Latest / The Late Debate / The Late Debate | 13 June

Transcript

The Late Debate | 13 June · The Late Debate

0:00
Speaker 1: Late Welcome to the Late Up Brads. Good evening and
0:07
Speaker 1: welcome to the program. I'm Caleb Bond with Liz Storer
0:10
Speaker 1: and Joe hildebrand Well. One council wants to charge double
0:14
Speaker 1: rates for investors with rental properties. Will tell you where
0:18
Speaker 1: a little bit later. One AFL grade says that we
0:21
Speaker 1: should not refer to concussions but instead brain injuries. We'll
0:25
Speaker 1: get to that in the papers, and also the story
0:27
Speaker 1: of the copper who tried to get his colleague son
0:30
Speaker 1: out of court and instead landed himself in court. But
0:34
Speaker 1: first we told you the story last year of a
0:37
Speaker 1: playground in Collingwood in Melbourne that was given a two
0:41
Speaker 1: million dollar upgrade. Now this is what the playground looked
0:44
Speaker 1: like before the upgrade. You can see here plenty of
0:48
Speaker 1: play equipment, they got the slippery dip. It all looks
0:50
Speaker 1: quite fine. I'm not sure why you need a two
0:52
Speaker 1: million dollar upgrade to that thing, but this is what
0:55
Speaker 1: they got for their two million dollars. I don't think
0:59
Speaker 1: you would argue that that was an improvement. And it
1:03
Speaker 1: would seem that the council that covers Collingwood, which is
1:07
Speaker 1: Yarreck Council, which we have told you about many times. Ah, yeah,
1:10
Speaker 1: it a Greens dominated council. Well they've woken up and
1:13
Speaker 1: realized that for the two million dollars they spend, they
1:16
Speaker 1: didn't really get anything better. So what they're going to
1:18
Speaker 1: do now is spend two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
1:21
Speaker 1: more to actually put some play equipment back in the place.
1:25
Speaker 1: Can you believe it. They're going to get a slide.
1:27
Speaker 1: They had a slide before, but they're going to get
1:30
Speaker 1: a slide. They're going to get a four way rocker,
1:32
Speaker 1: They're going to get a mini trampoline, amongst other things.
1:36
Speaker 1: You know, isn't it great when councils sit down and
1:39
Speaker 1: work out we can really improve this place. Then they
1:41
Speaker 1: don't improve the place, and then they have to spend
1:43
Speaker 1: more money to improve it even further. This is what
1:46
Speaker 1: some local residents thought of it at the time.
1:50
Speaker 2: It looked very prison like.
1:51
Speaker 3: I thought they'd be a little bit more for the
1:52
Speaker 3: little ones.
1:52
Speaker 1: They've delivered possibly the worst playground in Victoria. Except for
1:57
Speaker 1: this bloke who seem to think is good.
2:02
Speaker 4: I think it's an improvement. We did ask for some
2:05
Speaker 4: a bigger space. We have got a bigger space. I
2:09
Speaker 4: know that's not a play equipment. But parks aren't just
2:14
Speaker 4: for little children. Did you just miss gender.
2:19
Speaker 1: Orry into that last I don't know exactly.
2:26
Speaker 3: I don't know she's a woman exactly, because she's exactly Honestly,
2:30
Speaker 3: you are very quite quite right.
2:33
Speaker 5: You don't even know her pronounce.
2:35
Speaker 1: I'm glad, I'm glad we've got Joseph in me. But anyway,
2:39
Speaker 1: so two million dollars to upgrade the thing, two hundred
2:43
Speaker 1: and fifty one thousand dollars to actually upgrade the thing
2:46
Speaker 1: again and put back the play equipment that they took away.
2:48
Speaker 1: One thing they're not going to take away, though, is
2:51
Speaker 1: this artwork. Now take a look at this and tell
2:54
Speaker 1: me whether you can make sense of what it is.
2:56
Speaker 1: Apparently they're flying jumpers. You know what that cost? Two
3:01
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars. So here we are at two million,
3:05
Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty thousand dollars for a playground that
3:08
Speaker 1: didn't need to be upgraded in the first place, then
3:11
Speaker 1: got destroyed. Now they're going to put the play equipment
3:13
Speaker 1: back in it. It has a two hundred thousand dollars
3:15
Speaker 1: money that no wond els, no wonder councils are so
3:21
Speaker 1: trusted and revered and lovely, so no wonder.
3:24
Speaker 6: Our raids are going through the roof. They're just bleeding
3:27
Speaker 6: it out. It was also the Yarra Council.
3:30
Speaker 7: You may remember what we dubbed the Demonic Banana.
3:33
Speaker 6: That was also the Yarra Council.
3:35
Speaker 7: That thing was twenty thousand dollars and most residents were
3:38
Speaker 7: happy when someone took a chainsaw to it and tried
3:42
Speaker 7: to get rid of the thing because it was just
3:44
Speaker 7: so done ugly.
3:45
Speaker 6: They'd call it fallen Fruit.
3:48
Speaker 7: That was its official name, and it was supposed to be,
3:50
Speaker 7: you know, a massive contribution to the part. But people
3:54
Speaker 7: are sick of these ugly things, right. I love the
3:57
Speaker 7: woman who called it prison like because.
3:59
Speaker 6: That's exactly what it is.
4:01
Speaker 7: We're not getting value for money. How hard is it
4:04
Speaker 7: to just stop spending our money on ugly things?
4:07
Speaker 6: Where's the artwork.
4:08
Speaker 7: That lifts the human spirit? A thing of beauty is
4:12
Speaker 7: a joy forever. It's not that hard. If something is
4:16
Speaker 7: objectively beautiful and adds to the space and people.
4:21
Speaker 3: Look or sky whale, yes, look, you're right, it does.
4:29
Speaker 3: You know, it does look like a prison yard. But
4:31
Speaker 3: you know, playgrounds aren't just about having fun. They're also
4:34
Speaker 3: about learning, and if the playground doesn't look like a
4:38
Speaker 3: prison yard, how are the kids going to learn how
4:40
Speaker 3: to make shives?
4:42
Speaker 1: But seriously, two million dollars on something like that, And
4:45
Speaker 1: this is what annoys me about it the most. You know,
4:48
Speaker 1: we're having a lot of.
4:48
Speaker 6: That kids with shoes.
4:52
Speaker 1: She was promised a good day out and she got
4:54
Speaker 1: a you know, absolutely no.
4:55
Speaker 7: Maybe it is an educational facility. They take their kids
4:58
Speaker 7: to the park and say, look, if you don't I
5:00
Speaker 7: don't want to end up in a place like this,
5:01
Speaker 7: make sure you don't commit crime education.
5:04
Speaker 3: Say hi, kids, this is a park designed by Joseph Stalin.
5:07
Speaker 1: That's right, But how does something like that cost two
5:10
Speaker 1: million dollars? Because we're having a laugh at how ridiculousy
5:13
Speaker 1: on the past, Like, seriously, I think that costs two
5:16
Speaker 1: million dollars to destroy the playground. Then they go on
5:19
Speaker 1: later and go, oh, hang on, we probably shouldn't have
5:21
Speaker 1: taken all that play equipment out, so we've got to
5:23
Speaker 1: spend another two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to bring
5:26
Speaker 1: it back up to scratch, Like it's all good and well,
5:28
Speaker 1: it's not their money, it's your money. It's rate payers money,
5:32
Speaker 1: and so they spend two million.
5:33
Speaker 3: Ah, no problem, We're two million on the park as
5:36
Speaker 3: a whole, but only forty thousand dollars on the actual playground,
5:40
Speaker 3: which makes me think that maybe that nice little old
5:42
Speaker 3: man slash lady isn't the only one who hates children
5:45
Speaker 3: in the City of yar account still, but by my calculations,
5:49
Speaker 3: if that playground is forty thousand dollars and the jumper
5:52
Speaker 3: installation art two one hundred thousand dollars, that means these
5:56
Speaker 3: people value jumpers five times as much as they value children,
6:00
Speaker 3: not even not.
