Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 20 August

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The Rita Panahi Show | 20 August · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring leaves Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wader Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panehy Show. Coming
0:12
Speaker 3: up tonight, Australia's leading business person, Gena Reinhart delivers some
0:17
Speaker 3: cold hard facts about Australia's and net zero ambitions. New
0:21
Speaker 3: data shows Australia has passed peak woke as more and
0:25
Speaker 3: more young Australians reject identity politics.
0:28
Speaker 4: Kosha Gaeta will weigh on that.
0:31
Speaker 5: C J.
0:31
Speaker 3: Pearson will tell me about how Democrat cities are trying
0:34
Speaker 3: to frustrate Donald Trump's deportation program, and later in the
0:38
Speaker 3: hour we'll look at the media coverage and the cries
0:41
Speaker 3: of racism over the planned nationwide march for Australia and
0:46
Speaker 3: Left is Losing. It features fan favorite Dylan mulvaney.
0:51
Speaker 6: Feeling sweet, Feeling sour, feeling our my coachssolving.
0:59
Speaker 4: In there but first.
1:01
Speaker 3: The Jacinta Alan government has declared that all new Victorian
1:05
Speaker 3: schools will be given indigenous names from now and instead
1:08
Speaker 3: of being named after the suburbs they're located in. They
1:12
Speaker 3: would be far too logical. According to State Labor, the history,
1:16
Speaker 3: culture and languages of Victoria's First Peoples are strongly embedded
1:20
Speaker 3: in our education system, and embracing First Nations languages in
1:25
Speaker 3: more school names will contribute to the ongoing process of reconciliation.
1:31
Speaker 3: Let's bring in the panel joining me now our Sky
1:33
Speaker 3: Andese contributors from McSween and Tina McQueen Tina. The modern
1:38
Speaker 3: Labor Party, whether we're talking state or federal, they are
1:42
Speaker 3: obsessed with racial politics.
1:46
Speaker 7: Oh look, it's just outrageous. I can't believe it.
1:49
Speaker 8: This is so ridiculous. The poor kids and parents are
1:52
Speaker 8: going to be so confused. I know, and I'm at airports,
1:55
Speaker 8: particularly Canberra where they have the Indigenous names. I never
1:58
Speaker 8: know where I am and where I'm going.
2:00
Speaker 7: This is crazy.
2:02
Speaker 8: Anything to distract from the mess they're making, and particularly
2:05
Speaker 8: in the state of Victoria. I mean parents, it's up
2:08
Speaker 8: to you to rise up and you know, complain about this.
2:11
Speaker 7: You do have a say. There's no pushback.
2:14
Speaker 8: We have to learn to push back so this lunacy stops.
2:19
Speaker 9: Well.
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Speaker 3: Labor announced this policy a couple of years ago and
2:22
Speaker 3: they've been implementing it. There's a whole bunch of new
2:25
Speaker 3: schools that are also going to get these Indigenous names
2:29
Speaker 3: as opposed to suburb names.
2:31
Speaker 4: It's hugely unpopular.
2:33
Speaker 3: According to an online poll that ran today, ninety five percent.
2:37
Speaker 10: Of readers were against this policy.
2:41
Speaker 3: Prue, do you think that will be enough to see
2:44
Speaker 3: the state Liberal party coming out strongly against this policy,
2:47
Speaker 3: because I've got to say I haven't heard much from
2:50
Speaker 3: them about this.
2:51
Speaker 11: Well, let's hope it wakes them up, Rita. But the
2:54
Speaker 11: problem with this Alan government is that she'll do whatever
2:58
Speaker 11: she wants.
2:59
Speaker 4: This is the smart too.
3:01
Speaker 11: They're doing it by stealth as really, I think Albanezi
3:05
Speaker 11: has a plan to do the same where if they
3:07
Speaker 11: know they're going to get it in one way or
3:09
Speaker 11: the other, and they're introducing this is the thin edge
3:12
Speaker 11: of the wedge. There'll be many more, including treaty et cetera,
3:15
Speaker 11: which of course they've got underway and we have all
3:19
Speaker 11: resoundingly said no to it.
3:22
Speaker 1: But they don't care. They don't care.
3:24
Speaker 11: They seem to thumb their noses at what the public thinks,
3:28
Speaker 11: what parents think, and they just have an agenda and
3:31
Speaker 11: their intent on introducing it.
3:32
Speaker 8: But really, you're correct, where is the opposition on this?
3:35
Speaker 8: I mean, it's the perfect avenue to take a big
3:37
Speaker 8: whack and they just sit back sidently it's crazy.
3:43
Speaker 4: Well, they're just too terrified.
3:44
Speaker 3: They're too terrified of taking any sort of position that
3:47
Speaker 3: the activist class, the media class is going to be
3:51
Speaker 3: opposed to. So they're so worried about a backlash from
3:54
Speaker 3: the ABC and the AGE that they don't say anything
3:58
Speaker 3: and they'll stay in opposition. With that added now, talking
4:01
Speaker 3: about obsessions with racial politics, let's check in with a
4:05
Speaker 3: twenty one year old Labor senator Charlotte Walker. Here, she
4:09
Speaker 3: visited an Islamic school in Adelaide and she's reading a
4:13
Speaker 3: book by Voice activist Thomas Mayo about the ulary statement lost.
4:19
Speaker 12: All Australians to be sten to us because we know
4:24
Speaker 12: our country, because our country.
4:27
Speaker 13: Is sad and we need to find our nations far
4:30
Speaker 13: to make it better.
4:33
Speaker 3: Tina, Frankly, I feel sorry for the poor students there.
4:37
Speaker 3: This is a senator in the Australian Upper House. I
4:41
Speaker 3: mean again, I think it's an indictment on the Labor
4:44
Speaker 3: Party that they keep putting up these candidates that certainly
4:47
Speaker 3: haven't learnt from the lessons in WA where they put
4:51
Speaker 3: up somebody who was obviously ill suited to the role.
4:56
Speaker 8: These are their brainwashed prodigies. Reader, And I'm in two minds.
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Speaker 8: I mean, some I think we're giving this chick too
5:01
Speaker 8: much airtime, and the other part of me says, well,
5:03
Speaker 8: we've got to reveal the stupidity of it all. And
5:07
Speaker 8: you know what an absolute tool she makes of herself.
5:10
Speaker 7: So yeah, it's a hard one.
5:12
Speaker 8: But it shows that there's something wrong with the education
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Speaker 8: system when we produce young people like this.
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Speaker 4: But pro I mean, you can't. I mean it's hard
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Speaker 4: to even be.
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Speaker 3: Critical of her though she is a very powerful person
5:26
Speaker 3: in this country. She is an Australian senator. She's only
5:29
Speaker 3: twenty one years old. I think the condemnation has to
5:32
Speaker 3: be off the Labor Party that nominated her. Do they
5:36
Speaker 3: have nobody with greater experience, greater insight, greater qualifications to
5:41
Speaker 3: fulfill the role.
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Speaker 11: Well, frankly, reader, you know, she's probably only capable of
5:46
Speaker 11: reading children's books to children because she hasn't got new
5:50
Speaker 11: worldly or life's experience. You know, this is the trouble
5:54
Speaker 11: that the Labor Party is so cynical. It's one eyed
5:58
Speaker 11: about thinking, Okay, which demographic do we want to get
6:02
Speaker 11: target next? Oh we'll get a teenager, We'll get one
6:05
Speaker 11: of these dumb bell kids who hasn't grown up, has
6:08
Speaker 11: no life experience at all, and she'll relate to that
6:13
Speaker 11: younger vote. They don't care about whether someone in such
6:17
Speaker 11: a powerful position should have more experience. They don't care
6:21
Speaker 11: about anything but staying in power or getting in power.
