Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 12 February

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The Rita Panahi Show | 12 February · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorings Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panety Show, Good.
0:09
Speaker 3: Evening, an welcome to the reader Pani show. We've got a.
0:12
Speaker 4: Massive program for you tonight. Queensland's Education minister confirms that
0:16
Speaker 4: a teacher who identifies as a cat is no longer
0:20
Speaker 4: in the class or in pro mcswede.
0:22
Speaker 3: We'll be here to discuss that and much more.
0:25
Speaker 4: We'll look at the shopping story of two New South
0:27
Speaker 4: Wales hospital workers built vowing to kill Israelis if they
0:32
Speaker 4: presented to their ward. Young Australian men are increasingly becoming
0:37
Speaker 4: right wing. I'll speak to a young conservative man shortly about.
0:41
Speaker 3: What's behind that phenomenon.
0:43
Speaker 4: President Trump's plans for Middle East peace take shape as
0:47
Speaker 4: the Jordanian King visits the White House. Fatia Unga Sagon
0:51
Speaker 4: will join me with the latest on the US and
0:54
Speaker 4: Left He's Losing. It features an MSNBC host who has
0:58
Speaker 4: this important message to impart.
1:01
Speaker 5: Take a deep breath for just a month and ponder
1:04
Speaker 5: big balls.
1:05
Speaker 4: But first to Victoria's worsening youth crime crisis. The bail
1:10
Speaker 4: laws in this state are putting the community at risk,
1:14
Speaker 4: and this next case demonstrates just how absurd.
1:17
Speaker 3: The situation is in Victoria right now.
1:20
Speaker 4: One of the state's worst youth crime offenders has been taken.
1:24
Speaker 3: Into custody once again.
1:26
Speaker 4: This young man has been bailed over fifty times. He
1:30
Speaker 4: appeared in court on Thursday, the magistrate, surprise surprise, released
1:35
Speaker 4: him again and by Friday he had allegedly reoffended again.
1:40
Speaker 6: He is just fifteen years old, but he has been
1:43
Speaker 6: out on bail more than fifty times after serious offenses.
1:47
Speaker 6: He was charged and face caught on Thursday, but the
1:50
Speaker 6: Children's Court magistrate released him back into the community and
1:53
Speaker 6: just twelve hours later police alleged he was reoffending.
1:57
Speaker 3: Joining me now for more on this.
1:59
Speaker 4: As Sky News contributor Pro McSwain prou the Allen government
2:03
Speaker 4: here in Victoria promise to review the state's bail laws
2:07
Speaker 4: just a few weeks ago, but already that review appears
2:10
Speaker 4: to have been abandoned or forgotten Rita.
2:15
Speaker 7: This is a revolving door of youth crime, and the
2:19
Speaker 7: tragedy is that we're talking about young people who have
2:23
Speaker 7: obviously grown up in households where there was no discipline,
2:29
Speaker 7: They were probably very dysfunctional, and these kids have not
2:33
Speaker 7: had the right parenting. So instead of recognizing that and
2:37
Speaker 7: facing up to the fact that they need assistance.
2:40
Speaker 1: And I'm not apologist for these kids.
2:42
Speaker 7: But every child I believe that has born is pure
2:47
Speaker 7: and innocent. It's only the environment in which they live
2:50
Speaker 7: that has turned them to this life of crime. Why
2:53
Speaker 7: are we ignoring the fact that we have to intervene.
2:57
Speaker 1: We have to do something differently.
3:00
Speaker 7: Christoph Foley's got this adult crime adult time philosophy, which
3:05
Speaker 7: is a start, but in the end, all you're doing
3:08
Speaker 7: is putting a band aid on the problem.
3:10
Speaker 1: These kids need proper help and.
3:14
Speaker 7: They're not going to get it, probably in a jail,
3:17
Speaker 7: and they're certainly not going to get it if they're
3:18
Speaker 7: returned to their households.
3:22
Speaker 4: Look, I'm with you. Prevention is better than any other measure.
3:27
Speaker 4: But when you've been bailed fifty times and you're back
3:31
Speaker 4: in court twenty four hours after being bailed again, perhaps
3:34
Speaker 4: the solution is not to be bailed. I mean, that
3:37
Speaker 4: could be a solution right there. Now, let's talk about
3:40
Speaker 4: Queensland Education minister confirming that a state high school teacher
3:45
Speaker 4: who identifies as a cat is no longer at work.
3:50
Speaker 4: Reports and merged last week that a teacher at Marsden
3:53
Speaker 4: State High School was insisting on being called miss per
3:59
Speaker 4: and would wear a pair of cat ears on her head.