6:01
Speaker 1: Even real joupers that they could give to homeless people.
6:03
Speaker 1: I mean, ky for some real jumpers in Melbourne would
6:08
Speaker 1: probably go quite fast. But I just want to know again,
6:11
Speaker 1: I've said this many times. I want to get hold
6:13
Speaker 1: of these government contracts, like I'm going to moonlight with
6:17
Speaker 1: some sort of company that can do everything, and I'm
6:20
Speaker 1: going to get a government contract for two million dollars
6:22
Speaker 1: to upgrade parks like that and install public artworks like
6:26
Speaker 1: that for like two hundred kio million.
6:29
Speaker 7: And it looks like they ripped out all the trees
6:31
Speaker 7: because the four photo.
6:37
Speaker 6: The new one, there's not a bit of shade in space.
6:39
Speaker 6: I mean, look at that, that looks beautiful. Where where's
6:44
Speaker 6: the trees in this photo? There's some sickly looking branch
6:47
Speaker 6: in there shot, but there's no green leafage, whereas even
6:51
Speaker 6: the grass, the grass is gone. You've made two million
6:55
Speaker 6: dollars to.
6:56
Speaker 1: Get rid of the grass, So you're saying this is
6:58
Speaker 1: bad for the environment. The Greens women garat Council hate
7:02
Speaker 1: the environment. They hate children, they hate play equipment, and
7:05
Speaker 1: they hate the environment.
7:09
Speaker 3: I would seriously be saying, all right, no, these aren't
7:12
Speaker 3: native trees, they're from their imperialist trees. We'll get rid
7:16
Speaker 3: of them and put to navy. They do it. They
7:18
Speaker 3: actually do this, at least in Sydney. We do the
7:20
Speaker 3: decent thing. Just spike the trees. And when we're giving
7:24
Speaker 3: away government contract, we don't waste money on you know,
7:27
Speaker 3: people coming in and ripping up playgrounds and then reinstalling
7:30
Speaker 3: them and then ripping the reinstaller.
7:32
Speaker 5: We just get our cousins to do it.
7:35
Speaker 6: Well.
7:36
Speaker 7: Moving on now, Yesterday the Circuit and Family Court heard
7:40
Speaker 7: from a doctor who's arguing that despite the fact this
7:44
Speaker 7: gender dysphoric child, which has landed this case in the
7:47
Speaker 7: court thought that by being on testosterone she would grow
7:54
Speaker 7: a penis.
7:55
Speaker 6: He argues, no, No, she's still.
7:58
Speaker 7: Able to show mature thinking in the area of gender.
8:02
Speaker 7: How do you figure that when the prosecutor then argued, well,
8:07
Speaker 7: hang on a.
8:07
Speaker 6: Minute, doctor, don't you think that once she discovers that
8:12
Speaker 6: these drugs.
8:13
Speaker 7: That you're giving her will not will never have the
8:17
Speaker 7: desired effect. Don't you think that that will further make
8:20
Speaker 7: her mental condition rather unstable?
8:25
Speaker 6: The answer from.
8:25
Speaker 7: The doctor goes testosterone will cause masculinization, which is what
8:31
Speaker 7: the child would want, which would see an improvement of
8:34
Speaker 7: mental health and a decrease in distress about being misgendered
8:39
Speaker 7: or outed. The article goes on to say the court
8:42
Speaker 7: heard the child told a separate clinician she believed testosterone
8:46
Speaker 7: would grow her clitoress into a penis, but she would
8:51
Speaker 7: not be able to penetrate with it.
8:54
Speaker 6: I've said it before, I'll say it again. These doctors belong.
8:59
Speaker 7: Behind I would say hell, but I don't get to
9:02
Speaker 7: decide that, so I'll settle for behind bars.
9:05
Speaker 6: The butchery that is happening.
9:07
Speaker 7: The question is why is Australia dragging its feet as
9:12
Speaker 7: we see jurisdiction after jurisdiction overseas sound the alarm on this.
9:18
Speaker 7: Most recently in March, the UK declared, effective immediately, there
9:24
Speaker 7: would be no more gender transitioning for children, no more
9:28
Speaker 7: puberty blockers, no more testosterone handed out to kids.
9:33
Speaker 6: I know.
9:36
Speaker 7: The Danes have done the same, the several other jurisdictions,
9:40
Speaker 7: plenty of other governments have inquiries underway. You remember when
9:44
Speaker 7: Senator Pauline Hanson tried to get up and inquiry into
9:50
Speaker 7: what is going on here, because we've now heard from
9:52
Speaker 7: several whistleblow adoptors here in Australia who have then been
9:57
Speaker 7: stood down or otherwise penalized in their practice saying this
10:02
Speaker 7: whole gender affirming care is nonsense. We have depressed the
10:07
Speaker 7: brakes on this and they're just being completely ignored and
10:11
Speaker 7: even punished for saying.
10:13
Speaker 1: So.
10:13
Speaker 7: Good on you doctors, very brave for speaking out despite
10:16
Speaker 7: the gost.
10:17
Speaker 6: You know you're going to be forced to pay for it.
10:20
Speaker 7: They care about the kids more, and yet here in
10:23
Speaker 7: Australia we're just not seeing the same precaution being taken,
10:28
Speaker 7: even if it's like let's temporarily pump the brakes.
10:32
Speaker 6: Look into this a bit further. What was the Cast Review.
10:36
Speaker 6: What was in the Cast Review.
10:37
Speaker 7: That literally made the UK government turn around and say
10:41
Speaker 7: NHS wide, no more of this, We're done.
10:45
Speaker 1: And there was an attempt by Frank Pangelo Upper House
10:48
Speaker 1: INMP in South Australia to have a similar inquiry parliamentary
10:51
Speaker 1: inquiry in South Australia and melanowskis and the Labor Government
10:55
Speaker 1: knock that on the head down there as well. And
10:57
Speaker 1: you look at this case, this chart well clearly does
11:01
Speaker 1: not have a full understanding of what gender transition actually entails. Indeed,
11:07
Speaker 1: and you have a case here of two parents who
11:10
Speaker 1: are on differing sides of this debate. So one parent
11:13
Speaker 1: says that they support their child in going through with
11:18
Speaker 1: treatment and the other parent has said, no, you will
11:20
Speaker 1: grow out of it.
11:21
Speaker 6: And that's seventy percent of kids do.
11:24
Speaker 1: And this is how it's landed in court because they're
11:27
Speaker 1: having a dispute over what course the child should be
11:29
Speaker 1: allowed to take and for a doctor and all of
11:32
Speaker 1: this the details are suppressed, so you know, we're quite
11:35
Speaker 1: free to talk about this as a court case. For
11:38
Speaker 1: a doctor to get up and say, oh, look, you know,
11:42
Speaker 1: I know that she doesn't really understand what the drugs
11:45
Speaker 1: would do, but I think it would be good for
11:48
Speaker 1: her anyway on the road to becoming a man or
11:52
Speaker 1: trying to become a man. Anyway, if a child, and
11:55
Speaker 1: we know children have a bad understanding of many things
11:58
Speaker 1: most times, do we persist with this idea that it
12:02
Speaker 1: is okay and that they are able to grasp a
12:05
Speaker 1: concept as complex and dangerous potentially and burniness and say
12:11
Speaker 1: that that's fine. Like if how does a doctor actually
12:15
Speaker 1: stand there in a courtroom and say, I think it's
12:18
Speaker 1: a good idea for a kid who doesn't really understand
12:20
Speaker 1: this medication to be taken.
12:22
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've got to say I find this very very disturbing.