6:25
Speaker 4: Now.
6:25
Speaker 3: Today, the Australian Newspaper hosts at the Bush Summit in
6:29
Speaker 3: conjunction with Genna Reinhartz Hancock Prospecting, let's hear from Australia's
6:34
Speaker 3: leading business person who made some various stute observations about
6:37
Speaker 3: the push for net zero and its impact on Australian farmers.
6:42
Speaker 14: Farmers have it hard enough as it is. They are struggling.
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Speaker 14: If you add net zero cost and take burdens buying
6:50
Speaker 14: equipment that doesn't exist, unreliable, inadequate and more expensive electricity
6:57
Speaker 14: inflating costs overall, how can our farmers survive?
7:03
Speaker 4: Prove how much longer.
7:05
Speaker 3: Can Australia afford this economic self harm. We've got household suffering,
7:11
Speaker 3: businesses are suffering, and the Labor Party seems to be
7:14
Speaker 3: oblivious to that pain. They're just pressing ahead with this agenda.
7:19
Speaker 11: The only solution they seem to have is a talk fest.
7:22
Speaker 11: They haven't got any vision, any policies, so they invite
7:26
Speaker 11: the usual suspects to Canberra and have.
7:30
Speaker 4: You know, it's all optic optics.
7:32
Speaker 1: You know, there's no real solutions.
7:34
Speaker 11: We all know. I mean, I think blind Freddie knows
7:37
Speaker 11: that they need to cut government spending. They're spending on
7:41
Speaker 11: building government and that's not productive. So why they're talking
7:45
Speaker 11: about productivity when they're doing, on the one hand, something
7:48
Speaker 11: that is so counterproductive. They've got an energy policy that
7:53
Speaker 11: is killing this country, not just the Bush. Everyone business
7:57
Speaker 11: is leaving or going broke because they know that it's
8:00
Speaker 11: impossible to make a profit and all their policies, whether bire,
8:05
Speaker 11: everywhere you look.
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Speaker 1: This government is clueless.
8:08
Speaker 11: But you know, and they're now hitting up these poor farmers,
8:11
Speaker 11: not just with you know, this environmental disaster with all
8:14
Speaker 11: the windmills, et cetera, but now this superannuation costs where
8:20
Speaker 11: you know half of them are going to have to
8:21
Speaker 11: sell their perhaps they're farms for unrealized capital gains. It's
8:25
Speaker 11: really an attack on middle Australia.
8:28
Speaker 7: I'll read it.
8:29
Speaker 8: Look, all I can say is thank God for the
8:31
Speaker 8: Bush Summit. It really highlighted the plight of the farmers
8:33
Speaker 8: today and pointed out, you know how disastrous these policies
8:37
Speaker 8: are for them. I know there was one farmer in
8:40
Speaker 8: the presentation from cooler An area. I know very well
8:43
Speaker 8: out west.
8:44
Speaker 7: That the soil is black.
8:46
Speaker 8: It's so rich I could eat it. That place is
8:48
Speaker 8: now covered in wind farms. It's just graceful and good
8:52
Speaker 8: on spy and thank you, missus Ryan Hart for showing
8:55
Speaker 8: the country what the farmers are going through.
9:00
Speaker 3: Well, Tina, are we going to come to a policy
9:02
Speaker 3: decision from the Libs anytime soon? They're still contemplating their
9:07
Speaker 3: position on net zero. We know where Andrew Hasty stands.
9:11
Speaker 3: He wants to see into it, and he says he
9:13
Speaker 3: thinks he's got majority of support for that position in
9:16
Speaker 3: the party room.
9:18
Speaker 4: Is he a future leader?
9:20
Speaker 3: And by future I mean hopefully within the next few months.
9:24
Speaker 7: Oh exactly.
9:25
Speaker 8: Look, no one is more frustrated than me. It's disgraceful
9:28
Speaker 8: we still all this time up election have no policies
9:32
Speaker 8: out there. And I'm going to call it. I'm going
9:34
Speaker 8: to say, Susan Lee will not last and bring on
9:36
Speaker 8: Andrew Hasty as quickly as we can.
9:38
Speaker 9: Here.
9:41
Speaker 3: Now let's go to the US President Donald Trump has
9:44
Speaker 3: hosted this CEO of Australian mining giant BHB, Mike Henry
9:49
Speaker 3: at the White House, and again this is a cast
9:52
Speaker 3: a spotlight on the fact that our Prime Minister Anthony
9:55
Speaker 3: Albert Easy still has not been able to secure a
9:58
Speaker 3: meeting with the President.
10:00
Speaker 4: Tina, we still do not have.
10:03
Speaker 3: A firm trade deal, We've got the whole tariff situation
10:07
Speaker 3: to sort out, and the Prime Minister cannot get a
10:11
Speaker 3: one on one audience with the President.
10:14
Speaker 8: Look, I don't think it's going to happen now, particularly
10:16
Speaker 8: with what Nedniyatiu has come out publicly and said the
10:19
Speaker 8: truth about Albanesi. And although Albanesi said he doesn't take
10:22
Speaker 8: it personally, Albo, you should take it personally.
10:25
Speaker 7: You're a disgrace.
10:27
Speaker 8: So I think a meeting with Trump is a long
10:29
Speaker 8: long way off, and I'd like to be there when
10:31
Speaker 8: it happens, because i think the President will give Albo
10:35
Speaker 8: the whack that he rightly deserves.
10:40
Speaker 3: Tina, do you think that's someone like a Mike Henry
10:44
Speaker 3: or a Gina Reinhart should facilitate this meeting. Obviously, Kevin
10:49
Speaker 3: Rudd is someone that the Trump administration has zero time for, understandably,
10:55
Speaker 3: so so for Anthony Alberanzi to get in front of
10:58
Speaker 3: the President, did they need to have a business leader
11:01
Speaker 3: who the president respects.
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Speaker 7: I've said this over and over again.
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Speaker 8: The President has a great deal of respect already for
11:08
Speaker 8: missus Ryanhart. They've communicated many times. Their thinking is so
11:13
Speaker 8: well aligned. She would be so welcome in the White House.
11:17
Speaker 8: And I think, you know, it's just belligerent of the
11:20
Speaker 8: Prime Minister not to take advantage of Australia's greatest business
11:24
Speaker 8: person and you know, be a conduit for this government
11:28
Speaker 8: in the US.
11:31
Speaker 3: Pro This government right now has got fairly well the
11:36
Speaker 3: case of Israel, a very fraud relationship with a major ally.
11:40
Speaker 3: The relationship with the US isn't as strong as it
11:43
Speaker 3: should be. This is a problem that labor governments in
11:47
Speaker 3: the past have been able to maintain those strong relationships
11:51
Speaker 3: regardless of who's in power. But the Anthony Alberanezi government
11:56
Speaker 3: in a short period of time has managed to alienate
11:59
Speaker 3: two major alliances.
12:02
Speaker 11: Because he's got his own agenda. We know what his
12:05
Speaker 11: alliances are and have been since his university days or
12:08
Speaker 11: EATA and sadly, what we're learning about this man is
12:12
Speaker 11: his true character. He isn't there for the benefit of
12:17
Speaker 11: this country. He's there for his own benefit and the
12:21
Speaker 11: benefit of the Labor Party. If he had any national pride,
12:25
Speaker 11: he would, you know, change, change his whole act. But
12:29
Speaker 11: he's not capable of doing it. He's a small man.
12:31
Speaker 11: He's only interested in domestic politics. I mean, what's going
12:36
Speaker 11: on in America with BHP boss meeting Trump. They're talking about,
12:41
Speaker 11: you know, what we should be doing here, inviting business
12:45
Speaker 11: and encouraging them and incentivizing them to build businesses here.
