Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 13 May

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The Bolt Report | 13 May · The Bolt Report

0:10
Speaker 1: Needs the reform it.
0:14
Speaker 2: Tonight by Anthony Albanesi's lies are a threat to our
0:17
Speaker 2: democracy and the film the government funded that suggests well
0:21
Speaker 2: the promise might actually get away with this lie by
0:23
Speaker 2: appealing to spoiled kids. Also tonight, more media claims that
0:28
Speaker 2: Israel starving Palestinians in Gaza, So how did so many
0:31
Speaker 2: have the energy there to just run in a marathon?
0:35
Speaker 2: Plenty more coming up, including Matt Canavan. But first, actually,
0:41
Speaker 2: before I get to the budget and the government's outrageous lies,
0:45
Speaker 2: some explosive news. The Daily Mail is reporting a rumor
0:49
Speaker 2: that War hero ben Robert Smith may run for One
0:52
Speaker 2: Nation at the next election in the West Australian seat
0:55
Speaker 2: of Canning against Liberal front bencher Andrew Hasty, and this
1:00
Speaker 2: could get very ugly, not least for Hasty tipped as
1:04
Speaker 2: a future Liberal leader. Now. I have checked with One
1:08
Speaker 2: Nation leader Paul In Hanson's chief of staff James Ashby,
1:10
Speaker 2: who refused to either confirm or deny this rumor, but
1:15
Speaker 2: it was clear that it is being considered, even if
1:18
Speaker 2: it's not clear if Robert Smith will actually stand. We'll see.
1:23
Speaker 2: And the reason this could get very ugly is that
1:25
Speaker 2: Robert Smith Winter of the Victoria Cross has been charged
1:28
Speaker 2: with war crimes in Afghanistan, with shooting an unarmed and
1:32
Speaker 2: bound prisoner in the back and allegedly ordering other soldiers
1:36
Speaker 2: under his command to execute four more unarmed and restrained prisoners,
1:41
Speaker 2: and not in the heat of battle, as many still claim,
1:44
Speaker 2: but afterwards allegedly. Now Robin Smith says it's innocent. But
1:49
Speaker 2: when he sued the journalists the first there these allegations
1:52
Speaker 2: Andrew Hasty, he was himself a captain in the essays
1:57
Speaker 2: who served in Afghanistan evidence against Robert Smith, and Robert
2:03
Speaker 2: Smith lost. Now, of course, that was under a lower
2:06
Speaker 2: standard of proof than he now faces with these charges.
2:12
Speaker 2: It was the balance of probability. Now he must be
2:14
Speaker 2: proved guilty on a much higher standard, beyond reasonable doubt.
2:18
Speaker 2: Now I've said charges this series with soldiers once under
2:24
Speaker 2: Robert Smith's command said to be testifying against him. Look
2:29
Speaker 2: charges though that they've got to be properly tested, because
2:31
Speaker 2: we can't be a country that sweeps things like this
2:34
Speaker 2: under the car but we must have a higher standard.
2:40
Speaker 2: Now that said, a lot of Australians do seem furious
2:43
Speaker 2: that Robert Smith should be even questioned and One Nation
2:47
Speaker 2: in this selection campaign in Farah, the federal seat one
2:49
Speaker 2: last weekend campaign with signs backing Robert Smith. What's more,
2:55
Speaker 2: the ESAs is based in the Western Australian, the state's
2:57
Speaker 2: main newspaper, and Channel seven out are owned by media
3:01
Speaker 2: companies because shareholder is billionaire Kerry Stokes, who's been a
3:04
Speaker 2: fierce defender of ben Robert Smith. And it's fair to
3:07
Speaker 2: say the Stokes outlets do hasty no favors. Now to repeat,
3:13
Speaker 2: I have no idea if Robert Smith will actually run,
3:17
Speaker 2: but One Nation is sure keen and if it does happen,
3:22
Speaker 2: the Liberals big new leadership hope will get a monstering
3:25
Speaker 2: that will make it very hard for Andrew Hasey to
3:28
Speaker 2: take up from Angus Taylor as the leader anytime soon.
3:33
Speaker 2: And if he loses his seat to One Nation, the
3:35
Speaker 2: crisis in the Liberal Party will become a catastrophe. Now
3:45
Speaker 2: people say all politicians lie, well, first that's not actually true.
3:51
Speaker 2: And second what happened in last night's budget was worse,
3:55
Speaker 2: I mean much worse than just another live from a politic.
4:01
Speaker 2: What this Albanizer government did by slashing the capitol gains
4:05
Speaker 2: tax discount and negative gearing after repeatedly promising not to
4:09
Speaker 2: at the last election just a year ago. What it
4:13
Speaker 2: actually did was to steal your power as a voter.
4:19
Speaker 2: It was a crime against democracy. And you know the
4:23
Speaker 2: lie I'm talking about. It was this one before the
4:25
Speaker 2: last election, a lie that the Prime minister repeated again
4:29
Speaker 2: and again.
4:31
Speaker 3: Can you rule out any changes to negative gearing and
4:34
Speaker 3: capital gains tests?
4:35
Speaker 4: How hard is it for the fiftieth time.
4:40
Speaker 2: Yet, as I said last night, in the budget, Albanizi
4:43
Speaker 2: and treasure Jim Chumas did exactly the opposite. Alban easy
4:47
Speaker 2: had lied. Needed gearing is slashed for future home purchases.
4:52
Speaker 2: The capitol gains tax discount on houses and chairs also slashed.
4:57
Speaker 2: And with that lie, Alban Easiest turned the government from
5:00
Speaker 2: our servant into our master. They be clear about that.
5:06
Speaker 2: He has stolen your power to choose your country's destiny,
5:11
Speaker 2: the voter's power to decide our future. That's because in
5:16
Speaker 2: a healthy democracy, politicians wanting our vote tell us what
5:20
Speaker 2: they mean to do for us, and they let us
5:23
Speaker 2: decide in an election which things we want and which
5:27
Speaker 2: we don't. That puts voters in charge. But when voters
5:34
Speaker 2: get a politician like alban EASi promising one thing, and
5:39
Speaker 2: a bear year later doing the exact opposite. They have
5:44
Speaker 2: got a politician that puts themselves in charge, these politicians.
5:50
Speaker 2: Albanisi has just turned voters from his boss into their chumps.
5:56
Speaker 2: Now there might be a good reason for his tax changes,
6:01
Speaker 2: or maybe there's not. You get critics, for instance, saying, well,
6:05
Speaker 2: this is just a grab for cash by desperate government
6:08
Speaker 2: running out hat our money. It's also denying even young
6:12
Speaker 2: investors the tax breaks that help their parents make some
6:16
Speaker 2: money in real estate or shares, and it won't work.
6:21
Speaker 2: On the other end, you got the government saying, oh no, no,
6:23
Speaker 2: this is about you know, helping young Australians buy their
6:25
Speaker 2: first home by stopping older Australians from snapping them up
6:29
Speaker 2: themselves for investments. Although you know, personally I would have
6:34
Speaker 2: started by stopping so many immigrants coming in and buying
6:37
Speaker 2: those houses instead. Wouldn't that have helped? And if the
6:41
Speaker 2: government really were worried about what it calls intergenerational inequity,
6:47
Speaker 2: you know, older Australians making younger ones pay. Why is
6:50
Speaker 2: this very same government increasing gross step to a frightening
6:54
Speaker 2: one point two five trillion dollars and then telling the
7:01
Speaker 2: you pay for him. But whatever, whether these changes are
7:06
Speaker 2: good or whether they're bad, that is not the big issue.