4:01
Speaker 4: She would allegedly hiss and growl at students in class
4:06
Speaker 4: if they talked back or ask questions, and would lick
4:09
Speaker 4: the back of her hands also in class.
4:13
Speaker 3: I'm matter a loss for words.
4:14
Speaker 4: I can only hope she wasn't using the sand piece
4:17
Speaker 4: as a litter box.
4:19
Speaker 7: Well who knows, you know, rita, she could have been.
4:23
Speaker 7: I want to know how long she was there? How
4:26
Speaker 7: unsafe were these children? How long did the principle of
4:30
Speaker 7: this school allow this woman to do this? It's you know,
4:36
Speaker 7: you send your children to school because you think they're
4:38
Speaker 7: going to be in a safe environment.
4:40
Speaker 1: I mean, we've just gone to the extreme of ridiculousness.
4:45
Speaker 7: And you know what annoys me is that this education
4:48
Speaker 7: department clearly hasn't set a set of rules. And now,
4:54
Speaker 7: of course they've been caught out, This principle has been
4:56
Speaker 7: caught out.
4:57
Speaker 1: What are they doing about it? Have they done ordered
5:00
Speaker 1: of every other school?
5:01
Speaker 7: And how can we as parents be, you know, happy
5:06
Speaker 7: and confident that our children are not being exposed to this.
5:10
Speaker 7: We suspect they're already being groomed and we know they
5:13
Speaker 7: are with you know, and you know this anti colonialism,
5:18
Speaker 7: all the facts you know surrounding that, and the fact
5:21
Speaker 7: that you know we.
5:22
Speaker 1: Are the bad guys. We should be shameful.
5:26
Speaker 7: So we know that schools are not necessarily a safe
5:29
Speaker 7: place and it's sort of enter at your own risk.
5:31
Speaker 1: But this is appalling.
5:35
Speaker 4: Now, let's talk about the Department of Foreign Affairs and
5:38
Speaker 4: Trades spending more than one hundred thousand dollars our ninety
5:42
Speaker 4: seven welcome to country ceremonies in the two years since
5:46
Speaker 4: the Albanese government was elected. The coalition spokeswoman for Government
5:51
Speaker 4: Efficiencies and it is just Into nampajimp Price wants to
5:54
Speaker 4: cut that waste and she also has vowed that a
5:57
Speaker 4: coalition government would realign spending with the priorities of everyday
6:02
Speaker 4: Australians and that includes she says, this is a quote
6:05
Speaker 4: from Just Enterprise auditing the billions of dollars that are
6:10
Speaker 4: spent for the supposed betterment of Indigenous Australians but are
6:15
Speaker 4: not making meaningful progress, so that we can actually start
6:18
Speaker 4: getting outcomes for our most marginalized Indigenous Australians.
6:23
Speaker 3: Here here, Just Enterprise.
6:26
Speaker 4: Could become our own Elon Musk in cutting government waste
6:31
Speaker 4: and importantly actually devoting some of that funding the billions
6:36
Speaker 4: we spend every year into closing the gap.
6:40
Speaker 7: Well, you're right, and I think this alone should get
6:43
Speaker 7: Peter Dutton elected. You know the fact that we have
6:47
Speaker 7: someone who's so articulate, who also is an Indigenous person,
6:51
Speaker 7: so it's not as if you could have a big,
6:53
Speaker 7: bad whitey who's saying this stuff. You know, she knows
6:58
Speaker 7: what's going on. She knows how bad the gap is.
7:02
Speaker 7: She knows what's going on in remote communities and the
7:05
Speaker 7: Aboriginal industry that's been you know, is feeding off the
7:10
Speaker 7: billions of dollars of taxpayer dollars that are being assigned
7:14
Speaker 7: to assuage our guilt, I suppose, or to be seen
7:18
Speaker 7: to be doing something. So it's really great that she's
7:21
Speaker 7: onto it. I mean, we've got one of the other
7:23
Speaker 7: first things that Dunton has to.
7:25
Speaker 1: Do is get rid of this.
7:27
Speaker 7: What international Ambassador for First People's is running up thousands
7:31
Speaker 7: of dollars going to Geneva three times and America.
7:35
Speaker 1: What the hell for? This is all absurd.
7:39
Speaker 3: It's in business class, of.
7:41
Speaker 7: Course, and probably saying in five star hotels. Of course,
7:46
Speaker 7: someone who's in a remote community you can't afford a
7:49
Speaker 7: roof over their head or shoes, will be looking at
7:52
Speaker 7: that person and saying thank you, but no thank you.
7:57
Speaker 7: And this is a problem that we have. The gap
7:59
Speaker 7: is ridiculous. There's been too much articulation about it. No
8:04
Speaker 7: one's doing anything about it, hopefully, Dutton.
