Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 17 March

Transcript

The Rita Panahi Show | 17 March · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn loves Austrodia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panety Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Paney Show.
0:11
Speaker 4: Coming up tonight, Peter Dutton's worst idea yet will discuss
0:16
Speaker 4: the Opposition leader's plan for another referendum, this time on
0:19
Speaker 4: deporting those convicted of anti Semitism. Billionaire climate change fanatic
0:25
Speaker 4: Mike cannon Brooks purchases a private jet. Professor Ian Fimer
0:30
Speaker 4: will join me shortly to discuss that delicious development The
0:34
Speaker 4: Great Josh Hammer with the latest from the US, including
0:37
Speaker 4: some astonishing poll numbers for President Trump and for the
0:41
Speaker 4: Democrats who have just recorded their worst approval ratings yet.
0:46
Speaker 4: And later in the hour, Kinsey Skofil will tell us
0:49
Speaker 4: which Trump is now dating Tiger Woods and.
0:53
Speaker 3: Left is losing.
0:54
Speaker 4: It features Australia's own Jackie Lamby, who wants to punch
0:58
Speaker 4: on with the US.
1:00
Speaker 5: You have one or two choices.
1:01
Speaker 6: You can stick here on a corner out and you
1:03
Speaker 6: can do nothing and let them all fall over the
1:05
Speaker 6: top of us, or you can continue to play the
1:07
Speaker 6: nice game, which by the way, has not done anything
1:10
Speaker 6: to help us. So now it's about time you started
1:13
Speaker 6: hitting the back where it hurts.
1:14
Speaker 4: Let's bring in Sky News contributor Gary Hardgrave. Gary Greens
1:20
Speaker 4: leader Adam Vand could be left as his party's sole
1:24
Speaker 4: MP in the Lower House. This is according to fresh
1:27
Speaker 4: polling commissioned by Advance, which predicts that the Greens are.
1:31
Speaker 3: Headed for an election wipeout.
1:35
Speaker 4: The Greens are certainly imperiled if this polling is accurate, Gary,
1:39
Speaker 4: But the question remains what will Anthony ALBERIZI do? Will
1:43
Speaker 4: Labor preference the increasingly radical Greens and allow them to
1:48
Speaker 4: serve as their unofficial coalition partners?
1:53
Speaker 7: Yeah, they probably will because they want a coalition with
1:56
Speaker 7: them after the election. If there's a minority government, it's
1:58
Speaker 7: pretty simple. So we'll of course wait and see Rita
2:02
Speaker 7: where that goes. The onipolot will count will be election day. Look,
2:04
Speaker 7: I've looked at a couple of those seats. I'm not
2:07
Speaker 7: sure it's necessarily fully in touch. For instance, the seat
2:11
Speaker 7: of Griffith, where the local member there, Max Chandler mayber
2:15
Speaker 7: he's the most effective Greens campaigner in Australia. I don't
2:19
Speaker 7: think he's going to go down without fighting, and it
2:21
Speaker 7: will be interesting to see exactly how this plays out.
2:24
Speaker 7: But look, you know, whenever the election is called, the
2:27
Speaker 7: election will be called and people will have a chance
2:28
Speaker 7: to vote. But the simple reality is this, the Greens
2:31
Speaker 7: are in partnership with labor destroying our personal economy and
2:35
Speaker 7: our national economy. They actually want Australia brought to its
2:38
Speaker 7: knees absolutely, and it is, to paraphrase Peter Garrett, better
2:42
Speaker 7: to fight on your feet than to live on your knees.
2:46
Speaker 7: I think that was the line somebody else came up
2:47
Speaker 7: with before him. But look, you know, Rider, we just
2:50
Speaker 7: simply need to know that the extreme left, the communist
2:53
Speaker 7: international left, love the Greens, and enough people are very
2:58
Speaker 7: either naive, too young, or just getting hoodwinked into believing
3:01
Speaker 7: they're saving the planet by voting for these extreme people.
3:04
Speaker 7: But every time they put more renewables into the electricity grid,
3:09
Speaker 7: the price of electricity keeps going up. Their plan one
3:12
Speaker 7: hundred percent renewables, that's what they're aiming for. Chris Bowen,
3:14
Speaker 7: the Greens, all of these people, I think we should
3:17
Speaker 7: tell them to sod off, get rid of them. The
3:19
Speaker 7: Uni green weed need. Frankly is Saint Patrick's day.
3:25
Speaker 4: Well, the Greens are becoming increasingly radical, whether it's climate policies,
3:32
Speaker 4: whether it's economic policies, whether it's their stance on Israel.
3:37
Speaker 3: And this is a.
3:38
Speaker 4: Radically far left party and for Labor to be preferencing them,
3:45
Speaker 4: there needs to be a little more scrutiny of that.
3:48
Speaker 4: Now Peter Darton has floated his idea. I think it's
3:51
Speaker 4: the dumbest thing the Opposition leader has come up with ever.
3:55
Speaker 3: Possibly. He wants to have a.
3:58
Speaker 4: Referendum on deporting and his semits. Now the brainchild behind
4:02
Speaker 4: this seems to be Liberal Julian Lisa. He wants to
4:07
Speaker 4: have a referendum making it a requirement of the constitution
4:10
Speaker 4: that people who are in the country on visas are
4:13
Speaker 4: and if they're convicted of anti Semitic crimes they can
4:17
Speaker 4: be deported. Gary, I don't think Australians have an appetite
4:21
Speaker 4: for another referendum. We just had one inflicted on us
4:24
Speaker 4: that we didn't want and why the Coalition is even
4:28
Speaker 4: flirting with this or proposing this is beyond me.
4:33
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's beyond me too.
4:34
Speaker 7: Look, I'm going to tell you too many lawyers in Canberra,
4:38
Speaker 7: too many people who look for a legal way around
4:40
Speaker 7: doing something called leadership, and frankly, if you have decided
4:45
Speaker 7: that you hate Australia so much that you've come to
4:47
Speaker 7: Australia either on a tourist visa or a student visa,
4:50
Speaker 7: or maybe even some sort of other migration visa, and
4:53
Speaker 7: you want to stir our pot and actually create schisms
4:57
Speaker 7: where there weren't bringing this hatred from overseas and apply
5:00
Speaker 7: it here in Australia and then we don't need to
5:02
Speaker 7: hear so I just think you cancel the eas and
5:04
Speaker 7: throw them out. That's a ministerial decision now, admittedly, And
5:08
Speaker 7: this is where the lawyers do come into play. That judges,
5:12
Speaker 7: activist judges decide that they will in fact want to
5:15
Speaker 7: run Australia. They don't care much about what everyday Australians
5:19
Speaker 7: vote for because the activist judges believe they know better.
5:22
Speaker 3: So that's your problem.
5:24
Speaker 7: But I don't think Julian Lisa's suggestion all Peter Dutton's
5:28
Speaker 7: going along with it makes much sense to me. I
5:30
Speaker 7: think Dutton of you better off promising if you're coming
5:32
Speaker 7: to Australia and creating a pup fight in our streets, we.
5:36
Speaker 3: Don't want to hear it.
5:37
Speaker 1: You can go somewhere else.
5:38
Speaker 4: Pretty simple, Absolutely are so right there. And you're also
5:43
Speaker 4: right about the acts to activist judges. And I think
5:46
Speaker 4: that's where the Coalition has to learn not to waste
5:49
Speaker 4: power when you are in power a point, Judges who
5:54
Speaker 4: have a respect for the law and constitution and who
5:57
Speaker 4: are not going to be subverb it for their own
6:01
Speaker 4: ideological positions.
6:02
Speaker 3: And labor don't waste power.
6:04
Speaker 4: They appoint people who are very much from the left
6:08
Speaker 4: to those positions, knowing precisely how they're going to adjudicate.
6:13
Speaker 3: Now, let's talk about housing. Minister Claire O'Neil.
6:16
Speaker 4: I've got to say I'm becoming a big fan of
6:17
Speaker 4: her social media work.
6:19
Speaker 3: She's prolific.