7:11
Speaker 2: The most serious issue are the lies, because Albanize he
7:17
Speaker 2: never gave voters the chance to decide for themselves where
7:21
Speaker 2: they wanted these big changes. Albanize, he never went to
7:27
Speaker 2: an election to ask us first to approve what he
7:30
Speaker 2: now calls his change of mind, his lies. As John
7:34
Speaker 2: Howard did as Prime Minister when he changed his mind
7:37
Speaker 2: about the GSD. He didn't give it to us after
7:40
Speaker 2: he had gone to an election first to persuade us.
7:44
Speaker 2: You know why, Albanize, he didn't do it because Labour
7:48
Speaker 2: asked voters if they wanted these changes three elections ago.
7:53
Speaker 2: That was under the leadership of Bill Shorten, and voters
7:56
Speaker 2: said then a hard no, and for the Liberals instead.
8:02
Speaker 2: So voters made the call back then no do changing
8:05
Speaker 2: capital gains, tax discounts. No to changing negative gearing. They
8:09
Speaker 2: were in charge. But now you've got Albanize. He's saying, oh,
8:12
Speaker 2: to hell with democracy. I'll do exactly what the voters
8:18
Speaker 2: didn't ask for and exactly what Albanize promised not to do.
8:22
Speaker 2: He lied to us and decided for himself something that
8:24
Speaker 2: should have been up to all voters. Effectively, he stole
8:29
Speaker 2: people's vote. Now, as I said, you're going to get
8:33
Speaker 2: people say ah that all politicians lie, you know, and
8:38
Speaker 2: Labor is actually counting on you to just move on.
8:42
Speaker 2: But let me show you the price of these lies
8:45
Speaker 2: and why we cannot let Albanizer or any other politician
8:47
Speaker 2: get away with this kind of brazen con you get
8:53
Speaker 2: now financial advisors such as Jeff Wilson of Wilson Assent
8:56
Speaker 2: Management saying, well, this bixpining government has already been going
8:59
Speaker 2: from one pools savings after another to raise cash, you know,
9:02
Speaker 2: because it needs it's desperate, hungry, and now it could
9:08
Speaker 2: attack the most obvious saving still left for middle Australia,
9:12
Speaker 2: their family home.
9:15
Speaker 5: Put all your money in your family home. Then they're
9:17
Speaker 5: going to tax the family home. Says, hey, they lied
9:21
Speaker 5: to us last time. Well that's what they're going to
9:23
Speaker 5: do it. I mean, they're doing exactly what they tried
9:25
Speaker 5: to do back in nineteen. They're going to tax the
9:28
Speaker 5: family home. We saw what they did with superannuation. They're
9:32
Speaker 5: just picking them off one at a time. They've done superannuation,
9:35
Speaker 5: they do negative gearing, they do capital gains, They'll do
9:38
Speaker 5: the family home, They'll do the inheritance tax.
9:41
Speaker 2: It's all coming a good point. So all day you
9:45
Speaker 2: had alban is the intrisuy Jim charmers be peppered with
9:49
Speaker 2: questions about the government's next tax grab.
9:52
Speaker 3: Will they hit on the family home be next?
9:55
Speaker 4: I know, Pete with respect, how does anyone believe you?
9:58
Speaker 6: No hit on the family home is coming next? Is
10:00
Speaker 6: that what you're saying.
10:04
Speaker 7: No, we're not changing the arrangements when it comes to
10:07
Speaker 7: the family home. We're not changing arrangements when it comes
10:10
Speaker 7: to things like inheritances.
10:12
Speaker 8: Will you introduce a death tax?
10:16
Speaker 9: No?
10:17
Speaker 8: But things change, don't they? As you were the treasure
10:20
Speaker 8: of repeeddally, so.
10:21
Speaker 4: That these are the positions that were put in Sarah.
10:25
Speaker 8: And you've also said that things change.
10:29
Speaker 4: So wait, how can we leave him?
10:33
Speaker 2: See the problem which voters could believe these lawyers after
10:38
Speaker 2: this budget, and that is how you're being robbed of
10:41
Speaker 2: your political power. Once, if a prime minister made a promise,
10:45
Speaker 2: you could in almost all cases hold it over him.
10:49
Speaker 2: A politician's word was supposed to be his bond, and
10:53
Speaker 2: it was a bond in your hands. You could hold
10:56
Speaker 2: them to it, but now the bond is worthless. Albani
11:00
Speaker 2: is he is going to do exactly what he wants
11:02
Speaker 2: to and not what he promised. He has stolen your power,
11:08
Speaker 2: so it doesn't matter whether these tax changes are good
11:10
Speaker 2: or whether they're bad. Albanize has stolen something very precious
11:14
Speaker 2: and voting him out now maybe the last power voters
11:19
Speaker 2: have left. There's another big point to make about this budget.
11:27
Speaker 2: The Prime Minister in Parliament today excuse his laws by
11:30
Speaker 2: claiming again it was all about helping younger Australians, in
11:34
Speaker 2: this case helping them to buy their first home.
11:37
Speaker 4: Unless we at now we're looking at a generation missing out.
11:45
Speaker 2: Never mind that the budge of papers actually say that
11:47
Speaker 2: these tax changes actually mean there'll be thirty five thousand
11:51
Speaker 2: fewer homes being built. But as I said, if the
11:55
Speaker 2: government is so worried about the young missing out, why
11:57
Speaker 2: did it last night add another one hundred and twenty
12:00
Speaker 2: billion dollars of deficits money that the young are going
12:04
Speaker 2: to have to pay off. But on that here is
12:09
Speaker 2: something that really beggars belief. I've got to show it
12:12
Speaker 2: to you because you won't believe it if you ask
12:14
Speaker 2: Albanesi and some did today, he'll say, what deficits.
12:19
Speaker 4: We've reduced debt by one hundred and seventy three billion
12:24
Speaker 4: dollars since we came into office.
12:27
Speaker 2: That is another flat out lie. I mean, here are
12:31
Speaker 2: the budget figures from just last night. Net debt in
12:34
Speaker 2: fact goes up every single year, up, not down, and
12:40
Speaker 2: we'll keep going up for almost a decade to come
12:45
Speaker 2: gross there. In fact, we'll hit a trillion dollars this
12:47
Speaker 2: year and keep going to This budget is built on
12:50
Speaker 2: lies and debt and very dodgy accounting. For instance, check
12:54
Speaker 2: this out. So comparison between the Treasury growth forecasts that
12:58
Speaker 2: we used the budget last night and the Reserve Bank
13:00
Speaker 2: forecast in its latest statement of Monetary policy. And as
13:04
Speaker 2: you see, Treasurer has been telling the government, oh, economic
13:07
Speaker 2: growth this financial year, next financial year and the year
13:10
Speaker 2: after is going to be higher, even much higher than
13:13
Speaker 2: what the Reserve Bank says. Our business editer Ross green
13:16
Speaker 2: with estimate estimates. So this difference works out about nine
13:19
Speaker 2: billion dollars years of it extra taxes for the government
13:23
Speaker 2: this year and up to thirty billion in two years time.
13:28
Speaker 2: And if the government's forecast, if they're wrong, oh gosh,
13:33
Speaker 2: we are going to be an even more strife than
13:36
Speaker 2: we are already. Joining me is our regular commentator Matt Canavan,
13:39
Speaker 2: our leader of the National Party, Matt, great to see you.
