Aboriginal yourself? Which ancestor had an inaccurate birth
9:32
Speaker 1: certificates say they didn't mention their aboriginal ancestry now the
9:36
Speaker 1: first time I asked. Neil replied again with a hint
9:40
Speaker 1: of calling in the lawyers, and said, all the genealogies
9:44
Speaker 1: you refer to are not the whole story. Aboriginal histories,
9:47
Speaker 1: as you know, can be tricky, particularly if one relies
9:51
Speaker 1: on Western records during the long period disruption and displacement.
9:54
Speaker 1: As you would also know, Aboriginal births there and marriages
9:57
Speaker 1: were largely unrecorded outside and pastoral properties in early days
10:02
Speaker 1: at least or inaccurately recorded. Fine, but obviously, as you
10:09
Speaker 1: can tell, it wasn't a direct answer to my question.
10:11
Speaker 1: So I asked again, which answers or was it that
10:14
Speaker 1: you believe was Aboriginal who didn't have their birth recorded properly?
10:20
Speaker 1: And this time I got no answer at all. Now,
10:24
Speaker 1: if you think I can't possibly be right this, many
10:26
Speaker 1: academics are some Aboriginal activists. How many dubius or outright
10:31
Speaker 1: fake Aborigines are there out there? Some have said as
10:37
Speaker 1: many as a third And one reason for that, I
10:40
Speaker 1: think is what Donald Trump put his finger on. It's
10:42
Speaker 1: sometimes more advantageous to present yourself as one race rather
10:47
Speaker 1: than another. Well, sometimes it just feels so good, especially
10:51
Speaker 1: these days, not to be white. I talked to Bannaby
11:01
Speaker 1: Joyce soon about that. But first, the organizers of the
11:05
Speaker 1: Paris Olympics, we talked about this a couple nights ago.
11:09
Speaker 1: They wanted to make the athletes eat less meat to
11:12
Speaker 1: help stop global warming. Well, the athletes jacked up at that,
11:15
Speaker 1: as you know, but global warming extreamers, they aren't giving up.
11:20
Speaker 1: I'm afraid. In fact, you are being urged not to
11:25
Speaker 1: just stop eating meat, but to start eating insects instead. Now,
11:29
Speaker 1: three weeks ago the Singapore government actually approved the sale
11:32
Speaker 1: of sixteen kinds of insects and spartas to be sold
11:35
Speaker 1: as food. And the left wing guard he said, oh
11:37
Speaker 1: this is great. Eating worms could actually be a signed
11:40
Speaker 1: of things to come to fight global warming. In fact,
11:45
Speaker 1: the powerful World Economic Forum has pushed this too, giving
11:48
Speaker 1: five reasons we should eat insects to stop climate change.
11:53
Speaker 1: And the Australia's Australia's own Agriculture Department, it's licensed the
11:57
Speaker 1: growth and sale as food of three insects, the super
12:00
Speaker 1: meal worm, the house cricket and meal worm beetles. Now
12:08
Speaker 1: in fact, for fifteen dollars you can buy Actually it's
12:12
Speaker 1: now sold out. You should have hurried a pack of
12:16
Speaker 1: crunchy crickets in barbecue seasoning. Joining me is Jonas and
12:21
Speaker 1: author Tony Thomas has written about this push to eat
12:24
Speaker 1: more bugs for Quadrtonline. Tony, great to see you. What
12:29
Speaker 1: is driving this push to eat insects.
12:35
Speaker 9: Well, there seems to be a greeny faction in CSIRO
12:39
Speaker 9: that believes that farming isn't sustainable to solve the population's
12:45
Speaker 9: hunger and it will destroy the environment. So in addition,
12:50
Speaker 9: they're cranky that livestock creates eighteen percent of global emissions
12:56
Speaker 9: and nitrogen fertilizer creates five percent. Idea is that if
13:01
Speaker 9: we can swing farming to insects, there will be not
13:05
Speaker 9: only less land used, but a lot less CO two
13:09
Speaker 9: emissions coming out.
13:13
Speaker 1: Well read this is a scarms Well, Tony, you actually right,
13:20
Speaker 1: and this this is a bit that freaked me a little.
13:23
Speaker 1: C S I r O now you and I know
13:25
Speaker 1: it's really fallen hard for the climate scare. So it
13:29
Speaker 1: actually wrote a report recommending we do eat insects, right,
13:33
Speaker 1: and this is a report that slipped by you, of course,
13:37
Speaker 1: and it's even claimed it could be another big global
13:40
Speaker 1: warming Austrand industry like crispone claims green hydrogen will and
13:44
Speaker 1: claims that averages were actually Australia's first agricultural scientists. I
13:49
Speaker 1: mean the scientists as well, now I mean seriously, and
13:52
Speaker 1: they ate insects, which is true. They did eat which
13:55
Speaker 1: any grubs Tony that many would now want to eat,
13:59
Speaker 1: which when there's Bridge steaks and potatoes around instead. Is
14:03
Speaker 1: there really a big industry in this insect business?
14:08
Speaker 9: No, Well, the CSIRO is incredibly optimistic. They had this
14:11
Speaker 9: big conference in Brisbane and they flew in experts from
14:15
Speaker 9: Cambridge University and Mexico and Holland and all over the place.
14:21
Speaker 9: And I must say it was rather funny. The conference
14:24
Speaker 9: was written up by one of their CSIRO guys called
14:28
Speaker 9: Brian Lessard, and he's known as Briy the fly Guy,
14:32
Speaker 9: because he found a new horse fly and he named
14:36
Speaker 9: it after the pop star Beyonce. But unfortunately the horsefly
14:40
Speaker 9: wasn't edible anyway. CSIRO wants Australia to become a sort
14:44
Speaker 9: of a meal worm and cricket superpower with a help
14:48
Speaker 9: of subsidies and taxpayer grants. And this report says as
14:52
Speaker 9: younger Australians become more worried about climate change, edible insects
14:58
Speaker 9: have the potential to become a secure food source. It
15:03
Speaker 9: even suggests, for example, kangaroo and cricket meat sausages.
