Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 5 February

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The Rita Panahi Show | 5 February · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring winds Australia. This is the Reader Panalty Show.
0:08
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Panety Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight, the Prime Minister scores a big property win
0:14
Speaker 2: leasing out his multimillion dollar beach house.
0:16
Speaker 3: We look at just how much the negative.
0:19
Speaker 2: Gearing benefit will be for beachside Albo. I'll speak to
0:23
Speaker 2: Maga hat Man, who has being kicked out of another
0:26
Speaker 2: Melbourne establishment. He'll explain why he's taking his case to
0:31
Speaker 2: the Human Rights Commission. Mi Horowitz will be with me
0:34
Speaker 2: to discuss the latest from the US, including President Donald
0:38
Speaker 2: Trump pulling out of a number of corrupted un bodies,
0:42
Speaker 2: and Darren Grimes will have the latest from the UK,
0:46
Speaker 2: where Nigel Fraga's Reform Party is now ahead of both
0:49
Speaker 2: the Tories and Labor. Stephanie Bastian will tell us about
0:53
Speaker 2: the lated review into so called gender affirming care in
0:57
Speaker 2: Australia and we never forget left he.
1:01
Speaker 3: Is losing it.
1:10
Speaker 2: But first let's bring in the panel. We've got Sky
1:13
Speaker 2: News contributors prou McSween and Gary Hardgrave joining me tonight.
1:18
Speaker 2: And this week, guys, we've heard plenty from the country's
1:23
Speaker 2: largest industry in business groups about zero, destroying economic prosperity.
1:30
Speaker 2: But today we've had any gym Minister Chris Bowen and
1:33
Speaker 2: Resources Minister Madeline King hitting back and saying this growing
1:38
Speaker 2: revolt in the business community, which includes groups like the
1:42
Speaker 2: food production industry, hundreds of CEOs represented by the Australian
1:46
Speaker 2: Chamber of Commerce. The ministers say the government takes its
1:50
Speaker 2: advice from the experts. The best way to keep the
1:54
Speaker 2: lights on and prices down is with renewables backed by batteries,
2:00
Speaker 2: hydro and gas peaking pro I'll start with you who
2:05
Speaker 2: is it right here? Is it the industry groups, is
2:08
Speaker 2: it the CEOs? Or is it Ministers King and Bowen?
2:12
Speaker 4: We cannot trust his experts. This is a man who
2:17
Speaker 4: is operating on a parallel universe with everybody else.
2:21
Speaker 5: We can all see that his rollout is not working.
2:24
Speaker 5: We're seeing the mass abandonment of green hydrogen, the fact
2:30
Speaker 5: that his future gas strategy.
2:32
Speaker 4: Hasn't even started yet. The bloke's delusional, you know. His
2:36
Speaker 4: ego is bigger than his stature.
2:38
Speaker 5: And the sad thing is for him, the lights are
2:42
Speaker 5: going to go out very soon. People have woken up
2:45
Speaker 5: to the Emperor having no clothes.
2:49
Speaker 2: Gary at the Minerals Council Chief Executive Tannia Constable said
2:54
Speaker 2: the government did not know how to integrate the vast
2:57
Speaker 2: amounts of renewable energy without the system falling over. She
3:02
Speaker 2: also said they have gone too hard, too fast, and
3:05
Speaker 2: it has meant that businesses and households have struggled across Australia.
3:12
Speaker 2: I think she is stating the bleeding obvious there, but
3:15
Speaker 2: good on her for doing so, because we need to
3:17
Speaker 2: hear this from these industry groups.
3:20
Speaker 3: We are close to crisis point Gary.
3:25
Speaker 6: And I think we're pasted the Crissi's point reader. This
3:27
Speaker 6: is affecting our national sovereignty and has pre said parallel
3:31
Speaker 6: parallel universes. I hope the bloke is soon unemployed. And
3:36
Speaker 6: I really mean that, Chris bow and I said a
3:37
Speaker 6: few years ago would be when the epitaph of the
3:40
Speaker 6: Albanezi governments was written. He'd be front and center, and
3:45
Speaker 6: he should be, because this bloke has almost single handedly
3:47
Speaker 6: destroyed the personal economy of many Australians and the prospect
3:51
Speaker 6: of us making anything anywhere anytime in Australia. How can
3:55
Speaker 6: our future be made in Australia when our current is
3:58
Speaker 6: currently made over sea and We have no prospect of
4:01
Speaker 6: actually improving that until you get more electricity at a
4:05
Speaker 6: cheaper price. That was our natural advantage. We used to
4:08
Speaker 6: burn lots of coal, and we've got cheap electricity, the
4:11
Speaker 6: world's cheapest. Now we're amongst the most expensive. And the
4:14
Speaker 6: rest of the world is saying, well, Australia is doing it.
4:16
Speaker 6: We don't have to because our major trading partners aren't
4:19
Speaker 6: even following the power of stuff. I mean, Trump said no,
4:23
Speaker 6: China doesn't do it, India doesn't do it, Indonesia doesn't
4:27
Speaker 6: do it. What the heck are we doing to ourselves?
4:29
Speaker 6: Albo is to blame, though, reader, because he's allowing this
4:32
Speaker 6: bloke to run right over your economy, my economy, everybody's economy,
4:37
Speaker 6: all of our personal economies and the nation. It's wrong.
4:42
Speaker 2: I think we forget just how ideologically left Albo is.
4:46
Speaker 2: Because he presented himself as a safe pair of hands,
4:49
Speaker 2: a moderate. He wasn't going to be woke. Remember that
4:52
Speaker 2: front page of the Daily Telegraph. He has been in
4:55
Speaker 2: the socialist left faction of the Labor Party. He's entire
4:59
Speaker 2: pretty much adult life. This is who he is. I
5:02
Speaker 2: don't think the government that he is overseeing is by
5:05
Speaker 2: any means an accident.
5:07
Speaker 3: This is what he wants.
5:08
Speaker 2: Now, let's check in with the Victorian treasurer, the new
5:12
Speaker 2: treasurer down here, Treasurer signs, according to the Herald's sign,
5:16
Speaker 2: her staff has been told to and I quote here
5:20
Speaker 2: stop using economic terms and phrases in all communications, emails, etc.
5:26
Speaker 3: With the Treasurer, as.
5:28
Speaker 2: She doesn't have a clue what they are talking about.
5:32
Speaker 2: Prove that just sounds really promising for a state with
5:39
Speaker 2: the biggest debt in the country, broke state, and we've
5:44
Speaker 2: now got a treasurer who struggles with basic economic terms.
5:48
Speaker 1: Well, what I'm.
5:49
Speaker 5: Telling us is that the bureaucrats, the unt elected bureaucrats,
5:54
Speaker 5: are clearly running the treasury, running the government, and they've
5:58
Speaker 5: been doing a very good job. When you look at Palace,
6:02
Speaker 5: you know, and the fact that he left this huge debt,
6:05
Speaker 5: he could understand economic terms and he still made an
6:08
Speaker 5: absoluteamuzzle of it.
6:11
Speaker 3: This woman is not dumb.
6:12
Speaker 4: She's a lawyer, but of course she's come up through
6:15
Speaker 4: the ranks of the unions, you know, so a typical
6:19
Speaker 4: minister of labor that they don't really have any real
6:23
Speaker 4: world experience other than you know, shuffling papers and being
6:28
Speaker 4: told what to do and say.