13:42
Speaker 2: The Nationals of the Liberals say they're going to fight
13:45
Speaker 2: these changes and negative gearing and capital gains. What do
13:48
Speaker 2: you reckon is that the best thing to do? When
13:50
Speaker 2: you know bringing them back, repealing any change with the
13:53
Speaker 2: government makes will cost you billions and billions of dollars.
13:59
Speaker 6: Well, Ahole will fight these laws just as strongly Andrew
14:03
Speaker 6: will fight to defeat them in the Parliament, and if
14:07
Speaker 6: we don't succeed there, we'll take them to the next
14:09
Speaker 6: election and seek the mandate of Australian people to restore
14:14
Speaker 6: integrity to a government that we don't reward a government
14:17
Speaker 6: that brazenly lies without remorse to us. But more importantly,
14:21
Speaker 6: that we lower the tax burden on Australian families, that
14:24
Speaker 6: we expand our economic opportunities, that we give people hope
14:29
Speaker 6: that Australia can be richer, can be better, can be
14:32
Speaker 6: wealthier in the future for future generations of Australians. That's
14:36
Speaker 6: what we'll be doing and fighting for over the next
14:38
Speaker 6: few years. Now, is it going to be as you say,
14:42
Speaker 6: to give up these tax revenues, Well, I'll just compare
14:46
Speaker 6: a couple of statistics for you. The government says in
14:50
Speaker 6: this budget over the next four years, the budget years
14:53
Speaker 6: so called budget years, that its tax changes would raise
14:56
Speaker 6: roughly ten billion dollars. The budget also says that just
15:03
Speaker 6: over the past year, just in the past year, the
15:05
Speaker 6: government has increased spending on net zero by twelve billion dollars.
15:10
Speaker 6: So I reckon what would be a better deal for
15:14
Speaker 6: the Australian people is that we yes, cut taxes that
15:18
Speaker 6: would mean less revenue coming to us into the government,
15:21
Speaker 6: but we also scrap net zero and that way we
15:25
Speaker 6: don't have to spend billions and billions of dollars to
15:27
Speaker 6: billionaires like Twiggy Forest who have wasted it not paying
15:30
Speaker 6: it all back. We don't have to see a policy
15:34
Speaker 6: settings policy will put policies in place that push up
15:37
Speaker 6: the cost of energy, that drive manufacturing jobs away from Australia,
15:41
Speaker 6: that actually damage the very environment that this policy is
15:45
Speaker 6: purported to do, and that we bring back sovereignty this country.
15:49
Speaker 6: We decide what goes on, and we have a policy
15:51
Speaker 6: that simply tries to use our energy resources for the
15:54
Speaker 6: fulfillment of the dreams of Australian people.
15:58
Speaker 2: Well, boy, I'm loving what I'm hearing, mat But the
16:02
Speaker 2: interesting thing of course here is that while you're speaking about,
16:05
Speaker 2: you know, cutting all the spending twelve billion dollars last
16:09
Speaker 2: night and extra twelve billion dollars, I should add extra
16:13
Speaker 2: twelve billion on that zero. You want to get rid
16:15
Speaker 2: of it? What about your Liberal partners? Is that going
16:18
Speaker 2: to be the big announcement that Angus Taylor makes tomorrow.
16:21
Speaker 2: We're going to scrap every dollar this net zero twelve
16:24
Speaker 2: billion dollars for tax tax relief instead.
16:29
Speaker 6: Look, I'm not going to put words in Angus's mouth,
16:32
Speaker 6: but to be very clear, Andrew, the Liberal and Nationals
16:34
Speaker 6: Party parties have committed to scrapping Net zero. We did
16:37
Speaker 6: that months ago, just before Christmas. Yes, it took a
16:41
Speaker 6: lot of fight from me and so my colleagues to
16:44
Speaker 6: get to that position. But having done so, we now
16:47
Speaker 6: have seventy members of the Parliament here in Canberra who
16:51
Speaker 6: are fighting against THATT zero because it is putting at
16:54
Speaker 6: risk the future wealth of our country. And I'm glad
16:57
Speaker 6: you liked my little silicoy there. I think it was
16:59
Speaker 6: on the ABC. Would have been interrupted three or four
17:01
Speaker 6: times getting that out because they like the fact that
17:04
Speaker 6: liberal and national parties have decided to come back to
17:08
Speaker 6: the land of common sense and say this net zero
17:10
Speaker 6: thing is not working. Keep in mind, Andrew that last night.
17:13
Speaker 6: Last night the Treasurer mentioned net zero just once, and
17:17
Speaker 6: that was a fleeting lame reference to the world as
17:20
Speaker 6: moving to net zero. They're not. But he hardly put
17:22
Speaker 6: up a strong defense of the government's net zero policy.
17:25
Speaker 6: Katie Gallagher was trying to say they can't spend more
17:28
Speaker 6: on net zero. The Finance miss was saying that, well,
17:30
Speaker 6: in fact they are. If you look at their budget papers,
17:33
Speaker 6: net zero is dead. It's dead around the world. It's
17:36
Speaker 6: just the problem for us is it's still costing that
17:38
Speaker 6: zero is still costing us an arm and a leg.
17:43
Speaker 2: Look, yes, you know you have been fighting for it,
17:46
Speaker 2: but that's my whole point. While you're getting lipservers from
17:49
Speaker 2: the liberals and yes we are not going to follow
17:51
Speaker 2: the net zero I haven't seen translated into spending cuts
17:55
Speaker 2: to net zero program. So we may be in for
17:57
Speaker 2: a treat tomorrow. Let's see if you your way. The
18:00
Speaker 2: way you're talking suggests that I should watch with both
18:03
Speaker 2: those wide open and popcorn out. Overall this budget it
18:09
Speaker 2: spells out a year of pain again, does it? No,
18:11
Speaker 2: I mean you've got inflation next year is supposedly hitting
18:15
Speaker 2: five percent, which is way ahead of wages growth and
18:20
Speaker 2: CPI next year. What do you make of that?
18:25
Speaker 6: What I make of that, Andrew, is that the living
18:28
Speaker 6: standars of Australians will continue to fall under this government,
18:32
Speaker 6: with inflation is going to be running a higher than
18:35
Speaker 6: real wage growth. It's just over two percent in this budget.
18:38
Speaker 6: Inflation at five that means the price of things are
18:41
Speaker 6: going up by more than what your wages go up by.
18:44
Speaker 6: And that means your standard living falls continues to fall,
18:48
Speaker 6: because it's fallen for the first four years of this government,
18:51
Speaker 6: and the Labor Party projecting it to fall further. Now
18:54
Speaker 6: they'll say, they'll say that I know this is all
18:56
Speaker 6: due to global factors.
18:57
Speaker 1: A rah.
18:58
Speaker 6: Well, we had the highest inflation rate in the develop
19:00
Speaker 6: world before Iran. And the real problem with last night's
19:04
Speaker 6: budget is not just the breach of trust. It's the
19:07
Speaker 6: white flag, the surrender that this government has flagged to
19:14
Speaker 6: the need to lift economic growth, to lift our economic prospects,
19:18
Speaker 6: to restore living stands, to Austrains. The government's given up
19:20
Speaker 6: on that. They have no plan. There's zero plan here
19:24
Speaker 6: to try and make us more prosperous and better off.
19:28
Speaker 6: I don't think we should do that. We have so
19:31
Speaker 6: many resources in this country. If we put our minds
19:34
Speaker 6: to it, if we put some elbow grease into it,
19:40
Speaker 6: we can be wealthier, we can be better off. But
19:42
Speaker 6: we've got to make tough decisions to do that. And
19:45
Speaker 6: so this government's just just totally left the field there.