12:25
Speaker 3: It raises more questions than it answers. I think, for
12:28
Speaker 3: one thing, we don't know the age of the child,
12:30
Speaker 3: so you know, to me, not to have an understanding
12:34
Speaker 3: of what testosterone.
12:36
Speaker 5: Would do, and to think that it would just make.
12:39
Speaker 3: You sort of spontaneously grow literally grow a pair, grow
12:43
Speaker 3: a pair, I would think you would have to be
12:45
Speaker 3: either very very young or have some serious mental issues,
12:51
Speaker 3: which perhaps you know. Again, raises another avenue of inquiry
12:55
Speaker 3: for this, the fact that the parents are disagreeing over this.
13:00
Speaker 3: It's a pretty big thing. To disagree on.
13:02
Speaker 5: Isn't it whether your child is a boy or a girl.
13:06
Speaker 3: That makes me think it's quite difficult to imagine the
13:08
Speaker 3: parents together still, And so therefore, is this a case
13:12
Speaker 3: where the kid is being pulled in two different directions
13:15
Speaker 3: by parents who are fighting with each other, and the
13:18
Speaker 3: kid is kind of being it's really diserving. And I
13:21
Speaker 3: think certainly if you look at the sort of hypocritic
13:23
Speaker 3: Earth principle, which is, you know, first do no harm,
13:27
Speaker 3: this seems to be you know, you would think. And
13:30
Speaker 3: again I think there are cases where clearly people are
13:33
Speaker 3: born in a genda. I know people who are clearly
13:36
Speaker 3: born in agenda. They don't hear, but it is extremely rare,
13:40
Speaker 3: and this kind of stuff does not seem to me
13:42
Speaker 3: to be taking the ultra cautious approach and making sure
13:46
Speaker 3: that you are first doing no harm, that you are
13:48
Speaker 3: absolutely one hundred percent sure that this is, you know,
13:51
Speaker 3: a boy trapped in a girl's body or a girl
13:53
Speaker 3: trapped in a boy's body. So this, yeah, And to
13:56
Speaker 3: be honest, this this kind of attitude that the doctor
14:00
Speaker 3: it seems to have expressed, is the sort of thing
14:02
Speaker 3: my wife works.
14:03
Speaker 5: Forquirded in Australia.
14:04
Speaker 3: So she's publicly you know, supportive of trans riots, so
14:09
Speaker 3: just to declare that as a conflict of interest. But
14:13
Speaker 3: this sort of thing, I would think does far more
14:16
Speaker 3: harm to cause than good. And so people think they're
14:19
Speaker 3: out there, Oh yeah, we're just going to you know,
14:21
Speaker 3: we'll show the world how prevalent it is, and you know,
14:24
Speaker 3: give all people, you know, the benefit of the doubt
14:27
Speaker 3: on their gender and whatever they say will just accept
14:29
Speaker 3: and be gender affirming care is what they call it
14:33
Speaker 3: when it comes to things like this. I think that
14:35
Speaker 3: is actually making people think, hang on, these guys are
14:37
Speaker 3: just cowboys, making it up as they go along.
14:39
Speaker 1: And this is the distinction, right. I mean, you're an adult,
14:42
Speaker 1: do what you want. It's really none of my business.
14:45
Speaker 1: But when you are talking about children who of course
14:48
Speaker 1: don't have full mental capacity yet who under law are
14:52
Speaker 1: not allowed to do most things. They can't drink, they
14:54
Speaker 1: can't go off to war, etc. And somehow we think
14:57
Speaker 1: that they are capable to make decisions, doable decisions about
15:01
Speaker 1: their bodies in terms of trying to gender transition. Have
15:05
Speaker 1: listened to Florida Governor Ron DeSantis talking about this following
15:10
Speaker 1: a recent court case in his state in the United States.
15:14
Speaker 8: Because it's wrong to mutilate minors.
15:17
Speaker 5: It is wrong.
15:21
Speaker 8: It is wrong to perform a sex change on a
15:25
Speaker 8: sixteen year old. You're not allowed to get a tattoo,
15:29
Speaker 8: but somehow you can have your privates cut off.
15:32
Speaker 5: Give me a break. This is wrong.
15:36
Speaker 1: And we've just been so slow, as you were suggesting
15:38
Speaker 1: earlier and Liz to get on the uptake on this
15:42
Speaker 1: because the rest of the world is starting to wake up.
15:44
Speaker 5: To you can't have surgery in Australia.
15:47
Speaker 1: You can't have surgery, but you can have other treatment
15:51
Speaker 1: via medica that you know the.
15:54
Speaker 7: Development not And there's been a lot of people inquiring
15:58
Speaker 7: are you actually telling the kids that this can have
16:01
Speaker 7: permanent results, because the myth about puberty blockers is oh,
16:05
Speaker 7: we're just going to press pause on puberty. That's not
16:09
Speaker 7: how your body works. And a lot of the times
16:13
Speaker 7: what this drug does is permanent. So you're not asking
16:17
Speaker 7: a child are you prepared to be sterile for the
16:20
Speaker 7: rest of your life, because that is one of the
16:23
Speaker 7: side effects that can come from this and many studies
16:26
Speaker 7: show that. And when you have something as comprehensive as
16:30
Speaker 7: the cast review in the UK that says, quote, not
16:36
Speaker 7: enough evidence to support the safety or clinical effectiveness of
16:40
Speaker 7: these hormones end quote. Why isn't Australia state or federally
16:46
Speaker 7: going well, hang on a minute, maybe we should do
16:49
Speaker 7: a double take as well.
16:50
Speaker 6: It is pure negligence. It is pure negligence.
16:55
Speaker 7: And at a time when we know that the cases
16:59
Speaker 7: of gender desire euphoria have risen hundreds of fold in
17:04
Speaker 7: Australia because of the social contagion, this is being sold
17:09
Speaker 7: to kids on social media and other avenues. It's seen
17:12
Speaker 7: as something that should be celebrated.
17:14
Speaker 6: It sets you apart.
17:16
Speaker 7: It's an identity that you can easily adopt, etc.
17:19
Speaker 6: And so on.
17:21
Speaker 7: This is the time when we have to be so
17:24
Speaker 7: vigilant about something like this, and nobody except.
17:27
Speaker 6: For the brave doctors who have had the gonads to
17:30
Speaker 6: speak up about it seems to care.
17:32
Speaker 1: And it's a duty of care to the kids, right.
17:35
Speaker 1: And then you go beyond that and look at adults
17:38
Speaker 1: who are transgender. And when we get to things like sport,
17:41
Speaker 1: we often talk about fairness and of course you know
17:44
Speaker 1: you have biological women and potentially competing against biological men
17:48
Speaker 1: who now say they are a woman. Going hang on
17:50
Speaker 1: a minute, this is not fair over here. And FEENA,
17:53
Speaker 1: which is the World Swimming body, woke up to this
17:55
Speaker 1: back in twenty twenty two and they made a decision
17:58
Speaker 1: that biological men who transition to women will not be
18:01
Speaker 1: able to compete at a professional level, and rightly so.
18:05
Speaker 1: But because one of the most famous transgender swimmers in
18:08
Speaker 1: the world is Lea Thomas from the United States. Now,
18:11
Speaker 1: Lea Thomas is a man ranked in the mid five
18:14
Speaker 1: hundreds in the US. Best result ever was sixty fifth
18:19
Speaker 1: in a race, then transitions to a woman and wins
18:22
Speaker 1: a college title. So you're quite entitled to ask the question, well,
18:26
Speaker 1: maybe do you have an advantage here? Well, following the
18:29
Speaker 1: decision that was made by Leah, Thomas went off to
18:32
Speaker 1: the Court of Arbitration for Sport to try and get
18:35
Speaker 1: the ability to compete in the Olympics. Well, I'm glad
18:38
Speaker 1: to report that the Court of Arbitration for Sport has
18:41
Speaker 1: come back and said, no, the FENA rules stand. You
18:44
Speaker 1: are not allowed to compete because it is entirely legitimate
18:49
Speaker 1: to say that a transgender athlete has an advantage over
18:53
Speaker 1: a biological woman. Former swimming champ from Britain, Sharon Davies
18:58
Speaker 1: lauded the decision today said good no elite female athlete
19:02
Speaker 1: will have to lose out to this mediocre six foot
19:05
Speaker 1: four male swimmer. Transgender swimm lead Thomas out of Olympics,
19:09
Speaker 1: out to losing legal battle, et cetera, et cetera. Kate Campbell,
19:13
Speaker 1: of course, is an Australian swimmer, spoke about this decision
19:16
Speaker 1: from Feena back in twenty twenty two, and I think
19:19
Speaker 1: her comments then stand just as much now.