6:31
Speaker 2: Oh, Gary, I do wonder whether this is a bit
6:34
Speaker 2: of a stitch up.
6:36
Speaker 3: Do we take this on face value?
6:39
Speaker 2: This email about the treasurer not understanding basic economic terms.
6:44
Speaker 2: It seems too outrageous to be true.
6:49
Speaker 6: Yeah, well she's at a loss because she's no profit.
6:52
Speaker 6: Let me tell you this is an ebit dodo. I mean,
6:56
Speaker 6: Victoria is a basketcase for a lot of reasons, reader,
7:00
Speaker 6: And the trouble is it's the fact that they've been
7:03
Speaker 6: running on hard left philosophy. Government can solve everything. But
7:08
Speaker 6: the dangerous part about that is they don't trust individuals,
7:11
Speaker 6: so they've got to tax them more. They don't trust individuals,
7:13
Speaker 6: so there's more fees and charges and legislation and more
7:16
Speaker 6: control of over every day lives. And this is the
7:21
Speaker 6: opposite to whatever Nirvana is. I mean, this is totally
7:24
Speaker 6: dystopian and Victoria is a mess, but Queensland is now
7:29
Speaker 6: trying to actually outdo Victoria. The current government's inherited a
7:32
Speaker 6: big mess, a bigger mess per capita, a greater debt.
7:35
Speaker 6: So there's a lot of pain in this country, not
7:37
Speaker 6: much gain. And electricity is at the heart of it.
7:40
Speaker 6: Victoria drove the anti gas, anti coal thing harder and
7:45
Speaker 6: faster than everybody else, and they're now paying the price.
7:48
Speaker 6: We need cheap electricity or else we got nothing in
7:51
Speaker 6: this country.
7:54
Speaker 2: Now, let's talk about the Prime minister's big property when
7:58
Speaker 2: we know most Australians with a cost of living crisis.
8:02
Speaker 2: But the Prime minister's decision to rent out is four
8:05
Speaker 2: point three million dollar beachside home. It's been referred to
8:10
Speaker 2: as a coastal retirement home. At the moment he's leasing
8:14
Speaker 2: it out.
8:14
Speaker 3: But it's not just.
8:15
Speaker 2: The rent that is going to come in handy. He's
8:18
Speaker 2: going to save anywhere between forty five thousand to ninety
8:23
Speaker 2: thousand dollars per annum in tax. According to some analysis
8:29
Speaker 2: done on the negative gearing that may be used to approved.
8:33
Speaker 2: Not bad from a PM who presents himself as a
8:37
Speaker 2: well just an everyday man.
8:40
Speaker 3: Well rich.
8:41
Speaker 5: What's the definition of an optimist?
8:44
Speaker 4: I mean, this is astounding that this guy who's not
8:47
Speaker 4: reading the polls clearly may be out of a job
8:50
Speaker 4: unless the Greens prop him up. And people who go
8:53
Speaker 4: to the voting poles don't realize how deluded they'd be
8:56
Speaker 4: if they voted for him.
8:59
Speaker 3: He maybe leading.
9:00
Speaker 4: That joint and you know what's that Dusty Springfield song
9:04
Speaker 4: wishing hope and prayne. Well, this guy is going to
9:07
Speaker 4: have to go to a higher political power or something
9:10
Speaker 4: higher power to get himself out of this trouble and
9:13
Speaker 4: find himself ensconced in this place. You know, the man
9:17
Speaker 4: I don't believe will actually win the election. I know
9:19
Speaker 4: people are saying he might be able to form a
9:22
Speaker 4: minority government, but I think there's a higher power and
9:25
Speaker 4: Peter Dutton will get a majority, and let's pray that
9:29
Speaker 4: he does for the sake of this country.
9:33
Speaker 3: Oh that's harsh.
9:34
Speaker 2: Pre Gary pre wants to send Albo to his beachside
9:37
Speaker 2: home early. If he does that, he's not going to
9:40
Speaker 2: get the negative gearing benefit.
9:44
Speaker 6: But Rita, we've spent a lot of taxpayers funds getting
9:47
Speaker 6: the road to that beachside retreat, right, So I hope
9:51
Speaker 6: he finds reverse gears and parks it in the garage
9:54
Speaker 6: real soon. But look, the serious part is this the guy.
9:57
Speaker 6: You may have not heard this before, Rita revelation on
10:01
Speaker 6: this program. He was born and raised in public housing
10:04
Speaker 6: and he's still now living in public housing. Magnificent juesess. Yeah,
10:08
Speaker 6: it's true. I wanted to break that to you. So look,
10:11
Speaker 6: he's enjoyed the he's enjoyed the property market extremely well.
10:15
Speaker 6: The thing I recall, and I don't think the Howards
10:17
Speaker 6: would mind me telling me telling this story, but Jeanette
10:20
Speaker 6: Howard once said to me, she said, we never rented
10:22
Speaker 6: out the family home that they left when they moved
10:25
Speaker 6: into the lodge, that they left completely mothballed for all
10:28
Speaker 6: those years John Howard was Prime Minister, and they never
10:32
Speaker 6: wanted it because she said, could you imagine what people
10:34
Speaker 6: would make of it if we were renting it out
10:36
Speaker 6: while we were in a taxpayer funded accommodation.
10:38
Speaker 1: Albert doesn't care.
10:40
Speaker 6: I mean, there's Blake says having a great time. He's
10:42
Speaker 6: living in public housing and racking up a whole lot
10:45
Speaker 6: of private assets. So I guess good luck to him.
10:47
Speaker 6: He loves capitalism, but he's he wants us to pay
10:50
Speaker 6: for it.
10:50
Speaker 3: If you get one.
10:51
Speaker 2: I mean, pri Mxwa and Gary hard Grave thank you
10:55
Speaker 2: so much for a time this evening pleasure. Joining me
10:58
Speaker 2: now is head of Advocate at Women's Forum Australia. Stephanie
11:02
Speaker 2: Bastion Stephanie an analysis of British GP data has revealed
11:08
Speaker 2: that the number of children diagnosed with gender dysphoria has
11:12
Speaker 2: sowed almost fiftyfold, or to put in another way.
11:17
Speaker 3: Four thousand, nine hundred percent.
11:20
Speaker 2: Just one in sixty thousand under eighteen's were diagnosed back
11:24
Speaker 2: in twenty eleven, but by twenty twenty one that number
11:28
Speaker 2: had soared to one in twelve hundred. That's four than
11:33
Speaker 2: nine hundred percent jump. And that's just the UK, Stephanie,
11:38
Speaker 2: are we seeing similar numbers here in Australia?
11:42
Speaker 3: What is behind this data?
11:45
Speaker 7: Look?
11:46
Speaker 8: These figures are very concerning and there was a twenty
11:48
Speaker 8: twenty one study from the Westmead Gender Clinic in New
11:51
Speaker 8: South Wales that also found social contagion as an aspect
11:55
Speaker 8: of this. But are we surprised gender ideology has been
11:59
Speaker 8: entrenched everyone. It's in the classrooms, it's in hospitals. My
12:03
Speaker 8: four year old daughter three years ago was introduced to
12:06
Speaker 8: gender ideology at four year old kinder. We took her
12:09
Speaker 8: out because there was just the information that she was
12:12
Speaker 8: being given.
12:13
Speaker 7: She was unable to process and understand.
12:15
Speaker 8: And so these kids are being exposed at incredibly young ages.