12:50
Speaker 1: But we're not.
12:51
Speaker 11: We're frightening them away with every policy under the sun.
12:54
Speaker 11: Of course, the division with America now and the rest
12:57
Speaker 11: of the world, because the rest of the world looking
13:00
Speaker 11: at us and must be feeling, who is this mimbastyle
13:03
Speaker 11: who is the Prime Minister of Australia, alienating Israel, alienating
13:08
Speaker 11: America for goodness sake, it's just embarrassing.
13:13
Speaker 3: Now, before you go, something a little bit lighter. Kentucky
13:17
Speaker 3: woman Stephanie Khalquist has gone viral.
13:20
Speaker 4: For her mugshot. Look at this, she's smiling.
13:24
Speaker 3: This is after she allegedly caused twelve thousand dollars worth
13:27
Speaker 3: of damage to her ex boyfriend's car. She seems very
13:30
Speaker 3: happy with herself there. She's accused of pouring salt into
13:33
Speaker 3: the engine and glitter into the events, slashing a tire,
13:38
Speaker 3: cracking the review mirror. She went a little bit NATSI
13:41
Speaker 3: aleigedly crime is not a laughing matter. But I think
13:46
Speaker 3: many women look at that picture and they think they
13:51
Speaker 3: know why she did it.
13:52
Speaker 11: Yeah, well, you know, job well done. If she's getting even,
13:56
Speaker 11: I suppose, But she's also of that generation here, you
13:59
Speaker 11: can't say that, well, you know, if she's getting even,
14:03
Speaker 11: if he's been a rotter. You know a lot of women,
14:05
Speaker 11: what do they do? They cut their legs off their
14:08
Speaker 11: pants or throw out their wine, you know, Cella. But
14:12
Speaker 11: you know she's a selfie generation too. She probably always
14:15
Speaker 11: smiles when there's a camera on her.
14:19
Speaker 4: Tina ay thoughts.
14:20
Speaker 8: Oh, I think she's very pleased with what she did.
14:23
Speaker 8: You know, she looks delighted in the outcome. So let's
14:27
Speaker 8: hope that her punishment is just.
14:30
Speaker 3: Frum McSween, Tina McQueen, thank you for your time. Let's
14:34
Speaker 3: have a look at this interaction in the White House
14:36
Speaker 3: briefing room, and this question from a New York Times
14:39
Speaker 3: reporter really is typical of the media packs determination to
14:43
Speaker 3: denigrate every step in this peace process, in President Trump's
14:48
Speaker 3: efforts to brok her a piece steel between Russia and Ukraine,
14:52
Speaker 3: and Caroline Leavitt wasn't having it.
14:55
Speaker 2: The point is to get everybody on the same page.
14:58
Speaker 15: Why wouldn't Trump just take the cop and Putin while
15:00
Speaker 15: the other leaders were in the room, So it would
15:02
Speaker 15: be disrespectful to do that?
15:04
Speaker 10: Why is it disrespectful?
15:05
Speaker 13: With all due respect, only a reporter from the New
15:07
Speaker 13: York Times would ask a question like that, Sean. The
15:10
Speaker 13: President met with all of these European leaders at the
15:13
Speaker 13: White House forty eight hours after sitting down with President
15:16
Speaker 13: Putin on American soil. In fact, there was so much
15:19
Speaker 13: progress and the readout that was given to these European
15:22
Speaker 13: leaders immediately following his meeting with President Putin that every
15:26
Speaker 13: single one of them got on a plane forty eight
15:29
Speaker 13: hours later and flew to the United States of America.
15:32
Speaker 13: So these leaders, who this war is in their backyard,
15:35
Speaker 13: are very grateful that the President took that call and
15:38
Speaker 13: that he was there to provide them with a readout
15:41
Speaker 13: of Russia's thinking on this, something that was not done
15:43
Speaker 13: by the previous administration.
15:45
Speaker 3: At all joining me now is Kani has contributed to
15:48
Speaker 3: Kosha Gaya Kosha. The progress we have saying in the
15:51
Speaker 3: past week has been significant.
15:53
Speaker 4: That is undeniable, Absolutely it is.
15:56
Speaker 16: And I think that that was such a high school
15:58
Speaker 16: level question that New York Times or needs to go home.
16:01
Speaker 16: De'st off his dictionary and look up the word mediator mediation.
16:04
Speaker 16: That's mediation one oh one. You don't tip the hand
16:08
Speaker 16: of one party that's adversarial to the other party and
16:10
Speaker 16: invite them in and express favoritism for one side.
16:13
Speaker 1: It's pretty obvious. But I just think they're so irked.
16:16
Speaker 16: With Trump's relationship, if you will, with the putin, whether
16:20
Speaker 16: it's friendly, not friendly, practical, pragmatic, the fact that he's
16:24
Speaker 16: willing to meet, willing to talk, that really irks them,
16:27
Speaker 16: especially after ten years of as Trump calls it, Russia, Russia, Russia.
16:30
Speaker 16: That whole story that's further unraveling kind of undergirds this one.
16:35
Speaker 3: But I really undermined the media's credibility, particularly papers like
16:39
Speaker 3: the New York Times. So you just push that hoax
16:42
Speaker 3: uncritically critical, question it for a second.
16:45
Speaker 16: Never issued a retraction, haven't done it. And Trump in
16:48
Speaker 16: the background is suing the Pulitzer Committee, And there's all
16:50
Speaker 16: sorts of things serious and funny that are happening around that,
16:53
Speaker 16: But that sort of is an undercurrent for that whole question.
16:56
Speaker 16: But the bottom line is as it relates to the
16:57
Speaker 16: serious business of stopping his kill and getting a peace agreement,
17:01
Speaker 16: You're absolutely right. More progress has been made in the
17:03
Speaker 16: last two weeks than was made in two years under
17:05
Speaker 16: Biden when this war started. And the whole world can
17:08
Speaker 16: see it, even if the New York Times doesn't want
17:09
Speaker 16: to admit.
17:10
Speaker 3: It, and the European leaders were open about stating that
17:14
Speaker 3: that something has changed and they can actually see the
17:17
Speaker 3: prospect of a.
17:18
Speaker 1: Peace heaped pres on him now.
17:21
Speaker 4: This is astonishing and worrying.
17:22
Speaker 3: Australians are more concerned about Donald Trump's tariffs than the
17:27
Speaker 3: rising Chinese military threat. This is according to a recent newspoller.
17:33
Speaker 3: This is I think partly due kosher to the quality
17:38
Speaker 3: of reporting.
17:39
Speaker 4: We see on US politics.
17:42
Speaker 3: If we have a lot of viewers in the US,
17:46
Speaker 3: if they're wondering what the US coverage is like, it's
17:50
Speaker 3: a mixture of MSNBC and The Guardian and maybe inject
17:54
Speaker 3: a little bit of PBS into it. That's pretty much
17:56
Speaker 3: the diet that Australians get when it comes to US politic.
18:01
Speaker 16: Yes, and tariffs was just made out to be this big,
18:03
Speaker 16: bad bogeyman. Article after article after article after broadcast was
18:07
Speaker 16: heralding it as the complete destruction and this thing that's
18:11
Speaker 16: never going to work and Trump is too stupid to
18:13
Speaker 16: understand economics and all of that. So clearly, even though
18:16
Speaker 16: mainstream media is declining as we know, it is still powerful.
18:19
Speaker 16: It does shape opinions, and I think in Australia, especially
18:22
Speaker 16: mainstream media is a bigger part of the media diet
18:25
Speaker 16: of people as opposed to end Upend.