8:07
Speaker 4: And just we need accountability, of course we do. We
8:10
Speaker 4: need accountability for those billions. But we are devoting just
8:14
Speaker 4: enormous resources to do something about this very real problem.
8:19
Speaker 3: Because the gap is real, it.
8:20
Speaker 4: Exists, and it's having next to well, next to no impact.
8:25
Speaker 4: It's not good enough that we've got people in Australia
8:29
Speaker 4: having living standards that are essentially third world. Now let's
8:33
Speaker 4: talk about this story. This has gone around the world.
8:36
Speaker 4: It went around the world by this afternoon. This is
8:40
Speaker 4: the sort of story that paints Australia in a very
8:43
Speaker 4: poor light. Indeed, two New South Wales health workers from
8:48
Speaker 4: Sydney's Bankstown Hospital have now been fired after an online
8:52
Speaker 4: video emerged of them declaring that they would kill Israeli
8:56
Speaker 4: patients if they present it to their ward.
9:00
Speaker 8: I'm gonna be really honest with you all, right, I'm
9:02
Speaker 8: gonna be really honest with you.
9:03
Speaker 9: You actually got a really really beautiful eyes.
9:07
Speaker 10: But I'm so upset that is ralely like.
9:09
Speaker 9: Eventually you're gonna get killed and you're gonna go.
9:12
Speaker 8: It's pretty honest. I should say this in this world
9:15
Speaker 8: for longer.
9:16
Speaker 11: What do you think?
9:17
Speaker 12: Why do you think I'm gonna get killed?
9:18
Speaker 3: It's Palistin's country, not.
9:22
Speaker 11: One day, one day.
9:24
Speaker 3: One day, time will come and you will die the most.
9:32
Speaker 13: We spread this intimatemate and you when time comes, how
9:38
Speaker 13: are you doctors?
9:40
Speaker 3: I want you to remember.
9:42
Speaker 8: I have okay, okay, I have a question.
9:46
Speaker 10: Though, all right, all right, for sure, I have a
9:49
Speaker 10: question though. I have a question.
9:51
Speaker 11: Let's say let's say an Israeli.
9:54
Speaker 3: Hmm, I won't them.
9:56
Speaker 11: I'll kill them, You'll kill them.
9:58
Speaker 2: So if an Israeli is it in Australia and that's
10:02
Speaker 2: something happened to him and he comes to your hospital,
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Speaker 2: would you kill him?
10:06
Speaker 10: Okay?
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Speaker 9: You have no idea how many Israeli A dog came
10:10
Speaker 9: to this hospital?
10:11
Speaker 3: And New South Wales Health Minister Ryan Park has.
10:18
Speaker 4: Issued a strong rebuke of the PA, announcing a full
10:21
Speaker 4: police investigation.
10:23
Speaker 14: We will investigate this uphill and down Dale. That investigation
10:28
Speaker 14: has already commenced, those people subject to that investigation will
10:34
Speaker 14: not ever be working for New South Wales Health Again.
10:38
Speaker 4: Cruit's of course incredibly disturbing watching that tape, hearing those comments,
10:44
Speaker 4: hearing those comments from two people in uniform working in
10:49
Speaker 4: the health sector, but one wonders how many others in
10:53
Speaker 4: that sector share those sick beliefs.
10:56
Speaker 7: Well, this is the problem now, reader, because we would
11:00
Speaker 7: be suspicious of anyone, you know, virtually anybody who was
11:05
Speaker 7: treating us in a hospital who was of that culture,
11:10
Speaker 7: that faith. You'd have to be anxious about, well, are
11:15
Speaker 7: they going to treat me properly?
11:16
Speaker 1: Am I going to be at risk?
11:19
Speaker 7: And the government cannot give us any guarantees that their
11:23
Speaker 7: safety is going to.
11:25
Speaker 1: Be guaranteed, you know, sort of going.
11:27
Speaker 7: To a Jewish hospital if you're a Jew, you would
11:31
Speaker 7: really have to think very carefully. And the thing that
11:34
Speaker 7: concerns me is that, you know, alex Rick Rifkin did
11:38
Speaker 7: a press conference earlier today, he said this is not
11:41
Speaker 7: an isolated case that the Australian Jewy has actually pointed
11:46
Speaker 7: this out to the government before. They have seen this
11:49
Speaker 7: kind of video evidence before. So this is a cancer.
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Speaker 7: This anti Semitism has metastasized to the point where we
12:01
Speaker 7: cannot trust our institutions to be safe. We have had
12:06
Speaker 7: a government that has been too slow and I'm talking
12:09
Speaker 7: about both governments state and federal because now, of course
12:14
Speaker 7: Men's is now in New South Wales is trying to
12:17
Speaker 7: be seen to be doing something and crack down harder.