15:11
Speaker 1: All right, well, I don't know if this is going
15:14
Speaker 1: to take off. Frankly Tony, any sign that people are
15:18
Speaker 1: really going for it, that it's making huge inroads into
15:23
Speaker 1: our agricultural businesses, CSIRO fondly hopes, No.
15:29
Speaker 9: It's complete nonsense. Even the CSIRO says that if everything
15:33
Speaker 9: goes really well with this industry, it'll create a turnover
15:37
Speaker 9: of ten million dollars a year in five years time. Well,
15:42
Speaker 9: the primary sector is one hundred billion dollars a year.
15:46
Speaker 9: Industry ten million dollars is absolutely nothing. But they're very
15:51
Speaker 9: keen on the Aborigines being the vanguard of this industry,
15:56
Speaker 9: and they say that the Aborigines will lend the industry
16:00
Speaker 9: an incredible and compelling distinction.
16:06
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know. If I served up dinner to
16:10
Speaker 1: wear friends like Warren Mundine and it was insects instead
16:14
Speaker 1: of a good juicy steak, I think Warren would storm
16:17
Speaker 1: out in a great half just sprinkling the Aboriginal pixie
16:20
Speaker 1: dust on it. I don't think it's going to sell
16:21
Speaker 1: it to anyone, But there you go. Tony Thomas, thank
16:24
Speaker 1: you so much for your time. I listened some good
16:29
Speaker 1: news by the way viewers. Well, actually it's bad news.
16:33
Speaker 1: Actually it's bad news. What am I saying? Robert Linguatl
16:39
Speaker 1: he's the man who invented the tourist turram Sue, the
16:44
Speaker 1: famous turram Is sue. He died on Sunday, But somehow,
16:48
Speaker 1: I think his brilliant invention we'll live on for generations
16:53
Speaker 1: to come. And despite all this pushing to make a
16:57
Speaker 1: seat insects instead, I'll put my dollar on that. But
17:02
Speaker 1: let's go back to this race business. I mean, Australia
17:07
Speaker 1: has just gone mad with this stuff. Just today, the
17:11
Speaker 1: Primius Anthony Albanezi, he could not see how he was
17:16
Speaker 1: contradicting himself in the one sentence. So this was in
17:20
Speaker 1: a press conference. He was asked, how come the latest
17:24
Speaker 1: Productivity Commission report shows to the gap between Aborigines and
17:29
Speaker 1: non Aborigines in the Northern Territory is actually getting worse
17:33
Speaker 1: in nearly half the measures the government state, things like
17:36
Speaker 1: jobs and jail and life expectancy for women. And his
17:42
Speaker 1: answer was to boast, oh, he's doing something about all this.
17:48
Speaker 1: But get this, like by last weekend announcing he was
17:52
Speaker 1: banning the development of Jabe Luca, one of the world's
17:55
Speaker 1: biggest uranium deposits. Something a deposit could have earned local
18:01
Speaker 1: aboriginies hundreds of millions of dollars in royalties, could have
18:04
Speaker 1: given them hundreds of jobs.
18:07
Speaker 10: My government is committed to closing the gap, to working
18:11
Speaker 10: with Indigenous communities, to listening to Indigenous communities across the
18:15
Speaker 10: full range of issues, whether it be economic empowerment and
18:19
Speaker 10: the decision that we made just in the last days
18:24
Speaker 10: about no mining at Jabaluka.
18:28
Speaker 1: This is just such a sick clown show. Joining is
18:31
Speaker 1: regular Thursday guests, the Nationals from pitch of Barnaby Joyce,
18:34
Speaker 1: the former Deputy Prime Minister Bannaby. How can Albanizy bring
18:38
Speaker 1: wealth and work to Aborigines in remote Australia when the
18:42
Speaker 1: very same breath he kills a massive mind that's right there. Nope,
18:53
Speaker 1: we haven't got Bannaby. No yah. We'll have to go
18:56
Speaker 1: to break and come back to Bannaby after you've got
18:58
Speaker 1: a back. Okay, we'll come back to you after the break, Barnaby. More,
19:04
Speaker 1: hang on, we'll come back to Barnaby after this. Well,
19:10
Speaker 1: we've now successfully moved the cows that were standing on
19:13
Speaker 1: that extension cord at Barnaby's joint. Joining me is our
19:17
Speaker 1: regular Thursday guest National's front Bench of Barnaby Joyce, the
19:20
Speaker 1: formul Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby. We're talking about Anthony Albinezi
19:24
Speaker 1: today saying he was working on bridging the gap between
19:29
Speaker 1: non averages and averages and things like jobs and all that,
19:33
Speaker 1: and at the same breath he was saying, but we've
19:35
Speaker 1: canceled a mine in Northern Territory. Exactly what would have
19:40
Speaker 1: given people jobs and money? How does that make sense? Well,
19:46
Speaker 1: it doesn't.
19:46
Speaker 8: What he's doing is he's saying, well, Annandale doesn't like uranium,
19:50
Speaker 8: and I'm having this pitch against nuclear power station, so
19:53
Speaker 8: I'll cancel Jabbaluca, which is actually gives the opportunity for
19:57
Speaker 8: hundreds of millions of dollars to be spent in an
20:00
Speaker 8: Aboriginal area, amongst Aboriginal communities, giving the prospect of people
20:04
Speaker 8: getting good jobs, well paying jobs, not sort of jobs
20:08
Speaker 8: that rely purely.
20:10
Speaker 5: On the taxpayer. And a lot of people like working
20:13
Speaker 5: in the tourism industry, and.
20:14
Speaker 8: Good luck to them, But there are a lot of
20:16
Speaker 8: people like in this area who actually like working in
20:18
Speaker 8: the mining industry. In fact, there's a great proportion of
20:21
Speaker 8: people working in the mining industry and the mines around
20:23
Speaker 8: here in such as Mall's Creek. Then there is actually
20:27
Speaker 8: in the general population. So this is of Aboriginal people.