18:26
Speaker 3: Think Australians aren't as aware as Americans to just how
18:31
Speaker 3: corrupted so many institutions have become with political ideologies. Yeah,
18:37
Speaker 3: I think they're putting me in trusting And it's not
18:40
Speaker 3: just the coverage we had on the tariffs, it's the
18:42
Speaker 3: coverage we've had on Donald Trump from well last ten
18:47
Speaker 3: years almost. It's just been relentlessly negative in this country.
18:51
Speaker 3: So it's not surprising that there's some negative opinions.
18:53
Speaker 16: Absolutely, and it is an opportunity, I think for the
18:56
Speaker 16: right side of the political aisle here to really try
18:58
Speaker 16: and reframe media what they are and an untrustworthy institution.
19:02
Speaker 16: They haven't quite done that as ferociously as Trump and
19:05
Speaker 16: team have.
19:06
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're a little bit behind the game in that one.
19:08
Speaker 3: Now, the IPA has released research showing Australians have a
19:13
Speaker 3: past peak woke, with a majority of Generation Z now
19:17
Speaker 3: rejecting divisive identity politics. Daily Males also reporting that the
19:22
Speaker 3: IPA research was backed up by a survey which showed
19:26
Speaker 3: those aged eighteen.
19:28
Speaker 4: To twenty four were increasingly.
19:30
Speaker 3: Rejecting woke ideas in contrast to the age group directly
19:35
Speaker 3: above them. That is a surprise because you do think,
19:38
Speaker 3: particularly when it comes to young women, that they are
19:42
Speaker 3: dangerously woke. But it seems perhaps the it turned.
19:47
Speaker 1: It is encouraging if true.
19:49
Speaker 16: It reminds of a couple of other stats that have
19:51
Speaker 16: come out in recent weeks. One was out of the
19:53
Speaker 16: UK that that semage group is more has a stronger
19:57
Speaker 16: belief in God and there returning to religion, which is
19:59
Speaker 16: very And then in the US the biggest measure is
20:02
Speaker 16: what happened in the election and that crowd again, yes,
20:05
Speaker 16: more of the young men versus the women, but that
20:07
Speaker 16: eighteen to twenty four crowd overall completely turned like thirty
20:11
Speaker 16: three points or something between ten years ago versus now
20:14
Speaker 16: with how they voted and voting for the Republican Party
20:16
Speaker 16: and for Trump in particular. So those little signs might
20:19
Speaker 16: be as they say, the kids are all right, and
20:21
Speaker 16: if the future of civilization depends on them, maybe, just
20:23
Speaker 16: maybe we have a chance.
20:25
Speaker 3: It is going to be interesting to see the societal
20:28
Speaker 3: impact of this deep, deep divide.
20:32
Speaker 4: Between young men and young women.
20:34
Speaker 3: Now that may change, the trends may change, but right
20:36
Speaker 3: now is seeing young men in the West increasingly go
20:40
Speaker 3: right wing whilst the women are going the other way
20:43
Speaker 3: or remaining at the very least fairly left. How is
20:47
Speaker 3: that going to play out? How these people going to
20:49
Speaker 3: live together and have children and have families if their
20:52
Speaker 3: values are not aligned.
20:54
Speaker 16: That is such an interesting observation that And then you
20:56
Speaker 16: throw into the mixed cost of living and housing for
20:59
Speaker 16: the ability and all.
21:00
Speaker 1: That is so difficult as well.
21:01
Speaker 16: So all of that hurts the ability for young people
21:04
Speaker 16: to meet, get married and have kids, and all of
21:06
Speaker 16: that forms the basis of a stable middle class and
21:09
Speaker 16: a stable society. On the flip side, hopefully is the
21:12
Speaker 16: age and mature that gap closes, or we might just
21:15
Speaker 16: see more silos and specialization, and maybe dating apps that
21:19
Speaker 16: go by political leanings or worldview will be on the
21:23
Speaker 16: rise potentially.
21:24
Speaker 3: Now, this is fantastic news for the Trump administration and
21:27
Speaker 3: particularly for any sort of future jd Vance administration. The
21:32
Speaker 3: Elon Musk, the world's richest man, no longer wants to
21:36
Speaker 3: start a third party if if JD Vance is the
21:40
Speaker 3: Republican candidate. This is an exclusive from the Wall Street
21:45
Speaker 3: Journal Kosher. This is a big deal because whatever you
21:49
Speaker 3: think of Elon Musk, he does wield significant power, certainly
21:53
Speaker 3: significant money, and if he did have a third party,
21:56
Speaker 3: it would definitely be harming the Republicans fall than Demo
22:00
Speaker 3: crat so it would splinter that vote.
22:02
Speaker 4: So this really does shore up JD. Evans even more.
22:05
Speaker 3: I mean, he is the front runner anyway to meet
22:07
Speaker 3: next candidate as of now.
22:08
Speaker 16: And as they say, a week is a lifetime in politics,
22:11
Speaker 16: and the bench is strong. Marco Rubia, all sorts of
22:13
Speaker 16: other people, but for now he is the favorite.
22:16
Speaker 1: For sure.
22:16
Speaker 16: He's proving himself to be very loyal, not only to Trump,
22:18
Speaker 16: but more importantly to the Maga, the populist right that
22:22
Speaker 16: loves him, and he has it all so you're right
22:25
Speaker 16: that in the US system, third parties never win, but
22:28
Speaker 16: they can be spoilers, and it's happened with Ross Perrot
22:31
Speaker 16: and others. And he certainly has the money to do
22:34
Speaker 16: it and beat up spoiler at least be an influencer.
22:36
Speaker 16: And I don't know how many people took him seriously
22:39
Speaker 16: necessarily when he was toying with the idea of a
22:41
Speaker 16: third party, But the fact that he's coming out and
22:44
Speaker 16: saying this is good news for the two party system
22:47
Speaker 16: that the US does live in, and hopefully it stays
22:49
Speaker 16: that way.
22:50
Speaker 4: And Jed Evans is the perfect politician.
22:52
Speaker 3: I mean you just look at his history, his achievements,
22:55
Speaker 3: his family, the whole package, his intellect and they he
23:00
Speaker 3: loves the fight, loves the debate.
23:03
Speaker 4: He's so good at it.
23:04
Speaker 16: He's young, understands everything is relatable, so he really has
23:08
Speaker 16: a lot of tools.
23:09
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's hard to see him being replaced. It is
23:11
Speaker 3: a long time away now. The Texas Democrats plan to
23:16
Speaker 3: spend the night in the state capital to continue their
23:20
Speaker 3: protest about redistricting. Kosher explained to the audience what this
23:25
Speaker 3: redistricting means. It's something that Democrats are typically very good
23:28
Speaker 3: at but the Republicans want to do it in Texas
23:31
Speaker 3: and other places and make that vote more representative.
23:34
Speaker 4: Explain how this works.
23:36
Speaker 16: So it basically comes down to what they called jerrymandering
23:39
Speaker 16: and where you drive the district lines so that which
23:42
Speaker 16: is what will determine where the representatives in the House
23:45
Speaker 16: and the lower Chamber come from, and they redry.
23:49
Speaker 1: Historically, Democrats are better at it, as you say.
23:51
Speaker 16: In a way that populations that have more of an
23:53
Speaker 16: affinity to vote for Damas Rusus Republicans will fall in
23:57
Speaker 16: such a way that you get more seats.
23:58
Speaker 1: It's sort of like doing funny.
24:00
Speaker 3: But states where the Republicans may get forty percent of
24:04
Speaker 3: the votes but instead of having forty percent of the
24:06
Speaker 3: representatives that.
24:07
Speaker 4: Might have ten percent.
24:08
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and that's what they're trying to address.
24:12
Speaker 4: That's excess.
24:13
Speaker 3: Again, it advantages as the Democrats.