12:19
Speaker 8: I was very disturbed to see last weekend at Midsummer
12:22
Speaker 8: there were primary school children marching at Midsummer at the
12:27
Speaker 8: Midsummer Festival in Saint Kilda. These are children that are
12:31
Speaker 8: marching along men in bondage gear dressed as dogs with
12:35
Speaker 8: their handlers. I mean, if these men turned up as
12:39
Speaker 8: dressed like that in the classroom, what.
12:41
Speaker 7: Would the public response be? Who decided that this was okay?
12:45
Speaker 8: And so you've got kids from very young ages learning
12:48
Speaker 8: about this very mature, complex content and somehow we're we're
12:54
Speaker 8: not surprised that this social contagion is expanding. And the
12:58
Speaker 8: other thing that's even more concerning is the fact that
13:01
Speaker 8: girls are overrepresented when it comes to genderdiceplora and social contagion,
13:06
Speaker 8: particularly in this country, and that comes from peer groups,
13:10
Speaker 8: from the way that they process trauma. It's very concerning
13:15
Speaker 8: and I think it speaks to the fact that if
13:17
Speaker 8: we do hold an inquiry into particularly federal inquiry into
13:22
Speaker 8: gender disphoria, which we're currently.
13:24
Speaker 7: Pushing for, we need to actually look at this.
13:27
Speaker 8: Alongside the data of the medical implement implications of medical transition.
13:36
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and we are finally getting a review into this area.
13:40
Speaker 2: In Australia, Health Minister Mark Butler has announced.
13:43
Speaker 3: A review of what he calls.
13:45
Speaker 2: Trans healthcare, including things like puberty blockers. Are you confident
13:51
Speaker 2: that this review is going to be thorough, It's going
13:53
Speaker 2: to be fair and balanced and not hijacked by activists
13:58
Speaker 2: in that area.
14:01
Speaker 8: Look, I think the most positive aspect of this review
14:03
Speaker 8: is we're now having a national conversation.
14:06
Speaker 9: But the.
14:08
Speaker 7: Follow up comments from the announcement are very concerning.
14:11
Speaker 8: I mean, the shadow, a assistant health minister, said that
14:15
Speaker 8: she supported the guidelines, the current ones, and this was
14:19
Speaker 8: simply a review of those guidelines to get them expanded throughout.
14:23
Speaker 7: We know that OSPATH has been behind the.
14:25
Speaker 8: Push and even though the regulatory body that is doing
14:29
Speaker 8: the investigation did reject those guidelines back in twenty eighteen,
14:34
Speaker 8: since then there have been a number of activists, including
14:36
Speaker 8: the head of oz Path, the president of Ozpath, who
14:40
Speaker 8: are now research fellows for this organization.
14:44
Speaker 7: So I think an independent review is only going to be.
14:49
Speaker 8: Is only going to hold weight if the people appointed
14:53
Speaker 8: to undertake that review are impartial and have no ties
14:56
Speaker 8: to these activist organizations.
15:00
Speaker 2: Well that is key, because there's no point undertaking this
15:04
Speaker 2: task if you're not going to do it properly and
15:07
Speaker 2: do it independently. Otherwise, we're just going to have junk
15:11
Speaker 2: data again. Now let's turn our attention to til MP
15:15
Speaker 2: Zoe Daniel, who was ratioed in her own comments section
15:20
Speaker 2: after making this proclamation on x She wrote to all
15:24
Speaker 2: LGBTQIA plus people in Australia, the Trump administration has begun
15:29
Speaker 2: rolling back protections for gender diverse and LGBTQAA plus people
15:34
Speaker 2: in the US. This is unequivocally unacceptable. Please know that
15:38
Speaker 2: as long as I am in your nation's parliament, I
15:42
Speaker 2: will fight for you and your rights. The response was
15:46
Speaker 2: pretty scathing across the board.
15:48
Speaker 3: I'll just read out one example.
15:50
Speaker 2: This is Giggle co founder founder Sal Grover, who wrote
15:55
Speaker 2: to Zoe Daniel. The issue is that by putting gender
15:58
Speaker 2: identity into legislation, the rights of everyone else were rolled back,
16:02
Speaker 2: from women's sex base rights, to parental rights, to gain
16:06
Speaker 2: lesbian rights.
16:07
Speaker 3: To freedom of speech, belief and association. You should be.
16:10
Speaker 2: Aware it's not human rights if you're taking away the
16:14
Speaker 2: rights of other people.
16:16
Speaker 3: Bravo Sal.
16:18
Speaker 2: I think I called her a co founder, she's the
16:21
Speaker 2: founder of Giggle. This is showing there's a tide turn
16:26
Speaker 2: in this area, Stephanie. Every time I see a post
16:30
Speaker 2: like this from someone like Zoe or Jacinta Allen or
16:35
Speaker 2: some other politician who is going to engage in some
16:39
Speaker 2: vacuous virtue signing that are getting put in their place
16:43
Speaker 2: by people who are very politely telling them the reality
16:47
Speaker 2: of what's happening.
16:50
Speaker 8: Absolutely, and I think that's one of the beauties of
16:52
Speaker 8: what's come out of the US.
16:54
Speaker 7: It's inspired people to speak up and to hold stronger positions.
16:57
Speaker 7: We've heard from parents from.
16:59
Speaker 8: Private schools and electorate who are horrified by the fact
17:02
Speaker 8: that their kids, their daughters are sharing dormitories or bathrooms
17:06
Speaker 8: with boys.
17:07
Speaker 7: You've got preppy girls sharing with twelve year old boys.
17:10
Speaker 7: It's a massive problem. And what she doesn't.
17:14
Speaker 2: Seem to get massiff problem huge and one that she
17:18
Speaker 2: seems to be oblivious too, and in fact she seems
17:22
Speaker 2: to be supporting all these excesses where unfortunately run out
17:25
Speaker 2: of time. Stephanie Bastian, thank you so much for your
17:27
Speaker 2: time this evening. Joining me now is Ange Nottter, who
17:32
Speaker 2: has become known as a Maga a hat man after
17:35
Speaker 2: he was booted from a beachside Melbourne bar Captain Baxter
17:39
Speaker 2: for wearing a maga hat. And there's been a development.
17:43
Speaker 2: You've been kicked out of another establishment owned by this group,
17:48
Speaker 2: Tell me what happened.
17:49
Speaker 3: Unfortunately.
17:50
Speaker 9: So I was there on Sunday after a beach day
17:53
Speaker 9: with some friends and we decided to just get some
17:56
Speaker 9: food downstairs, which is a cafe called Republica, and aware
18:00
Speaker 9: that it was under the same ownership.
18:02
Speaker 3: As I didn't know that either.
18:04
Speaker 9: Yeah, I found out some night, so that's that's bad
18:07
Speaker 9: on my behalf. But so we thought we'd get something.
18:09
Speaker 3: You're wearing your Mega hat again.
18:10
Speaker 9: No, I was wearing my ala Al Laker's hat.
18:14
Speaker 2: Oh, So it was it the cap they objected to
18:16
Speaker 2: you or the fact that you've brought them some publicity
18:19
Speaker 2: that they haven't appreciated.
18:20
Speaker 9: I believe it's the latter. So I had nothing to
18:24
Speaker 9: do with the hat. This time. I was approached by
18:27
Speaker 9: a different venue manager and Platly came over and said,
18:31
Speaker 9: I'm going to need you to leave this venue. And
18:33
Speaker 9: I asked why and he said, well, in protection of
18:37
Speaker 9: his staff. They felt threatened of me being there. So
18:41
Speaker 9: it was a big surprise to me and again offensive.