12:20
Speaker 7: But you've got a prime minister that has just let
12:24
Speaker 7: it all, you know, evolve, and you know, I just
12:29
Speaker 7: find this well appalling.
12:33
Speaker 3: It is an appalling state of affairs. Premix Sween, thanks
12:36
Speaker 3: for your time tonight.
12:38
Speaker 1: Now.
12:38
Speaker 4: Polling in the Australian Financial Review reveals that a deep
12:41
Speaker 4: political divide has opened up between young men and women.
12:45
Speaker 4: Young men are more disposed to Peter Dutton, while young
12:48
Speaker 4: women are increasingly leaning left. According to the polling, the
12:52
Speaker 4: opposition leader's net approval rating is fourteen points lower among
12:57
Speaker 4: women than it is with men. This is in the
12:59
Speaker 4: eight team to thirty four age group, and within that
13:02
Speaker 4: same age group, the Greens have the support of just
13:06
Speaker 4: twenty percent of men compared to thirty two percent of women. Meanwhile,
13:11
Speaker 4: the Coalition is attracting a primary vote of thirty two
13:14
Speaker 4: percent among young men compared to twenty five percent among
13:19
Speaker 4: young women.
13:19
Speaker 3: Joining me now is.
13:20
Speaker 4: Former Liberal Party branch president Edward Kroger. Edward, what do
13:25
Speaker 4: you think is behind this political divide? What's behind this phenomenon,
13:30
Speaker 4: particularly of young men increasingly identifying as center right or
13:36
Speaker 4: right wing?
13:36
Speaker 12: Well, areta, thank you so very much for having me.
13:39
Speaker 12: You're perfectly right. This is an issue that's not just
13:43
Speaker 12: happening in Australia, that is young men becoming conservative. It's
13:47
Speaker 12: happening all across the Western world. There's a great reset
13:50
Speaker 12: against woke, if I may say, it happened in the
13:54
Speaker 12: US with Donald Trump, it happened in New Zealand with
13:56
Speaker 12: the new government, and it's happening now in Canada here
14:01
Speaker 12: and the UK. I think the real reason behind this rita,
14:05
Speaker 12: besides the policy differences to which men may be more attracted,
14:10
Speaker 12: is that men are subjects of vilification by the left.
14:15
Speaker 12: Their favorite phrase, one of them is toxic masculinity, and frankly, rita.
14:19
Speaker 12: I think we're seeing an uprising of young men because
14:22
Speaker 12: they're just sick and tired of it. They're meant to
14:24
Speaker 12: be able to count on their political leaders for leadership,
14:27
Speaker 12: for inspiration and support, whereas whenever they look at their
14:31
Speaker 12: political leadership on the left, particularly members of the hard
14:35
Speaker 12: left like the Greens and Adam Bant, but even the
14:39
Speaker 12: Prime Minister, who as is well known as a member
14:41
Speaker 12: of the hard left labor faction, and so they don't
14:44
Speaker 12: see any support from him either. And this is in
14:48
Speaker 12: my view, totally natural response. If you're in the middle
14:51
Speaker 12: of a conversation and then one person is not talking
14:54
Speaker 12: to you, not even talking about you, You're going to
14:57
Speaker 12: tune out, You're going to go somewhere else. And that's
14:59
Speaker 12: precisely what I think is happening.
15:01
Speaker 4: Well, you're so right, because we do see this messaging
15:05
Speaker 4: and it's relentless that men are toxic their privilege, they're dangerous.
15:12
Speaker 4: The masculinity itself is presented as toxic. I mean, when
15:16
Speaker 4: never you use a term like toxic femininity?
15:19
Speaker 3: Would we so?
15:22
Speaker 4: And you even see it at all boys schools. I mean,
15:25
Speaker 4: you would think that would be one environment.
15:27
Speaker 3: Where boys would be fully supported.
15:29
Speaker 4: But even there there's just constant messaging around toxic masculinities.
15:33
Speaker 4: I'm not surprised there's a bit of a backlash to
15:36
Speaker 4: that sort of narrative.
15:38
Speaker 12: I think it's a big backlash. Another point, reader, I think,
15:41
Speaker 12: is that young men these days, they don't have too
15:44
Speaker 12: many inspirations. They don't have too many people to whom
15:46
Speaker 12: they can look up to as a heroic or an
15:50
Speaker 12: influential figure who they want to aspire to be like.
15:53
Speaker 12: I mean, for instance, the Brits, they used to look
15:57
Speaker 12: up to Winston Churchill who won the world. Now he's
16:00
Speaker 12: denigrated as a racist and as practically a non entity.