19:47
Speaker 6: I did spend I spent the last couple of months
19:50
Speaker 6: talking to people in southern New South Wales through the
19:51
Speaker 6: pharaoh by election. Not once did people raise with me
19:54
Speaker 6: the taxation of trust's capital gains tax. I can't even
19:57
Speaker 6: remember negative gearing. Sometimes that comes up, but I can't
20:00
Speaker 6: I remember it. But people are time and time again
20:03
Speaker 6: it said to me that they were struggling to pay
20:05
Speaker 6: their bills, small businesses were just hanging on, people couldn't
20:08
Speaker 6: get into hospitals, Waiting times were blowing out. Those are
20:12
Speaker 6: the things people raise with me, and those are the
20:14
Speaker 6: concerns of the average Australian people that the government has
20:17
Speaker 6: just ignored last night. They have no plan to deal
20:19
Speaker 6: with those things. I think a lot of strains are
20:21
Speaker 6: shaking their head thinking what's going on with this government?
20:24
Speaker 6: Why are they making all these arcade changes to tax
20:26
Speaker 6: law I've never heard of, but they didn't promise before
20:29
Speaker 6: the last election. But all I want is a government
20:31
Speaker 6: that helps helps allow me to pay my bills, to
20:34
Speaker 6: stay in a home, save up for a home sends,
20:37
Speaker 6: will see a doctor when I need to.
20:38
Speaker 2: Matt, I don't get it either. I don't get where
20:41
Speaker 2: the government is going for this way of cooling demand
20:44
Speaker 2: for homes but smashing older Australian investors from bidding against
20:48
Speaker 2: first home bars instead of how about slashing immigration and
20:53
Speaker 2: discouraging more foreigners from coming in and bidding his first
20:56
Speaker 2: home bars. Same logic, different set of people. I know
20:59
Speaker 2: which one I think should the should be discouraged, And
21:01
Speaker 2: it's not the older Australians. Oh, there you go, that's
21:05
Speaker 2: just me. I guess back, kan of Man, thank you
21:07
Speaker 2: so much indeed for your time. After the break, Pauline
21:11
Speaker 2: Hanson crashes Angus Taylor's party tomorrow she gives her first
21:15
Speaker 2: her own formal reply to the government's budget, just for
21:18
Speaker 2: Angus Taylor has to give his own. You may have
21:21
Speaker 2: to be the speech of his life. The panel up next.
21:29
Speaker 2: You came back on Mondays. You probably know from two
21:32
Speaker 2: weeks traveling in country New South Wales, Victoria. Lovely trip,
21:36
Speaker 2: staying not just in regional centers likede Bendigo just outside
21:40
Speaker 2: bower All, but also small towns like Jerildery by the
21:44
Speaker 2: Murray and the Rock in New South Wales. Lovely Boss Club.
21:48
Speaker 2: There even in a converted silo on a farm outside
21:52
Speaker 2: Junie and more another farm in the Southern Highlands, a
21:56
Speaker 2: property near Mount Masidon where it was for the Anzac
21:59
Speaker 2: Day dawn service. And you know, I get one nation
22:04
Speaker 2: even more, the sense that so many people that I
22:08
Speaker 2: met had, you know, people who came up to speak
22:11
Speaker 2: to me, apparently Scar News. Uh, we've got a bit
22:13
Speaker 2: of rich there. Hello to everyone I met. They're discussed
22:17
Speaker 2: the disgust that they these people had with Canberra politics,
22:21
Speaker 2: the dismay at how our political class had changed our
22:25
Speaker 2: country so dramatically, to something if I barely recognize at times.
22:31
Speaker 2: Now I'm talking about everyone. I mean, of course, you know,
22:33
Speaker 2: but a lot one example. You know, I am a
22:38
Speaker 2: big fan of country museums. I go to the mall.
22:42
Speaker 2: So many towns have one because out there people really
22:46
Speaker 2: are proud of our past. So many of war memorials,
22:49
Speaker 2: like the Rocky I've got several there. They even found
22:53
Speaker 2: they had an old machine gun in the street that's
22:56
Speaker 2: still worked. Did they know now that pride in our
23:02
Speaker 2: past was so striking? I mean, Gundergay even has a
23:05
Speaker 2: Penn Museum. Pride everywhere, and especially in the people who
23:10
Speaker 2: made the wealth that we now enjoy. And for the military.
23:14
Speaker 2: I much pride for the military that service, pride in
23:18
Speaker 2: this so beautiful country. So can you imagine how the
23:24
Speaker 2: sneering at our past, the preaching of shame that's so
23:28
Speaker 2: fashionable in the urban political class, apologies and this and acknowledgements,
23:33
Speaker 2: how that goes down in such places. And can you
23:35
Speaker 2: imagine too, with so many the rural poor feeling a
23:38
Speaker 2: band about Canberra, hating the Canberra spin, how they now
23:42
Speaker 2: feel about urban easy telling total lies fifty times. No,
23:47
Speaker 2: I told you I will not scrap negative gearing. I
23:53
Speaker 2: digress kind of. And I was in the Seed of
23:57
Speaker 2: Pharah last weekend when the locals there handle the seats
24:01
Speaker 2: of one nation in a landslade. Paula Hanson showed off
24:04
Speaker 2: the winner David Farley and cambridg today before having a
24:06
Speaker 2: huge whack at last night's budget.
24:10
Speaker 8: I see this as nothing but communism taken over and
24:14
Speaker 8: redistributing wealth.
24:17
Speaker 2: And this year there's going to be something different. And
24:18
Speaker 2: normally the big speech on the Thursday after a budget
24:22
Speaker 2: replying to the budgets given by the opposition leader and
24:26
Speaker 2: Angus Taylor sure doesn't need to smash this one out
24:29
Speaker 2: of the park after the hiding the Liberals Scott in
24:31
Speaker 2: farre But this year One Nation leader Pauline Hanson, she's
24:35
Speaker 2: going to give her own reply in the center at
24:37
Speaker 2: the very same time to underline her claims to be
24:39
Speaker 2: the real or rising leader of the opposition to Labor.
24:43
Speaker 2: Joining me is the political panel Camera Milner, former chief
24:46
Speaker 2: of Staff to Labor leader Bill Shorten now director of
24:49
Speaker 2: GXO Strategies, and Michael Cossa forming New South Wales Labor
24:53
Speaker 2: Treasurer Cameron. The budget the main issue is whether it
24:58
Speaker 2: helps the country. But let me ask you, whether it
25:00
Speaker 2: makes Labour's stronger politically or does it help the Liberals
25:04
Speaker 2: and One Nation?
25:08
Speaker 7: Well, I think it certainly produces a better reform outcome
25:12
Speaker 7: for labor. Labors actually finally delivered what I would see
25:14
Speaker 7: as a labor budget in terms of putting in Shorten's
25:16
Speaker 7: ideas actually into a budget. But no, I think the
25:20
Speaker 7: issue is that Albanese is seen as a.
25:22
Speaker 1: Liar, an absolute liar, and that's the problem.
25:25
Speaker 7: And you've only got so much political currency, and now
25:27
Speaker 7: he's lied not once, but fifty times by looks of
25:29
Speaker 7: it on one.
25:29
Speaker 1: Of these matters.
25:30
Speaker 7: And he also looks like a coward because he didn't
25:32
Speaker 7: take it to the election.