6:20
Speaker 4: She's putting up stuff all the time. This latest post
6:24
Speaker 4: that i've seen is targeting Peter Dutton's push to have
6:28
Speaker 4: all federal workers return to the office. According to Claara O'Neil,
6:32
Speaker 4: this is a policy that hurts women.
6:36
Speaker 8: If you wanted to sign that the Coalition just don't
6:38
Speaker 8: get what's going on in a working family, then this
6:41
Speaker 8: has surely got to be it.
6:42
Speaker 3: You know, the pandemic was bloody, horrendous.
6:46
Speaker 8: I was homeschooling one child, I had a newborn baby,
6:48
Speaker 8: and my husband's a healthcare worker. It was one silver
6:51
Speaker 8: lining out of that horrible body episode, and it was
6:54
Speaker 8: the fact that it normalized the need for lots of
6:56
Speaker 8: us to be doing a bit of work from home
6:59
Speaker 8: now worked said, and I mean this really.
7:02
Speaker 3: Pissed me off.
7:02
Speaker 8: What he said was if you want to work from home,
7:06
Speaker 8: you job share.
7:07
Speaker 3: So basically what he's saying is for women.
7:09
Speaker 8: And let's face it, this is largely going to be
7:11
Speaker 8: us for women. If you want that flexibility to work
7:13
Speaker 8: from home, you take a massive pay cut.
7:15
Speaker 4: Gary, I'm just wondering where that camera was. Was there
7:19
Speaker 4: somebody sitting in.
7:21
Speaker 3: The laundry recording her that she just fixed her camera somewhere?
7:26
Speaker 4: Anyway, the logistics of it fascinated me. But I don't
7:29
Speaker 4: recall this outrage, all this angst, all these accusations of
7:34
Speaker 4: sexism when it was Labor Premier Chris Mins who said
7:39
Speaker 4: he wanted to have people return to work for the
7:42
Speaker 4: New South Wales Public Service. Very similar policy, almost identical
7:46
Speaker 4: pretty much to what Peter Dutton is proposing, and apparently
7:49
Speaker 4: it's the worst thing in the world when Peter Dutton
7:51
Speaker 4: wants to do it.
7:54
Speaker 7: Yeah, Look, I think what we're seeing here is a
7:56
Speaker 7: very loud form of quiet quitting. I think Claire is
7:59
Speaker 7: that actually saying it's all too much for her to
8:02
Speaker 7: be a minister in the Australian government and all the
8:06
Speaker 7: other things that go with her. And I think she's
8:08
Speaker 7: really trying to say quietly, I want really not to
8:12
Speaker 7: have this job anymore. Look, you know there are plenty
8:14
Speaker 7: of people who are juggling at all, juggling it all,
8:17
Speaker 7: handling the wash in. Why she's washing in the middle
8:19
Speaker 7: of the day makes no sense because her governor's driven
8:22
Speaker 7: power price is so high that the only equitable time
8:25
Speaker 7: that any of us going to afford to put the
8:26
Speaker 7: washing machine on is at eleven o'clock at night. So
8:29
Speaker 7: soon as the reader panahe show is finished, on goes
8:32
Speaker 7: the whirlpool. I mean, seriously, I think this lady is
8:36
Speaker 7: in his self completely out of touch reader. And look,
8:40
Speaker 7: just keep it up, Plaire, you're doing a great job,
8:42
Speaker 7: as Jim Killen, the lady Jim Killens to say, a
8:44
Speaker 7: few talk their way in, but most talk their way
8:47
Speaker 7: out of Parliament. Case in point Clara O'Neill, Yes.
8:54
Speaker 3: So where is that camera in the laundry?
8:57
Speaker 4: Has it been removed? Now that she's finished recording that
9:00
Speaker 4: little video inside social media in cycle. Yeah, I hope
9:07
Speaker 4: she's removed and I hate for that to fall into
9:09
Speaker 4: the washing machine.
9:10
Speaker 3: It is not going to end well.
9:12
Speaker 4: Now, let's talk about mccrorr University as the same university
9:15
Speaker 4: that told its students that if you're living in Australia
9:19
Speaker 4: and you're not Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander, you're a
9:23
Speaker 4: settler and therefore a guest. Yes, mccrorr University, And now
9:28
Speaker 4: they're forcing law students to give what they consider a
9:32
Speaker 4: satisfactory acknowledgment of country or they fail. Students have been
9:36
Speaker 4: told their acknowledgment of country will be graded, and it's
9:40
Speaker 4: one of the key marketing areas. They must perform a thoughtful,
9:44
Speaker 4: culturally respectful and exceptionally well written to Aboriginal traditional owners
9:50
Speaker 4: at the start of an oral law exam worth thirty
9:54
Speaker 4: percent of their final course.
9:56
Speaker 3: Mark Gary, this is just appalling to require.
10:01
Speaker 4: This sort of group think, to not allow for any
10:04
Speaker 4: sort of dissent or critical thinking. And what's this got
10:08
Speaker 4: to do with passing a law exam.
10:13
Speaker 7: Well, absolutely nothing. But you see, this does prove the
10:16
Speaker 7: case for why the legal fraternity can actually appear before
10:20
Speaker 7: a judge and basically spin the story that their client
10:23
Speaker 7: needs them to spin at any particular time. So, you know,
10:26
Speaker 7: I think we're quirying in some funny ways, kind of
10:28
Speaker 7: preparing lawyers to actually concoct a yarn whenever it's appropriate. Look,
10:33
Speaker 7: you know, they don't have to believe what they're saying,
10:35
Speaker 7: They've just got to say it. Really, I think it's
10:38
Speaker 7: totally disingenuous. A lot of my mates who are Aboriginal
10:43
Speaker 7: Torres straight ian to say that the whole thing is embarrassing,
10:47
Speaker 7: becoming divisive, creating a culture of division and hatred in
10:51
Speaker 7: Australia that is not necessary, and they are over it.
10:54
Speaker 7: They're completely over it. I mean where I'm sitting right now,
10:57
Speaker 7: I'm on the land that is disputed between the terror,
11:00
Speaker 7: the tourable and the Jagora people here in Southeast Queensland.
11:04
Speaker 7: And so when you come to Brisbane you acknowledge the
11:06
Speaker 7: Yagora and the terrible people, although some Quiets flights call
11:09
Speaker 7: them terrible people, which is a dreadful thing that they do.
11:13
Speaker 7: I mean, look, really, this is becoming a fast that's
11:16
Speaker 7: unnecessary and creating a hurt and a division that is
11:19
Speaker 7: not necessary in Australia and Acquari University frankly should be
11:23
Speaker 7: just defunded, get rid of them and throw them out,
11:25
Speaker 7: and let's find a university that actually wants to operate
11:28
Speaker 7: for Australia's best interests, not the academic Lefti's best interests.
11:35
Speaker 4: And if they've got that sort of requirement, that sort
11:39
Speaker 4: of worldview that is completely uncompromising, then imagine how they're
11:44
Speaker 4: grading their students as well. That if you're not regurgitating
11:49
Speaker 4: this leftist talking points, you're going to be graded down,
11:52
Speaker 4: You're going to have your academic results impacted, and that
11:56
Speaker 4: is just appalling in itself. Before you go and ask
12:00
Speaker 4: you about activist, feminist, author and former Fairfax columnist Clementine Ford,
12:06
Speaker 4: she raised some eyebrows when she posted this thoughtful gem
12:11
Speaker 4: on her Instagram stories. She said this about Elon Musk.
12:15
Speaker 4: Musk is going to die this week. He is going
12:18
Speaker 4: to overdose and be found face down in a bathtop.
12:22
Speaker 3: It won't be intentional, but it will be funny. Gary.
12:26
Speaker 3: I don't know what she's doing there.
12:28
Speaker 4: If she's trying to be funny, if she's trying to
12:31
Speaker 4: be an attention seeker, well that's worked, because we're talking
12:34
Speaker 4: about it. But the modern left in this country is
12:38
Speaker 4: becoming increasingly unhinged and demented with hate.