18:45
Speaker 2: It is offensive and they didn't even refund you. So
18:49
Speaker 2: they've got these QR codes at the table which you
18:52
Speaker 2: used to order, so you ordered, spent about eighty dollars,
18:56
Speaker 2: that's right, and they kicked you out before you got
18:58
Speaker 2: any food to drink.
18:59
Speaker 9: Yeah, I've sold I'd be refunded, but I haven't been
19:02
Speaker 9: refunded yet. But it's not really about the money.
19:04
Speaker 2: But well, I'll talk about adding insult to injury. I
19:07
Speaker 2: just cannot believe any venue would be so bone headed,
19:11
Speaker 2: so foolish to alienate so many people.
19:15
Speaker 3: I mean, this is not some French position.
19:17
Speaker 2: This is the man who just achieved a victory in
19:20
Speaker 2: a landslide with a country that's our biggest Ally, tell
19:25
Speaker 2: me what you're going to do about this? Has been
19:27
Speaker 2: talk about you taking this to the Human Rights Commission
19:31
Speaker 2: and asserting your rights.
19:34
Speaker 3: Will you do that?
19:35
Speaker 9: I've taken some advice about it, and I will be
19:38
Speaker 9: because I haven't heard back from the venue. I was
19:41
Speaker 9: told that the venue was waiting on me to contact them,
19:44
Speaker 9: which I just don't believe. However, I have attempted to
19:47
Speaker 9: contact them twice and they haven't responded back to me. Initially,
19:51
Speaker 9: I just wanted some resolution between myself and the venue
19:55
Speaker 9: and an explanation why I was asked to remove my hat,
19:58
Speaker 9: Because as I said, And many gentlemen were wearing hats
20:02
Speaker 9: in the venue at that time, so they don't have
20:04
Speaker 9: a no hat policy there. I have worn my Maga
20:08
Speaker 9: hat at the same venue four times in a row
20:11
Speaker 9: with no issue, so it shouldn't have been a problem.
20:14
Speaker 2: So obviously there was I don't know, some sort of
20:16
Speaker 2: a snowflake, someone different behind the bar or in somewhere
20:23
Speaker 2: in the vicinity of this restaurant that is objected on
20:26
Speaker 2: the fifth occasion that you've worn it. It's bizarre to
20:30
Speaker 2: suddenly be so alarmed about a Macca hat.
20:34
Speaker 9: Yeah, possibly because it's just something I'm confused about. If
20:38
Speaker 9: it was told the very first time I wore it,
20:41
Speaker 9: I probably just would have removed it and never bought
20:43
Speaker 9: it up again. Although I've been wearing the hat for
20:45
Speaker 9: about ten eight to ten months. But it was the
20:49
Speaker 9: fifth time I was there in a row and wore
20:53
Speaker 9: the hat, and then it just got brought up to
20:54
Speaker 9: that I had to remove it, that it was inciting
20:56
Speaker 9: political violence. There was no one around me that was uncomfortable.
21:00
Speaker 2: Oh so you support the leader of the free world,
21:03
Speaker 2: you are inciting political violence. According to the Genius crew
21:08
Speaker 2: at Captain Baxter. That's a very interesting take. Just quickly,
21:12
Speaker 2: what do you say to those who say, oh, well,
21:14
Speaker 2: you're just at attention seeker, You're just doing this for attention.
21:19
Speaker 1: Well, I'm not.
21:21
Speaker 9: Look, it has gotten a lot of attention. I can
21:23
Speaker 9: understand that why. It is something that gives people a
21:26
Speaker 9: discussion to talk about. There some interest in the story.
21:30
Speaker 9: Initially it was just I was reaching out to the venue.
21:32
Speaker 9: I was drafting an email to the venue about my complaint,
21:36
Speaker 9: and then I realized because of the way I was
21:38
Speaker 9: patronized when I said I'll take this further, I thought, well,
21:42
Speaker 9: this is just going to fall on Deafi, so I'll
21:44
Speaker 9: take it one step further, and I.
21:46
Speaker 3: Reckon, you should take it to the Human Rights Commission.
21:48
Speaker 2: I think these bodies should be used to assert your rights.
21:53
Speaker 2: We see the left using them, so why not see
21:56
Speaker 2: conservatives that actually utilize these bodies.
21:58
Speaker 3: We pay a great deal of money. And thank you
22:01
Speaker 3: so much for your time.
22:02
Speaker 9: Thank you, thanks for having me.
22:03
Speaker 3: It's still to come.
22:04
Speaker 2: My lefties losing it class Trump's plan to take over
22:08
Speaker 2: Gaza and restore peace till the least.
22:12
Speaker 3: M Horowitz joins me in.
22:13
Speaker 2: Ads, you're watching the Rita Panickies show and now it's
22:26
Speaker 2: time for lefties losing it.
22:29
Speaker 10: Now.
22:29
Speaker 3: You would think that any.
22:30
Speaker 2: Sane, decent soul would be all for protecting vulnerable children
22:34
Speaker 2: from dangerous, irreversible trans treatments and surgeries. After all, the
22:38
Speaker 2: most comprehensive studies, including the cast review in the UK,
22:42
Speaker 2: show that children should be protected from medical interfentions and
22:46
Speaker 2: so called gender firming care. But the usual lefties losing
22:51
Speaker 2: it are refusing to concede, defeat the outrage that children
22:55
Speaker 2: are now protected in the US thanks to Donald Trump's
22:58
Speaker 2: executive order, and some of these activist times are lashing
23:02
Speaker 2: out wildly. Let's hear from actress Cynthia Nixon. You'll remember
23:07
Speaker 2: her as Miranda from Sex and the City.
23:10
Speaker 3: Her character was pretty boring, but.
23:12
Speaker 2: In real life, Nixon is a hard left Marxist type
23:17
Speaker 2: who is all in on the trans movement.
23:20
Speaker 8: Most importantly, I am here today as a mother of
23:24
Speaker 8: a proud trans man.
23:31
Speaker 3: I am here today as the aunt of a proud transman.
23:38
Speaker 2: My best friend's kid is trans, and my furs best
23:44
Speaker 2: friend is trans. So her daughter is trans and identifies
23:50
Speaker 2: as a male. Her niece's trans, her best friend's child
23:54
Speaker 2: is trans, her child's best friend is trans.
23:57
Speaker 3: That should all be.
23:58
Speaker 2: Pretty much statistically im pop, except as we know, social
24:02
Speaker 2: contagion and the influence of parents plays a big part.
24:06
Speaker 3: In this movement.
24:07
Speaker 2: Let's hear what else Cynthia had to say, and it's
24:10
Speaker 2: worth noting that she has been a massive pro Palestinian activist.
24:15
Speaker 3: How does she.
24:15
Speaker 2: Think her trans kid would go in Gaza? Not very good, Cynthia.
24:20
Speaker 2: My TransCard had his top surgery at NYU a number
24:26
Speaker 2: of years ago.
24:31
Speaker 7: Doctors worth fantastic. New York is better than this. NYU
24:36
Speaker 7: should be better than this. Shn and thank you all
24:39
Speaker 7: for being here.
24:40
Speaker 11: We must return again and again until this crime is reversed.
24:47
Speaker 3: Oh dear, that's a new low, isn't it?