19:22
Speaker 2: It is my hope that young girls all around the
19:25
Speaker 2: world can continue to dream of becoming Olympic and World
19:28
Speaker 2: champions in a female category, prioritizing the competitive cornerstone of fairness.
19:35
Speaker 1: And thank goodness the court has upheld this because it's
19:38
Speaker 1: the first test of a rule like this, and I
19:41
Speaker 1: think it now sets the president that should be followed
19:44
Speaker 1: by every sporting league around the world, which is that,
19:47
Speaker 1: at the very least, at the professional level, transgender athlete,
19:51
Speaker 1: transgender women, biological men should not be competing against biological women.
19:56
Speaker 3: Yeah, you would think so. I've really sort of I
20:00
Speaker 3: need to get my head around this one, because you've
20:02
Speaker 3: sort of there needs to be Oh no, no, obviously
20:04
Speaker 3: it's crazy for someone with you know, someone who's gone
20:07
Speaker 3: through male puberty, who clearly was a competitive swimmer as
20:10
Speaker 3: a man, wasn't doing very well and then miraculously reappears,
20:13
Speaker 3: which you can.
20:13
Speaker 7: See if I believe we've got some footage of Lega
20:17
Speaker 7: Thomas here.
20:19
Speaker 6: I mean you can.
20:20
Speaker 1: The The.
20:22
Speaker 7: Problem becomes very clear just upon sizing up someone's physicality ye.
20:29
Speaker 5: Again, think.
20:33
Speaker 7: Him and celebrating his win next to women who looked
20:36
Speaker 7: like midgets next to him.
20:37
Speaker 6: I'll never forget that graphic. Yeah, I remember it very plainly.
20:41
Speaker 5: I remember it very well.
20:41
Speaker 3: But again, you know, obviously there's a huge discrepancy within
20:46
Speaker 3: men and within women. Like you know, you can have
20:48
Speaker 3: a seven foot basketball player who is going to be
20:51
Speaker 3: much better than a five foot bus and yet.
20:53
Speaker 7: We can't name one trans man who's trying to compete
20:56
Speaker 7: with men because they know it's all it's.
21:00
Speaker 6: Always the men who want to play with the women.
21:03
Speaker 6: It's always the men.
21:05
Speaker 1: Maybe they should just write the men.
21:07
Speaker 5: Maybe they should just be male female other.
21:10
Speaker 6: I agree.
21:15
Speaker 7: They said let's have an open category so they can still.
21:18
Speaker 5: Let's make it happen.
21:19
Speaker 6: They can compete with each other.
21:20
Speaker 3: Let's make it happen well, because it hasn't They've just
21:23
Speaker 3: that was just one thing that was suggested.
21:24
Speaker 5: But look, it should and I think they should where
21:27
Speaker 5: you can take all the steroids you want.
21:28
Speaker 1: But well they're actually doing doing that. The what are
21:33
Speaker 1: they call it, the enhanced games? I cannot wait to
21:36
Speaker 1: s you.
21:36
Speaker 3: Could put them age, you could have the enhanced trans game.
21:40
Speaker 5: Oh my god, we could do whatever you are really poss.
21:47
Speaker 1: But it's also I think the arrogance of someone like
21:49
Speaker 1: Leah Thomas to then say, okay, that the decision has
21:52
Speaker 1: been made and I'm now still going to push at
21:56
Speaker 1: every opportunity to be able to swim in the pool
21:59
Speaker 1: with biologue women like get the message, buddy, you're not
22:03
Speaker 1: welcome here because we're talking about fairness. And I know
22:06
Speaker 1: the point you raise that there is vast difference between
22:09
Speaker 1: various women and various men, But the line has to
22:12
Speaker 1: be drawn somewhere, and every scrap of evidence, every piece
22:16
Speaker 1: of data you can look at, shows very clearly that
22:19
Speaker 1: the average swim times of biological women do not stack
22:24
Speaker 1: up to the average swim times of biological men competitively,
22:27
Speaker 1: like the men beat women in every single category of swimming. Ever,
22:32
Speaker 1: every world record held in swimming by a man is
22:35
Speaker 1: faster than the equivalent world record held by a biological
22:38
Speaker 1: woman through the.
22:45
Speaker 5: Room.
22:47
Speaker 1: Look there is something where we were going. There are
22:50
Speaker 1: some fan all women. Imagine if we banned women's tennis.
22:56
Speaker 1: I quite like watching the women's tennis because it is
22:58
Speaker 1: an example of where the women I don't watch it.
23:03
Speaker 1: I enjoy women's tennis.
23:04
Speaker 6: They never make it to five three, and I reckon they.
23:08
Speaker 1: Should make them play five sets. I'll tell you the
23:10
Speaker 1: others what's wrong with that. The other sport I quite
23:13
Speaker 1: enjoy is women's golf, and again, the women's swings are shorter,
23:18
Speaker 1: their drives are shorter than the men. But watching women's
23:21
Speaker 1: golf is basically imperceptible to men's golf, except that the
23:25
Speaker 1: drives a little bit shorter. So there are examples where
23:28
Speaker 1: women's sport can be just as good as men's sport.
23:31
Speaker 1: Others like a fl that I think pretty well.
23:33
Speaker 3: There's no one sport I really like. I don't know
23:35
Speaker 3: if you guys are into it is male netball.
23:37
Speaker 1: I've never watched male netball. It's actually not at a
23:46
Speaker 1: professional level. But there are, like there are men's a
23:50
Speaker 1: few community community grow you might have to go and
23:54
Speaker 1: play some of that men's netball to take your mind
23:56
Speaker 1: off the cost of housing in this country at the moment.
23:58
Speaker 1: We've got a list today of the most expensive or
24:02
Speaker 1: the most unaffordable cities for housing in the English speaking world,
24:06
Speaker 1: and can you believe it? Side note, Yes you can
24:09
Speaker 1: that three of the cities in the top ten in Australia.
24:14
Speaker 1: Hong Kong was the number one most unaffordable city in
24:17
Speaker 1: the English speaking world, but it then goes second Sydney.
24:20
Speaker 1: What a surprise. It says on the screen that Adelaide's
24:23
Speaker 1: the first. It's not, but will ignore it ninth, So Sydney,
24:31
Speaker 1: Melbourne is seventh, Adelaide is ninth and Brisbane is thirteenth.
24:35
Speaker 1: So in the top fifteen cities in the world with
24:37
Speaker 1: the most unaffordable housing, Australia has four of them. Anglicare
24:44
Speaker 1: Australia Executive Director Casey Chambers spoke exactly not the singer
24:48
Speaker 1: don't think, but I kind of wish it was. She says,
24:52
Speaker 1: it's the worst it's ever been. This is not hyperbole.
24:55
Speaker 1: It is Australia's new normal. Results have never been so
24:59
Speaker 1: bad for on the minimum wage, with affordability having over
25:03
Speaker 1: the last year. Now baga being on the minimum wage.