16:05
Speaker 12: But we have the same here in Australia. I mean,
16:08
Speaker 12: our history is portrayed as some sort of abomination, as
16:13
Speaker 12: some sort of disgrace, and I think young men in particular,
16:17
Speaker 12: but many young people are really starting to think, you
16:21
Speaker 12: know what, why do I have to be ashamed of
16:23
Speaker 12: my country? I want to be proud of myself. I
16:25
Speaker 12: want to be proud of my country. Of course, we
16:28
Speaker 12: had terrible things in our history. Every single country in
16:30
Speaker 12: the entire world has had those things. Why do we
16:32
Speaker 12: have to have this sense of self hatred? And people
16:36
Speaker 12: are revolting against.
16:37
Speaker 3: It absolutely now.
16:38
Speaker 4: The polling in the Australian Financial Review also showed support
16:41
Speaker 4: for labor and Prime Minister Anthony Alberizi remains higher than
16:47
Speaker 4: support for the Coalition among both young men and women,
16:51
Speaker 4: more with young women than men. How can the Liberals
16:55
Speaker 4: attract more young voters? How can they get through particularly
17:00
Speaker 4: to young women, who, as we've discussed, are increasingly going left.
17:05
Speaker 12: Well, just by the way, one quick point reta. Of course,
17:08
Speaker 12: those polls show that young women are gravitating towards the Greens,
17:12
Speaker 12: whereas young men are gravit trading towards the Liberals. I
17:14
Speaker 12: think one of the glaring reasons for that, Reacher, is
17:17
Speaker 12: that women are never vilified the way that men, as
17:22
Speaker 12: you just mentioned before. And I'm not, of course, for
17:24
Speaker 12: even one second advocating well, should be conservative women.
17:28
Speaker 3: I've villified plenty. Oh yeah, Now can I just I
17:33
Speaker 3: want to ask you.
17:34
Speaker 4: About this story that I saw in the Australian today,
17:38
Speaker 4: really quite disturbing about the University of Macquarie University having
17:44
Speaker 4: to establish a high security safe for him, a high
17:48
Speaker 4: security safer for room in an Australian university for Jewish
17:52
Speaker 4: students because there is just so much hostility on campus
17:56
Speaker 4: that the Jewish students feeling danger. And it comes as
18:00
Speaker 4: the Daily Telegraph reports that the University of Sydney is
18:04
Speaker 4: also understood to be operating a dedicated space for Jewish
18:09
Speaker 4: students Edward. To me, this is essentially admission from universities.
18:15
Speaker 4: Are they're failed, they're Jewish students, that they haven't kept
18:19
Speaker 4: them safe, they haven't created a culture on campus that
18:23
Speaker 4: is welcoming, and we've now got safe spaces for particular
18:29
Speaker 4: ethnicities and religions.
18:31
Speaker 12: It's just preposterous, isn't it. I mean, why in the
18:34
Speaker 12: Lord's name do we need safe spaces for a particular
18:37
Speaker 12: religion on campus. I thought we were all meant to
18:41
Speaker 12: be against discrimination in any form. That's what the lefts,
18:45
Speaker 12: one of their icons, Martin Luther King, used to say.
18:47
Speaker 12: Now we have discrimination, but against the majorities. It's the
18:51
Speaker 12: minorities who are not the subject of vilification. Now it's
18:55
Speaker 12: just let's attack people, and it's ridiculous.
19:02
Speaker 4: Well, we'll talk about the anti Semitism on campus, because I
19:05
Speaker 4: know you're at university here in Melbourne. Have you seen
19:10
Speaker 4: it yourself? Have you seen it anecdotally? We've had these
19:15
Speaker 4: camps that formed. They were just so aggressive and ugly.
19:20
Speaker 4: And I can just imagine if you're a Jewish student
19:22
Speaker 4: in particularly if you're visibly Jewish, if you wear a
19:26
Speaker 4: Star of David.
19:27
Speaker 3: You've got a kip up. You wouldn't feel safe in
19:29
Speaker 3: that environment.
19:30
Speaker 12: Now they don't feel safe, and many of my Jewish
19:32
Speaker 12: friends on the campus they have begun abstaining from wearing
19:36
Speaker 12: their kipper they're too fearful of it. I mean, what's
19:39
Speaker 12: this about a Jewish person in the year twenty twenty five,
19:43
Speaker 12: in a country like ours, is not able to express
19:46
Speaker 12: their religious views openly? What are we coming to? And frankly, Rita,
19:52
Speaker 12: sure the unis are at fault in not ensuring safe spaces,
19:56
Speaker 12: but I think the government has a role to play here. Rita.