20:30
Speaker 8: So it actually works, it actually brings an outcome, it's tangible,
20:35
Speaker 8: it's sustainable. And if you want a world that you
20:38
Speaker 8: know somehow you're going to meet this inn havana.
20:40
Speaker 1: Of zero emissions.
20:42
Speaker 8: Then the rest of the world saying, well, we're going
20:44
Speaker 8: to have to go nuclear and guess these supplies a
20:46
Speaker 8: lot of.
20:46
Speaker 1: That are uranium.
20:47
Speaker 5: Well we do, but apparently not anymore.
20:50
Speaker 8: This is I never actually heard what mister Alberzi was
20:54
Speaker 8: going to do in its place.
20:56
Speaker 1: What is your grand vision.
20:57
Speaker 8: Mister Alberzi, What do you tend to sell at our
21:01
Speaker 8: trinket shop?
21:02
Speaker 5: Or how does this work?
21:04
Speaker 1: What did you offer these people?
21:05
Speaker 5: Because he said that, do you believe in bridging the gap?
21:08
Speaker 5: So what did you offer them? Apart from rhetoric for Annandale.
21:13
Speaker 1: He's preaching a disconnect between wealth creation and wealth division
21:19
Speaker 1: to the people that need to hear it most. And
21:21
Speaker 1: I think this is just insanely irresponsible. The premise is
21:24
Speaker 1: something else today, bannabe jos that have found hard to believe.
21:27
Speaker 1: You know, Israel yesterday assassinated one of the world's worst terrorists,
21:31
Speaker 1: Ismael Honey are the honey of the political head of
21:34
Speaker 1: the Hamas terrorist group that started this war with Israel
21:37
Speaker 1: by slaughtering twelve hundred is Radis and taking about two
21:39
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty hostages, nearly half of them, by the way,
21:42
Speaker 1: is still held by Hamas, life or dead. All he
21:46
Speaker 1: could do today will sound like he was worried that
21:50
Speaker 1: Israel just made things worse here.
21:52
Speaker 10: Is we warned about the escalation, the potential that was there.
21:58
Speaker 10: We want to see a de escalation. We want to
22:02
Speaker 10: see a cease fire, We want to see the hostages released.
22:07
Speaker 1: Your response bound to be joyce. What's an awful lot,
22:11
Speaker 1: doesn't he? So do we.
22:14
Speaker 8: But the thing that the problem we've got is a
22:16
Speaker 8: terrorist organization started a war. They invaded into Israel, they
22:23
Speaker 8: murdered people, they raped people, they took hostages, and they
22:28
Speaker 8: haven't given the hostages back and they haven't surrendered.
22:32
Speaker 5: So that's sort of the crux of the problem here.
22:34
Speaker 8: If you start wars and the disgusting, horrible things, what
22:39
Speaker 8: happens is one side wins or the other side wins.
22:43
Speaker 5: And that's unfortunately basically what's happening here.
22:46
Speaker 1: Now. We all want we don't.
22:48
Speaker 8: Nobody wants innocent people to die, but one of the
22:52
Speaker 8: people at the apex of starting this war was the
22:56
Speaker 8: person who was assassinated. Now that's the ticket he bought,
23:02
Speaker 8: isn't it. He started a war, and all the consequences
23:06
Speaker 8: that have flowed from starting that war rest on the
23:09
Speaker 8: peoples who made the decision to start its shoulders.
23:13
Speaker 5: That's that is the only way.
23:15
Speaker 8: If they want to stop the war, you've got to surrender,
23:17
Speaker 8: hand back the hostages and put on trial those who
23:20
Speaker 8: decided to start it.
23:22
Speaker 5: That's what What is the other?
23:25
Speaker 1: I find it in credit else I found it expect
23:27
Speaker 1: to happen. I know, I know, just tne months later,
23:32
Speaker 1: you know how much still hasn't released the hostages. What
23:36
Speaker 1: is saying it again? It's going to make them? I mean,
23:38
Speaker 1: it's ridiculous, barnaby. You know today the Iranian embassy in
23:42
Speaker 1: Canberra was actually flying their flag half massed in mourning
23:47
Speaker 1: for the death of this Hamas leader Ishmael Honia. When
23:52
Speaker 1: Hamas is in this country officially prescribed as a terrorist group,
23:57
Speaker 1: how should the government respond? I mean, will it call
23:59
Speaker 1: in the Iranian ambassador and complain like it's dragged in
24:02
Speaker 1: the Israeli one? I would say probably not.
24:07
Speaker 8: I mean, they're not really telling anything that we didn't
24:11
Speaker 8: already know that.
24:13
Speaker 5: Basically Iran has not only itself.
24:16
Speaker 8: And remember Iran sent missiles into Israel and the vast
24:22
Speaker 8: majority got blown out of the sky. Thank goodness, this
24:25
Speaker 8: is the reality. They did that first, then Israel retaliated.
24:29
Speaker 5: That's what happens in conflicts. You do something, someone retaliates.
24:33
Speaker 8: But now they have all their groups around, has blown
24:36
Speaker 8: the back our valley to obviously, Hamas, woties, these all
24:40
Speaker 8: work in proxy. So basically Iran can say, well, it's
24:43
Speaker 8: nothing to do with us. Well, of course has everything
24:45
Speaker 8: to do with them, because they finance them, they are
24:47
Speaker 8: on them, they have political control over them, as we
24:50
Speaker 8: can see. In fact, they're so enmeshed with them that
24:53
Speaker 8: if one of these satellite groups which is part of
24:56
Speaker 8: the Iranian regime is assassinated because they started a war,
25:00
Speaker 8: well they put their.
25:00
Speaker 5: Flag at half masks. Now that should be.