25:05
Speaker 1: It's not even good for someone who's earning one hundred
25:07
Speaker 1: even one hundred and fifty thousand dollars a year in
25:10
Speaker 1: a city like Sydney. I think the latest numbers that
25:12
Speaker 1: we saw was something like for an average house to
25:15
Speaker 1: be affordable in Sydney, you've got to be earning at
25:18
Speaker 1: least one hundred and eighty six the yeah, it is.
25:22
Speaker 1: It is beyond a joke.
25:23
Speaker 3: Now even double income, white collar professional families now they
25:27
Speaker 3: are saying struggling to be And I'm not surprised.
25:30
Speaker 5: I'm on a very good wik at these days, and I.
25:33
Speaker 3: Am honestly there's not a day goes by that I
25:35
Speaker 3: don't stress about going backwards. And you know, it's and
25:39
Speaker 3: if I'm thinking that, you know, right at the top
25:41
Speaker 3: of the pile, just imagine what people who are just
25:45
Speaker 3: eking out an existence week to week are thinking. I
25:48
Speaker 3: know from you know, Salvos and Vineys and food bank.
25:51
Speaker 3: You know, we've we've got people you know otherwise, you know,
25:54
Speaker 3: once we're perfectly average, all middle class people going to
25:58
Speaker 3: Viney's or the Salvos, never never had to rely on
26:01
Speaker 3: charity ever before. And now they're going there literally just
26:04
Speaker 3: to ask for food so they could put literally to
26:06
Speaker 3: put food on the table. Now, how that can happen?
26:08
Speaker 3: I mean, Food Bank did this incredible report that you
26:11
Speaker 3: wrote about a few months ago, where you know, vast
26:14
Speaker 3: numbers of one thousand, pine thousand of family, a huge
26:16
Speaker 3: proportion one in five. I think at times we're struggling
26:19
Speaker 3: to put food on the table, or we're going hungry
26:22
Speaker 3: so that their kids could eat and wouldn't know that
26:24
Speaker 3: there wasn't enough food for everybody.
26:26
Speaker 5: It is absolutely staggering.
26:28
Speaker 3: Having said all that, Adelaide is awesome, and I'm so
26:31
Speaker 3: glad it's finally getting.
26:33
Speaker 5: The recognition.
26:35
Speaker 3: I said for the last Adelaide is the city of
26:38
Speaker 3: the future. It's like Melbourne before Melbourne got too core
26:41
Speaker 3: for school.
26:41
Speaker 1: You are so right, and look, I always proselytize about
26:44
Speaker 1: how good Adelaide is being a former Adelaide boy, and like,
26:47
Speaker 1: it's quite staggering to see Edelaide on a list like this.
26:50
Speaker 1: You go, you know, normally you think of oh, Adelaide's
26:52
Speaker 1: a lot cheaper than everywhere else, and I used to
26:54
Speaker 1: tell everyone that it was, but it's not now fundamentally
26:57
Speaker 1: because people have packed up from place is like Melbourne
27:01
Speaker 1: and Sydney, and they've gone to places like Brisbane and
27:03
Speaker 1: Adelaide because they realized if you were an early adopter,
27:06
Speaker 1: they realized, well, you know, I could spend two million
27:09
Speaker 1: dollars on some you know, three one bedroom in Sydney
27:14
Speaker 1: if I'm lucky, or for two million dollars over in Adelaide,
27:17
Speaker 1: I've got a really nice subs on a good piece
27:20
Speaker 1: of property really close to the city. But of course
27:22
Speaker 1: people realize that, so they started doing it quite significantly,
27:26
Speaker 1: and now all the prices have gone up, which is
27:28
Speaker 1: great for me because I owned property in Adelaide. So
27:31
Speaker 1: keep going there and keep pumping the city up. And
27:33
Speaker 1: it's great if you own property in Adelaide before that.
27:36
Speaker 1: But people in Adelaide, who were some of the only
27:38
Speaker 1: ones in the country who actually felt growing up that
27:41
Speaker 1: they might be able to buy a house when they
27:44
Speaker 1: left school and went to work, even they now are going, well,
27:47
Speaker 1: heck as will be in Sydney.
27:48
Speaker 5: It's zepod.
27:50
Speaker 6: No, you don't want to be in Sydney.
27:52
Speaker 7: This is actually the fifteenth time in sixteen years Sydney
27:56
Speaker 7: has made the top three of the most expense cities.
28:00
Speaker 6: In the world.
28:01
Speaker 7: Not the country in the world to try and buy
28:05
Speaker 7: a home.
28:05
Speaker 6: To break these numbers down, Sydney.
28:10
Speaker 7: Has the Sydney prices are thirteen point eight times the
28:14
Speaker 7: average income.
28:15
Speaker 6: Again, who the heck can afford that?
28:18
Speaker 7: Adelaide is the same as the national average, which is
28:23
Speaker 7: nine point seven times the average income. Interestingly, this annual
28:28
Speaker 7: DEMOGRAPHYA study said that there has been a strong association
28:32
Speaker 7: between severely unaffordable housing and net migration. So I know
28:38
Speaker 7: you disagree, Joe, but this study is on the money,
28:42
Speaker 7: I believe, and it spoke about at length about the
28:46
Speaker 7: deterioration of the middle class as a result, and that
28:50
Speaker 7: is what we are looking at here in Australia as
28:53
Speaker 7: more and more people simply cannot afford a home. For decades,
28:58
Speaker 7: the hallmark of a healthy middle class was the ability
29:03
Speaker 7: to be able to build a home, and as early
29:06
Speaker 7: as the nineteen nineties fascinating report read it if you can.
29:10
Speaker 7: As early as the nineteen nineties they say that the
29:14
Speaker 7: average price of the home was just let me get
29:18
Speaker 7: this right, three times or less than the average household income.
29:23
Speaker 7: So in the space of thirty years we are now
29:27
Speaker 7: looking at three times plus more than that, and nobody
29:32
Speaker 7: can afford it.
29:33
Speaker 3: No, that's right, was exactly I was going to say,
29:36
Speaker 3: just that I remember looking at this easy.
29:37
Speaker 5: So in the in the eighties.
29:38
Speaker 3: And even the early nineties, as you say, it was
29:41
Speaker 3: the average house was three times the average annual wage.
29:44
Speaker 5: So in other words, if you worked.
29:45
Speaker 3: For three years and didn't spend any money, didn't eat
29:48
Speaker 3: or whatever, took all that money, you'd be able to
29:50
Speaker 3: afford to buy it that you'd be able to buy
29:52
Speaker 3: a house outright. And now it is, you know again
29:54
Speaker 3: thirteen times in Sydney, So you would have to be
29:58
Speaker 3: able to afford to.
29:58
Speaker 5: Buy a house. You don't have to.
30:00
Speaker 3: Work NonStop, not have anything else what he is for
30:04
Speaker 3: thirty years, which is almost as long as you know.
30:06
Speaker 3: Some homelans were, Yes, exactly, it is crazy.
30:10
Speaker 1: And of course, if you can't afford to buy a house,
30:12
Speaker 1: the only alternative is for you to rent. And you
30:15
Speaker 1: want to hope up renting in Mery Beeck Council in
30:17
Speaker 1: Melbourne at the moment, because my god, they voted last
30:20
Speaker 1: night to investigate the idea of charging double rates on
30:26
Speaker 1: rental property. So if you are a property investor who
30:29
Speaker 1: owns a house or a unit or whatever in Merribek Council.
30:33
Speaker 1: And let's never forget that mary Beck is a made
30:35
Speaker 1: up name. They changed it from Morland Council to mary
30:39
Speaker 1: Beck Council because mary Beck was meant to be some
30:41
Speaker 1: Aboriginal word. And then an Aboriginal elder told the Herald
30:45
Speaker 1: Son that mary Beck didn't actually exist in the language.