24:16
Speaker 16: And they never play dirty to that point, and I
24:19
Speaker 16: think this is all a symptom. Greg Abbott, who isn't
24:21
Speaker 16: exactly a fire breatherer, the governor of Texas, is taking
24:24
Speaker 16: this fight to the legislature because they have the majority
24:26
Speaker 16: in the state legislature that does that.
24:28
Speaker 1: You are seeing it spill out.
24:29
Speaker 16: You're seeing the other side California and Gavin Usimmer China
24:32
Speaker 16: and now do a retaliatory thing in the other direction.
24:34
Speaker 16: But this is all about the twenty twenty six midterms,
24:37
Speaker 16: which has huge implications because there's a reason then margin
24:39
Speaker 16: for Republicans and if they lose that but on it,
24:42
Speaker 16: Trump will face another impeachment.
24:44
Speaker 4: Ah, that's all they know how to do.
24:46
Speaker 3: I mean that we'll be fascinating to see if that happens,
24:50
Speaker 3: what they will conjure up to impeach him over.
24:52
Speaker 4: But the third time it will happen.
24:54
Speaker 3: Now, before you go, we talked about the end of
24:57
Speaker 3: the work era. This may be another sign I know it. ESPN,
25:01
Speaker 3: which is very woke, has can Spike Lee's Colin Kaepernick
25:05
Speaker 3: docu series, Walt Disney own. ESPN is known for these
25:10
Speaker 3: sort of left wing projects, but they have can this one,
25:15
Speaker 3: and we don't exactly know why kosher, but people have
25:19
Speaker 3: their suspicions.
25:20
Speaker 1: Another interesting signal.
25:21
Speaker 16: I mean, Colin Kaebernick is so twenty sixteen, as the
25:24
Speaker 16: kids say, and his whole bending the knee kind of
25:26
Speaker 16: came and went and to put out a documentary that
25:29
Speaker 16: probably would have centered around that and his activism.
25:32
Speaker 10: Just feels the whole bla Mira too.
25:35
Speaker 1: Much in the past.
25:36
Speaker 16: It so much has changed in the world, in the
25:37
Speaker 16: country and audience appetite, so encouraging and interesting that the ESPN,
25:41
Speaker 16: which is not a particularly centrist or rightlyan near organizations,
25:45
Speaker 16: doing that.
25:46
Speaker 1: I don't think we're out of the woods because you've got.
25:48
Speaker 16: Netflix putting out a documentary on Jessie Smaller to remember
25:51
Speaker 16: him coming out with some story about how he actually
25:54
Speaker 16: wasn't perpetrating a hoax. He's doing a whole documentary that
25:59
Speaker 16: Netflix is putting out. So we're still not out of
26:00
Speaker 16: the woods. But this is promising by ESPN.
26:03
Speaker 4: Yes, Kosha Gatta, thank you so much for your titles.
26:05
Speaker 3: Pleasure still to come. Lefties losing it plus Democrats cities
26:10
Speaker 3: are trying to frustrate Donald Trump's deportation program. C. J.
26:15
Speaker 10: Pearson joins me x welcome back.
26:27
Speaker 4: Now it's time for Lefty's losing it.
26:30
Speaker 3: Let's start with this lady who has a bold plan.
26:33
Speaker 4: Let's hear a rap bravousectomies for baby boys.
26:37
Speaker 5: Yeah I said it and if that made you flinch,
26:39
Speaker 5: good you won't want to miss part two either. Trust me,
26:43
Speaker 5: you want to solve half of society's problems. Start there,
26:46
Speaker 5: fix the fathers, fix the future. This one move would
26:50
Speaker 5: take women out of survival mode, kids out of poverty,
26:53
Speaker 5: and society out of chaos.
26:55
Speaker 4: And the only.
26:55
Speaker 5: Ones mad would be the ones that never wanted accountability
26:59
Speaker 5: in the first place.
27:00
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that would reduce crime, but I'm pretty
27:04
Speaker 3: sure mandatory the sectomies for boys would also end human
27:09
Speaker 3: kind as we know it.
27:11
Speaker 4: The Minnesota Vikings, let's talk about them.
27:14
Speaker 3: They've decided that football fans are just gagging for some
27:18
Speaker 3: male cheerleaders, but not the type that throw the girls
27:21
Speaker 3: in the air, the type who dance like girls. And
27:41
Speaker 3: Minnesota has unveiled yet another male cheerleader. This one has
27:47
Speaker 3: fantastic hair. I've got to say, I'm a little bit jealous.
28:01
Speaker 4: If you don't like me, that's fine, but you know,
28:06
Speaker 4: watch your mouth.
28:11
Speaker 3: You know, the Minnesota Vikings should add a third male chierleaden.
28:15
Speaker 3: I know, just the man tampon Tim Walls, the governor
28:19
Speaker 3: who put tampons in boys bathrooms across Minnesota.
28:32
Speaker 9: Phone Fall town.
28:38
Speaker 3: You know, it makes sense. Let's put all that together.
28:40
Speaker 3: I think it's gonna work.
28:42
Speaker 4: Girl, What did that girl just say?
28:44
Speaker 15: Girl, girl, I don't dance out of work.
28:47
Speaker 1: I don't play.
28:47
Speaker 7: I say I don't work, and then that's okay.
28:52
Speaker 14: I don't work for free.
28:54
Speaker 9: Now that's not.
28:56
Speaker 7: Don't make it break on me and I let you
28:59
Speaker 7: see what you.
29:02
Speaker 3: Let's check in now with the tolerant, loving, inclusive left,
29:07
Speaker 3: they are just.
29:07
Speaker 10: A delightful group of people.
29:09
Speaker 3: Aren't they so open minded, rational and happy? Like this
29:14
Speaker 3: gentleman who saw a couple of Republicans enjoying a coffee
29:17
Speaker 3: and thought they might enjoy being harassed with just irrational abuse.
29:22
Speaker 4: Maybe they'd also like to be spat.
29:23
Speaker 9: On hularal vomit for treason and the firings are we
29:29
Speaker 9: think a good idea.
29:32
Speaker 1: I don't know why you're assuming. We share every opinion
29:34
Speaker 1: you find on the internet.
29:36
Speaker 15: And honestly, we'd like to get back to our So
29:38
Speaker 15: we'd like to get back to our contry.
29:40
Speaker 1: You've made your point.
29:41
Speaker 4: We'd like to get back to our cool.
29:43
Speaker 9: Don't hide behind him or with Yamaka with you.
29:50
Speaker 3: You'd think that man is old enough to know better,
29:53
Speaker 3: But sadly there is no cure for stage four TDS, and.
29:57
Speaker 4: Here we find out why he felt so.
29:59
Speaker 3: In title to Attack two, strangers in West Hartford.
30:03
Speaker 9: I approached you because I heard you in there and
30:06
Speaker 9: out here talking about your Republican verities. Okay, that's where
30:13
Speaker 9: you are, that's what you are. I'm a lawyer. I've
30:16
Speaker 9: done plenty of immigration. I'm asking you, do you know
30:19
Speaker 9: any immigrants? Do you know any migrants? Do you know
30:22
Speaker 9: any refugees? I'm not talking.
30:24
Speaker 4: About what you read in the Hertford Current.
30:27
Speaker 9: You do you know any what?
30:29
Speaker 2: Absolutely?
30:30
Speaker 9: Why are you cursing at us in that way?
30:32
Speaker 16: I'm so confused.
30:33
Speaker 9: Because the President of the United States does it myself.
30:37
Speaker 9: An ora to the United States is always happy to say,
30:40
Speaker 9: goddamn and mother, and this scenario, what.
30:43
Speaker 4: Have we done to you?
30:44
Speaker 12: Well, please let us finish our copy.