25:03
Speaker 8: A sobering thought to Australia, because you know, it's it's
25:08
Speaker 8: the way they new. Will that you say, well, I
25:10
Speaker 8: play the silly little game where I don't do it,
25:13
Speaker 8: but the whot he is the hes blah looks to it. Oh,
25:17
Speaker 8: but it's nothing to do with me. Well, it obviously
25:19
Speaker 8: is every.
25:20
Speaker 1: Well, look you make a really good point there, barnaby.
25:23
Speaker 1: But I think if you if a foreign if an
25:25
Speaker 1: embassy in this country is flying at half mask the
25:29
Speaker 1: mask masked the flag, their flag in honor of a
25:34
Speaker 1: terrorist leader of a terrorist group that is prescribed as
25:38
Speaker 1: a terrorist group in this country, at the very least,
25:41
Speaker 1: approachess should be lodged with that embassy, with that ambassador.
25:46
Speaker 1: They are encouraging people that could get us killed. I mean,
25:49
Speaker 1: this is just ridiculous. I don't know why the government
25:52
Speaker 1: is not going to say week on this.
25:54
Speaker 11: And that's why because they're weak, because they're led by
25:59
Speaker 11: a week and Anthony Alberanez he is, you know, as
26:04
Speaker 11: a prime minister, he's weak.
26:05
Speaker 5: He's also a souk by the way, big sok. You
26:07
Speaker 5: know something goes wrong.
26:09
Speaker 8: Oh cool mummy, Cool mummy. You know that's that's how
26:12
Speaker 8: he works. You know, maybe not cool mummy, but he
26:17
Speaker 8: runs after the school.
26:18
Speaker 1: Let's not get in more trouble. This week's been a
26:20
Speaker 1: tough week. Listen to do that.
26:23
Speaker 5: I know, I hope you recovered great respect. I didn't
26:27
Speaker 5: mention mention your mother, but you know what I'm saying.
26:30
Speaker 8: Every time something goes slightly wrong for the prime Mini state,
26:32
Speaker 8: he's a sort complete and.
26:33
Speaker 5: Not a sok.
26:36
Speaker 1: Barnaby Joyce, it's always good to see you. You know,
26:40
Speaker 1: we don't mind. We just know lots of people want
26:42
Speaker 1: to take offense to whatever you say. But we love
26:45
Speaker 1: having you on Barnaby Joyce offense hunting. But honestly, I
26:54
Speaker 1: tell you what the pro Palestinian lobby in this country
26:58
Speaker 1: every day prove. It is a movement that actually attracts
27:01
Speaker 1: bullies and worse and makes Jews feel like they're hated.
27:06
Speaker 1: Today well today we hear about it actually happened in March.
27:11
Speaker 1: A Jew walks into an office work store in Elston, WI, Melbourne,
27:15
Speaker 1: very Jewish suburb. If you don't know, nearly one in
27:18
Speaker 1: five people there are Jewish, which makes it a means
27:20
Speaker 1: even crazy what I'm about to tell you Imagine in surprise,
27:25
Speaker 1: he's got a story cut out from the Istralian Jewish
27:29
Speaker 1: News that he wants to laminate at office works, a
27:31
Speaker 1: feel good story about Jews here going to Israel the
27:34
Speaker 1: helpaud after the masteris slaughtered twelve hundred people there. But
27:38
Speaker 1: a manager at the saw at the source sees this
27:40
Speaker 1: and said no, no, I can't do that. Get out
27:43
Speaker 1: or I'll call the police.
27:45
Speaker 12: Pro palace side, that's okay, here to do a job
27:48
Speaker 12: of luminade.
27:49
Speaker 13: Yeah, we have the right to deny jobs because.
27:53
Speaker 12: They have the office works position or your personal position.
27:55
Speaker 12: It is an officer.
27:56
Speaker 6: We have the right to deny jobs.
27:58
Speaker 12: Office works position. Is that your propalace?
28:01
Speaker 6: Why that's my position that we have the right to
28:04
Speaker 6: deny jobs.
28:05
Speaker 12: What's the reason of deny. I'm not comfortable proceeding with that.
28:11
Speaker 12: The entire thing the party.
28:14
Speaker 1: Thanks to the straining Jewish Association for that clip. Now
28:17
Speaker 1: office Work says it has to sack the manager. It's
28:20
Speaker 1: re educated her so she didn't understand its rules against
28:24
Speaker 1: you know, like sexually splicit content or something. And it's
28:27
Speaker 1: even center to the Melbourne Holocaust Museum and giving the
28:30
Speaker 1: customer one hundred dollars about you joining me? Is the
28:32
Speaker 1: panel James McPherson from the late debate here and Sky
28:35
Speaker 1: News and Evelyn ray Farmer from a police officer at
28:38
Speaker 1: Sky News regular James, astonishing reaction for that from that woman.
28:43
Speaker 1: But you know what's even worse for me is that
28:45
Speaker 1: she can act like that. I feel totally justified totally moral,
28:49
Speaker 1: not knowing how much she sounds like a bigot.
28:53
Speaker 14: Well, Andrew think, God, she's only managing office works and
28:57
Speaker 14: not a hospital. But of course the attitudes that she
29:00
Speaker 14: displayed have not arisen overnight. These have not appeared in
29:03
Speaker 14: a vacuum. In the city of Melbourne. We've had weekly
29:07
Speaker 14: marches for months now with people calling for the eradication
29:11
Speaker 14: of Israel, as we have in Sydney and Brisbane and
29:14
Speaker 14: other parts of the country. Our politicians have allowed this
29:17
Speaker 14: to go on with nary a word, and so are
29:20
Speaker 14: we really surprised that when you go to officeworks you
29:23
Speaker 14: get the same attitude. And as for office works response,
29:26
Speaker 14: I mean a one hundred dollars voucher to a Jewish
29:30
Speaker 14: person who's effectively turned away for being Jewish is hardly recompense.
29:36
Speaker 14: And sending the staff member to the Holocaust Museum as
29:39
Speaker 14: if they don't know anything about the Holocaust and it's
29:41
Speaker 14: just a lack of education rather than outright bigotry is
29:45
Speaker 14: just they're kidding themselves.