30:47
Speaker 1: So to just let that scene it. This is the
30:50
Speaker 1: sort of virtue signaling council we're talking about here, right,
30:53
Speaker 1: so that they now want to charge landlord's double rates.
30:57
Speaker 1: And the only way they can do that, and this
30:59
Speaker 1: is how they're going to try and get away with it,
31:01
Speaker 1: is to then charge people who own their homes outright
31:04
Speaker 1: half the rates they can at the moment, because in
31:06
Speaker 1: Victoria they have rate capping, so the council is only
31:09
Speaker 1: allowed to take a certain amount of money out of
31:12
Speaker 1: rates that's mandated by the state government. So in order
31:15
Speaker 1: for them to charge landlord's double rates, it means they
31:19
Speaker 1: have to charge actual homeowners half rates. And if you're
31:22
Speaker 1: an actual homeowner, you probably go, oh, that's great, I'm
31:25
Speaker 1: really happy, I'll take my half rates, and why wouldn't you,
31:28
Speaker 1: But just think for a moment. The thirty four point
31:31
Speaker 1: seven percent of households in mery Beck that are renting.
31:35
Speaker 1: Who do you think is going to end up paying
31:37
Speaker 1: this double rates. It's not going to be the landlord.
31:41
Speaker 1: It's going to be the renter. So there's the council
31:44
Speaker 1: all high and mighty, and the councilor who got this
31:48
Speaker 1: over the line James Conlan, he was a former Green himself.
31:51
Speaker 1: Now is easy independent, I know. So he's saying we're
31:55
Speaker 1: gonna charge him double and that'll get all the property
31:58
Speaker 1: investors out of Merrybeck. No, they're just going to pass
32:01
Speaker 1: the cost on to the renters who are already paying
32:05
Speaker 1: through the nose to live in your councils. They found
32:07
Speaker 1: another way to make odds.
32:09
Speaker 3: I couldn't do that, Caleb, because of course, if they
32:11
Speaker 3: juck up the rents and all those rental properties, then
32:14
Speaker 3: the renders are just going to go out and rent
32:15
Speaker 3: somewhere else. Because there's so many rental properties on the market.
32:19
Speaker 3: It's not like they're completely stuck where they are and
32:22
Speaker 3: have no choice but to pay the higher rent because
32:24
Speaker 3: the rental market is tighter than it. Oh you can't
32:26
Speaker 3: say that, I'm.
32:27
Speaker 6: Telling you as well, very very tight.
32:31
Speaker 7: Check out this quote though from independent counselor James Conlin,
32:36
Speaker 7: who seems to have absolutely no understanding of the way
32:39
Speaker 7: things work. Here he is slamming the counselors who voted
32:43
Speaker 7: against his motion. He said it was interesting to see
32:46
Speaker 7: which counselors chose to side with those felthy property investors
32:51
Speaker 7: instead of local residents and businesses by choosing not to
32:54
Speaker 7: give them a massive rate cut. One counselor actually said that,
32:59
Speaker 7: quote property investors are improving the rental market. End quote,
33:04
Speaker 7: property investors are improving the.
33:06
Speaker 6: Rental market grow without them. James Codlin, how do you
33:12
Speaker 6: think this actually works?
33:15
Speaker 7: Prompts to this much calmer than me, bloke from the
33:18
Speaker 7: community who rocked up to the council meeting to try
33:22
Speaker 7: and explain this in a very calm way.
33:25
Speaker 9: To James Conlin and his kind, increasing the rates will
33:32
Speaker 9: result in an increase in property for first time bias
33:40
Speaker 9: may well be correct, but unfortunately there's a lot of
33:42
Speaker 9: other people who will be subsequently disappointed and no longer
33:46
Speaker 9: being able to reside in which is quite an attractive area.
33:49
Speaker 9: Short term advantages in one area mean other people will
33:52
Speaker 9: be disadvantaged. Also, just as a final point, consider it
33:56
Speaker 9: quite inappropriate to be treated differently as a rate payer
34:01
Speaker 9: from other rate payers in this area, solely because I'm
34:05
Speaker 9: providing property for other people to live in.
34:09
Speaker 7: Here here, buddy, I mean, how is this You're paying
34:12
Speaker 7: for roads rates and rubbish. So your status as whether
34:17
Speaker 7: you're a renter or a home buyer or a owner occupier,
34:22
Speaker 7: it really shouldn't affect your rates, right, I mean, isn't
34:26
Speaker 7: Isn't that just common sense?
34:27
Speaker 3: Like you write, it's more inflator than that gentleman's puffa jacket,
34:32
Speaker 3: it is.
34:33
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's right. That's good to see.
34:34
Speaker 3: The council seems to have gleaned an indication of how
34:36
Speaker 3: popular this policy would be by installing security glass exactly,
34:42
Speaker 3: rage brothers, just.
34:44
Speaker 5: That chicken wire. But you know.
34:47
Speaker 3: Again, it is just it is just this staggering inability
34:51
Speaker 3: of the Greens to actually understand how the economy works,
34:55
Speaker 3: how markets work, like how things actually happen. Like who
34:59
Speaker 3: do they think owns all the houses that people live in?
35:02
Speaker 5: Yes?
35:03
Speaker 3: Do they think it's the government? Of course they say
35:05
Speaker 3: the government should just build more houses.
35:06
Speaker 1: It's just say. And just to make that is a
35:08
Speaker 1: little bit worse. In Victoria, they've just jacked up the
35:11
Speaker 1: insurance on building a new home as well. It's gone
35:12
Speaker 1: up sixty five percent. So as if you thought it
35:15
Speaker 1: wasn't difficult enough to build by rent a house in
35:19
Speaker 1: Victoria got Marybeck Council. You've got the state government, absolutely everyone.
35:24
Speaker 7: The state government we were talking about just earlier this week,
35:27
Speaker 7: who have mounted a proposal now to put all these
35:30
Speaker 7: extortionate measures that are supposed to make homes more energy
35:35
Speaker 7: efficient in the name of climate communism upon landlords.
35:39
Speaker 6: So if you own a house in Victoria.
35:42
Speaker 7: Now they're like, well, you've got to get these shower
35:45
Speaker 7: heads and you've got to seal this up, and you've
35:47
Speaker 7: got it.
35:47
Speaker 6: There were several dot points that are going to cost.
35:50
Speaker 7: Landlords tens of thousands of dollars to do. It seems
35:55
Speaker 7: as if we are deliberately absolutely smashing the ease of
36:01
Speaker 7: the middle class, because, as we know, the vast majority
36:04
Speaker 7: our mom and dad in Vestas, they're not rich people
36:06
Speaker 7: sitting in high back chesterfields smoking cigars.
36:09
Speaker 6: And chuckling at poor people. They're just trying to get
36:12
Speaker 6: ahead themselves.
36:13
Speaker 3: I think clearly Melbourne is deeply, deeply worried about Adelaide
36:17
Speaker 3: catching up to it on the housing unaffordability index. I
36:21
Speaker 3: know you don't you get back there. Yeah, we'll slap
36:24
Speaker 3: on some risers, slap on the insurance hike.
36:27
Speaker 5: You'll never catch up.
36:28
Speaker 7: Just before we go to an ad break, we'd just
36:30
Speaker 7: like to say rest in peace Star Wars, because although
36:34
Speaker 7: you've had a good run and have known great fame.
36:38
Speaker 7: The latest installation called What is It Go The Acolyte
36:43
Speaker 7: shows in the third episode two lesbian witches conceiving a
36:49
Speaker 7: child using the Force.
36:53
Speaker 10: Power What horror, the Power, the Power Power to the Power, Disney,
37:21
Speaker 10: What have you done to one of the biggest and
37:25
Speaker 10: best franchises in the history of film?
37:29
Speaker 11: This is just I can't even with all the dark,
37:33
Speaker 11: witchy lesbian how many how many LGBTQ diversity boxes can
37:39
Speaker 11: you tick?