25:33
Speaker 1: A liar and a coward.
25:34
Speaker 7: And that's the problem is that at least short had
25:37
Speaker 7: the courage to take it to the voters, so to
25:39
Speaker 7: John Howard, Soda, Bob Hawk so GoF Whitlam in their day,
25:42
Speaker 7: but not Albanese. He sat there with ninety four seats,
25:45
Speaker 7: very smug, having done his to do list, and then
25:47
Speaker 7: he finally lied for the lodge.
25:51
Speaker 2: Well, Michael, what do you make of that harsh assessment?
25:55
Speaker 2: Is it fair?
25:58
Speaker 10: Look?
25:58
Speaker 9: I think that this is exactly the sword of budget
26:02
Speaker 9: you would expect from a government that has a slogan
26:05
Speaker 9: fetish and the hubris of a large majority. And that's
26:09
Speaker 9: exactly what you saw in terms of the budget itself. Look,
26:13
Speaker 9: I'm going to differ with Cameron. I don't oppose the
26:16
Speaker 9: changes that were made, but they're really small beer. You know,
26:20
Speaker 9: the fact is that Albo gave away his credibility and
26:23
Speaker 9: he has given away his credibility for what seventy five
26:26
Speaker 9: thousand homes over ten years and seventy seven billion dollars
26:29
Speaker 9: worth of revenue. That's if you believe the optimistic forecast.
26:34
Speaker 9: At the same time, he's bringing a million people into
26:38
Speaker 9: the country over the next four or five years, which
26:40
Speaker 9: is going to push house prices up. Look, I think
26:43
Speaker 9: the issue and if Cameron was running the campaign, he
26:46
Speaker 9: would agree will be elbow as a liar, as somebody
26:51
Speaker 9: that you can't trust, And I think I would be
26:53
Speaker 9: focusing as I saw some people focusing today on the
26:56
Speaker 9: question of the family home. You could run the megascare
27:00
Speaker 9: campaign of all time better than many scare on whether
27:03
Speaker 9: he's going to tax the family home, and he has
27:05
Speaker 9: no credibility, no answer to that, So I think they're
27:08
Speaker 9: in real trouble. I just worry about Pauline answer talking
27:12
Speaker 9: about Marxism and communism. I think she's you know, she's
27:15
Speaker 9: got to refiner message and focus on things that are
27:17
Speaker 9: important to people.
27:21
Speaker 2: Now Cameron. I mean, look, Albert easy will think, well,
27:25
Speaker 2: I I changed my mind or lied when I said
27:29
Speaker 2: I wouldn't change the tax cuts when he first got elected.
27:34
Speaker 2: He also lied about or failed to deliver two hundred
27:38
Speaker 2: and seventy five dollars cuts to our power bills. Got
27:41
Speaker 2: away with it, clean, away with it, mate. Maybe you'll
27:44
Speaker 2: get away with this.
27:47
Speaker 7: Yeah, but it's a very different thing to your editorial
27:49
Speaker 7: ander at the top of the show. I mean, this
27:50
Speaker 7: is about what our democratic values actually are. It's the
27:53
Speaker 7: power of Australian voters to have a say and for
27:56
Speaker 7: good to say. Bob Hawk won eighty three and eighty four.
27:58
Speaker 7: He went to a double D on this card. Was
28:01
Speaker 7: a conviction politician who said I'm going to put the
28:03
Speaker 7: idea before the people twelve months after he got elected.
28:05
Speaker 1: What about Albo no guts, no guts, no courage.
28:09
Speaker 7: Completely cowardly apt, which is that with ninety four seats
28:12
Speaker 7: and a Greens which are tax and waste, tax and
28:15
Speaker 7: waste Greens in the center, will wave all these tax
28:17
Speaker 7: changes through with it and with an opposition which is
28:19
Speaker 7: on its knees.
28:20
Speaker 1: I mean, that's the bravery of Albanese. You know, Reform
28:24
Speaker 1: from the easy seats.
28:26
Speaker 9: Yeah.
28:28
Speaker 2: Well, but Michael, like I say, he's got away with
28:31
Speaker 2: it before, I.
28:33
Speaker 9: Don't think you'll get away with it this time. And
28:35
Speaker 9: look there's another component to this, of course, and then
28:38
Speaker 9: that's Charmers. I mean that budget was a sort of
28:40
Speaker 9: written confession by Charmers that he's clueless about the economy.
28:44
Speaker 9: I mean, let's have a look at what he said
28:46
Speaker 9: budget management. We've got another one hundred and fifty billion
28:48
Speaker 9: dollars worth of defensits on inflation. He's given up, as
28:52
Speaker 9: your previous speaker Canavan said, he's just given up on it.
28:55
Speaker 9: And then he's got all these bogus figures in there
28:57
Speaker 9: that nobody believes that are going to be blowing out
29:00
Speaker 9: the water at the next interest rate increase.
29:03
Speaker 1: And then look at intergenerational fanus.
29:05
Speaker 9: Seriously, does that result in intergenerational fannus seven five hundred
29:10
Speaker 9: additional homes if you can get them a year, it's
29:13
Speaker 9: just nonsense. So I think you've got both of them
29:16
Speaker 9: under the pressure and their credibility is lost.
29:21
Speaker 2: Yeah, the policy is seventy five thousand first home extra
29:26
Speaker 2: first homes that will be bought over ten years at
29:31
Speaker 2: a time when we expect about one point two one
29:35
Speaker 2: point three million first home bars, so it's a small
29:40
Speaker 2: percentage of what already will be sold. Anyway, Ben Roberts
29:44
Speaker 2: Smith Cameron may run in the next selection in Canning
29:47
Speaker 2: against Andrew Hasey, the former Essays soldier that gave evidence
29:51
Speaker 2: against the many sued journeys were accusing him of war crimes.
29:54
Speaker 2: If true, one nation is interested, but it's not saying
29:57
Speaker 2: one way or the other. Is this a good move
30:00
Speaker 2: by that party?
30:03
Speaker 7: If it is to happen, it's a genius move because
30:05
Speaker 7: Ben Robert Smith, regardless of.
30:07
Speaker 1: Recent times, is a war hero.
30:09
Speaker 7: He won of Victoria Cross for standing up for his
30:11
Speaker 7: mates in the field.
30:12
Speaker 1: Of battle under fire. I mean, this guy's a real hero.
30:15
Speaker 7: I mean, yes, sure Hasty might have served the ses,
30:18
Speaker 7: but Ben Roberts Smith served the Ses.
30:20
Speaker 1: And god of Victoria Cross.
30:21
Speaker 7: Now, if that's a contest worth watching, that's certainly Electorate
30:24
Speaker 7: of Canning.
30:25
Speaker 1: If he runs, one nation which will be fascinated to watch.
30:29
Speaker 2: What do you make of that, Michael.
30:32
Speaker 9: I think that Hasty's in trouble whoever runs. I mean
30:35
Speaker 9: he's on a six percent margin from memory or something
30:38
Speaker 9: around that. I think he's in trouble if one nation
30:40
Speaker 9: runs in the seat, and I think they've already got
30:42
Speaker 9: a base in his seat. I think he's going to lose,
30:45
Speaker 9: but certainly Ben Robert Smith will have had his own
30:47
Speaker 9: personal charisma to it. But I think he's in trouble.
30:51
Speaker 2: In any event, well, that will be absolutely devastating for
30:56
Speaker 2: the Liberal Party. If that happens, it is one more
30:59
Speaker 2: seat lost, one more talent gone, one more leadership aspirant
31:02
Speaker 2: also gone. Look, it's all cactus if you ask me.