12:45
Speaker 7: Demented, unhinged, completely out of touch. They think shock value
12:49
Speaker 7: wins them votes. Look, no it doesn't. This is offensive
12:52
Speaker 7: in every possible way. I mean, Elon Musk is a
12:56
Speaker 7: person who is clever and out there, but rant and
13:00
Speaker 7: ray from her best Big Nord. I don't really want
13:02
Speaker 7: to even mention this particular activist name, So here go away,
13:06
Speaker 7: I say.
13:08
Speaker 3: Gary hard Grave, thank you for your time tonight. Thanks reader.
13:13
Speaker 4: Now let's get the latest on the man I have
13:15
Speaker 4: dubbed Australia's own Greta Thunberg billionaire, my cannon Brooks. He's
13:20
Speaker 4: just bought himself a private jet and according to him,
13:23
Speaker 4: he's done it for the good of the environment. Now
13:26
Speaker 4: he's just used that newly acquired private jet to fly
13:29
Speaker 4: down to Melbourne to see the F one, which his
13:32
Speaker 4: company sponsors. No fossil fuels needed for Formula one. That's
13:37
Speaker 4: not a sport with a massive carbon footprint, is it now.
13:40
Speaker 3: Canon Brooks has admitted to deep.
13:43
Speaker 4: Internal conflict over the purchase of this jet, but he
13:47
Speaker 4: also said he has an extremely rigorous carbon regime for
13:51
Speaker 4: all my flying, including using direct air capture and sustainable
13:57
Speaker 4: fuels for the carbon and contrail to far exceed my
14:02
Speaker 4: flight footprint. These options aren't practical for commercial flights, but
14:07
Speaker 4: are viable privately. This means my flights actually have a
14:12
Speaker 4: net negative carbon footprint. Wow, so he's saving the planet
14:18
Speaker 4: by having a private jackets.
14:20
Speaker 3: It's pretty heroic stuff, folks.
14:22
Speaker 4: Here's how journalist Joe Aston from Rampart reacted. He wrote,
14:27
Speaker 4: it was only a matter of time until the manchild
14:30
Speaker 4: I dubbed double Bay Jesus. That's a good nickname too,
14:34
Speaker 4: Double Bay Jesus succumbed to the temptation of buying his
14:38
Speaker 4: own private jet.
14:39
Speaker 3: Watching him lie to himself so.
14:41
Speaker 4: Publicly in order to maintain his self narrative of a
14:45
Speaker 4: moral actor is actually more delicious than the purchase itself.
14:50
Speaker 4: Joining me now is esteem geologist and author professor Ian
14:54
Speaker 4: plymer Ian. I've got to say Joe Aston is wrong here.
14:58
Speaker 4: Canon Brooks is c a hero our very own grasso Thumbberg.
15:04
Speaker 4: I'd like to start a petition, perhaps to have him united.
15:07
Speaker 4: Maybe we can honor him with an Australian of the
15:09
Speaker 4: Year award. I don't know, but this sort of selfless
15:13
Speaker 4: act of his I think deserves great praise.
15:17
Speaker 3: How do you see it, Well.
15:19
Speaker 1: I see it the same.
15:19
Speaker 9: I think the man should be rewarded for saving the
15:22
Speaker 9: planet by burning all that fossil fuel in his jet,
15:25
Speaker 9: and by burning even more in the formula one.
15:28
Speaker 1: A great event, a great thing for Melbourne.
15:31
Speaker 9: Flitting around in a private jet for multi billionaires is
15:34
Speaker 9: absolutely a necessary part of business, and so he can
15:38
Speaker 9: conduct business and get brownie points in the climate.
15:41
Speaker 1: Heaven for saving the planet.
15:44
Speaker 9: Those people who call him a hypocrite, I think that's
15:47
Speaker 9: quite uncharitable. Really, for someone who burns probably ten times
15:51
Speaker 9: him out of fossil fuels and anyone else, to call
15:54
Speaker 9: him a hypocrite is just plainly wrong.
15:56
Speaker 1: You can't do that.
15:57
Speaker 9: I think it's very very unfair on a great man
16:00
Speaker 9: who is making all these sacrifices to save the planet.
16:04
Speaker 1: We should give him a greater award.
16:09
Speaker 4: I think you're one hundred percent right there about there
16:12
Speaker 4: being no hypocrisy here. People who can see hypocrisy, well
16:15
Speaker 4: there's something wrong with you, because this man is a hero.
16:19
Speaker 1: I'm charitable, you know what, And I hope.
16:22
Speaker 4: I hope he just sends that private jet around the
16:24
Speaker 4: world continuously because according to him, the more it flies,
16:29
Speaker 4: the less his carbon footprint is with all these carbon
16:32
Speaker 4: credits he's purchasing. So just send the empty private jet
16:37
Speaker 4: just to fly continuously, saving the environment. Now we've got
16:40
Speaker 4: to talk about this fresh modeling in get some serious
16:43
Speaker 4: stuff from Right Start Energy, which is saying that there's
16:47
Speaker 4: little chance, pretty much zero chance that labor will meet
16:50
Speaker 4: it's eighty two percent renewable target by twenty thirty, with
16:54
Speaker 4: green energy predicted to reach only sixty five percent by
16:57
Speaker 4: the end of the decade, even under the best case
17:00
Speaker 4: scenario or worst case scenario, depending on.
17:04
Speaker 3: How you look at it.
17:05
Speaker 4: Will the Anthony Albanezi government acknowledge that these targets are
17:10
Speaker 4: just not achievable here, never mind whether they're actually desirable
17:14
Speaker 4: for the economy and the country. But this is just
17:18
Speaker 4: a fantasy at this point.
17:21
Speaker 9: Well, it's a red let to day when a government
17:23
Speaker 9: admits they're wrong or made a mistake, and the sixty
17:27
Speaker 9: five percent is probably unentertainer, will let alone the eighty
17:30
Speaker 9: two percent And this is just nuts anyway, because every
17:34
Speaker 9: time more renewables put into the grid, the price of
17:37
Speaker 9: electricity goes up. They should have worked out a long
17:41
Speaker 9: while ago. They were on the wrong path. Many of
17:44
Speaker 9: us did, some of us did twenty years ago. So
17:47
Speaker 9: they will never attain this target. They will destroy a
17:51
Speaker 9: huge amount of farmland with high voltage power lines going
17:55
Speaker 9: across people are farms where they can't use machining underneath
17:59
Speaker 9: those power lines, destroying farmland. With wind turbines and with
18:03
Speaker 9: solar panels, it will never be achieved. If you want
18:06
Speaker 9: to achieve a suitable power source for Australia, then we've
18:10
Speaker 9: got to start thinking urgently about putting in coal fired
18:13
Speaker 9: power stations and buying off.
18:15
Speaker 1: The shelf as small modular reactors.
18:19
Speaker 9: We are actually destroying our economy because energy is the
18:24
Speaker 9: driver of the economy.
18:26
Speaker 1: Energy is the economy.
18:27
Speaker 9: And unless we have cheap, reliable energy, which we once had,
18:31
Speaker 9: we will end up.
18:32
Speaker 1: A basket case.
18:33
Speaker 9: And I'm sorry to say it, but both sides are
18:38
Speaker 9: chasing these targets which are unattainable, which are absolutely ridiculous,
18:42
Speaker 9: which absolutely destroy businesses and destroy farmland.
18:47
Speaker 1: So get over it. You can't do it. Wind and
18:52
Speaker 1: solar won't save the planet.
18:53
Speaker 9: Get back to what we know that works very well,
18:56
Speaker 9: and that's coal, nuclear and gas.
19:01
Speaker 4: We're talking about those higher prices, and households are being
19:05
Speaker 4: hit with considerably high electricity costs since Labor came to
19:08
Speaker 4: power in twenty twenty two. We all remember Chrispo and
19:12
Speaker 4: Anthony Albanisi telling us over and over again about that
19:15
Speaker 4: two hundred and seventy five dollars a year saving we're
19:18
Speaker 4: going to see by twenty twenty five by their expansion
19:22
Speaker 4: of renewables. But Ian bills are going up by around
19:26
Speaker 4: one thousand dollars per annum. At what point is reality
19:33
Speaker 4: going to catch up with this notion?