24:49
Speaker 2: A mother celebrating her daughter having her healthy breasts removed.
24:53
Speaker 2: Don't get fooled by the harmless sounding terminology when she says,
24:58
Speaker 2: top surgery means a double missectomy. If you're really a man,
25:03
Speaker 2: if you were born a man, then why do you
25:06
Speaker 2: need to have such.
25:07
Speaker 3: D drastic surgery to affirm it.
25:10
Speaker 2: Now to another Hollywood actress losing it over kids being
25:13
Speaker 2: protected from the trans lobby, here is Jamie Lee Curtis
25:18
Speaker 2: mouthing off about fascism and.
25:20
Speaker 3: Referring to herself in the third person.
25:23
Speaker 11: I have a trans daughter. There are threats against her life,
25:29
Speaker 11: just her existence as a human being, as if we
25:34
Speaker 11: haven't learned from fascism, like we haven't learned what the
25:38
Speaker 11: result of that is, the extermination of human beings. So
25:44
Speaker 11: Jamie Lee Curtis is scared, and you should be two.
25:50
Speaker 11: And Jamie Lee Curtis has a voice and she's trying
25:54
Speaker 11: to use it.
25:55
Speaker 3: readA Pannah.
25:56
Speaker 2: He has a voice, and she's using it to tell
25:58
Speaker 2: you to calm down.
25:59
Speaker 3: Late, you're losing it.
26:01
Speaker 2: But Jamie Lee Curtis is not alone. Let's hear from
26:04
Speaker 2: another transactivist who can't believe that children in America, like
26:09
Speaker 2: children in much of the world, are now protected from
26:12
Speaker 2: dangerous experimental treatments and surgeries. They want to shut down
26:16
Speaker 2: New York over it, shut.
26:18
Speaker 12: This entire city down, Not on our watch, because what
26:28
Speaker 12: they will try to do, they will try to separate us.
26:31
Speaker 12: They will kick the trans people off the bus. They're
26:34
Speaker 12: kicking the indigenous people off the bus. They're kicking our
26:38
Speaker 12: intersex community off.
26:39
Speaker 1: The bus, our two spirit.
26:41
Speaker 12: Plus family, They're kicking them off the bus.
26:43
Speaker 3: Not the two spirit plus family. Don't kick them off
26:46
Speaker 3: the bus. What are you going to do about a dude.
26:50
Speaker 1: We are a community.
26:53
Speaker 12: That is made and has been woven with the fire
26:57
Speaker 12: in the stead of revolution.
27:01
Speaker 3: Revolution. That sounds a little bit insurrectiony to me, but
27:06
Speaker 3: you do you love. Now, let's hear from this young man.
27:09
Speaker 2: Who has a very important message to impart.
27:27
Speaker 13: Everything's okay, it's okay, okay.
27:32
Speaker 2: He very victim, and we're gonna have plenty more lefties
27:36
Speaker 2: losing in content with My next guest joining me now
27:39
Speaker 2: is journalist and filmmaker Army Horowitz. Arm we will get
27:43
Speaker 2: to President Donald Trump's meeting with Israeli Prime Minister benjaminetti
27:47
Speaker 2: Ya who shortly, as well as the executive orders we've
27:50
Speaker 2: seen today. But first, let's talk about the confirmation of
27:55
Speaker 2: Trump's ag Pam Bondie.
27:58
Speaker 3: She is a fire here she is with Adam Chief.
28:03
Speaker 6: Can I answer the question question, I would have plenty
28:05
Speaker 6: of staff, you said, of course, you want.
28:07
Speaker 3: You'll be able to review.
28:09
Speaker 14: I'm not going to miss read this body, nor you.
28:14
Speaker 10: All right, let me ask another question you don't want
28:16
Speaker 10: to ask that.
28:16
Speaker 3: Let me.
28:21
Speaker 2: I like the cut of her Jabbamie, what sort of
28:24
Speaker 2: an Attorney General World Pam bondie Bee.
28:28
Speaker 13: First of all, great to see you again, Rita. Oh
28:31
Speaker 13: so nice to be on the air with you again.
28:33
Speaker 13: Hello and welcome h And also one other aside, Cynthia Nixon.
28:37
Speaker 13: Got a little quick story about her when my I
28:41
Speaker 13: had a kid and we were at the park and
28:43
Speaker 13: we sat on the bench next to her and her child,
28:46
Speaker 13: and her child stole my daughter's string cheese. So just
28:49
Speaker 13: want to put it out there, Cynthia Nixon owes me
28:52
Speaker 13: and my child some string cheese. Yes, I know, I know.
28:56
Speaker 3: She's a dairy waef. She is a dairy thing. I
28:59
Speaker 3: could see say that's from a mill away. So what
29:04
Speaker 3: do we think.
29:05
Speaker 1: Yes, look, I think she's going to be great. We do.
29:09
Speaker 1: She'll do a great job. I think that.
29:11
Speaker 13: First of all, I want to say John Fetterman, hats
29:15
Speaker 13: off to him.
29:15
Speaker 1: Again.
29:16
Speaker 13: As I've said before, I'm a feederhead, the only Democrat
29:20
Speaker 13: to vote for her, and I appreciate that. Look, at
29:24
Speaker 13: the end of the day, the the do O Jane,
29:27
Speaker 13: the Department of Justice was politicized and weaponized to an
29:32
Speaker 13: extent we haven't seen in recent history. Maybe ever. I
29:37
Speaker 13: think she's going to bring law and order back that office.
29:41
Speaker 13: I'm looking forward to that, I think, first of all,
29:44
Speaker 13: and most importantly, she's going to use and follow the
29:48
Speaker 13: laws on immigration, the most important thing she needs to.
29:51
Speaker 1: Do in that job. I think.
29:53
Speaker 13: Also importantly, let's be honest, she's not Matt Gates. Sorry,
29:56
Speaker 13: not a fan. I think it was a terrible choice.
29:59
Speaker 13: I'm so Gladdy stepped down. I think you can do
30:01
Speaker 13: a great job. Is she a fierce loyalist of Donald Trump?
30:07
Speaker 1: Yeah? Probably so. What I mean, look, Kennedy put his
30:11
Speaker 1: brother as.
30:11
Speaker 13: Attorney general, right, Obama had his brother, another mother, Eric Holder,
30:16
Speaker 13: as attorney general.
30:18
Speaker 2: I mean if they're not if they're not a loyalist,
30:24
Speaker 2: they're not interested.
30:25
Speaker 3: They have to be loyalist.
30:26
Speaker 2: That is completely necessary to implement the Trump agenda. Because
30:33
Speaker 2: we saw the first time around the white anting that
30:36
Speaker 2: came from within the bureaucracy trying to frustrate Donald Trump's plan.
30:41
Speaker 2: So this time around, being a loyalist isn't a negative.
30:45
Speaker 2: It is absolutely necessary. Now let's talk about President Donald
30:49
Speaker 2: Trump's executive orders.
30:50
Speaker 3: Today.
30:51
Speaker 2: We're drawing the United States from the UN Human Rights Counsel.
30:56
Speaker 2: There's a review of UNESCO NROI. Let's have a listen.