20:00
Speaker 12: Prime Minister rejected a judicial inquiry put forward in the
20:04
Speaker 12: Senate by Senators Patterson and Henderson. They rejected that. They said, no, no, no,
20:08
Speaker 12: we don't need a judicial inquiry, And now you see
20:11
Speaker 12: we actually did need one because all this stuff's happening
20:14
Speaker 12: against Jewish people, young Jewish people on the campuses. As
20:17
Speaker 12: you know, it's happening everywhere, but particularly in the campuses
20:20
Speaker 12: because there are so many radical left people at the campuses.
20:23
Speaker 4: Ready and including the academics, and there's just been this
20:26
Speaker 4: permissive attitude to anti Semitism at universities and I'm not
20:32
Speaker 4: surprised we're here now, Edward Kroeger, thanks for your time
20:35
Speaker 4: to thank you. Still to come, Lefties losing it class
20:39
Speaker 4: President Trump's plants for Middle East peace take shape as
20:43
Speaker 4: a Jordaining king visits the winehouse, Mationga Sargon joins me.
20:48
Speaker 3: Next, welcome back.
20:57
Speaker 4: Now it's time for lefties losing It's time to check
21:00
Speaker 4: in with our friends at the lunatic asylum identifying as
21:04
Speaker 4: the MSNBC newsroom. And I regret to inform you that
21:09
Speaker 4: Joy Read is preoccupied with balls.
21:13
Speaker 13: Take a deep breath for just a moment and ponder
21:16
Speaker 13: big Balls.
21:17
Speaker 4: Okay, I'm pondering, Joy what happens next Donald Trump walks
21:22
Speaker 4: through the door.
21:23
Speaker 13: Have you all essentially made it clear to Mike Johnson
21:26
Speaker 13: that until they allow you all to subpoena big balls.
21:30
Speaker 4: I really think we need to move on from this
21:34
Speaker 4: dangerous obsession, but apparently the leftist media is talking about
21:39
Speaker 4: nothing else.
21:40
Speaker 1: Thanks for joining us. We begin tonight with Musk and
21:42
Speaker 1: big Balls, Big balls, big Bass.
21:45
Speaker 5: Big balls who work for Elon mus so called Department
21:47
Speaker 5: of Government Efficiency doge in the.
21:49
Speaker 11: One case of the Big Balls Kid, a literal teenager.
21:51
Speaker 1: Big Balls Online big balls here that Katy's talking about.
21:55
Speaker 13: In nineteen year old that goes by the username big ball.
21:59
Speaker 1: So that would be one way that we could refer
22:01
Speaker 1: to him.
22:01
Speaker 12: Be young computer wizards whizz the aforementioned big balls, because.
22:04
Speaker 5: Who among us doesn't feel better about big balls bing balls?
22:08
Speaker 4: We just saw Joy Reid's co acar MSNBC. Rachel Maddow,
22:13
Speaker 4: I wonder what else she's pondering other than big bulls.
22:17
Speaker 5: All Republicans in the Senate voted tonight to advance the
22:20
Speaker 5: nomination of Tulci Gabbard to be Director of National Intelligence.
22:26
Speaker 5: It's like saying that I could be a defensive lineman
22:28
Speaker 5: on the Philadelphia Eagles.
22:30
Speaker 4: Sure no, it's like saying, you, Rachel Mattaw can be
22:34
Speaker 4: a hack anchor at a far left activist news network
22:38
Speaker 4: with a teeny tiny audience.
22:40
Speaker 3: Of miserable Marxists.
22:42
Speaker 4: Now let's go to this beautiful moment on CNN as
22:46
Speaker 4: spectacular self owned from Ashley Allison, a former OBAMA staffer.
22:52
Speaker 3: I do not have the same opportunity as you. I know,
22:56
Speaker 3: I don't know what Scott and you know that Lett
22:59
Speaker 3: met me.
23:01
Speaker 13: I got a lot of agree of master's and two
23:03
Speaker 13: bachelor's probably more education that all y'all added up together
23:06
Speaker 13: at this table, right, And I have always been the
23:09
Speaker 13: least paid person on payroll at every institution I have
23:13
Speaker 13: worked in.
23:14
Speaker 4: And it's not even in the White House.
23:17
Speaker 1: Well, whose fault is that?
23:18
Speaker 15: I don't think you worked for George w or trouble?
23:20
Speaker 3: Guess what happened when I was there?
23:22
Speaker 4: D's correct, we're all clapping.
23:28
Speaker 3: Do you think she's figured it out yet?