19:35
Speaker 3: And we hear it continuously from the media.
19:38
Speaker 4: As well as from Labor and the Greens, that renewables
19:42
Speaker 4: are cheaper. We keep being told renewables are the cheapest
19:45
Speaker 4: form of energy, and yet the more we seem to
19:48
Speaker 4: invest in renewables, the higher our bills.
19:52
Speaker 1: Well, wind and sun they are free. However, what follows
19:57
Speaker 1: is not free.
19:58
Speaker 9: It involves a massive cap investment and involves doubling up
20:02
Speaker 9: the high voltage lines. It involves completely restructuring new system
20:07
Speaker 9: and that costs a lot of money and we the consumer,
20:10
Speaker 9: pay for that. So that lie has been told for
20:13
Speaker 9: a very long period of time that renewables are the
20:16
Speaker 9: cheapest form.
20:17
Speaker 1: Well, I want to see it. I want to see
20:19
Speaker 1: it in my bills. We've been hearing this for years. Now,
20:23
Speaker 1: let's see it in the bills.
20:24
Speaker 9: And when we look at other countries that have gone
20:27
Speaker 9: down the renewables path, like Germany, like the UK, they've
20:32
Speaker 9: almost destroyed their economies. We're doing the same. We should
20:36
Speaker 9: learn economies with very cheap energy are booming economies. And
20:41
Speaker 9: we once had cheap, reliable power. As soon as we
20:44
Speaker 9: put in renewables.
20:45
Speaker 1: It became expensive and it became unreliable.
20:49
Speaker 9: And if we forget history, then we are doomed to
20:53
Speaker 9: repeat the same errors.
20:57
Speaker 4: Now, just before you go, Chinese affiliate investors have refused
21:01
Speaker 4: to comply with an order from the Albanza government to
21:04
Speaker 4: sell their share in the strategically important heavy Rare Earth's producer,
21:09
Speaker 4: Northern Minerals. Former Defense Ministerlinda Reynolds has worn that for
21:13
Speaker 4: many years, China has been quietly and persistently manipulating critical
21:17
Speaker 4: minerals and Rare Earth's commodity markers to strategically stop pile
21:22
Speaker 4: the off take and process it in China. China now
21:25
Speaker 4: dominates global markets for these process commodities in just in
21:30
Speaker 4: thirty seconds. This gives China enormous economic advantage. What's the
21:36
Speaker 4: impact for Australia.
21:38
Speaker 9: Well, China's done this with railroath elements as big deposits
21:41
Speaker 9: of them. It's done it with tungsten, it has deposits
21:44
Speaker 9: of them, and it's done it with tin and that
21:47
Speaker 9: tin comes into China across a porous border.
21:50
Speaker 1: And they're trying to do it with Lizia.
21:51
Speaker 9: This is the way Chinese do business in Plyma.
21:57
Speaker 3: Thank you so much for a time tonight you still
22:00
Speaker 3: to come.
22:01
Speaker 4: Left is Losing It Plus the latest from the US,
22:05
Speaker 4: including some astonishing pole numbers for President Trump. The Great
22:09
Speaker 4: Josh Hammer is up next. You're watching the Rider Panney Show,
22:22
Speaker 4: and it's time for Left is Losing It. Let's start
22:25
Speaker 4: with just how nasty, bitter and full of hate the
22:29
Speaker 4: modern left has become. This next woman is so demented
22:33
Speaker 4: with hate that she wants you and your children and
22:37
Speaker 4: your grandchildren to die. That's not hyperbole, it's precisely what
22:41
Speaker 4: she says.
22:42
Speaker 10: I would like for you to die of measles Pollie,
22:47
Speaker 10: of all the horrible diseases living.
22:51
Speaker 3: In this country.
22:52
Speaker 10: In the bobble of privilege and ignorance, ribity, luxury. No,
23:03
Speaker 10: no worry about it, because it doesn't really affect you.
23:06
Speaker 3: I open affects to you.
23:07
Speaker 10: I open affects to your children and your grandchildren. I
23:11
Speaker 10: hope they guts your community. That will make a life
23:16
Speaker 10: needing for an extremely happy charming.
23:20
Speaker 4: She wants your family to die and your community to
23:23
Speaker 4: be gutted. It make her happy, That's what she said.
23:26
Speaker 4: That's from the side that likes to portray itself as
23:29
Speaker 4: tolerant and compassionate, and they also like to portray themselves
23:33
Speaker 4: as intelligent and educated.
23:36
Speaker 3: Let's hear from.
23:37
Speaker 4: This a young left who praises her mass and claims
23:41
Speaker 4: that Israeli hostages have also praised her mass and in particular,
23:46
Speaker 4: her master's complex organizational skills.
23:50
Speaker 11: Long lived Hamas, long live you know, they're really complex
23:54
Speaker 11: organizational skills. That I mean, even Israeli hostages have talked
23:58
Speaker 11: about their admiration and respect for Based off of what
24:02
Speaker 11: Trump has said about his business endeavors in Gaza, I
24:07
Speaker 11: think that he will definitely try to do so. I
24:08
Speaker 11: definitely think Hamas and the other resistance groups are going
24:11
Speaker 11: to probably kick his ass and kill a bunch of
24:14
Speaker 11: people if they are trying to, you know, do anything
24:18
Speaker 11: to guys.
24:18
Speaker 4: Ins home Now to join Beha from the view the
24:22
Speaker 4: Insane Asylum masquerading as a TV show. Here she claims
24:26
Speaker 4: that it's the right that are snowflakes, and then she
24:30
Speaker 4: seems to.
24:30
Speaker 3: Indulge in some democracy denial.
24:33
Speaker 4: Is she really questioning that Donald Trump won the election?
24:37
Speaker 12: By the way, there's such of snowflakes on the right.
24:40
Speaker 12: If you say anything about them, they're going up to
24:42
Speaker 12: the lawyers.
24:43
Speaker 13: And too so Bannon.
24:44
Speaker 12: He's out there saying that Trump won the election. We
24:47
Speaker 12: know he didn't lose it win the election.
24:49
Speaker 4: Let's check in with alleged comedian Stephen Colbert, who had
24:53
Speaker 4: billionaire Reid Hoffmann.
24:55
Speaker 3: On his show.
24:56
Speaker 4: This is the guy who has funded Lawfegg and Donald
24:59
Speaker 4: Trump and has in the past been forced to apologize
25:03
Speaker 4: for spreading disinformation during a Senate race, and he also
25:07
Speaker 4: had to say sorry for suggesting that the Trump assassination
25:10
Speaker 4: attempt was a false flag. But he's a lot more
25:14
Speaker 4: shy these days. While he was on Colbert anyway, what
25:17
Speaker 4: chare as? Stephen Colbert tries to get him to attack
25:20
Speaker 4: Elon Musk, But this is the best Hoffman.
25:24
Speaker 2: Could do you know, Elon, should we trust what's going on?
25:29
Speaker 1: Well?
25:29
Speaker 14: I think let'll be this way.
25:32
Speaker 3: It's what I.
25:34
Speaker 14: Want to say is that as Americans we should be
25:37
Speaker 14: trying to help as much as possible. We want government efficiency, yes,
25:41
Speaker 14: but obviously we could do it in a much less
25:43
Speaker 14: cruel and much more lawful manner.
25:46
Speaker 4: Yes, cutting government wastes and spending on mad green and
25:50
Speaker 4: trans projects is very cruel, indeed, but a very timid
25:55
Speaker 4: response then, not like the Reid Hoffman we've known and
25:58
Speaker 4: loaths over the years. Let's hear from Elon Musk Now
26:02
Speaker 4: he was talking about his fellow tech billionaire in a
26:06
Speaker 4: Joe Rogan interview not long.
26:07
Speaker 15: Ago, non Epstein clans who are obviously extremely powerful, powerful
26:14
Speaker 15: politically and very wealthy, Book Gates, Book Clinton, and Reid Hoffman.