31:07
Speaker 2: Michael Costla, camer Milner, thank you very much to you both.
31:11
Speaker 2: After the break, Donald Trump tells Britain's woke prime minister
31:14
Speaker 2: how to save his sinking leadership. But I tell you
31:18
Speaker 2: it's our own prime minister should have been listening after
31:21
Speaker 2: blowing another twelve billion dollars on its zero Roundin coming up,
31:30
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is going to land in Beijing sometimes tonight
31:33
Speaker 2: for his first meeting with Dictator Jijipin. Im going to
31:36
Speaker 2: learn in China for the first time in nine years.
31:40
Speaker 2: And this is going to be a very huge meeting,
31:43
Speaker 2: very very tense, with Trump on the back foot in
31:46
Speaker 2: his stalled war in Iran, which China, by the way,
31:50
Speaker 2: has been backing, but Trump flew off, still a lot
31:55
Speaker 2: of confidence and a word or two or three or
31:57
Speaker 2: four or more of advice for a leader, and even
32:01
Speaker 2: more strife British Prime Minister Kiyo Istama, the woken, weak
32:05
Speaker 2: green energy man and their faces, a sack from his colleagues,
32:09
Speaker 2: with his poles in the toilet, and a lot of
32:11
Speaker 2: them telling him quit or we'll quit as well. In
32:15
Speaker 2: fact several everlready. My advice has always been open up
32:20
Speaker 2: your oil in the North Sea, you got one of
32:23
Speaker 2: the great oil finds anywhere in the world. And get
32:27
Speaker 2: tough on immigration.
32:28
Speaker 5: Did he stay go Europe is being very, very hurt
32:31
Speaker 5: by immigration.
32:32
Speaker 2: All over Europe.
32:33
Speaker 1: Did he stay or goes?
32:35
Speaker 2: That's up to him.
32:36
Speaker 3: But I've told him from day one, you're getting killed
32:39
Speaker 3: on energy. You're windmilling your country to death.
32:44
Speaker 2: What a contrast to our own prime minister. I mean,
32:47
Speaker 2: the Aveneze government's budget last night promised another twelve billion
32:51
Speaker 2: dollars and extra twelve billion dollars for new net zero schemes,
32:55
Speaker 2: schemes that won't change our climate, but anything anyone can measure.
33:00
Speaker 2: And I did pick up that hint from Matt Kenavan
33:04
Speaker 2: that the liberal leader Angus Taylor might have something to
33:07
Speaker 2: say about all that tomorrow. Boy does he need to
33:10
Speaker 2: and am I looking forward to it if he does
33:13
Speaker 2: join me his rown dinas Or and Cheep of The
33:14
Speaker 2: Spectator Australia, host of Outsiders every Sunday at nine am
33:18
Speaker 2: and host of his own show on Fridays at seven pm.
33:22
Speaker 2: Rowan lovely to see you. Trump sure gets it. You know,
33:26
Speaker 2: I was going through the budget of papers in the
33:28
Speaker 2: lock up yesterday seeing just how much money was being
33:34
Speaker 2: utterly wasted at zero warming schemes. Here, all the bodies,
33:39
Speaker 2: the organizations of the government's funding clean energy funds and
33:43
Speaker 2: regulators and this and that and entire army of bureaucrats.
33:47
Speaker 2: The waste is criminal.
33:52
Speaker 3: Well, Andrew Donald Trump just said it. He was talking
33:55
Speaker 3: about England, but he may as well have been talking
33:57
Speaker 3: about Australia. We are wind milling ourselves to death. We
34:00
Speaker 3: are solar paneling ourselves to death, we are battering ourselves
34:04
Speaker 3: to death, we are indicing ourselves to death. The Labor
34:09
Speaker 3: Party is destroying this country in the most disgraceful fashion.
34:14
Speaker 3: It's clear now that what we are dealing with is
34:17
Speaker 3: not a sensible government, but rather a bunch of out
34:19
Speaker 3: of control undergraduate socialists who've never got past any of
34:24
Speaker 3: their undergraduate socialist fantasies, including backing Palestine, including clearly the
34:30
Speaker 3: destruction of private property in this country and the destruction
34:34
Speaker 3: of the one market. But up until now, every Australian
34:39
Speaker 3: has had access to and the ability to join in
34:43
Speaker 3: to live the great Australian dream. Every migrant who came
34:48
Speaker 3: here after the war or even before and since has
34:52
Speaker 3: longed for the ability to own their own land. In fact,
34:55
Speaker 3: going right back to settlement, you could argue even convicts
34:58
Speaker 3: were given the right to have the their own land
35:01
Speaker 3: to build their own future in a free and independent land.
35:06
Speaker 3: The land of the individual labor has now destroyed that totally.
35:11
Speaker 3: This is, as Pauline Hanson said this afternoon, communism. We
35:14
Speaker 3: now have a hardcore socialist government determined to destroy destroy
35:20
Speaker 3: private ownership of wealth of property and through that destroying
35:25
Speaker 3: the ability to build your own security for your future
35:29
Speaker 3: and for your family. This is an absolute disgrace. They've
35:32
Speaker 3: trashed the Australian dream and every single Australian should be
35:37
Speaker 3: furious because not only did they lie repeatedly, as you
35:41
Speaker 3: pointed out at the beginning of the show, and so
35:45
Speaker 3: many times it's just beyond a joke. But more importantly,
35:50
Speaker 3: the hypocrisy, the double standards is disgusting. There are labor senators,
35:56
Speaker 3: labor MPs who have multiple properties, who have built their
36:00
Speaker 3: own individual wealth. One senator has seven properties Albaneze himself
36:05
Speaker 3: as a couple. There was the Copa Cabana beach hous
36:08
Speaker 3: of last year. They have lived the Australian dream. They
36:12
Speaker 3: have used property to build their future for themselves and
36:18
Speaker 3: now they are denying that to the entire younger generations
36:22
Speaker 3: of Australia. They are robbing them of their rightful heritage.
36:25
Speaker 3: These people are thieves, they are liars and they are hypocrites.
36:32
Speaker 2: Well, on that lying business, I must say the Liberal
36:36
Speaker 2: Party machine has found another gear rowan. They've already rushed
36:40
Speaker 2: out an attack ad about that today. You, as an adman,
36:44
Speaker 2: I'd like you a verdict on this. Have listened.
36:47
Speaker 4: My word is my bond.
36:49
Speaker 3: Has your word ever been your body?
36:51
Speaker 11: There?
36:51
Speaker 4: I believe that when you go to an election and
36:56
Speaker 4: you make commitments, you should stick to them. No, we've
36:59
Speaker 4: changed the position.
37:00
Speaker 8: But what's changed, Prime Minister, what's changed so much in
37:04
Speaker 8: the past twelve months that you've had to break a
37:05
Speaker 8: promise you repeatedly made.
37:06
Speaker 4: I've always been a man of my word. We have
37:11
Speaker 4: changed our position on property issues. Politicians shouldn't be allowed
37:16
Speaker 4: to say things that they know isn't true.
37:19
Speaker 8: Does change translate to lie in government language, So we've
37:23
Speaker 8: changed our position.
37:26
Speaker 2: What do you reckon, rohing? I mean Albani has just
37:29
Speaker 2: got away with the lies in the past. Will he
37:30
Speaker 2: get away with this one? No, he won't.
37:33
Speaker 3: He's finished. He can't recover from this. Julia Gillard never
37:36
Speaker 3: recovered from her lie.