29:48
Speaker 1: Well, I think it's just a misplaced finger wagging of
29:51
Speaker 1: people just so intolerant of other people's views, as well
29:55
Speaker 1: as ignorance of course, but Evelyn not being sacked. I
30:01
Speaker 1: find it a bit odd, but you know, maybe they'll
30:04
Speaker 1: know the staff for better than that. But really, I'm
30:07
Speaker 1: going to take issue with James. People are so ill
30:10
Speaker 1: educated this day. Maybe these days, maybe a trip to
30:13
Speaker 1: the Holocaust Museum would be news to her. I don't know.
30:18
Speaker 15: The idea of re education camps gives me goosebumps.
30:21
Speaker 16: I don't like the sound of that, because it was
30:22
Speaker 16: not long ago that the government was telling me I
30:25
Speaker 16: needed to be re educated for just having what was
30:28
Speaker 16: common sense. So but look, I think the problem here
30:31
Speaker 16: is that she's a representative of office works. You know,
30:35
Speaker 16: I keep thinking back to the case I believe it
30:38
Speaker 16: was in America where the baker refused to basically bake
30:43
Speaker 16: a cake for a same sex marriage couple, And you know,
30:46
Speaker 16: you've got to ask a question, is this comparable to that?
30:49
Speaker 16: And I would say no, because you know, this is
30:52
Speaker 16: obviously a representation of the company itself, and so an
30:56
Speaker 16: employee should always, I guess, adhere to the standards and
31:00
Speaker 16: conditions and I guess what the company says is that
31:03
Speaker 16: it represents and she obviously failed at that. But I
31:07
Speaker 16: just can't help but be saddened by these sorts of events.
31:11
Speaker 15: Just how divided our country is.
31:14
Speaker 16: You know, we have foreign wars happening and they're playing
31:17
Speaker 16: out here on our own soil.
31:19
Speaker 15: And I just hate seeing how divided our communities are.
31:23
Speaker 16: We saw it all throughout the Voice and now we're
31:25
Speaker 16: seeing it about this and it.
31:27
Speaker 15: Actually just really saddens me.
31:29
Speaker 16: And I don't know what the answer is, because unfortunately
31:32
Speaker 16: I can't see a resolution happening. When you have people
31:36
Speaker 16: that are so emotionally fueled and irrational about simple facts
31:41
Speaker 16: of what's happening.
31:44
Speaker 1: I can't help but think there's a tie into social media, likes, reaction,
31:49
Speaker 1: all that kind of thing as well. One of the
31:51
Speaker 1: foreign criminals of the Albanizy government release from detention. James
31:55
Speaker 1: released the last year after ruling to either send detainees
31:58
Speaker 1: back let them go. This guy's had another big stroke
32:02
Speaker 1: of luck. I'm talking about Abdel Nois Mohammed Alabad. He's
32:07
Speaker 1: from Sudan, his schizophrenic, he's being a drug user. He's
32:11
Speaker 1: racked up more than two hundred criminal charges all in
32:14
Speaker 1: his time in Australia, including charges of possessing weapons, varar,
32:18
Speaker 1: the Sault's theft, the Immigration Department didn't let's give the
32:21
Speaker 1: government credit, didn't want to give him bail on his
32:23
Speaker 1: latest charge, said he was dangerous, but Victoria's Supreme Court
32:26
Speaker 1: judge let him out and he's happy. He says he's
32:28
Speaker 1: changed his ways.
32:31
Speaker 2: I feel proud, I feel amazing, I feel okay born meal.
32:35
Speaker 12: And I'm fresh.
32:36
Speaker 5: Are you clean now?
32:38
Speaker 1: I'm clean?
32:39
Speaker 2: Drugs just litly bit medication because they make balance. Because
32:43
Speaker 2: I'm in the street, so I can I meet everyone,
32:47
Speaker 2: so I can deal with him, so I can be
32:50
Speaker 2: close to him, so I can act the same with
32:53
Speaker 2: him in the same side.
32:55
Speaker 3: We walk in the same way without any head it's
32:58
Speaker 3: crashing himing in the hut. So I want to be,
33:02
Speaker 3: you know, one of this community to park and kicking
33:07
Speaker 3: the reaction over the physic of the violence out of
33:11
Speaker 3: your community, so we can be amazing.
33:16
Speaker 1: Jameson first, and does it amaze you that this man
33:18
Speaker 1: got to Australia, is still here and it's still on
33:22
Speaker 1: our streets or do you believe in redemption? And how
33:26
Speaker 1: many chances to three two hundred? I don't know.
33:30
Speaker 5: Well.
33:30
Speaker 14: As you said, Andrew, this man has had two hundred
33:33
Speaker 14: and eight charges over a twelve year period. His criminal
33:37
Speaker 14: history is forty seven pages long and he's breached bail
33:42
Speaker 14: or corrections orders twenty two times, so that would suggest
33:46
Speaker 14: there's been plenty of opportunities for redemption. I would suggest
33:51
Speaker 14: his next opportunity for redemption would be in the country
33:54
Speaker 14: that he came from. The Australian government and authorities have
33:58
Speaker 14: a responsibility to protect Australian citizens over redeeming non citizens,
34:04
Speaker 14: and that should be the priority here. It's just unconscionable
34:08
Speaker 14: that someone with that criminal history is on the streets,
34:11
Speaker 14: let alone still in the country.
34:14
Speaker 1: It's weird. As an Evelyn. I mean, I feel sorry
34:17
Speaker 1: for him in a sense. I mean I feel sorry
34:20
Speaker 1: for his victims. But Australia's got a limited number of
34:23
Speaker 1: people we can take in. Why would we take in
34:25
Speaker 1: him rather than someone who can actually contribute to this community.