26:23
Speaker 15: Where was Reid Hoffman so intent I'm destroying Trump?
26:28
Speaker 14: Do you think it's because they're worried about the list
26:30
Speaker 14: coming out?
26:32
Speaker 15: Yeah, one of the reasons.
26:35
Speaker 4: Fascinating time for some local lefties losing it. And let's
26:39
Speaker 4: check in with Tasmanian senator in the Australian Parliament this morning.
26:43
Speaker 4: Is a senator in the Australian Parliament. Her name is
26:46
Speaker 4: Jackie Lambee and she's mad about US tariffs on Australian aluminium.
26:51
Speaker 4: And still listen to how she would handle this issue.
26:55
Speaker 4: Talk about delusions of grandeur. Is quite scary to think
27:01
Speaker 4: this woman is a senator.
27:02
Speaker 6: Quite frankly, we don't know that United States anything.
27:05
Speaker 3: You have one or two choices.
27:06
Speaker 6: You can stick here on a corner out and you
27:08
Speaker 6: can do nothing and let them all all over the
27:10
Speaker 6: top of us, or you can continue to play the
27:12
Speaker 6: nice game, which by the way, has not done anything
27:15
Speaker 6: to help us. So now it's about time you started
27:18
Speaker 6: hitting them back where it hurts, and these things will hurt.
27:20
Speaker 3: I can tell you if they do not have access
27:23
Speaker 3: to Pine and.
27:23
Speaker 6: Gap and the communications there, then they are not gathering
27:26
Speaker 6: any intelligence over.
27:27
Speaker 3: This side of the world.
27:29
Speaker 6: This is huge, So just Warner, we will post their
27:31
Speaker 6: intelligence off.
27:32
Speaker 4: It's huge, folks, it's huge. And Jackie Lambe is no
27:36
Speaker 4: stranger to saying wildly unhinged stuff.
27:39
Speaker 3: Remember this when she called for Elon Musk to be.
27:42
Speaker 4: Imprisoned for insisting that XBA free speech platform.
27:47
Speaker 16: Must have no social conscience or conscience whatsoever. I don't
27:50
Speaker 16: know what whatever. Elon Musket is on, it says that
27:53
Speaker 16: that's okay to continue to air. That is absolutely disgusting
27:56
Speaker 16: behavior and quite frankly, the bloker should be jailed. And
27:59
Speaker 16: the sooner that we can bring rules in or do
28:01
Speaker 16: something about this sort of this sort of game playing
28:04
Speaker 16: with our social media, the better off we're going to be.
28:07
Speaker 16: But quite frankly, the power that that man has because
28:10
Speaker 16: of that platform that he's on, it's got to stop.
28:13
Speaker 4: And let's not forget this meltdown on sky News last year.
28:17
Speaker 16: So when it comes to the tech billion are, like
28:19
Speaker 16: I've already said, I think he's a social media not
28:21
Speaker 16: with no social conscience. He has absolutely no social conscience.
28:24
Speaker 16: Someone like that should be in jail. And the kybo
28:26
Speaker 16: throwing away that Blake should not have a right to
28:30
Speaker 16: be out there on his own ideology platform and creating hatred.
28:35
Speaker 4: Who exactly is spreading hate? Jackie, Perhaps look in the mirror.
28:40
Speaker 4: Now we've got plenty more Left is losing in content.
28:43
Speaker 4: With my next guest, Newsweek's Senior Editor at Large and
28:46
Speaker 4: Article three Projects Senior Council Josh Hammer, We're going to
28:50
Speaker 4: look at some astonishing polling data that's.
28:53
Speaker 3: Just come out.
28:54
Speaker 4: Brace Yourself, Left Us it ain't pretty. But let's start
28:58
Speaker 4: by hearing for a vice.
28:59
Speaker 3: Pres is it of JD.
29:00
Speaker 4: Bands on Europe and civilizational suicide.
29:05
Speaker 17: That is the cradle of Western civilization, the entire idea
29:09
Speaker 17: of Christian civilization that led to the founding of the
29:12
Speaker 17: United States of America, that.
29:13
Speaker 3: Was formed in Europe.
29:14
Speaker 17: Europe is at risk, I think of creating, of engaging
29:18
Speaker 17: in civilizational suicide. They are unable to or unwilling too
29:22
Speaker 17: many countries to control their borders.
29:24
Speaker 3: You see them starting to.
29:25
Speaker 17: Push back against that, and good, that's a good thing.
29:28
Speaker 17: You see them starting to limit the free speech of
29:31
Speaker 17: their own citizens, even as those citizens are protesting against
29:34
Speaker 17: things like the border invasion that got Donald Trump and
29:38
Speaker 17: a number of European leaders elected.
29:40
Speaker 3: So look, I want Europe to thrive.
29:42
Speaker 17: I want them to be an important ally. Part of
29:45
Speaker 17: that is going to be Europe respecting its own people,
29:48
Speaker 17: respecting its own sovereignty. And America can't do that job
29:51
Speaker 17: for them. If you have a country like Germany where
29:54
Speaker 17: you have another few million immigrants come in from countries.
29:57
Speaker 3: That are totally culturally.
29:59
Speaker 17: In compatible with Germany, then it doesn't matter what I
30:02
Speaker 17: think about Europe. Germany will have killed itself, and I
30:05
Speaker 17: hope they don't do that because I love Germany and
30:07
Speaker 17: I want Germany to thrive.
30:08
Speaker 4: Josh, she is talking about the strange death of Europe.
30:12
Speaker 4: I think I read a good book about that, the
30:14
Speaker 4: suicidal stupidity of European leaders forsake in their own populations,
30:19
Speaker 4: their own countries, but expect the US and that includes
30:23
Speaker 4: US taxpayers to step in and protect them.
30:28
Speaker 18: Rita, I don't think that I heard a single word
30:30
Speaker 18: there that jd. Vance is wrong about.
30:32
Speaker 19: Frankly.
30:33
Speaker 18: I mean, I'm not sure that I love Germany as
30:34
Speaker 18: much as he does, Frankly, But other than quippling there,
30:37
Speaker 18: I mean, I don't think there's anything wrong at all
30:39
Speaker 18: with what we just heard. I mean, Europe has been
30:40
Speaker 18: kinds in committing cultural economic suicide. They didn't committing basically
30:45
Speaker 18: every form of suicide that in nation states can commit.
30:48
Speaker 18: And part of that is because they don't actually think
30:50
Speaker 18: of themselves as nation states, and that's kind of the
30:53
Speaker 18: problem in the first place. There, I mean, going all
30:54
Speaker 18: the way back to the Masters Treaty in Europe in
30:57
Speaker 18: the early nineteen nineties, which was the predecessor to the
31:00
Speaker 18: modern European Union, you know, Europe really went hook line
31:03
Speaker 18: and sinker in the post Berlin Wall, post Cold War era,
31:07
Speaker 18: they really went hook line and sinker down the rabbit
31:09
Speaker 18: hole of post nationalism, the idea of transnationalism that we're
31:13
Speaker 18: all going to be just just one continent, one economy,
31:16
Speaker 18: one currency. While we're out there, let's have the Eurozone,
31:18
Speaker 18: let's have a common currency, one central bank. What could
31:21
Speaker 18: possibly go wrong with this picture here? But when you
31:23
Speaker 18: start going down that rabbit hole rea you start treating
31:25
Speaker 18: all commodities and all human beings is one of the
31:28
Speaker 18: exact same thing. You're bringing people from the hostile cultures
31:31
Speaker 18: that have nothing to do with your history. There, you
31:33
Speaker 18: and never we are going to lose any sense of
31:35
Speaker 18: nationhood in the first place. There, So then you kind
31:38
Speaker 18: of combine that with these free speech censorship regimes. It's very, very,
31:42
Speaker 18: very dark stuff, and it's about time that someone is
31:44
Speaker 18: trying to put Europe in their place. It's trying to
31:46
Speaker 18: remind them, frankly, of what they were and what they
31:48
Speaker 18: could be again. It's kind of a friendly nudge from
31:51
Speaker 18: a former and hopefully soon to be again fulsome ally
31:55
Speaker 18: that Europe desperately needs. I'm not sure they're going to
31:57
Speaker 18: listen to read up, but hopefully they do.