31:00
Speaker 10: In light of numerous actions taken by a number of
31:03
Speaker 10: bodies of the United Nations which exhibit a deep anti
31:07
Speaker 10: American bias, we have an executive order prepared for your
31:10
Speaker 10: attention that would withdraw the United States from the UN
31:14
Speaker 10: Human Rights Council, would withdraw the United States from the UNRWA,
31:19
Speaker 10: which is a refugee organization, and would also review American
31:24
Speaker 10: involvement in UNESCO, which has also exhibited anti American bias.
31:31
Speaker 3: Me, did the President go too far?
31:35
Speaker 9: No?
31:36
Speaker 1: Oh my god, oh long time coming.
31:40
Speaker 13: Look, let me give you a list of countries here, Libya, China, Russia, Venezuela, Katar, Afghanistan.
31:50
Speaker 13: This is not a list of countries that are the
31:53
Speaker 13: biggest human rights abusers that Human Rights Watch is listing.
31:57
Speaker 13: This is the list of countries on the Human Rights
31:59
Speaker 13: Commission today. Okay, these are the people, the biggest human
32:03
Speaker 13: rights abusers in the world are on the commission that's
32:07
Speaker 13: policing human rights.
32:08
Speaker 1: Look. I did a movie on the UN.
32:10
Speaker 13: I spent five years completely engrossed in the UN. I
32:15
Speaker 13: made a movie called un Me. I traveled around the
32:17
Speaker 13: world to UN facilities. Okay, there's one thing I know.
32:21
Speaker 13: It's the UN, and let me tell you it is
32:24
Speaker 13: worse than we think, way worse. Look, the hum Rights
32:28
Speaker 13: Commission and now the Human Rights Council is an absolute
32:31
Speaker 13: morally bankrupt joke.
32:33
Speaker 1: We have no business being a part of it.
32:35
Speaker 13: I went to Human Rights Council conference in Geneva once
32:40
Speaker 13: actually actually took it over and took the took the
32:44
Speaker 13: stage and gave my own speech right after Akama Dinajod.
32:48
Speaker 1: Who was the keynote speaker, the head.
32:50
Speaker 13: Of Iran murdering people, trying to story Israel hanging gay people.
32:55
Speaker 13: He was the keynote speaker for the Human Rights Council. Look,
33:00
Speaker 13: UNRA is worse, way worse. Okay, real quick. UNRA, the
33:05
Speaker 13: UN Relief Works Agency was established in nineteen forty nine.
33:10
Speaker 13: It's the every single refuge in the world is under
33:14
Speaker 13: the High Commission of Human Rights for the UN, except
33:18
Speaker 13: for the Palestinians. They carved it out because they wanted
33:21
Speaker 13: to have a corrupt organization that would support the Palestinians
33:25
Speaker 13: against Israel. That's exactly what UNDRA has been from the jump. Okay, understand,
33:31
Speaker 13: UNURRA has been in this last conflict a.
33:34
Speaker 1: Partner with Hamas.
33:35
Speaker 13: UNDRA has allowed of facilities to hold Israeli hostages. UNDRA
33:40
Speaker 13: has allowed of facilities to be used to bomb israel I.
33:44
Speaker 13: Have a video where I shot a video on UNDRA
33:47
Speaker 13: where you see them. I shot them when they're taking
33:50
Speaker 13: missiles and putting it into an UNRA ambulance so it
33:54
Speaker 13: can get through unblested.
33:56
Speaker 1: Okay again, moral bankruptcy.
33:59
Speaker 13: Look, the u n is bizarre world when you go
34:02
Speaker 13: to when you go to the UN, you've.
34:03
Speaker 1: Left Newtonian physics. Okay. Bizarre world is.
34:06
Speaker 13: This comic book planet in the in the Superman universe
34:10
Speaker 13: where everything is opposite, right, Well, it's good is bad,
34:13
Speaker 13: what's pretty is ugly?
34:15
Speaker 1: Actually, have they sell bonds.
34:16
Speaker 13: Literally in bizarre world where the pithy saying, buy these bonds,
34:22
Speaker 13: lose money.
34:23
Speaker 1: That's exactly what the UN is.
34:25
Speaker 13: And thank god we're leaving these these these bodies.
34:29
Speaker 5: Uh.
34:29
Speaker 13: And of course Biden, we left these bodies during Trump
34:32
Speaker 13: won and then Biden unbelievably re instant it ourselves and
34:37
Speaker 13: funded UNDRA. Thank god, hero out, good for him, bully
34:40
Speaker 13: for Trump.
34:43
Speaker 1: Now.
34:43
Speaker 2: President Trump met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Nishan Yahoo
34:47
Speaker 2: today and he announced the US is taking over Gaza.
34:52
Speaker 15: The US will take over the Gaza script and we
34:55
Speaker 15: will do a job with it too. We'll own it
34:58
Speaker 15: and be responsible for this man all of the dangerous
35:01
Speaker 15: unexploded bombs and other weapons on the site.
35:04
Speaker 1: Level the site, and get rid of.
35:06
Speaker 15: The destroyed buildings. Level it out, create an economic development
35:11
Speaker 15: that will supply unlimited numbers of jobs and housing for
35:16
Speaker 15: the people of the area.
35:18
Speaker 2: And the announcements did not stop there. President Trump also
35:21
Speaker 2: said he wants to resettle all Gharzans, or you're thinking.
35:27
Speaker 7: About all of them.
35:28
Speaker 16: I mean, we're talking about probably a million seven people,
35:31
Speaker 16: a million seven, maybe a million eight, But I think
35:34
Speaker 16: all of them. I think they'll be resettled in areas
35:36
Speaker 16: where they can live a beautiful life and not be
35:39
Speaker 16: worried about dying every day.
35:41
Speaker 2: I mean, the President made the point that if you
35:43
Speaker 2: don't do something dramatically different, you're going to have the
35:47
Speaker 2: same results again, the same issues that have seen for years,
35:50
Speaker 2: for decades. How do you see this plan coming together?
35:56
Speaker 13: I mean, look, first of all, I want to point
35:59
Speaker 13: out that it took Biden two years to meet with
36:04
Speaker 13: Natan Yahoo, and that was during a war.
36:07
Speaker 1: Trump met him within two weeks.
36:08
Speaker 13: So there's a difference right now, right there, and have
36:10
Speaker 13: the two ministrations view Israel Trump International Hotel and Golf
36:15
Speaker 13: Course Gaza edition.
36:16
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm there for it, Rita.
36:18
Speaker 13: Look, this is Trump's instincts of being a developer, trying
36:21
Speaker 13: to build things out coming through.
36:24
Speaker 1: How real is the plan? I don't know.
36:27
Speaker 13: I will say this that I would put my money
36:30
Speaker 13: on Gaza being rebuilt quicker if Trump running it, then
36:34
Speaker 13: the people who lost their homes in la Or subject
36:36
Speaker 13: to the technocrats of the Building and Safety Commission in
36:39
Speaker 13: Los Angeles. I'll tell you that right now. Look, it's
36:44
Speaker 13: I don't know.
36:44
Speaker 2: Well, will it be able to convince the likes of
36:47
Speaker 2: Egypt Jordan to take these people from Gaza?
36:53
Speaker 3: Is it going to be.
36:54
Speaker 2: Able to convince some of the countries in the Middle
36:58
Speaker 2: East actually patcha pige in this process?
37:02
Speaker 13: Look, my gut tells me no. These countries have experienced
37:05
Speaker 13: posting refugees. Lebanon, Jordan, Egypt have taken palastated refugees and
37:12
Speaker 13: they have suffered because of it.
37:14
Speaker 1: Right they have.