30:45
Speaker 9: Which has he done?
30:46
Speaker 11: What have we done to you?
30:47
Speaker 6: Please let us finish our coffee.
30:49
Speaker 9: Bye. By being out here speaking out about Republicans and trump.
30:54
Speaker 3: Ism, you know what, those guys are too nice. They're
30:58
Speaker 3: too polite to diplop maddic. That lunatic deserves to be
31:02
Speaker 3: told he is a dim witted bigot.
31:05
Speaker 4: That's what he deserves. The next generation of Republicans aren't
31:09
Speaker 4: going to be so polite. Now, I guess who is
31:12
Speaker 4: back Dylan.
31:13
Speaker 3: Mulvainy, the dude who Lampoon's Womanhood, has a new podcast.
31:18
Speaker 6: In the Shower The Dean Now Feeling sweet, feeling sour,
31:24
Speaker 6: ain't feel nothing the tilling Hour, my coach, dissolving is
31:29
Speaker 6: better than therapy.
31:31
Speaker 4: Are your sucker? And moms?
31:33
Speaker 10: Are you these in thems?
31:34
Speaker 8: Are your bottom?
31:35
Speaker 1: Boy?
31:35
Speaker 4: I'm a sexual? Come one and all this associate. Really
31:40
Speaker 4: it's free.
31:41
Speaker 15: I have a drink or two or three.
31:43
Speaker 4: You have no friends?
31:44
Speaker 6: Ah good, you got me now.
31:46
Speaker 3: The Trump administration's efforts to deport millions of illegal immigrants
31:51
Speaker 3: continues to be obstructed by blue cities Democrats strongholds such
31:55
Speaker 3: as Chicago, LA, and Boston. Let's see now from the
31:58
Speaker 3: Boston Man Michelle who.
32:01
Speaker 12: Boston received a letter from the Attorney General of the
32:04
Speaker 12: United States on official letterhead from the federal government, threatening
32:10
Speaker 12: to prosecute city officials and withhold federal funds unless we
32:14
Speaker 12: cooperate with carrying out mass deportations. These threats are serious
32:19
Speaker 12: and consequential, But our same communities have told me loud
32:24
Speaker 12: and clear that silence in the face of oppression is
32:29
Speaker 12: not an option.
32:32
Speaker 3: Joining me now is political advisor and commentators CJ.
32:36
Speaker 4: Pearson CJ. There you have it.
32:39
Speaker 3: According to the Boston med deporting illegal immigrants is oppression.
32:44
Speaker 3: One of these democracy denis going to understand that Donald
32:48
Speaker 3: Trump has a mandate from the American people to implement
32:51
Speaker 3: these policies.
32:52
Speaker 4: This is what he campaigned on, you know.
32:56
Speaker 15: Is this They've been living under a rock reader, right.
32:58
Speaker 15: You know, the American people, as you just said, did
33:01
Speaker 15: give President Trump a mandate to secure our southern border
33:04
Speaker 15: and to make America safe again. Is exactly what he
33:07
Speaker 15: is doing. When the American people voted resoundingly for President Trump,
33:10
Speaker 15: they voted against open borders, They voted against allowing allegal
33:14
Speaker 15: aliens to be given a type of preferential treatment that
33:17
Speaker 15: even American citizens aren't given when breaking the law. And
33:20
Speaker 15: if the Mayor of Boss has a problem with that,
33:22
Speaker 15: well she should take it up with the eighty plus
33:25
Speaker 15: million Americans who voted for President Trump.
33:29
Speaker 3: Now to an Australian columnist who has written a piece
33:34
Speaker 3: for The Korea maila newspaper here in Queensland calling for
33:38
Speaker 3: Donald Trump to be banned from entering Australia. Ma Donna
33:42
Speaker 3: King has written should a convicted felon guilty on dozens
33:47
Speaker 3: of accounts of falsifying business records be welcomed into Australia
33:52
Speaker 3: with open arms. What about an overseas criminal with a
33:56
Speaker 3: history of bragging about groping women?
33:58
Speaker 4: Would you allow him to bed down in your spare room?
34:01
Speaker 3: What about if this same man, an unrepentant offender and misogynist,
34:07
Speaker 3: used his offers to hurt what you were fighting for
34:10
Speaker 3: in terms of climate, trade and security.
34:14
Speaker 4: H CJ.
34:15
Speaker 3: There's plenty I'd like to say, but please do the honors.
34:23
Speaker 15: You know, it's interesting that all of a sudden, those
34:25
Speaker 15: in the left, even in Australia, all of a sudden
34:27
Speaker 15: care about who comes across their border, right. You know,
34:30
Speaker 15: if only liberals here in this country cared just as
34:33
Speaker 15: much about who actually slipped across our border, we would
34:36
Speaker 15: probably be a safer nation, you know. So it's interesting
34:39
Speaker 15: to see that, you know, from our friends, you know,
34:41
Speaker 15: as the across the world. But I guarantee you, I'm
34:44
Speaker 15: sure the Prime Minister over there will welcome President Trump
34:47
Speaker 15: anytime he wishes to make a trip over. Oh.
34:52
Speaker 3: I think he would be absolutely begging the President to
34:54
Speaker 3: make a trip. He's been trying to get a one
34:56
Speaker 3: on one meeting to do some trade negotiation and has
35:00
Speaker 3: not been successful thus far. But that is the level
35:04
Speaker 3: of coverage on US politics that you get in Australia,
35:08
Speaker 3: you get throughout much of the Western world.
35:12
Speaker 4: Does that trouble Americans at all? Because it is?
35:16
Speaker 10: It's pathetic, It is pathetic.
35:18
Speaker 3: But do Americans care that their president is so misunderstood
35:23
Speaker 3: and misrepresented by the mainstream media?
35:27
Speaker 1: Now?
35:27
Speaker 15: Because we understand, and we understand this is a leader
35:30
Speaker 15: who leads from the front and not from behind. This
35:32
Speaker 15: is someone who does this, He says and means what
35:34
Speaker 15: he says when he says it. And this is a
35:36
Speaker 15: man who actually intends to deliberal on the promises that
35:38
Speaker 15: he made to the American people. He's not some career
35:40
Speaker 15: politician who runs on one thing and does another. And
35:43
Speaker 15: so while the cosmopolitan liberals in New York City, in
35:46
Speaker 15: LA and DC pretend to not understand what he's doing,
35:50
Speaker 15: the American people fundamentally and emphatically understand what he's doing.
35:54
Speaker 15: And they know that all that he is doing will
35:56
Speaker 15: make America great again. And we are ten toes behind
35:59
Speaker 15: him and doing that.
36:02
Speaker 1: Now.
36:03
Speaker 3: Siyah, you posted an image of Monday's meeting of world
36:06
Speaker 3: leaders gathered at the Oval Office to discuss and enter
36:10
Speaker 3: the Russian Ukrainian War. Tell me what you see in
36:14
Speaker 3: this image? Why you see it as so significant?
36:18
Speaker 15: You know, I see in America that's finally leading from
36:21
Speaker 15: the front again. You know, under Joe Biden, we had
36:23
Speaker 15: a man in the Oval Office who didn't even know
36:25
Speaker 15: that he was President of the United States. And looking
36:28
Speaker 15: at that picture, frankly, it's a breath of fresh air.
36:31
Speaker 15: The world respects us again, the world fears us again.
36:34
Speaker 15: And that's exactly what we need to do if we're
36:36
Speaker 15: going to bring peace to the world again. You know,
36:39
Speaker 15: as Vladimir Poon even acknowledge in his press conference just
36:42
Speaker 15: a few days ago, this war in Ukraine would have
36:46
Speaker 15: never happened if Donald Trump had been in the White House.