37:40
Speaker 6: They are going for gold.
37:41
Speaker 3: The worst part is it's not even accurate, because I've
37:43
Speaker 3: googled lesbian witches heath throughout my life and that is
37:46
Speaker 3: not what comes up.
37:47
Speaker 1: If only having a child conceiving a child was that easy,
37:50
Speaker 1: the fertility rate wouldn't be so bad as it is
37:53
Speaker 1: right now after the break. Should concussions be referred to
37:57
Speaker 1: not as concussions but brain injuries? Afil Great links to
38:01
Speaker 1: put into that and other things in the paper's Next,
38:06
Speaker 1: let's get into the papers, starting with the Canberra Times tomorrow.
38:09
Speaker 6: It's a rare day. We start with the Canberra.
38:11
Speaker 7: Times, but slim pickings. What can we say, deep fake.
38:15
Speaker 1: Bill' rap for the Camera Times?
38:20
Speaker 6: Since when do we talk of the Camera Time?
38:22
Speaker 1: Well, you know, I mean it is poor old canbra
38:24
Speaker 1: but still.
38:24
Speaker 7: Anyway, Camera I'm sorry to everyone in Canberra, but I wouldn't.
38:29
Speaker 6: Recommend that place to a dog I didn't like.
38:32
Speaker 7: Australia's Children's Commissioner has queried a bill that could jail
38:37
Speaker 7: kids as young as ten for sharing sexually explicit images,
38:41
Speaker 7: including AI generated deep fakes, without consent. This government bill
38:47
Speaker 7: was introduced by the Attorney General last week and she's
38:51
Speaker 7: got some serious issues with it as it carries with
38:55
Speaker 7: it a maximum penalty of seven years jail. Now it's
39:00
Speaker 7: I don't believe it's actually directed at children, but it
39:03
Speaker 7: just includes children in the bill.
39:06
Speaker 6: That's my understanding. Upon reading this.
39:09
Speaker 3: Trefaz has said that potentially it could include children, but
39:11
Speaker 3: I would be dealt with as children all are under
39:13
Speaker 3: the law and no child is going to be given a.
39:16
Speaker 5: Seven year prison sentence.
39:17
Speaker 3: Exactly, and it seems to be I think, a trojan
39:20
Speaker 3: horse for a campaign to raise the age of criminality,
39:24
Speaker 3: the agent which kids can be potentially dealt with, prosecuted,
39:28
Speaker 3: prosecuted and incarcerated from ten to fourteen. So, in a
39:34
Speaker 3: weird kind of way, the Children's Commissioner has gone in
39:39
Speaker 3: to defend the ability of kids between the age of
39:44
Speaker 3: ten and fourteen sharing deep fake pawn online.
39:49
Speaker 5: Which normally you would think you would be against.
39:51
Speaker 3: Executive the Children's Commissioner out exactly as an argument as
39:55
Speaker 3: to why the law of criminal responsible, the level of
39:59
Speaker 3: criminal of criminal responsibility, should be raised from ten to fourty.
40:02
Speaker 6: It is.
40:03
Speaker 1: It's a weird, weird fill to die on.
40:05
Speaker 5: It's a weird health because what we are talking about.
40:08
Speaker 1: What we're talking about here is people sharing what is
40:11
Speaker 1: referred to as revenge porn. So you know, you have
40:15
Speaker 1: a nude photograph of a former partner or someone who's
40:17
Speaker 1: consensually given it to you, and then at a later
40:20
Speaker 1: date you non consensually share that, which is of course
40:23
Speaker 1: disgusting behavior and absolutely should be dealt with by the law.
40:26
Speaker 1: But you've now got this thing, and there was a
40:28
Speaker 1: case this week, I forget which school it was, but
40:31
Speaker 1: a school where kids had shared photographs of a teacher
40:36
Speaker 1: with her face transfixed over a nude body via this
40:41
Speaker 1: deep fake AI pawn to make it look like the
40:43
Speaker 1: teacher was in a pornographic image and film and things
40:47
Speaker 1: like that should absolutely be outlawed. Now, if a twelve
40:50
Speaker 1: year old is doing that, you can't tell me that
40:52
Speaker 1: a twelve year old doesn't have an understanding of the
40:55
Speaker 1: fact that what they are doing.
40:56
Speaker 3: Is absolutely no way in the world a twelve year
40:58
Speaker 3: old would be jailed.
40:59
Speaker 1: No exactly, It's just it's a very strange situation I think.
41:04
Speaker 3: Indeed, tell you what, it's also strange. John Septka to
41:10
Speaker 3: the Odds Today, John setneca you will recall, has gone
41:14
Speaker 3: after Stephen mcbernie, who is a former building industry watchdog
41:19
Speaker 3: who's now the chair of the AFL Umpiring Arm, and
41:24
Speaker 3: he said that if he doesn't resign, or if the
41:27
Speaker 3: AFL doesn't sack him, basically, the CFMU will do a
41:30
Speaker 3: go slow on every single project the AFL is involved in,
41:33
Speaker 3: including the Tasmanian Stadium. You're all up to speed, okay, Well, Today,
41:38
Speaker 3: Victorian CFMU leader John Setka has defied calls from Anthony
41:43
Speaker 3: Albanezi and Workplace Relations Minister Tony Burke to abandon his
41:47
Speaker 3: bitter dispute with the afl vowing to proceed with a
41:50
Speaker 3: work to rule campaign to disrupt league projects. And the
41:55
Speaker 3: headline there is Setca reminds PM who is leeping boss.
42:01
Speaker 3: Awesome headline, Awesome story. But I can tell you for
42:04
Speaker 3: a fact that and the alban is the boss of
42:07
Speaker 3: John and Setka. And the Albanzi and John Setka have
42:09
Speaker 3: a history that goes back decades, years and years and
42:12
Speaker 3: years and years and years. Setka at one party function
42:17
Speaker 3: basically should we just say made his displeasure known to
42:22
Speaker 3: Albow over some factional dispute. I can't remember exactly what
42:25
Speaker 3: it was. They're from opposing factors. Strangely enough, I hope
42:27
Speaker 3: I get this right. Albow is from the hard left,
42:30
Speaker 3: which is actually the moderate left wing faction, and Setta
42:34
Speaker 3: and the CFM you are from the soft left, also
42:37
Speaker 3: known in New South waleses the Ferguson Left, which are
42:40
Speaker 3: in fact the more hardcore and militantly so they're called
42:43
Speaker 3: the opposite of what they are.
42:48
Speaker 5: Sandwiched. You need a map and a hot lunch for this.
42:50
Speaker 6: Way, So the hard left is actually.
42:52
Speaker 3: Hard left, the more moderate, and the so called soft
42:56
Speaker 3: left is the more is the more hard core.
42:59
Speaker 1: I'm glad.
42:59
Speaker 3: There's also there's also an industrial left in Victoria, so
43:02
Speaker 3: maybe they change.
43:03
Speaker 5: Maybe that's the industrial He's.
43:04
Speaker 1: Also the socialist left anyway, anyway.
43:06
Speaker 3: That left is all of these are the two subfactions
43:10
Speaker 3: of the socialist set anyway point being, but anyway point being.
43:15
Speaker 3: Albo you know took except because feedback in his stride
43:20
Speaker 3: and when he was Prime Minister immediately kicked him out
43:22
Speaker 3: of the Labor Party.
43:23
Speaker 1: It's it's a quotes room secret in this story. And
43:26
Speaker 1: he never fails to deliver on this account at the
43:29
Speaker 1: very least, and you know, at least there's one thing,
43:31
Speaker 1: one good thing you can say about him is he
43:32
Speaker 1: creates headlines. He said, we know how the system works,
43:35
Speaker 1: probably a bit better than Tony Burke does. The campaign's
43:40
Speaker 1: not stopping one bit. We're going to have We're not
43:42
Speaker 1: going to have politicians tell us who we can go
43:44
Speaker 1: after and who we can't. It's some of their business.