31:58
Speaker 3: Josh.
31:59
Speaker 4: Let's look at some polling data, and there's another way
32:02
Speaker 4: to put it. Therese are disastrous figures for the Democrats.
32:05
Speaker 4: Their favorability rating has dropped to a record low, according
32:10
Speaker 4: to sin N Polling SINN folks.
32:12
Speaker 3: Among the American public overall, the dems.
32:15
Speaker 4: Favorability rating is at just twenty nine percent. And what's interesting, Josh,
32:21
Speaker 4: is that even among Democrat voters there is just great dissatisfaction.
32:26
Speaker 3: The approval rating there.
32:27
Speaker 4: Is low, and the majority believe the parties headed in
32:31
Speaker 4: the wrong direction.
32:33
Speaker 18: Well, there's multiple reasons for thinking that, right, I mean,
32:35
Speaker 18: first of all, just look at the at the fact
32:37
Speaker 18: that this party just simply cannot give up on its
32:39
Speaker 18: cultural militants. They cannot give up on their culture war.
32:43
Speaker 18: They have been waging against the American people for years
32:45
Speaker 18: and years, arguably decades.
32:47
Speaker 11: Now.
32:47
Speaker 18: We saw that just that Trump's joined presidential address to
32:50
Speaker 18: the Congress about a week and a half, two weeks
32:52
Speaker 18: ago or so, they literally couldn't be bothered to get
32:54
Speaker 18: off their butts to applaud for Peter McNabb. This high
32:56
Speaker 18: school girl who suffered traumatic brain injury because we buy
33:00
Speaker 18: logical now, they couldn't be bothered to get off their
33:02
Speaker 18: butts to applaud for the family of Lake and Riley,
33:03
Speaker 18: who was tragically murdered by an illegal alien who had
33:06
Speaker 18: no business whatsoever being in the United States. They're consistently
33:09
Speaker 18: taking radical positions. I mean, the transgender sports issue is
33:14
Speaker 18: literally an eighty twenty issue. And even when you have
33:16
Speaker 18: someone like Gavin Newsom, who we obviously should not believe
33:19
Speaker 18: already says, but when he's trying to stake out at
33:21
Speaker 18: least rhetorically purportedly a moderate stance there, he is immediately
33:26
Speaker 18: shot down by party elites. There By the way, Rita,
33:28
Speaker 18: they're also tearing apart of the scenes. I mean, look
33:30
Speaker 18: at this at the cr that just passed the Congress,
33:33
Speaker 18: this passed Friday. There, I mean Chuck Schumer leading a
33:35
Speaker 18: brigade of nine Democrats voting alongside center Republicans. There, he's
33:40
Speaker 18: being showed out by how Keem Jeffries in the US
33:42
Speaker 18: House There, I mean even these Democratic leaders from the
33:44
Speaker 18: same state, heck, from the same borough. They're both from Brooklyn,
33:47
Speaker 18: haw Queen Jeffries and Chuck Schumer are both Brooklyn boys,
33:49
Speaker 18: and they're openly fighting on the national stage there to
33:52
Speaker 18: shut down the government to not shut it down. So
33:54
Speaker 18: they're not on the same page. They're taking radically unpopular
33:57
Speaker 18: issues that the party's a veritable dumpster fire, Frank, and
34:00
Speaker 18: they have no one to blame this whatsoever other than themselves.
34:05
Speaker 4: And there's more bad news for leftiaza everywhere, including Bill Maher,
34:10
Speaker 4: who seems to think that Trump voters are all having
34:13
Speaker 4: massive amounts of regret at the moment. Watch this exchange
34:18
Speaker 4: between him and Battia Ga Sagon, who beyond the program
34:22
Speaker 4: later in the week. This just shows you how divorce
34:26
Speaker 4: from reality so many lefties are, even supposedly sensible ones
34:30
Speaker 4: like Bill Maher.
34:31
Speaker 2: I'm just wondering what you think now we're approaching two
34:34
Speaker 2: months in. I mean, you must have a feeling in
34:37
Speaker 2: your gut. Look Minnie, and tell me you don't that
34:40
Speaker 2: this is really going badly and I shouldn't have thrown
34:43
Speaker 2: my lot in with this team.
34:45
Speaker 3: Oh no, I feel the opposite, all right.
34:48
Speaker 4: But Josh, let's look at the data that's just come
34:51
Speaker 4: out earlier today from NBC News. Three months into his
34:55
Speaker 4: second term, President Trump has hit his highest.
34:59
Speaker 3: Ever approved writing and Josh more.
35:02
Speaker 4: Americans say the country is in the right track than
35:06
Speaker 4: at any other point in the last twenty one years
35:09
Speaker 4: since two thousand and four.
35:11
Speaker 3: And that is.
35:12
Speaker 4: Incredible given the relentless negative media.
35:17
Speaker 18: Yeah, you know, it's funny. So in some polling, Trump's
35:19
Speaker 18: approval rating has slipped at least a little bit relative
35:22
Speaker 18: to his highs on January twenty.
35:23
Speaker 1: But read.
35:24
Speaker 18: The thing that you have to bear in mind here
35:25
Speaker 18: is that Donald Trump started the presidency with what for
35:28
Speaker 18: contemporary American politics is actually like sky high approval ratings. There,
35:32
Speaker 18: he basically had the highest approval rating on day one
35:35
Speaker 18: of his presidency that he had for his entire term.
35:37
Speaker 14: There.
35:37
Speaker 18: Some current polls show that he has maintained that level
35:40
Speaker 18: of supports. Some show that has slipped a little bit,
35:42
Speaker 18: but it's still actually very very high relative to the
35:44
Speaker 18: past few presidents there, I mean Barack Obama, Joe Biden.
35:47
Speaker 18: These were not particularly highly approved presidencies. So even relatively
35:51
Speaker 18: speaking there, Donald Trump is completely completely swimming in high
35:54
Speaker 18: waters here. Then you compare it to the Democratic Party
35:56
Speaker 18: approvery and that you and I were just talking about.
35:58
Speaker 18: I mean, Donald Trump is at this point orders a
36:01
Speaker 18: magnitude more popular than the Democratic party. And there's a
36:04
Speaker 18: reason for that read it, which is that his policies
36:06
Speaker 18: are common sense policies. I mean, over the weekend, the
36:09
Speaker 18: big spat here in the United States was this separation
36:11
Speaker 18: of power showdown between Donald Trump and this puny little
36:14
Speaker 18: judge in Washington, DC, purporting to say that you cannot
36:17
Speaker 18: deport these trend to Arragua horrific transnational criminal and gang
36:21
Speaker 18: bangers and these rapists and murderers and thugs there. Guess
36:25
Speaker 18: what that's popular. Deporting thugs, Deporting gang bangers, rapists, murderers,
36:30
Speaker 18: that happens to be actually very popular with the American people.
36:33
Speaker 18: Deporting someone like Mahmud Khalil at Columbia University, someone who
36:37
Speaker 18: is here on a green car, who is not even
36:39
Speaker 18: a US citizens, who's openly espousing the Hummas has Bala
36:43
Speaker 18: party line, Deporting him, that's popular. So the Democrats, again,
36:46
Speaker 18: whether it's the transgender issue, whether it's this, they just
36:49
Speaker 18: continue to take unpopular positions. Donald Trump just does the
36:52
Speaker 18: common sensical thing because he has his whole Maga coalition,
36:55
Speaker 18: this coalition or the common sense it's not an ideologically
36:58
Speaker 18: right wing coalition. It's just a coalition that wants to
37:02
Speaker 18: do the simple meeting American sentiment there, and that's why
37:04
Speaker 18: he's so popular right.