36:49
Speaker 15: And now we are inching closer and closer to peace
36:52
Speaker 15: every single day because of his bold and decisive leadership.
36:57
Speaker 3: And we have the Italian Prime Minister Georgia Malone, and
37:00
Speaker 3: he's saying something has changed.
37:02
Speaker 4: After now more than.
37:03
Speaker 3: Two years of this devastating war, there is finally a
37:08
Speaker 3: shift and peace seems possible. How hopeful are you that
37:14
Speaker 3: there's going to be a peace steal with Russia and Ukraine?
37:18
Speaker 3: It's the one big conflict other than what's happening in
37:21
Speaker 3: the Middle East that Trump hasn't been able to do
37:25
Speaker 3: much about until this point.
37:28
Speaker 15: You know, I'm immensely hopeful because I know the American
37:30
Speaker 15: people didn't just elect the commander in chief and Donald Trump.
37:32
Speaker 15: They elected a deal maker in chief. This is a
37:35
Speaker 15: man who literally wrote the book The Art of the Deal,
37:38
Speaker 15: and he is showing us in real time what that
37:40
Speaker 15: actually looks like. If anyone can bring peace to this conflict,
37:43
Speaker 15: it's going to be President Trump. And you ask me,
37:46
Speaker 15: do I feel hopeful? I feel a lot more hopeful
37:48
Speaker 15: today than I have her dad under Joe Biden when
37:51
Speaker 15: he was in the White House.
37:55
Speaker 3: Now, I want to ask you about a saga that's
37:58
Speaker 3: involving the New York A magazine you're very well aware
38:03
Speaker 3: of after they really did a hit piece on you
38:08
Speaker 3: suggesting you were having some white supremacist mega party when
38:12
Speaker 3: they cropped out all the people of color from the picture.
38:16
Speaker 3: But they've got another saga at the moment with a
38:18
Speaker 3: writer called Dreen Saint Felix who called Sidney Sweeney an
38:23
Speaker 3: arian princess. Well, this supposedly anti racist writer has in
38:27
Speaker 3: fact posted some virulently racist statements. You have said things
38:32
Speaker 3: like whiteness fills me with a lot of hate, and
38:36
Speaker 3: the Holocaust is the worst thing to happen to black people.
38:40
Speaker 3: How is the New Yorker handling this controversy?
38:45
Speaker 15: You know, it's absolutely disgusting, but oftentimes, you know, it's
38:48
Speaker 15: actually part of the course. We see that a lot
38:50
Speaker 15: of these people who are quick to point out that
38:52
Speaker 15: you're racist and they're racist are often the true racist themselves,
38:56
Speaker 15: as is shown by this entire saga. Well the New
38:59
Speaker 15: York actually punish her in any real way remains to
39:02
Speaker 15: be seen. They didn't actually punish the writer who wrote
39:05
Speaker 15: the defamatory piece about me, So I actually don't hold
39:08
Speaker 15: out much hope for that. But what I will say
39:10
Speaker 15: is that stories like this are exactly why so many
39:13
Speaker 15: people not only here in America but across the world
39:16
Speaker 15: are losing faith rapidly in the corporate media, and there
39:19
Speaker 15: doesn't seem to be any chance that they'll be regaining
39:21
Speaker 15: it anytime soon.
39:25
Speaker 3: Well, it's just so blatantly hypocritical, isn't it To hold
39:29
Speaker 3: yourself up as some sort of anti racist warrior when
39:32
Speaker 3: you are spewing this racist diet tribe on a fairly
39:37
Speaker 3: consistent fashion. There were plenty of other statements I could
39:40
Speaker 3: have quoted there, And with the New Yorker, I know
39:45
Speaker 3: you've got a legal action proceeding against them.
39:49
Speaker 15: Any update on that, you know, we're fulling, you know,
39:53
Speaker 15: completely charging a head on this, and as we see
39:55
Speaker 15: it's needed, it continues to be needed because Brock Collier,
39:59
Speaker 15: the reporter who wrote the piece about me, is not alone.
40:02
Speaker 15: We also see that his colleagues share a lot of
40:04
Speaker 15: the sentiments. And you know what's interesting to me is
40:06
Speaker 15: that people wonder, why do these people continue to misunderstand
40:09
Speaker 15: Trump's America? Why do they continue to misunderstand, you know,
40:13
Speaker 15: the other half of this country. They don't misunderstand half
40:17
Speaker 15: of this country. They hate half of this country. And
40:20
Speaker 15: the sooner you actually realize that it actually all makes
40:23
Speaker 15: sense about why they speak the way that they do
40:25
Speaker 15: about all of us.
40:28
Speaker 3: Now to a story in Today's New York Post, they
40:31
Speaker 3: report Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard is pull the
40:34
Speaker 3: security clearance of thirty seven current and former officials for
40:39
Speaker 3: the part they played in the Russian collusion hoax.
40:43
Speaker 14: Ce J.
40:44
Speaker 3: This is just another step, another development in holding those
40:49
Speaker 3: who abuse public trust and deliberately push misinformation accountable.
40:56
Speaker 15: Exactly is that? And you know, God bless Tulsei Gabbert
40:59
Speaker 15: for being the position that she is and bring accountability
41:01
Speaker 15: to a place that is desperately needed. I think a
41:04
Speaker 15: lot of people have lost faith in our intelligence community,
41:06
Speaker 15: which is actually very counterintuitive. There is anyone should we
41:10
Speaker 15: should be able to rise, it should be our intelligence community.
41:13
Speaker 15: And so these people who abuse their positions, abuse their
41:15
Speaker 15: powers and actively subvert it, you know, the rule of
41:19
Speaker 15: law and weaponized government against you know again, half of
41:23
Speaker 15: America should be held to account and Tulsea Cabart is
41:26
Speaker 15: doing just that with this latest move.
41:30
Speaker 3: Before you go, do you expect to see the likes
41:33
Speaker 3: of the former CIA director John Brennan or FBI director
41:37
Speaker 3: James Comy actually face criminal charges. There's reports there under investigation.
41:44
Speaker 3: We've got James Comy unraveling. He's posting these bizarre videos.
41:49
Speaker 10: About Taylor Swift.
41:50
Speaker 4: That are rather creepy.
41:53
Speaker 3: Do you see some real accountability happening at some point?
41:58
Speaker 15: You know, God willing and you know, I'll tell you
42:00
Speaker 15: there says if Pam Bondi is able to secure that
42:03
Speaker 15: JD Vance might have some competition in twenty twenty eight.
42:08
Speaker 4: Well, that could be a good ticket.
42:09
Speaker 1: JD.
42:10
Speaker 4: Vans and Pambondi.
42:11
Speaker 3: That would be a formidable ticket right there. C. J.
42:14
Speaker 4: Pearson, thank you so much for your time tonight, got
42:17
Speaker 4: thank you so much.
42:18
Speaker 3: Still to come the media coverage and cries of racism
42:21
Speaker 3: over the planned nationwide march for Australia, Rocco Loicano joins me.
42:27
Speaker 3: Next you're watching the reader Pane here show and joining
42:40
Speaker 3: me now is Sky News contributor doctor Rocco Lokano. Rocco
42:45
Speaker 3: plans for a nationwide march for Australia on August thirty
42:48
Speaker 3: one to put Australia first and end mass migration. Well,
42:53
Speaker 3: this march has been described as fascist, has been described
42:57
Speaker 3: as racist. New South Wales Policemanister Yasmin Cattley has cast
43:02
Speaker 3: out on whether this protest can will even take place
43:05
Speaker 3: in Sidisha says there has been no application.
43:08
Speaker 4: For a permit. Do you think a permit will be
43:12
Speaker 4: or should be granted?