43:47
Speaker 1: He then goes on to say, isn't that like.
43:49
Speaker 5: The definition of what the government?
43:52
Speaker 6: I know?
43:52
Speaker 3: Actually he meant to do he tell who I can
43:56
Speaker 3: and can't bash who I can't.
43:58
Speaker 1: We're not taking any industrial action. We don't need to.
44:02
Speaker 1: We can just work the hours that are required for
44:04
Speaker 1: us to work for the work and the jobs EFT.
44:08
Speaker 1: We respect that mister Albinezy and mister Burger there to
44:11
Speaker 1: rule for all Australians, but we've got an obligation to
44:13
Speaker 1: our members to square the ledger. For what mister mcbernie did,
44:17
Speaker 1: I mean, for goodness sake, and.
44:20
Speaker 3: This is why his members love him as well. I
44:22
Speaker 3: think we've taken over the South Australian brand. He did
44:26
Speaker 3: Tasmania in South Australia.
44:28
Speaker 1: Now and they're in a world of pain down there.
44:30
Speaker 1: It has to be said. Now. The story in the
44:31
Speaker 1: front of the Yours tomorrow extraordinary. This am z's postcode
44:35
Speaker 1: loans lottery. The am Z is struggling, shrugging, sorry, struggle again,
44:39
Speaker 1: he said. Struggling is what you're doing if you're trying
44:41
Speaker 1: to get home light At the moment, the Ange he's
44:43
Speaker 1: shrugging off fears of rising mortgage stress to implement a
44:46
Speaker 1: controversial policy that allows wealthy customers based in one hundred
44:49
Speaker 1: and forty five postcodes, including Point Piper and two rac
44:54
Speaker 1: to borrow up to ninety five percent of a property's
44:56
Speaker 1: value without mortgage insurance, and of course at the moment
44:58
Speaker 1: it's twenty percent for most people. So what they're saying is,
45:02
Speaker 1: we think you're okay, you'll be able to borrow the
45:05
Speaker 1: money on a five percent deposit.
45:07
Speaker 5: Now, it's good.
45:08
Speaker 3: They're making property and homes more affordable for the people
45:12
Speaker 3: who can most afford them.
45:16
Speaker 7: Further to destroying the middle class. It's less opportunity for
45:21
Speaker 7: people trying to get up.
45:23
Speaker 6: I mean, it's just it's so obvious what's going on there.
45:27
Speaker 6: It is ridiculous.
45:28
Speaker 3: The teals will be up in arms because these are
45:30
Speaker 3: both TiAl electrics, point pipery the electroc So I'm sure
45:35
Speaker 3: the teals will be fighting for this vital goes to
45:38
Speaker 3: show brain.
45:40
Speaker 5: The teals will be out there for the struggling that
45:42
Speaker 5: would never condone.
45:43
Speaker 1: Of course they will herald Sam Tomorrow, says Brainstorm. Former
45:46
Speaker 1: Demon's Great and AFL commentator Gary Lyon is called full
45:49
Speaker 1: time on concussions, saying from now on he will describe
45:52
Speaker 1: them as what they are, brain injuries. He argues that
45:56
Speaker 1: brain injuries suggests it's more serious than concussions rattling around
46:00
Speaker 1: in your head and it needs to be treated as
46:02
Speaker 1: seriously as that seems like a sure fire way to
46:05
Speaker 1: scare kids off playing football is.
46:07
Speaker 6: Yeah, well that's what they've tried to do, haven't they.
46:09
Speaker 7: And we've seen the Little league, so to speak, start
46:13
Speaker 7: to adopt this kind of thing, which I don't know
46:16
Speaker 7: when it's a contact sport.
46:18
Speaker 1: I just think you've got to accept that there is
46:20
Speaker 1: a certain level of danger.
46:21
Speaker 6: Indeed, otherwise what's the point of it.
46:24
Speaker 1: After the break, we'll tell you about the copper who
46:26
Speaker 1: tried to get his colleague son out of trouble and
46:29
Speaker 1: in the process he's got himself into trouble. What a
46:31
Speaker 1: ducts that's coming up? All right, let's give dunce of
46:37
Speaker 1: the day to Senior Constable Tom Harper. This fellow pulled
46:41
Speaker 1: over one of his colleague sons who admitted that he
46:44
Speaker 1: had been drinking. So he pulled out the breath of
46:47
Speaker 1: laser and put it in his face and asked him
46:48
Speaker 1: to count to ten, except he turned the breath olaza
46:51
Speaker 1: around so that the reading would not be caught, and
46:54
Speaker 1: then told him to drive off. And so for trying
46:56
Speaker 1: to do his mate's son a favor. He actually lent
47:00
Speaker 1: and did himself in court for not doing his job properly.
47:03
Speaker 1: So seeing your comfortable, Tom Harper, well done. You really
47:07
Speaker 1: did yourself a favor on that day, didn't you.
47:09
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, renowned, you're doing a matter favor. Well before
47:19
Speaker 7: we leave you tonight, women dumb enough to believe in
47:22
Speaker 7: white male privilege were actually asked to give an example
47:27
Speaker 7: of said privilege, and here's how that went down.
47:31
Speaker 1: We're tired of straight white men having the power and everything,
47:35
Speaker 1: you know, and it's like, we don't have the same
47:37
Speaker 1: privileges that are offered to straight white men.
47:40
Speaker 12: Talk to me about what some of those privileges are
47:43
Speaker 12: I think, I mean.
47:44
Speaker 3: I don't I know, have you ever experienced like a specific.
47:48
Speaker 4: Instance, I don't know.
47:50
Speaker 2: I also need to I know.
47:52
Speaker 6: I do need to go.
47:53
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, talk to you about some of the privileges
47:55
Speaker 3: that white.
47:56
Speaker 6: Men are awarded that you guys are.
47:57
Speaker 12: Not awarded, like I guess, just getting away with situations
48:03
Speaker 12: like if I were to like, I don't know, like.
48:12
Speaker 11: I guess, you can't describe it, can you, because it
48:17
Speaker 11: doesn't exist. In fact, they're one of the most demonized
48:20
Speaker 11: demographics nowadays.
48:21
Speaker 6: It's actually ridiculous. How do you guys feel about your
48:24
Speaker 6: white male privilege?
48:25
Speaker 7: How's it how recently?
48:28
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, Liz, I can't answer the question.
48:30
Speaker 5: I've got to go. You gotta go, I gotta go.
48:33
Speaker 1: I mean, isn't it. It's so funny when you put
48:35
Speaker 1: these people on the spot, and it's like all the
48:38
Speaker 1: dopes have been protesting at the front of the UNIS
48:40
Speaker 1: in their bloody encampments, you know, oh pro Palestine. No,
48:44
Speaker 1: you have no idea why you're actually then, and you
48:47
Speaker 1: put them on the spot. Oh yeah, So what do
48:49
Speaker 1: you know about her mass? Who's her mass? Is that
48:52
Speaker 1: what you spread with?
48:55
Speaker 3: I'm not sure if these guys really want to know
48:58
Speaker 3: what straight white men get away with, though, and they
49:00
Speaker 3: don't come to my place for dinner.
49:02
Speaker 7: And nobody take him up on that offer. Please, we
49:08
Speaker 7: do not want any Joe that could lend you in
49:11
Speaker 7: court now.
49:11
Speaker 3: Actually, I'll get away with it because I'm a straight white.
49:14
Speaker 1: Man exactly, and I want Joe to come back and
49:18
Speaker 1: give us a full blown report after away, Joe, thank
49:21
Speaker 1: you for filling all and James mcperson will be back
49:26
Speaker 1: next week. That's it from us tonight, panning his show
49:29
Speaker 1: good guys,