34:32
Speaker 16: Look, if I was paid to run this country. If
34:35
Speaker 16: you're not an Australian citizen and you commit a crime,
34:38
Speaker 16: it's one striking You're out. Absolutely no second chance is
34:41
Speaker 16: because something that is really important that people grasp is
34:44
Speaker 16: that every single crime that is committed by a foreign
34:48
Speaker 16: international is an avoidable crime. So I can't I can't
34:52
Speaker 16: beg to imagine what his victims would be feeling knowing
34:56
Speaker 16: that he's able to walk back on the streets.
34:58
Speaker 15: But I mean, what is he here? I mean, do
35:01
Speaker 15: we honestly believe.
35:02
Speaker 16: He's going to make a meaningful contribution to our society.
35:05
Speaker 15: I mean, think about it.
35:06
Speaker 16: He has to be monitored, We're going to waste resources. Statistically,
35:10
Speaker 16: he has a.
35:10
Speaker 15: Higher rate of reoffending.
35:13
Speaker 16: I mean, in no world would anybody think that this
35:16
Speaker 16: is a good idea. You know, I do not think
35:19
Speaker 16: it's a good idea to introduce him back to society.
35:22
Speaker 15: And like you mentioned, there are plenty.
35:24
Speaker 16: Of people around the world who haven't had his way
35:27
Speaker 16: of life, who haven't committed any crimes, and who are
35:30
Speaker 16: basically waiting at our door for us to open.
35:33
Speaker 15: And let them in.
35:34
Speaker 16: Wouldn't they be a far better contribution to society? And
35:37
Speaker 16: you know, people often ask does this amaze you that
35:40
Speaker 16: this happens? Well, you know what, it doesn't. It doesn't
35:43
Speaker 16: amaze me because I've come to absolutely believe that politicians
35:48
Speaker 16: do this deliberately, and so unfortunately does our judicial system.
35:51
Speaker 15: God help us.
35:54
Speaker 1: Know everythn Ray Jamesoni first, and thank you both for
35:57
Speaker 1: your turn. After the break moves to ban the Lord's
36:01
Speaker 1: Prayer from one of our Australian parliaments. Well, there has
36:05
Speaker 1: been a defeat. For more than one hundred years. The
36:11
Speaker 1: Lord's Prayer has been read at the start of each
36:13
Speaker 1: parliamentary sitting day and every parliament in this country except
36:16
Speaker 1: in the far left Act.
36:19
Speaker 10: Father in Heaven, how it would be your name, your
36:22
Speaker 10: kingdom come, or will be done on earth as in heaven.
36:25
Speaker 1: But the Greens are against this acknowledgment of Christianity, the
36:28
Speaker 1: faith of half the country, the faith that underpins our culture.
36:31
Speaker 1: Still increasing number of labor and peace are also thinking
36:34
Speaker 1: is not very multicultural. And earlier this year Victorian Premier
36:38
Speaker 1: Justinto Allen suggested you might have to go because of
36:41
Speaker 1: our greater cultural diversity. Well, last night a petition more
36:44
Speaker 1: than a ten thousand Christians was tabled in Victoria's Legiative
36:48
Speaker 1: Council by Liberal MP EVA Marl Holland. It joins me
36:51
Speaker 1: now evan great to see why should we keep the
36:55
Speaker 1: Lord's Prayer in half of Australia as many of the
36:57
Speaker 1: margrants are not Christian.
37:01
Speaker 17: Well, the Lord's Prayer is acknowledgment of responsible service to
37:06
Speaker 17: the people of Victoria. And it's not just respected and
37:10
Speaker 17: acknowledged by Christians. Multi faith communities supported this petition and
37:15
Speaker 17: supported this campaign every organization from the board of a
37:19
Speaker 17: Mom's Victoria to the Hindu Council Australia, Israel, Jewish Affairs Council,
37:24
Speaker 17: the Catholic arch Diocese, the Anglican Diocese, an extraordinary unification
37:29
Speaker 17: of faith groups in this state all supporting the Lord's Prayer.
37:33
Speaker 17: We have one hundred and sixty seven years of tradition.
37:36
Speaker 17: The Lord's Prayer itself is a call to love and
37:39
Speaker 17: serve others before ourselves, and I could think of no
37:41
Speaker 17: better purpose as an elected representative to serve others before ourselves.
37:47
Speaker 1: And I would say, look, it talks to me too,
37:49
Speaker 1: even though I'm not Christian. Suggests that a lot of people,
37:52
Speaker 1: for example, smoking ceremonies don't actually believe the smoke does anything,
37:57
Speaker 1: but think it's a sign of knowledgement of where people
38:01
Speaker 1: have come from. And I think this is very important
38:03
Speaker 1: with Christianity. What is the your petition achieved? Does it
38:08
Speaker 1: actually stop the moves to scrap the Lord's Prayer at
38:10
Speaker 1: least the Victoria.
38:13
Speaker 17: Well, we saw almost eleven thousand people sign the petition
38:18
Speaker 17: and it has forced the government into a back down.
38:20
Speaker 17: Their stated election commitment was to workshop a replacement for
38:25
Speaker 17: the Lord's Prayer, and then stunning back down last night
38:28
Speaker 17: they said they would no longer be pursuing a replacement.
38:31
Speaker 17: And the thanks to that goes out to faith communities
38:34
Speaker 17: of all faiths across Victoria. Almost half we're from my
38:38
Speaker 17: electorate in the northern suburbs, and many of these communities,
38:42
Speaker 17: like Iraqis and Syrians who escape persecution, they know what
38:47
Speaker 17: it's like to defend their faith and supported this campaign
38:50
Speaker 17: because of the importance of our Father, but also because
38:54
Speaker 17: these communities acknowledged the tradition steeped in one hundred and
38:57
Speaker 17: sixty seven years of tradition in our parliament and what
39:00
Speaker 17: it means. Look at the act where they don't have
39:03
Speaker 17: the Lord's Prayer. They got rid of it. A decade later,
39:06
Speaker 17: they just nationalized a Catholic hospital and one of the
39:09
Speaker 17: most atrocious things I've ever seen a government do.
39:14
Speaker 13: I know.