37:38
Speaker 1: This.
37:39
Speaker 3: People expected Alban Easy to be a bit of a liar,
37:42
Speaker 3: but to be a compulsive, psychopathic, habitual, chronic liar. No,
37:47
Speaker 3: Australian people won't buy that. Rebecca Weiss. The writing in
37:50
Speaker 3: the Spectator Australia next week, which I know because I'm
37:53
Speaker 3: the editor, has a great line which is his word
37:57
Speaker 3: is his junk bond, word is his jumbo.
38:02
Speaker 2: It's a brilliant.
38:03
Speaker 3: Line and that sums it up entirely what Alban Easy
38:08
Speaker 3: is about, what charmers is about. They are liars, as
38:11
Speaker 3: I said, they are thieves. Their word is worthless and
38:15
Speaker 3: every Australian and all that not all, it's a big
38:20
Speaker 3: task with the Liberal Party, One Nation and the Nationals
38:24
Speaker 3: now have to come together in a concerted effort over
38:27
Speaker 3: the next two years. Every single day, every Australian must
38:32
Speaker 3: be made aware that alban Easy and Charmers are liars
38:37
Speaker 3: and need to be turfed out. That has to be
38:40
Speaker 3: the daily mantra of the conservative side of politics, which
38:44
Speaker 3: by the way has a sixty to forty majority in
38:46
Speaker 3: this country, which we saw in the Pharabay election. We
38:49
Speaker 3: need the Liberals to go hardcore now, finally, stop all
38:54
Speaker 3: the bedwetting, turnbile rubbish, go hardcore, join forces, whether literal
39:00
Speaker 3: or just if you like, spiritually with One Nation and
39:03
Speaker 3: then Nationalist to form a conservative informal coalition to destroy
39:09
Speaker 3: these labor thieves and restore the Australian dream to Australia.
39:18
Speaker 2: I don't know, Rowan, A lot of people criticize you
39:20
Speaker 2: for not actually saying what you mean and you know,
39:23
Speaker 2: minor retainer going into soft but yeah, you're a bit vague.
39:27
Speaker 2: I don't know we got quite the message, but well done,
39:30
Speaker 2: well said, Good on you really appreciate that. Talk to
39:33
Speaker 2: you next week. I'll tell you what I've told you sory. Oh,
39:37
Speaker 2: I've been too hard and Angus Taylor as Liberal leader
39:41
Speaker 2: might have to stick with that. Taylor, if Andrew Hasty
39:44
Speaker 2: is in that much strife. But I have to say,
39:47
Speaker 2: if what Matt Canavan was hinting at there, hinting at
39:51
Speaker 2: as far as I could tell, that net zero is
39:55
Speaker 2: finished and the funding for it may have to go.
39:58
Speaker 2: And if that's what Angus Taylor's tomorrow, Angus, I'm going
40:02
Speaker 2: to be on your bandwagon again. We shall see all
40:06
Speaker 2: right after the break the film that the Albanizi government
40:09
Speaker 2: funded that attacks greedy parents for not helping to buy
40:13
Speaker 2: their children at home, which is the vibe of ol
40:15
Speaker 2: those budget what it's a price? Plus guz Is supposedly
40:19
Speaker 2: being starred by Israel still managed to run a marathon.
40:27
Speaker 2: You know, I wonder if anything Abneze is actually on
40:30
Speaker 2: a winner with the young by pushing this line of
40:33
Speaker 2: intergenerational inequity. You know, how old are Australians have been
40:37
Speaker 2: ripping off the young, stealing their future and they should
40:40
Speaker 2: be now punished by the government for buying houses. They
40:43
Speaker 2: should have said go to the young. Is this screen Australia,
40:48
Speaker 2: funded by the Abaneze government has spent your money on
40:51
Speaker 2: a film called Birthright, who writer and director complaints that
40:56
Speaker 2: baby boomers are holding on to wealth with such an
40:58
Speaker 2: iron grip that it's crippling theomy and a film has
41:02
Speaker 2: two parents paying a bloody price for not helping their
41:06
Speaker 2: entitled son by his own home.
41:10
Speaker 11: We were wondering if we could stay here, maybe be
41:15
Speaker 11: better for the baby.
41:17
Speaker 3: Oh, when I was twenty years old, I bought this
41:20
Speaker 3: house and it was nothing.
41:23
Speaker 2: I built this life.
41:25
Speaker 4: Oh, sometimes my parents want to be a bit too involved.
41:29
Speaker 2: And you appreciate what we had.
41:31
Speaker 7: And then bit by bed we turned one jacket, one
41:34
Speaker 7: jumper into a whole.
41:35
Speaker 9: House, two investment properties.
41:37
Speaker 2: How much longer do you think you'll be staying for?
41:39
Speaker 1: How many nights should have bought years ago?
41:42
Speaker 3: Yes, that I know.
41:45
Speaker 2: Now. The Age newspaper, very left wing, was of course
41:48
Speaker 2: on the children's side in a report with the headline
41:51
Speaker 2: shafted the baby booths who won't help their kids buy
41:54
Speaker 2: a home? Joining me at gement Tinini Connors then communications
41:58
Speaker 2: because someulting a mere schlift, Executive director of Samuel Griffith's Society,
42:03
Speaker 2: Jemma is howbany is he tapping into this vibe of
42:07
Speaker 2: entitlement or are you on the side of the kids
42:10
Speaker 2: telling the appearance give us home?
42:12
Speaker 11: My dad came to Australia on a boat with nothing
42:14
Speaker 11: when he was ten years old. I don't begroage. Neither
42:18
Speaker 11: of my parents a single thing that they've worked their
42:21
Speaker 11: entire lives for. In fact, both of them consistently worked
42:25
Speaker 11: more than one job. I find this hatred of the
42:28
Speaker 11: boomers abhorrent, envious, UnAustralian and disgusting, and no, I don't
42:33
Speaker 11: subscribe to it. As one of my young, bright, young
42:36
Speaker 11: colleagues said this morning after having looked at the budget
42:39
Speaker 11: coverage overnight, Andrew, thanks so much for lying albow, and
42:43
Speaker 11: thanks so much for removing the benefits that your mob
42:47
Speaker 11: got wealthy off like this is just a joke.
42:51
Speaker 2: Really, I know, I have to say I'm with the
42:55
Speaker 2: side of the dad, even though it's clearly the villain there.
42:59
Speaker 2: I mean life and I between us, we're five or
43:01
Speaker 2: six jobs for many years to get what we've now got.
43:04
Speaker 2: So you know, tough, we are helping our children. I
43:10
Speaker 2: know me, but that's the verb mea now, isn't it.
43:13
Speaker 2: And I think you know, I know, I think it
43:16
Speaker 2: easy might be tapping into something here or trying.
43:18
Speaker 10: To Yeah, I certainly think Albanese is trying to tap
43:24
Speaker 10: into that resentment. I think my generation has been sold
43:26
Speaker 10: this line time and time again, that our generation has
43:29
Speaker 10: got it the hardest when certainly looking back in history,
43:31
Speaker 10: they are under many circumstances. Circumstances are much better for
43:35
Speaker 10: my generation there have been for my parents and for
43:37
Speaker 10: my grandparents. But what I think Albanese is certainly trying
43:41
Speaker 10: to tap in the most is this fear amongst young people,
43:44
Speaker 10: in this worry that they won't be able to get
43:46
Speaker 10: ahead the same way their parents were able to. But
43:49
Speaker 10: I'll tell you what, Albanese is absolutely taking young people
43:52
Speaker 10: for fools if he thinks this suite of policies will
43:55
Speaker 10: be enough to get him back into the club with
43:57
Speaker 10: the cool kids, which you know he loves so much.