43:16
Speaker 2: All agreed, We've seen inconsistencies in the right to protest
43:20
Speaker 2: in Australia over the last few years, so I mean,
43:22
Speaker 2: you know better than most being in Victoria, but your
43:26
Speaker 2: lemb protesters were allowed to march with gay abandoned, but
43:29
Speaker 2: people who protested against COVID restrictions were shot out with
43:32
Speaker 2: rubber bullets and pregnant women arrested in their own homes
43:34
Speaker 2: over Facebook posts. So I look the right to protest,
43:38
Speaker 2: and I mean we had the Palestinian march across the
43:40
Speaker 2: Sydney Harbor Bridge. In light of that, you would have
43:42
Speaker 2: thought that if we're going to be consistent, people should
43:45
Speaker 2: be allowed to protest. Please fill in a liberal democracy.
43:48
Speaker 2: The other problem here is reader that people unfortunately don't
43:51
Speaker 2: know what they're protesting about. People who adjoining the pro
43:55
Speaker 2: Palestinian marches don't seem to understand what it is that
43:58
Speaker 2: Hamas does when it rules in Gaza.
44:00
Speaker 7: But the other.
44:01
Speaker 2: Thing too is so called peaceful protests, as we've seen
44:04
Speaker 2: with extinction rebinion, end up blocking people from going about
44:08
Speaker 2: their everyday lives. And look, as long as people don't
44:11
Speaker 2: do that and they protest peacefully, they should be allowed
44:14
Speaker 2: to protest. I mean that's the whole point of living
44:16
Speaker 2: in a country like Australia, isn't it.
44:19
Speaker 10: Well, what do you think about this protest?
44:21
Speaker 4: It certainly has.
44:22
Speaker 3: Caused all sorts of controversy. A lot of people describing
44:27
Speaker 3: it as white supremacists, but there are many migrants who
44:31
Speaker 3: have indicated they're going to attend this protest. One social
44:35
Speaker 3: media user posted, I come from an immigrant family.
44:38
Speaker 4: I'll definitely be there. My family moved.
44:40
Speaker 3: Here for Australia, not for it to be taken over
44:43
Speaker 3: by the third world. I've certainly seen a lot of
44:46
Speaker 3: posts online from people from migrant background saying they're supporting
44:51
Speaker 3: this protest they don't see it as racist. But I've
44:54
Speaker 3: also seen some who are undoubtedly racist in how they
45:00
Speaker 3: characterize their activism.
45:02
Speaker 4: So how do you see it?
45:06
Speaker 14: Look?
45:06
Speaker 2: I don't know enough about this organization to comment on
45:10
Speaker 2: its bona fidi's, but what I do know is that,
45:13
Speaker 2: I mean, I come from a migrant background, and my
45:16
Speaker 2: father he came to this country looking for a better life,
45:20
Speaker 2: and he's questioning now, with the way Australia is going,
45:24
Speaker 2: why indeed he came here in the first place. I mean,
45:26
Speaker 2: I know of Italians who've come here looking for a
45:29
Speaker 2: better life and are heading back to it tily thinking
45:30
Speaker 2: that they're get to get a better life and more
45:32
Speaker 2: freedom there. So more than wondering what this gript is about.
45:37
Speaker 2: I think the real question is why it is that
45:40
Speaker 2: people feel this way, particularly why it is that migrants
45:43
Speaker 2: feel this way that the country they came to looking
45:45
Speaker 2: for a better life is now turning on them. And
45:48
Speaker 2: this is the key question that our political leaders have
45:50
Speaker 2: to answer.
45:53
Speaker 1: Now.
45:53
Speaker 3: Roco, You've written an excellent piece for The Telegraph in
45:56
Speaker 3: the UK about how Australia's cracked out free speech makes.
46:01
Speaker 4: Britains look moderate.
46:03
Speaker 3: This is in the wake of Australia's ban on social
46:05
Speaker 3: media for under sixteens, which will actually impact every social
46:10
Speaker 3: media user. We will have to be proving that we're
46:13
Speaker 3: over sixteen to be gaining access, and we've got similar
46:17
Speaker 3: measures implemented in the UK and we're told it's in
46:20
Speaker 3: the interests of protecting children, it's about protecting kids from pornography.
46:25
Speaker 3: But these measures are being used to censor online speech,
46:29
Speaker 3: to censor people saying sometimes very much mainstream opinions about
46:34
Speaker 3: immigration or transactivism and all sorts of other topics.
46:41
Speaker 4: Exactly.
46:42
Speaker 2: These laws obviously have been pursued and recommended by our
46:46
Speaker 2: E Safety Commissioner Julian mcgrant, who were in a speech
46:50
Speaker 2: at the World Economic Forum three years Ago said that
46:52
Speaker 2: we need a recalibration of free speech and she's got
46:56
Speaker 2: form on this, So just ask Billboard Chris what that means.
46:59
Speaker 2: As far as we can calibrating, feast Breach is concerned.
47:01
Speaker 2: But we're getting a working demonstration of this with the
47:05
Speaker 2: UK Online Safety Act, which was supposedly enacted to protect children,
47:11
Speaker 2: but it's not actually shutting down porn harbor ex Hamster,
47:14
Speaker 2: but it's shutting down legitimate discussion on issues that are
47:17
Speaker 2: uncomfortable for the government, such as illegal immigration, Pakistani grooming gangs,
47:22
Speaker 2: asylum hotels. When the average Britain who's protesting outside at
47:27
Speaker 2: those hotels, for whom a house, a basic house, is
47:31
Speaker 2: out of reach. This isn't about protecting children. This is
47:34
Speaker 2: more about online safety for the political and bureaucratic class,
47:39
Speaker 2: the opinions from opinions that they don't like, and this
47:43
Speaker 2: is the dystopia that will await us in December when
47:45
Speaker 2: these laws come into force.
47:48
Speaker 3: Now you've argued that Australia is even in a worse
47:52
Speaker 3: position than the UK, and the UK is being mocked
47:56
Speaker 3: into nationally for some of these measures, so at least
48:00
Speaker 3: there is a resistance there. You do have the Reform
48:03
Speaker 3: Party who are leading the poll saying that we'll get
48:05
Speaker 3: rid of these measures, change these laws. In Australia, we've
48:09
Speaker 3: got the Liberal Party backing these Safety Commission and we've
48:13
Speaker 3: got the Liberal Party advocating for these bands for under sixties,
48:17
Speaker 3: for social media and a host of other laws that
48:21
Speaker 3: are really going to be censoring Speech's.
48:27
Speaker 2: Look at the Liberal Party here it you go back
48:32
Speaker 2: to its we believe statement, we believe in freedom of
48:36
Speaker 2: the individual and free speech. But it's jumped on this
48:39
Speaker 2: bandwagon and then it wonders why it doesn't know what
48:43
Speaker 2: it believes in. I mean, this is a fundamental belief
48:46
Speaker 2: of one of the reasons why the Liberal Party was founded,
48:49
Speaker 2: for the freedom of the individual and the freedom of
48:51
Speaker 2: one to express his or her views. And the drift
48:55
Speaker 2: away from the Liberal Party, I think can be attributed
48:57
Speaker 2: to the fact that it is becoming very much a
49:00
Speaker 2: paliamitation of the Labor Party on these kind of issues.
49:04
Speaker 2: And statistics don't lie. I mean, one million people voted
49:06
Speaker 2: for one nation at the last election, who once upon
49:10
Speaker 2: a time you would have thought would have been natural
49:12
Speaker 2: Liberal National Party voters.
49:16
Speaker 3: Rocco Locano, thank you so much for your time tonight,
49:20
Speaker 3: and that's it for me too. Up next, it's Newsnight.
49:23
Speaker 3: I'll see you tomorrow Night with Douglas Murray