39:14
Speaker 1: That was absolutely disgusting, and I was also heartened to
39:17
Speaker 1: see that you had other faith leaders or faith communities
39:21
Speaker 1: supporting this, including Hindus and Jews, and I think that
39:24
Speaker 1: says something too, Evma Holand you did great work there.
39:28
Speaker 1: Thank you so much indeed for your time, really appreciate it. Congratulations.
39:33
Speaker 1: After the break, more angry protests in Britain after the
39:36
Speaker 1: stabbing of children allegedly by the son of immigrants from Africa.
39:41
Speaker 1: Is Britain falling apart? Plus my book of the week?
39:46
Speaker 1: This one, I think speaks to the heart. I don't
39:52
Speaker 1: wonder if Britain's falling apart. There's been a second day
39:54
Speaker 1: now of protests there after the horrific stabbing of known
39:58
Speaker 1: children at a dance school. Three of them were murdered
40:01
Speaker 1: allegedly by the seventeen year old son of Rwandan immigrants.
40:05
Speaker 1: And this time the protests was in the heart of London,
40:07
Speaker 1: in Whitehall, protests by people demanding govern action, police orissa.
40:12
Speaker 1: More than one hundred of them. Join Miss Patrick Christie,
40:14
Speaker 1: star presenter of Britain's gb News, Patrick grat to see
40:18
Speaker 1: what do these protests actually want the government to do.
40:22
Speaker 15: It's a great question there.
40:23
Speaker 13: So people are absolutely fed up, so they want them
40:26
Speaker 13: to get control of our borders, get control of our streets,
40:29
Speaker 13: stop treating British citizens like a idiots and like second
40:33
Speaker 13: class citizens in their own country. It's a combination of
40:36
Speaker 13: factors because these protests that we're seeing right now come
40:39
Speaker 13: off the back of months of pro Palestine lunacy. The
40:43
Speaker 13: other week, a soldier was stabbed to within an inch
40:45
Speaker 13: of his life outside his army barracks. Now we're told
40:48
Speaker 13: that's not terror. We've got next to no details about
40:51
Speaker 13: the guy who did that. We've had riots in Leeds
40:55
Speaker 13: perpetrated by members of the Roma community and elements of
40:59
Speaker 13: the British Muslim community. We've had Manchester Airport where there
41:02
Speaker 13: was that incident where the police officer kicked someone in
41:04
Speaker 13: the head. Our Home Secretary jumps Onto that came to
41:07
Speaker 13: the side of the British Muslim chap who was kicked
41:10
Speaker 13: in the head, only for a video to emerge of
41:13
Speaker 13: him assaulting numerous different police officers before that. And now
41:16
Speaker 13: we've had this horrendous incident in Southport, children stabbed, three
41:20
Speaker 13: of whom sadly died by someone we believe is the
41:23
Speaker 13: son of Ruandan immigrants. And yet there's a protest outside
41:27
Speaker 13: Downing Street where people are waving Union Jackson Saint George's
41:31
Speaker 13: flags and saying things like keep our streets safe and
41:33
Speaker 13: save our kids. And they met one hundred arrests there
41:37
Speaker 13: and it just doesn't seem like that's fair, really, Andrew.
41:42
Speaker 1: I think there's a lot of fear going on, and
41:44
Speaker 1: it's feeding on the lack of information. As you say,
41:47
Speaker 1: almost no details whatsoever on motive or beckground or the
41:50
Speaker 1: guy that said that liftenant, colonel, no, such a news
41:56
Speaker 1: about the motivation of this seven year old are just
41:59
Speaker 1: allegedly killed three girls, and that leads to a vacuum
42:05
Speaker 1: that is filled by all sorts of room. It's just
42:08
Speaker 1: the distrust is just palpable. I've got to say, by
42:13
Speaker 1: the way, people will be fixated, fixated on your background.
42:18
Speaker 1: I've got to explain that Patrick, you are actually kind
42:23
Speaker 1: enough to be talking to us, to us on your holidays.
42:27
Speaker 1: You don't normally reside in the magnificent boudoir, and you're
42:33
Speaker 1: in Mayorka, Spain. And as soon as I heard that, Patrick,
42:36
Speaker 1: I thought, ah, I don't know whether you know, but
42:40
Speaker 1: locals there have been holding protests against tourists, has even
42:44
Speaker 1: been graffiti threatened to kill them and elsewhere in Spain.
42:48
Speaker 1: In Barcelona, some have even been squirting water over tourists
42:52
Speaker 1: telling them to go home. Have you noticed any of
42:55
Speaker 1: this uncharitable behavior towards you.
43:00
Speaker 13: I've been annoying locals all over the world, Andrew for
43:03
Speaker 13: years now, so this is nothing new for me. But
43:07
Speaker 13: the locals here in New YORKA are perfectly content to
43:10
Speaker 13: just take my money, which is I think a good thing.
43:13
Speaker 13: They realize that this is a big part of their economy.
43:15
Speaker 13: There are other aspects, though, of British tourism that are
43:19
Speaker 13: not necessarily so good. You know, we tend to travel
43:22
Speaker 13: like cheese in a warm suitcase sometimes the Brits abroad,
43:25
Speaker 13: but no here is absolutely fine. No one's threatened to
43:28
Speaker 13: kill me yet. They just want to keep bringing me food.
43:33
Speaker 1: Well, from that, from your idyllic little memory account there,
43:40
Speaker 1: I've got to go to something quite serious talk about Britain.
43:45
Speaker 1: In Shock, the rist, the rist of one of the
43:49
Speaker 1: BBC's very biggest and highest paid stars, for having very
43:54
Speaker 1: serious child pornography on his phone is even pleaded guilty.
43:58
Speaker 1: It's this man, Hugh Edward, who famously announced the death
44:02
Speaker 1: of the Queen here is.
44:04
Speaker 18: A few moments ago, Buckingham Palace announced the death of
44:08
Speaker 18: Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second. The Palace has just
44:12
Speaker 18: issued this statement. It says the Queen died peacefully at
44:18
Speaker 18: Balmorrel this afternoon.