37:05
Speaker 4: Now, Well, you mentioned that judge and the Democrats the
37:11
Speaker 4: media are constantly bleating about a constitutional crisis. Donald Trump
37:16
Speaker 4: causing a constitutional crisis, But it seems the crisis is
37:20
Speaker 4: from these activist judges and the one you just mentioned,
37:24
Speaker 4: essentially trying to subvert the will of the people the
37:26
Speaker 4: president's power. Tell me about this US District judge issuing
37:32
Speaker 4: a fourteen day restraining order to prevent a deportation of
37:36
Speaker 4: these criminals, and the Trump administration has just ignored it
37:39
Speaker 4: and has sent these.
37:40
Speaker 3: People to El Salvador.
37:42
Speaker 4: Let's have a look at some vision of them arriving
37:45
Speaker 4: in El Salvador where they're going to serve their prison terms.
37:48
Speaker 4: And it's going to cost the American taxpayer considerabally less.
37:52
Speaker 18: Josh, so three cheers for the Trump instriation here, hip
37:58
Speaker 18: hop Parae. I love how they have handled this spat
38:01
Speaker 18: with the judge. I love how they have handled this
38:03
Speaker 18: operation in general.
38:04
Speaker 14: Here.
38:04
Speaker 18: So don Trump invoking a seldom used seventeen to ninety
38:08
Speaker 18: eight statue called the alien enemies as literally goes back
38:11
Speaker 18: to the John Adams presidency, essentially giving him slightly more
38:15
Speaker 18: power than he normally has when it comes to expediting
38:17
Speaker 18: removals for certain types of aliens here who are essentially
38:21
Speaker 18: at war with the country. And I think this rita
38:23
Speaker 18: is probably where the left is disagreement with President Trump.
38:26
Speaker 18: They're saying that, oh, trend de Aragua, the Cineloo cartel,
38:29
Speaker 18: the Hallisco cartel. There, they're not actually at war with
38:32
Speaker 18: the United States. But actually, yes, they are. Actually they
38:35
Speaker 18: literally are. I mean the amount of Americans that have
38:37
Speaker 18: died along the US Mexico border over the past fifteen
38:40
Speaker 18: twenty years or so. I mean, frankly, just focusing on
38:43
Speaker 18: the fentanyl issue alone, the map Americans who have tragically
38:45
Speaker 18: overdosed and died from fentanyl that's been shifted across the
38:48
Speaker 18: Mexican border. There, it's completely sky high there. So invoking
38:52
Speaker 18: the statue, Trump got these twenty five Venezuela nationals, these
38:55
Speaker 18: non citizens there and send them back into to naive
38:57
Speaker 18: Bukelli down in El Salvador because it's by national agreement
39:00
Speaker 18: between the US and l Salvador. The judge tries to
39:03
Speaker 18: stop it, but this is bogus on multiple grounds. One
39:07
Speaker 18: is that the planes were literally in the air with
39:09
Speaker 18: these with these Venezuelans in them. They actually weren't even
39:12
Speaker 18: over a United States airspace. They were over international waters.
39:15
Speaker 18: So good luck, judge trying to issue your temporary restraining
39:17
Speaker 18: order where it's literally not even in the country anymore.
39:20
Speaker 18: The broader issue read something that I've been bleeding about
39:22
Speaker 18: for the past two months. Here this idea that one
39:26
Speaker 18: judge in the United States and our constitual system has
39:29
Speaker 18: under the judicial power of which our constitutions makes. The
39:32
Speaker 18: notion that one judge can just shut down the entire
39:35
Speaker 18: federal governments and call it a temporary restraining order is
39:37
Speaker 18: total garbage that makes the judiciary fundamentally tyrannical branch. It
39:41
Speaker 18: would have struck people everywhere from Thomas Jefferson to Abraham
39:44
Speaker 18: Lincoln as completely antithetical to the separation of powers that
39:48
Speaker 18: alone can protect individual liberty. I am dying for the
39:51
Speaker 18: United Supreme Court to finally take one of these cases
39:54
Speaker 18: and rule that these so called nation wi injunctions are here, there,
39:57
Speaker 18: and everywhere unconstitutional. May it happen asap, Hellelujah.
40:04
Speaker 4: Before you go, I want to just play you this
40:06
Speaker 4: little clip from billionaire Reid Hoffman he was on Stephen
40:09
Speaker 4: Colber's Awful program. He wasn't asked about his dealings with
40:13
Speaker 4: Jeffrey Epstein. That would have been interesting, but he was
40:16
Speaker 4: asked to essentially slam a lot Musk.
40:19
Speaker 14: But government and companies are not the same, right. The
40:22
Speaker 14: way that you're running governments shouldn't be the same way
40:24
Speaker 14: you're running companies.
40:25
Speaker 7: Do you know what, Mussolini?
40:26
Speaker 14: We want government efficiency, yes, but obviously we could do
40:30
Speaker 14: it in a much less cruel and much more lawful manner.
40:34
Speaker 4: What do you make of Reid Hoffman's take on things?
40:39
Speaker 18: Uh, reader, I know that I don't really care what
40:41
Speaker 18: Reid Hoffman has to say. It's frankly my take when
40:43
Speaker 18: it comes to all things read Hoffman. I mean, this
40:45
Speaker 18: is a guy who's obviously made a lot of money
40:47
Speaker 18: in the private sector. There, guess what that doesn't mean
40:49
Speaker 18: that his opinions about anything other than the company that
40:52
Speaker 18: he created are worth particularly a lot There. I mean,
40:55
Speaker 18: I mean Bill Gates, same example there. You know, these
40:58
Speaker 18: guys are just so high on their own supply because
41:00
Speaker 18: they managed to strike the jackpot and win the lottery wants.
41:03
Speaker 18: When it comes to one investment there, they think that
41:05
Speaker 18: they therefore have all the solutions for everything that ails
41:07
Speaker 18: the entire world. Well you know who's also created very
41:10
Speaker 18: high worth, very valuable companies. Oh yeah, a guy by
41:13
Speaker 18: the name of Elon and Musk, who, last I check,
41:15
Speaker 18: is actually the wealthiest man in the world.
41:16
Speaker 14: There.
41:17
Speaker 18: I think that he probably has a thing or two
41:19
Speaker 18: to say that is Elon Musk when it comes to
41:21
Speaker 18: trying to help streamline operations, makes things more efficient, cut costs,
41:26
Speaker 18: cut waste, and oh, by the way, do all of
41:28
Speaker 18: the all of that in a way that is actually
41:30
Speaker 18: wildly popular, because again, the American people don't want to
41:33
Speaker 18: be subsidizing sex change operations and Meana mar they don't
41:36
Speaker 18: want to be subsidizing dei in the Congo. These are
41:40
Speaker 18: common sense things. Whether or not Reed Hoffman, who is
41:42
Speaker 18: so high in his own supply that he can't see
41:44
Speaker 18: his own rerands whether or not he wants to omit
41:46
Speaker 18: it there, but you know what he's wrong. Elon Musk
41:48
Speaker 18: is right. The American people stand with Elon Musk, and
41:50
Speaker 18: they will continue to stand with Elon Muskin.
41:52
Speaker 4: Dosh josh Ana, thank you so much for your time tonight.
41:57
Speaker 3: Thank you reader stale.
41:59
Speaker 4: To como, which Trump is dating golf legend Tiger Woods
42:04
Speaker 4: Kinsey Schofield as the details welcome back joining me now
42:16
Speaker 4: as celebrity and royal commentator Kinseyscofield Kinsey.
42:20
Speaker 3: A source has.
42:21
Speaker 4: Confirmed that golfing legend Tiger Woods is now dating Vanessa Trump,
42:27
Speaker 4: former wife of Donald Trump Junior. The source says that
42:31
Speaker 4: the relationship is not too serious, but it's heading in
42:34
Speaker 4: that direction, and that they have a lot in common.
42:37
Speaker 4: They've both got used to public scrutiny. They both know
42:41
Speaker 4: how to keep their private lives private. Now, Donald Trump
42:45
Speaker 4: and Tiger Woods are very very good friends, very close.
42:49
Speaker 3: Is this going to put a strain on the bromance?