23:30
Speaker 4: Outing her boss Obama as racist and sexist for underpaying
23:35
Speaker 4: her supposedly because of her color and gender. Oh dear,
23:39
Speaker 4: that time has come to look at the antics of awfuls.
23:43
Speaker 3: That's a w F L awfuls.
23:46
Speaker 4: It stands for affluent white female liberals or lefties. They
23:51
Speaker 4: like to think they are the saviors of us colored folk,
23:54
Speaker 4: and some of them have started singing about it.
23:58
Speaker 1: Women they lead the way?
24:02
Speaker 11: Trust black women?
24:04
Speaker 5: Nay lead the way?
24:07
Speaker 11: Why women, stop abandoning your sisters? Trust black women?
24:14
Speaker 1: Name the way?
24:18
Speaker 3: Okay, that's enough, Please please make it start.
24:22
Speaker 11: We're mad as hell? Can't you tell?
24:26
Speaker 1: Can you tell? Over matters?
24:28
Speaker 11: Hell?
24:29
Speaker 7: Can't you tell?
24:32
Speaker 5: We de the.
24:35
Speaker 11: Basher over matter's hell? Can't you tell?
24:43
Speaker 12: Now?
24:43
Speaker 4: To a dude who is deeply perturbed by his correct
24:46
Speaker 4: gender being listed on his passport. The teeny tiny M
24:51
Speaker 4: is making this lefty lose it, and.
24:57
Speaker 8: They keep me an M can worker. This is the
25:01
Speaker 8: country we live in.
25:02
Speaker 9: Now.
25:03
Speaker 8: Let me just clarify. I had an X passport before
25:07
Speaker 8: and requested it be changed to an F at the
25:10
Speaker 8: beginning of January. You can see it was issued February fourth,
25:17
Speaker 8: twenty twenty five.
25:21
Speaker 4: To forty five and forty seven. The Commander in Chief,
25:25
Speaker 4: who has always been masterful in dealing with lefty activist journalists,
25:29
Speaker 4: and this next dude from the Huffington Post got the
25:33
Speaker 4: Trump treatment.
25:34
Speaker 15: I suggest it, well, like a.
25:43
Speaker 13: I don't know even what you're talking about.
25:45
Speaker 3: Neither do you.
25:47
Speaker 12: Who are you with? Clubs?
25:49
Speaker 1: Who not?
25:50
Speaker 3: Plus, I'm in wonder.
25:52
Speaker 9: I thought they I thought they died.
25:53
Speaker 13: Are they still around?
25:54
Speaker 15: I haven't read them in years.
25:56
Speaker 11: I thought they'd died, all right.
25:58
Speaker 4: Well, to be honest with you, you are thought the
26:00
Speaker 4: Huffington Post had died as well. Now to Democrat Congresswoman
26:05
Speaker 4: Maxine Dexter, who wants to have relations with the President,
26:10
Speaker 4: good luck, lady.
26:11
Speaker 1: I just I've been told I have thirty seconds, so
26:14
Speaker 1: I am going to.
26:15
Speaker 3: Tell you that we do have to I don't swear
26:20
Speaker 3: in public very well, but we have to Trump.
26:31
Speaker 5: Please, please don't tell my children.
26:36
Speaker 1: That I just heard that.
26:39
Speaker 3: Now, plenty more left. He's losing it with.
26:41
Speaker 4: My next guest joining me now is journalist Batia Unga Sagon.
26:46
Speaker 4: But here let's start with an extraordinary press conference earlier
26:50
Speaker 4: today featuring the leader of the free world and the
26:53
Speaker 4: world's richest man, who also happens to be leading the
26:56
Speaker 4: Department of Government Efficiency.
26:58
Speaker 3: Here is Elon Musk with President Donald Trump.
27:01
Speaker 10: The people voted for major government reform. There should be
27:06
Speaker 10: no doubt about that. That was on the campaign. The
27:09
Speaker 10: President spoke about that at every rally. The people voted
27:12
Speaker 10: for major government reform. And that's what people are going
27:15
Speaker 10: to get. They're going to get what they voted for.
27:17
Speaker 10: And a lot of times that you know people that
27:19
Speaker 10: don't get what they voted for, but in this presidency,
27:22
Speaker 10: they are going to get what they voted for. And
27:24
Speaker 10: that's what democracy is all about.
27:26
Speaker 4: He's right, this is what people voted for. The President
27:30
Speaker 4: has a clear mandate to impose these policies, and Frankly, Bertia,
27:35
Speaker 4: I've got to ask why would any American be against
27:38
Speaker 4: cutting government waste and also tackling the enormous fraud that's
27:42
Speaker 4: in the bureaucracy.