37:15
Speaker 13: Found All they've had is misery and suffering from taking
37:18
Speaker 13: in posting refugees. So I think they're very, very gun shy,
37:22
Speaker 13: and right now across the board. They're saying, we're not
37:24
Speaker 13: going to do it because their history has not been
37:26
Speaker 13: good with taking Palestinians. Having said that, yeah, every time
37:30
Speaker 13: I bet against Trump.
37:32
Speaker 1: You generally lose.
37:34
Speaker 13: So if anyone can cut a deal to take them,
37:36
Speaker 13: to make them take them in, I think.
37:38
Speaker 1: Trump could probably do it. But we'll see.
37:41
Speaker 13: I think, look, the Palastidians have to understand. Do I
37:44
Speaker 13: feel sympathy to the Palastindian people. I do to a
37:47
Speaker 13: certain extent, But in the day, play stupid games, win
37:52
Speaker 13: stupid prizes. Okay, there's a price to pay when you
37:55
Speaker 13: spill Jewish blood. I think the Palaestadians have now realized it.
37:59
Speaker 13: They're gonna remember this for generations. So at the end
38:02
Speaker 13: of the day, Look, it sounds like this is kind of,
38:06
Speaker 13: you know, Trump free jazzing a little bit. It seemed
38:08
Speaker 13: like that the government didn't was kind of taken by
38:11
Speaker 13: a little bit by surprise by it.
38:12
Speaker 1: We'll see how all players out. I think it's interesting,
38:15
Speaker 1: see what happens.
38:18
Speaker 11: Well.
38:18
Speaker 2: President Trump was also asked if the US will support
38:22
Speaker 2: an Israeli strike against Iran.
38:24
Speaker 3: Let's see what he had to say.
38:31
Speaker 15: We'll see what happens.
38:34
Speaker 3: He didn't say much. They just said we'll see what happens.
38:37
Speaker 2: But as we have discussed for years really and particularly
38:41
Speaker 2: since October seven, Iran as the key to Middle East peace.
38:46
Speaker 2: Is Donald Trump going to be able to use economic
38:50
Speaker 2: coersion like he did in his first term to bring
38:53
Speaker 2: the regime under control?
38:56
Speaker 1: Yeah?
38:56
Speaker 13: Absolutely, I mean again, talk about a departure from the
38:59
Speaker 13: last minute. Let's not forget that in April three hundred
39:04
Speaker 13: drones and missiles were raining down across Israel by the
39:08
Speaker 13: Irani regime. And what was Biden's response to Israel, don't
39:12
Speaker 13: escalate or you're on your own. How callous can someone
39:16
Speaker 13: be when it comes to Israel's safety. Trump is the
39:19
Speaker 13: opposite of that, right.
39:21
Speaker 1: Trump is saying, you do what you got to do,
39:23
Speaker 1: take care of business. And I appreciate that. And he's
39:25
Speaker 1: there to help Israel where he can look.
39:29
Speaker 13: Yes, of course he's gonna use massive amounts of economic sanctions.
39:32
Speaker 13: He's going to bring them to bear as opposed again
39:35
Speaker 13: to the Biden administration that gave you were on sixteen
39:38
Speaker 13: billion dollars to use as they saw fit, and what
39:42
Speaker 13: they saw fit was reaping havoc and terror funding blah
39:46
Speaker 13: and Hamas and raining missiles down in Israel.
39:49
Speaker 1: So yeah, I'm all for it.
39:50
Speaker 13: I think finally Israel has an ally in the White
39:54
Speaker 13: House and they're gonna take care of business.
39:58
Speaker 3: Now.
39:59
Speaker 2: Ending on some lighter news, President Don Trump was also
40:02
Speaker 2: asked about his predecessor, Joe Biden, signing.
40:06
Speaker 3: With a top Hollywood talent agency.
40:09
Speaker 1: What do you think about Joe laden staying on with
40:11
Speaker 1: the talent agency?
40:14
Speaker 15: You got to beginning he shigned on with the talent agents.
40:17
Speaker 8: He knows he's got some entertained agents.
40:20
Speaker 15: Now, I think he's got bigger problems in that, I
40:22
Speaker 15: really do.
40:23
Speaker 16: I think he's got much bigger problems in that, But
40:25
Speaker 16: I wish him.
40:26
Speaker 2: Well, what will we see from President Joe Biden? Now
40:30
Speaker 2: we're going to see a documentary in the Harry and
40:32
Speaker 2: Meghan style. How's he going to justify this new signing?
40:39
Speaker 13: Well, the wordless stream Hollywood is that he's actually storing
40:42
Speaker 13: in the third chapter of the trilogy of Wicked and
40:46
Speaker 13: Bernie's number three the last weekend. Finally, he's been acting
40:52
Speaker 13: as well.
40:52
Speaker 3: We've seen four years of that year.
40:55
Speaker 1: He's been acting as president. Last two years. Michael Monarchizing
40:58
Speaker 1: go to Hollywood.
40:59
Speaker 2: Right, We've seen four years of Weekend and Bernie's I
41:03
Speaker 2: don't think we need any more reminders.
41:05
Speaker 3: Army Horowitz, thank you so much for your time tonight
41:08
Speaker 3: is a pleasure to come. A dramatic political realignment is
41:13
Speaker 3: underway in the UK. Darren Grimes explains it all.
41:27
Speaker 2: Welcome back, joining me now as gb News host Darren Grimes. Darren,
41:32
Speaker 2: let's talk about quasi blasphemy laws being introduced in the UK.
41:37
Speaker 2: Deputy Prime Minister Angela Reine is planning to create a
41:41
Speaker 2: Council on Islamophobia to draw up in an official government definition
41:47
Speaker 2: of what they deem to be anti Muslim discrimination. Women's
41:51
Speaker 2: rights campaigner aon Hersey Ali calls it Shariah through the
41:56
Speaker 2: front door. Tell me, Darren, at a time when we
42:00
Speaker 2: are seeing a surge in anti Semitism in the UK,
42:04
Speaker 2: why is the Labor government hell bent on protecting Islam?
42:11
Speaker 14: Yes, good to be with you again, Rita. I mean
42:13
Speaker 14: you've just been spending time in the United States of America,
42:16
Speaker 14: where everything that's going on there seems to be in
42:19
Speaker 14: direct contrast to the healscape that the Labor Party have
42:23
Speaker 14: unleashed upon Britain. You know, we are a country that
42:26
Speaker 14: has given the world so very much, and they seem
42:29
Speaker 14: absolutely intent to drag us back, kicking and screaming to
42:33
Speaker 14: medieval times. You know, that's what I would argue. Sharil
42:37
Speaker 14: and blasphemy law are a drag back to medieval the
42:43
Speaker 14: black age of this country. Now, why are they doing
42:48
Speaker 14: it now? I think it's actually to shore up the vote,
42:51
Speaker 14: and I think, frankly, they lost a lot of votes
42:54
Speaker 14: over the issue around Gaza and whether or not they
42:57
Speaker 14: acted fast enough there, so now they're seeing to actually
43:00
Speaker 14: win votes in other ways, and they're sacrificing Britain's freedom
43:04
Speaker 14: of expression for that goal, that ultimate goal that is
43:09
Speaker 14: guiding them right now. Angela Rey and herself, Rita, she
43:12
Speaker 14: was in a room not too long ago discussing Gaza
43:15
Speaker 14: with a room full of men. Not a woman to
43:18
Speaker 14: be seen in that very room, all Muslim men, of course,
43:22
Speaker 14: because women aren't allowed in those kinds of rooms. We've
43:25
Speaker 14: seen segregation at labor party meetings to appease those with
43:29
Speaker 14: the Islamic sentiment as well, and you never ever would
43:33
Speaker 14: see any panderin of this nature in the name of Christianity.