42:52
Speaker 13: Not at all.
42:53
Speaker 5: Vanessa is still very much in the bold when it
42:56
Speaker 5: comes to the Trump family. You know, both of their kids,
43:00
Speaker 5: Vanessa and Tiger's children are looking at potentially being professional athletes,
43:06
Speaker 5: so they can go to these types of events together.
43:09
Speaker 5: I think that Trump would love considering Tiger Woods like his,
43:13
Speaker 5: you know, a son, some.
43:15
Speaker 13: Sort of equivalent of a son.
43:16
Speaker 5: I think that this is the type of thing that
43:19
Speaker 5: Donald Trump would absolutely adore.
43:23
Speaker 4: You are right, he would be in the extended family
43:25
Speaker 4: if a marriage happened here, he would be the stepfather
43:30
Speaker 4: to Donald Trump's grandchildren, a number of them. So I think, yeah,
43:34
Speaker 4: I think this is a win win all around. Now
43:36
Speaker 4: let's talk about Meghan Markles. He's preparing to launch another project, another.
43:42
Speaker 3: Podcast, this time.
43:44
Speaker 4: This one though, is through Lemonada Media, and it's reportedly
43:48
Speaker 4: going to be called Confessions of a Female Founder and
43:53
Speaker 4: it's going to launch early next month. Kinsey, I've got
43:56
Speaker 4: one question for you.
43:59
Speaker 13: Why Yeah, No, I would ask you the same.
44:02
Speaker 5: What have we done to deserve This is the question
44:04
Speaker 5: I would ask us, you know, Confessions of a Female Founder.
44:08
Speaker 5: Meghan's threw up a website last month that has things.
44:12
Speaker 13: On it that are not technically for sale.
44:14
Speaker 5: Yet I'm confused as to who's the expert here. I
44:19
Speaker 5: you know, I think that this is going to be
44:21
Speaker 5: just another vanity project good luck.
44:24
Speaker 13: But if we learned anything through with love.
44:27
Speaker 5: Meghan, it's that if Meghan has any sort of creative
44:31
Speaker 5: control over this thing, it's going to be absolutely horrific.
44:37
Speaker 3: It is.
44:38
Speaker 4: It might even be a good hate watch, because the projects.
44:42
Speaker 3: Thus far have been boring.
44:44
Speaker 4: They're so boring that, you know, even if you're sort
44:48
Speaker 4: of obliged to watch them for work, it's not an
44:50
Speaker 4: enjoyable thing.
44:52
Speaker 3: But there also reports that Netflix, though.
44:54
Speaker 4: They're not going to sign another one hundred million dollar
44:57
Speaker 4: contract with Sussex.
45:00
Speaker 3: That's hard to say. They want to remain on good
45:03
Speaker 3: terms with.
45:04
Speaker 4: The couple because the bosses believe that if Harry and
45:08
Speaker 4: Megan ever get divorced, it would make for an absolute
45:11
Speaker 4: writings bonanza.
45:13
Speaker 3: Kinsey, Surely not.
45:15
Speaker 4: Surely these TV executives are not praying for a divorce.
45:20
Speaker 3: I mean, that is really cynical.
45:23
Speaker 5: Well, it is the talk in here, Like in Los Angeles,
45:27
Speaker 5: the talk is that Netflix are staying cozy with Meghan
45:31
Speaker 5: in case things go south. You saw the Vanity Fair
45:35
Speaker 5: article in January which suggested that someone from Meghan's team
45:38
Speaker 5: had potentially been shopping a post divorce Harry book to
45:43
Speaker 5: publishers around the United States. Maybe Netflix knows something we don't.
45:48
Speaker 13: So if they stay.
45:49
Speaker 5: In with Megan Markle, they get the exclusive, the exclusive
45:51
Speaker 5: they always.
45:52
Speaker 13: Wanted that Oprah Winfrey got. So I do think that
45:56
Speaker 13: this makes a lot of sense.
46:00
Speaker 3: Oh dear.
46:00
Speaker 4: Now, Michelle Obama has announced a new podcast with her brother,
46:05
Speaker 4: Craig Robinson.
46:07
Speaker 19: It's Michelle Obama and I'm here with my big brother Craig. Hey, everybody,
46:12
Speaker 19: we're here because we're excited to announce the launch of
46:15
Speaker 19: our new podcast called IAMO with Michelle Obama and Craig Robinson.
46:20
Speaker 4: But Kinsey, the interest from the public seems to be questionable.
46:25
Speaker 4: The podcast is certainly not getting much traffic on YouTube.
46:29
Speaker 4: Last I checked, Did she address any of the rumors
46:33
Speaker 4: circulating about her and Barack in this podcast?
46:37
Speaker 13: Absolutely not.
46:38
Speaker 5: And what's so interesting is that people are saying that this.
46:42
Speaker 5: Experts are saying that this is her way of branding
46:46
Speaker 5: herself away from her very famous husband, and that leads
46:52
Speaker 5: two more separation rumors. Why are you fighting so fiercely
46:55
Speaker 5: to have your own platform and to brand yourself away
46:58
Speaker 5: from your husband?
46:59
Speaker 13: Is it because you plan to go in a different direction.
47:07
Speaker 4: Yes, it does raise a few questions, and it also
47:11
Speaker 4: raises questions about how popular she really is, because she's
47:15
Speaker 4: always presented as this wildly popular figure amongst the Democrats
47:19
Speaker 4: and amongst Americans in general, and the interest level thus
47:23
Speaker 4: far would say otherwise.
47:26
Speaker 3: Before you go, Kinsey.
47:27
Speaker 4: Kane West has posted a new song on x It
47:31
Speaker 4: features did He Did, his son Christian King Combs and
47:36
Speaker 4: his eleven year old daughter North Kane and Kim Kardashian's
47:40
Speaker 4: eleven year old daughter North, and Kim Kardashian is none
47:44
Speaker 4: too pleased about this.
47:48
Speaker 5: Yes, she's doing everything she can to get the song
47:51
Speaker 5: ripped off the internet, and Kanye is posting their private
47:55
Speaker 5: conversations on social and they are at war with each
47:58
Speaker 5: other right now, and Kanye is the to escalate it.
48:01
Speaker 13: But she says, that's my daughter. I don't want her
48:03
Speaker 13: involved in this stuff.
48:04
Speaker 5: I mean, obviously you know what Diddy's associated with right now,
48:07
Speaker 5: innocent until proven guilty, but you don't want to be
48:10
Speaker 5: associated with that.
48:13
Speaker 14: Well.
48:14
Speaker 4: I think she's making a very sensible point here. I mean,
48:18
Speaker 4: this is a man who has been accused of crimes
48:21
Speaker 4: that if he's convicted, he will be in jail for
48:23
Speaker 4: the rest of his natural life.
48:25
Speaker 3: They're horrific.
48:27
Speaker 4: We've seen footage of him beating a former girlfriend. That's
48:32
Speaker 4: not something that big can be questioned. And then to
48:36
Speaker 4: have your young daughter involved in a project with him
48:39
Speaker 4: whilst this guy is sitting in jail. I can understand
48:42
Speaker 4: why Kim Kardashian is pretty appalled by this, can.
48:44
Speaker 5: See absolutely, but it is giving Kanye another reason to
48:49
Speaker 5: have an absolute meltdown on the internet, and.
48:55
Speaker 13: How does he stay on the internet.
48:57
Speaker 5: How has he not been taken off and removed from
48:59
Speaker 5: the Internet. I feel like we've addressed this before, but.
49:02
Speaker 4: He doesn't need any He doesn't need any reasons to
49:05
Speaker 4: have a meltdown on the Internet these days, Kinsey, it's
49:08
Speaker 4: a regular occurrence.
49:09
Speaker 3: I think he needs help.
49:11
Speaker 4: Kinsey Schofield, thank you so much for your time. And
49:14
Speaker 4: that's all the time we have tonight. I'll see you
49:16
Speaker 4: tomorrow night at eleven.
49:19
Speaker 3: Don't go anywhere. Nears night is up next