44:21
Speaker 12: The King and the.
44:22
Speaker 18: Queen Consort will remain at Balmorrel this evening and will
44:27
Speaker 18: return to London tomorrow. Within the past few minutes, Buckingham
44:32
Speaker 18: Palace has announced the death of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth
44:37
Speaker 18: the Second.
44:38
Speaker 1: You'd never think hearing those round tones that out of seriousness,
44:44
Speaker 1: the institutional becking the BBC that this guy is walking
44:48
Speaker 1: around with hardcore child pornography on his phone. It must
44:52
Speaker 1: be a shock.
44:54
Speaker 13: It's an absolutely massive shot. No one really saw this coming.
44:58
Speaker 13: The fact that he's admitted to it as well. Like
45:00
Speaker 13: you said, I assumed when I heard that he was
45:01
Speaker 13: charged with it that he'd probably try and fight this,
45:03
Speaker 13: or he might put up some kind of explanation, But no,
45:05
Speaker 13: he's just held his hands up and said, yeah, he's
45:09
Speaker 13: done it. He joins a long line now of BBC wrong.
45:11
Speaker 13: Gan's not satileaged everyone at the BBC. Obviously it's a
45:14
Speaker 13: massive organization, but you know he's had Jimmy Savell, has
45:16
Speaker 13: had Roll Harris and Tony Hall has have several other
45:19
Speaker 13: people now who you know committed these kind of crimes.
45:23
Speaker 13: The big questions of the BBC of this. There's rumors
45:26
Speaker 13: now that they knew about that, at least the possibility
45:28
Speaker 13: that Hugh Edwards had these pictures for about nine months.
45:31
Speaker 13: They've continued to pay him. They've paid him around four
45:33
Speaker 13: hundred and fifty thousand British pounds as probably somewhere in
45:36
Speaker 13: the region of about a million azzie dollars. I think,
45:39
Speaker 13: isn't it, which one would imagine he's now using to
45:41
Speaker 13: help him with his legal defense. It's also terrible news.
45:44
Speaker 13: On a less serious note, for the BBC archive, Andrews,
45:47
Speaker 13: I think you've just articulated, well, there, this guy has
45:49
Speaker 13: presented pretty much every single major news of them for
45:52
Speaker 13: the best part of the last ten years, and now
45:53
Speaker 13: they can't use any of it, can they going forward.
45:58
Speaker 1: That's a very good point. So right, you're so right.
46:02
Speaker 1: It's incredible. Look Patrick, I'm going to let you go
46:05
Speaker 1: back to your holiday. Thank you so much, and no
46:08
Speaker 1: doubt you're watching the olymp Can you answer me this
46:11
Speaker 1: the Olympics. You've probably riveted on that Britain's doing relatively
46:15
Speaker 1: well for Britain. I don't get some of these events
46:19
Speaker 1: that actually force athletes to go slower than they would
46:22
Speaker 1: otherwise do. Like, how come there are events for breaststroke
46:27
Speaker 1: when you go faster with freestyle and for walking when
46:31
Speaker 1: you go faster running. Do you get that?
46:34
Speaker 12: Well?
46:34
Speaker 13: I can only hope that maybe it was traditionally Andrew
46:36
Speaker 13: that the Brits had a better chance of winning those events,
46:38
Speaker 13: but now we've been overtaken. The only events the Brits
46:41
Speaker 13: are very good at winning now are the ones done
46:42
Speaker 13: essentially by poff people, like stuff involving horses and maybe
46:46
Speaker 13: a little bit of shooting, so we are quite good
46:48
Speaker 13: at that kind of stuff. But yeah, maybe we tried
46:51
Speaker 13: to load the dice earlier and now it's backfive.
46:53
Speaker 1: Dollars absolutely, Patrick Christie's thank you so much for your time.
46:59
Speaker 1: Enjoy your time off now to take it from me. Look,
47:05
Speaker 1: I read this week about a thirty two year old
47:09
Speaker 1: mart Ulay who's dying of cancer or Millie name is,
47:14
Speaker 1: who's dying of cancer. More accurately, she is living with
47:17
Speaker 1: cancer because, as you know, until we're dead, we are
47:20
Speaker 1: still alive, so seize it. And Emily's decided to auction
47:26
Speaker 1: off the rest of her life in three minute blocks
47:29
Speaker 1: for cancer research for a charity. There now you can
47:32
Speaker 1: spend that three minutes talking to Emily or just sitting
47:35
Speaker 1: with her, and I don't think that would be wasted time.
47:40
Speaker 6: Having a unique perspective on life and what it means
47:43
Speaker 6: to truly live is something that I think has been
47:47
Speaker 6: a real privilege and one of the few positive things
47:51
Speaker 6: to come out of a cancer diagnosis.
47:56
Speaker 1: Now as it happens, I was also reading this week
47:59
Speaker 1: the fourth book Terrific Crime series by Richard Osmond. This
48:02
Speaker 1: one's called The Last Devil to Die. It's actually about
48:05
Speaker 1: a group of pensions and retirement village who decide, damn it,
48:08
Speaker 1: they're not just waiting to die either, They're going to
48:11
Speaker 1: solve murders. They call themselves the Thursday Murder Club, which
48:16
Speaker 1: is the title the first book of a series. Now
48:18
Speaker 1: this is not just charming, really well written, nicely plotted,
48:21
Speaker 1: it's so moving. Includes the meditation on death and of
48:26
Speaker 1: life and how dementia. Someone with dementia. Time's no longer
48:30
Speaker 1: linear yesterday, today, tomorrow, but swirls around like it's yesterday
48:34
Speaker 1: is more real than today. Beautiful read it and as
48:39
Speaker 1: they always go to our friends of Robinson's bookshop click
48:42
Speaker 1: on my recommendations on the left. That's it from me.
48:45
Speaker 1: Coming up next, Charry, good Night,