43:38
Speaker 14: We just saw a preacher who had ripped a burned
43:41
Speaker 14: to copy of the Qoran, actually have his name released
43:45
Speaker 14: by a police force in Britain, which means, as I
43:48
Speaker 14: needn't explain that to you, that means that actually there
43:51
Speaker 14: is a target on his head. So things in Britain
43:55
Speaker 14: are deeply scary, and I think to talk about policies
43:58
Speaker 14: like this, the encroachment upon free speech, this will not
44:02
Speaker 14: be a chilling effect on speech. It'll be an ice
44:04
Speaker 14: age reata.
44:08
Speaker 2: Now we are seeing a fairly dramatic political realignment in
44:12
Speaker 2: the UK. This could be what has spooked the Labor Party.
44:16
Speaker 3: Reform.
44:17
Speaker 2: Nigel Faraja's reform is now ahead of the Tories in
44:21
Speaker 2: every major poll. That's astonishing in itself, Darren. But even
44:26
Speaker 2: more astonishing is that Reform is now ahead of Labor
44:29
Speaker 2: in a major national poll. The Yugov poll taken on
44:32
Speaker 2: Sunday and Monday puts Reform ahead of Labor and the Tories.
44:38
Speaker 2: Will we see Tories and Reform come together or are
44:43
Speaker 2: they going to continue to split the Conservative.
44:45
Speaker 14: Vote Listen Ritail on everything that we've ever discussed weekend
44:50
Speaker 14: week out whenever I've been on this show. For most
44:54
Speaker 14: of that time, there has been a Conservative government in
44:57
Speaker 14: this country. What has a Conservative government done well. It
45:00
Speaker 14: has allowed mass migration to come to this country. It
45:03
Speaker 14: allowed the economy to reach the tax levels that we
45:06
Speaker 14: hadn't seen since the Second World War. Net zero nuttier
45:10
Speaker 14: than a fruitcake, where we have the highest energy costs
45:13
Speaker 14: in the developed world. You know, why would reform one
45:17
Speaker 14: to get together with a bag of fruitcakes? You know,
45:20
Speaker 14: I can remember David Cameron saying that Nigel Farage was
45:23
Speaker 14: a party full of raving fruitcakes and loons. Well look
45:27
Speaker 14: what they did to the nation and you can conclude
45:29
Speaker 14: something entirely different. This isn't short of anything other than
45:34
Speaker 14: a political earthquake. This polling Reform ahead of the Tories,
45:38
Speaker 14: as you say, labor in a national landslide. They won
45:41
Speaker 14: a landslide majority in just July of last year. This
45:44
Speaker 14: should be unthinkable in a first past the post electoral system.
45:48
Speaker 14: But people have had enough. They've had enough of the
45:51
Speaker 14: Uni Party, two cheeks of the same horrible old behind
45:56
Speaker 14: that cares more about global interests than it does the
45:59
Speaker 14: national interest and the establishment have an utter contempt for
46:04
Speaker 14: the British public and young people as well. Back in
46:06
Speaker 14: Reform and Nigel Farashrita. It really is feeling like there
46:10
Speaker 14: is an appetite for political revolution in this country. So
46:15
Speaker 14: I couldn't give a flying flamingo what the Conservatives want
46:18
Speaker 14: to do at this juncture. I am still hopping mad
46:21
Speaker 14: at them, and I think the rest of the country
46:23
Speaker 14: are too. Kiir Starmer though he's finished as well, and
46:26
Speaker 14: not a moment too soon.
46:30
Speaker 3: You are so right. The Tories have wasted power.
46:34
Speaker 2: They want elections in landslides and then governed like there
46:37
Speaker 2: were a labor government as opposed to upholding conservative principles.
46:42
Speaker 2: It has been quite disgraceful and it helps explain why.
46:46
Speaker 2: In this poll it showed one in four Conservative voters
46:49
Speaker 2: who voted Tory just at the last election they say
46:53
Speaker 2: they want to now back reform and more than four
46:56
Speaker 2: intent Tory voters want to see the party merge with reform.
47:02
Speaker 2: So that just tells you how much trouble they'rein.
47:05
Speaker 3: And as far as the.
47:06
Speaker 2: Prime Minister goes, this isn't going to make Kiir Starmer
47:08
Speaker 2: any more popular. We're learning now that as Britain's were
47:12
Speaker 2: suffering under some of the toughest lockdowns anywhere in the world,
47:16
Speaker 2: some of your lockdown rules were just so oppressive. When
47:20
Speaker 2: that was happening where people were kept from seeing family members,
47:25
Speaker 2: kept from attending funerals.
47:27
Speaker 3: Kiir Starmer had meetings with a.
47:31
Speaker 2: Voice coach who was traveling between lockdown tiers to meet
47:37
Speaker 2: with him. Explain this to me, because Kiir Starmer back
47:42
Speaker 2: these lockdown rules that he wanted them to be tougher,
47:46
Speaker 2: but he lived by different standards himself.
47:50
Speaker 14: Well, absolutely, I mean you've perfectly highlighted it. This the
47:54
Speaker 14: rank hypocrisy of the man who had demand after demand
47:59
Speaker 14: for Boris john and to resign over the damning affair
48:03
Speaker 14: around a piece of birthday cake in number ten Downing Street,
48:06
Speaker 14: which let's not forget when he was Prime Minister, that
48:09
Speaker 14: was Boris Johnson's office. Yet, so Keir Starmer, little did
48:13
Speaker 14: we all know as a nation, and he sat there
48:16
Speaker 14: on his moral high horse. You know he must have.
48:19
Speaker 14: I thought he was sat on the fence all this time,
48:21
Speaker 14: but he was clearly busy doing other things. I mean,
48:24
Speaker 14: the idea that is a vocal coach is an essential worker.
48:28
Speaker 14: It's for the birds. This is the same government that
48:33
Speaker 14: put forward plans saying that Boris Johnson and the Conservatives
48:37
Speaker 14: were cronies who actually were there at a feather there
48:41
Speaker 14: or nest. Well, this is a man, Keir Starmer. He
48:44
Speaker 14: couldn't even bring himself to say free the hostages. And
48:48
Speaker 14: he's had a vocal coach. He actually ended up resass
48:51
Speaker 14: saying free the sausages. I kid you not. So this
48:55
Speaker 14: was a complete waste of money. It's a deceit on
48:57
Speaker 14: the British public. And once again we're seeing that actually
49:03
Speaker 14: they might preach a good game, but in practice they're
49:07
Speaker 14: just the same as the Conservative Party in almost every
49:11
Speaker 14: respect imaginable. And we as a nation have had enough.
49:18
Speaker 2: And that explains why Reform is now sitting pretty ahead
49:22
Speaker 2: of Labor in a major national poll and ahead of
49:25
Speaker 2: the Tories in every pole in the country. Darren Grimes,
49:30
Speaker 2: thank you so much for your time this evening.
49:32
Speaker 3: And that's it from me. Up next is Newsnight.
49:35
Speaker 2: I'll see you tomorrow night with Douglas Murray at eleven