43:59
Speaker 10: He has such a time the federal election last year,
44:02
Speaker 10: running around in the podcast circuit and running with his
44:04
Speaker 10: memes in parliament. But it says in the Bove budget
44:08
Speaker 10: there are numerous lines in it that's layout how this
44:11
Speaker 10: will make things so much harder for people my age.
44:13
Speaker 10: There will be less homes built and rent will go up,
44:16
Speaker 10: So now not only will be more difficult for people
44:19
Speaker 10: my age to get ahead if we are renting. But
44:21
Speaker 10: then once we do, we then can't enjoy the benefits
44:24
Speaker 10: that those older than us did get to enjoy.
44:28
Speaker 2: And me, don't forget, we're expecting you in future years
44:31
Speaker 2: to pay for the debt that's gone in spending for
44:34
Speaker 2: all these freebies for the boomers. So enjoy, enjoy, and
44:38
Speaker 2: thank you. At least you're getting a thank you from me.
44:41
Speaker 2: But Jim, I mean, it seems to me that whole
44:45
Speaker 2: phrase they keep trotting out of intergeneration and inequity is
44:48
Speaker 2: very hard on the young. You're not being fair on
44:52
Speaker 2: the young. Sorry, I mean, is this a deliberate play,
44:56
Speaker 2: you know, trying to not just if I know, Jews
44:58
Speaker 2: and Muslims and this and that now divide the old
45:01
Speaker 2: from the young.
45:02
Speaker 6: Well, it's very deliberate.
45:03
Speaker 11: Obviously, it's deliberate. And this last week we saw that
45:05
Speaker 11: somebody within government leaked the Prime Minister's office talking points
45:10
Speaker 11: on how to justify breaking their promise to the Australian people.
45:13
Speaker 11: You don't you don't do that if you're disgusted with
45:16
Speaker 11: your own and you don't do that unless you've got
45:18
Speaker 11: something to hide. I mean, this government doesn't know how
45:20
Speaker 11: to unite the country. It's objectively true that we've never
45:23
Speaker 11: been more divided, for all of the reasons that don't
45:26
Speaker 11: need to be reprosecuted right now. But this is just
45:30
Speaker 11: as Mia quite brilliantly said a lie to her generation,
45:35
Speaker 11: that this is somehow some sort of yellow brute road.
45:37
Speaker 11: All this is is ideology rit Lard, and I will
45:40
Speaker 11: say this, Andrew, I think it's really sweet that Treasurer
45:44
Speaker 11: Charmers has a PhD in Paul Keating, who of course
45:46
Speaker 11: gave us the recession we had to have. And this
45:49
Speaker 11: week Prime Minister Alberanzi has been talking about the lies
45:53
Speaker 11: that we had to break. I mean, if they were
45:55
Speaker 11: a boyfriend, you'd break, you'd break up with them. They're
45:58
Speaker 11: the ultimate dud boyfriend. You just ditch them to the
46:01
Speaker 11: curb and move on.
46:04
Speaker 2: Look, I don't know, im me. Do you think you'll
46:06
Speaker 2: get away with it?
46:10
Speaker 10: No? I don't think so. And there's a whole buzzword
46:12
Speaker 10: of intergenerational equity that it keeps sprouting. You know, a
46:15
Speaker 10: month ago it was social cohesion. He would pass any
46:18
Speaker 10: policy under the sun, or make any argument, and it
46:20
Speaker 10: was all justified under this term of social cohesion, whatever
46:23
Speaker 10: that means. And now the latest buzzword is intergenerational equity.
46:27
Speaker 10: We'll see it time and time again. But now I
46:29
Speaker 10: don't think you'll get away with it. I think he's
46:31
Speaker 10: being laid out to be a liar. And that's a
46:33
Speaker 10: very difficult thing to come back from because in politics
46:36
Speaker 10: it is all about authenticity, and once you lose that authenticity,
46:39
Speaker 10: well I think it's over.
46:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that's right, Jimma. We are still being
46:47
Speaker 2: fed these atrocity stories about evil Israel. How it's even
46:53
Speaker 2: today deliberately serving palestini Is in Gaza coming their food aid,
46:57
Speaker 2: threatening Gazas with another famine as if there actually had
47:01
Speaker 2: been a famine before, when there hasn't been. We've exposed
47:04
Speaker 2: that lay before. So can you explain to me how,
47:07
Speaker 2: in the face of this famine from the Israelis, these
47:11
Speaker 2: starved Palestinians still the courageous people had the energy somehow
47:17
Speaker 2: last Friday to run in the annual Palestinian Marathon. How
47:22
Speaker 2: on earth could this have happened?
47:25
Speaker 11: The reason, I mean, it's easy to sort of dismiss
47:28
Speaker 11: this and ridicule it and whatnot, But the reason this
47:30
Speaker 11: is so damaging and so dangerous is because it undermines
47:34
Speaker 11: two things. It undermines that the fact that there has
47:36
Speaker 11: been obviously as a result of a war that Israel
47:39
Speaker 11: did not start but needed to defend, there has been
47:42
Speaker 11: suffering and hardship in Gaza. Of course there has. That's
47:45
Speaker 11: what happens when you start a war and you don't
47:47
Speaker 11: get to complain when you lose that war. What it
47:50
Speaker 11: does do is undermines the suffering of those people. I mean, Andrew,
47:55
Speaker 11: you might find it hard to believe, but I've run
47:57
Speaker 11: two half marathons in my life. I'll never do another one.
48:00
Speaker 11: You can't do it if you haven't eaten well. I
48:02
Speaker 11: give you the tip. I give you the tip. You
48:04
Speaker 11: don't see. You don't see persecuted Christians in the Sudan
48:09
Speaker 11: and in Nigeria running marathons. They are literally running for
48:13
Speaker 11: their lives. It is absolutely bhorring, and members of the
48:16
Speaker 11: media who perpetrate these myths, you should hang your heads
48:20
Speaker 11: in shame. It's beyond disgraceful because these same members of
48:24
Speaker 11: the media refuse to believe the documented, the swathes of
48:28
Speaker 11: documented evidence about the atrocious, atrocious, violent violation of men
48:36
Speaker 11: and women sexual violation of men and women Bahamas in
48:39
Speaker 11: October seventh and in the period of time that the
48:43
Speaker 11: hostages were held like this is documented evidence that even
48:47
Speaker 11: the recalcitrant un has accepted, and yet members of the
48:50
Speaker 11: media continue to perpetrate blood libel. It's sickening. It sickens me.
48:56
Speaker 2: Well on that very point, On that very point, just
48:59
Speaker 2: the head of this report on what you've just said
49:02
Speaker 2: that horrific sex attacks on Israelian women a shocking, The
49:08
Speaker 2: New York Times managed to just zump it with a
49:12
Speaker 2: piece by Nicholas Christoff that even claimed Israel had trained
49:15
Speaker 2: dogs to rape male Palestinian prisoners in jail, as if
49:19
Speaker 2: that were remotely possible. It's completely fake. It's completely without
49:23
Speaker 2: credible evidence at all. How does that happen? That's it
49:27
Speaker 2: for me. Jim and Tonim Mishley, Thank you very much
49:30
Speaker 2: to you both. Up next to Sherry Marks and good
49:33
Speaker 2: note