27:45
Speaker 11: You know, Rita, you do such a great job of
27:47
Speaker 11: pointing out the left. He's losing it. I got to say, though,
27:51
Speaker 11: I was losing it seeing these Democrats out there screaming
27:56
Speaker 11: and shrieking and wailing and weeping on behal half of
28:01
Speaker 11: the recipients of usaid, all of these foreigners who will
28:05
Speaker 11: no longer be able to make their ridiculous dei operas
28:10
Speaker 11: with the taxpayers of hard working Americans. I cannot remember
28:14
Speaker 11: the last time I saw Democrats this angry about something.
28:19
Speaker 11: Certainly they have never been this outrage at the waste
28:24
Speaker 11: of American taxpayers like they are at the fact that
28:28
Speaker 11: all of these foreign countries will no longer be able
28:31
Speaker 11: to waste that hard earned money. And I got to
28:34
Speaker 11: tell you, read it is so telling to see who
28:38
Speaker 11: the Democrats' heart beats for. It beats for the other,
28:44
Speaker 11: and never for their own. And I think this is
28:46
Speaker 11: such an important moment, and I thank you for calling
28:49
Speaker 11: it out.
28:52
Speaker 4: And I think part of the reason is that they've
28:54
Speaker 4: hoodwinked everybody into thinking that this enormous leftis so called
28:58
Speaker 4: progressive movement we've seen in the Western world is all organic, grassroots.
29:04
Speaker 1: It's not.
29:04
Speaker 4: It's been funded by taxpayers, unwitting taxpayers who don't support
29:10
Speaker 4: these causes, these leftist activists groups NGOs, And now that
29:16
Speaker 4: we're actually finding out where that money is going and
29:18
Speaker 4: what sort of programs it's backing, obviously there's been a
29:22
Speaker 4: backlash from the public and I'm really quite surprised that
29:25
Speaker 4: Democrats are so silly to double down, because this is
29:28
Speaker 4: not a popular position to be holding now. Elon today
29:32
Speaker 4: also talked about some of the insane rules around the bureaucracy,
29:37
Speaker 4: some of the rules that really stop them implementing the plans,
29:41
Speaker 4: and also the obvious fraud.
29:44
Speaker 9: You know, there's crazy things like just cursory examination of
29:47
Speaker 9: social security And we've got people in there that at
29:49
Speaker 9: one hundred and fifty years old.
29:51
Speaker 3: Now do you know anyone one hundred.
29:53
Speaker 9: And fifty I don't, Okay, they should be on the
29:56
Speaker 9: Guinness Bok of World records. They're messing up, So you
30:01
Speaker 9: know that's the case, where like I think they're probably dead.
30:03
Speaker 9: That's my guess.
30:04
Speaker 4: One hundred and fifty.
30:06
Speaker 1: Year olds collecting welfare, And what about all those.
30:09
Speaker 4: Folks with fixed government incomes, give fixed government salaries who
30:15
Speaker 4: somehow crew incredible wealth.
30:18
Speaker 3: Could you mention some of.
30:19
Speaker 10: The things that your team has found, some of the
30:22
Speaker 10: crazy numbers.
30:24
Speaker 1: Including the woman that walked away with about thirty million?
30:27
Speaker 9: Right, Well, we do find it sort of rather odd that,
30:32
Speaker 9: you know, there are quite a few people in pre
30:38
Speaker 9: obviously who have ostensibly a salary of a few hundred
30:42
Speaker 9: thousand dollars, but somehow managed to accrue tens of millions
30:44
Speaker 9: of dollars in that worth while they are in that position,
30:48
Speaker 9: which is, you know what happened to usaid, We're just
30:51
Speaker 9: curious as to where.
30:52
Speaker 11: It came from.
30:53
Speaker 4: I'd also like to say some politicians investigated with the
30:58
Speaker 4: same rationale. But politicians and so we've been in the
31:00
Speaker 4: job sometimes for decades on a fixed government salary, and
31:04
Speaker 4: yet their wealth is enormous, and you wonder where that's
31:08
Speaker 4: come from. But Tia, how long can Americans expect to
31:11
Speaker 4: see Elon Musk feel this position. He's a busy man,
31:16
Speaker 4: he's worth hundreds of billions, he's got so many ground
31:18
Speaker 4: breaking ventures underway. How long can taxpayers expect to get
31:24
Speaker 4: his services for free.
31:27
Speaker 11: You know, I think the thing that's going to end
31:30
Speaker 11: this romance between him and Donald Trump is not necessarily
31:33
Speaker 11: him wanting to get back to his businesses, but the
31:36
Speaker 11: fact that in some ways his interests are not actually
31:39
Speaker 11: perfectly aligned with those of the MAGA movement. And while
31:43
Speaker 11: I really appreciate what he's doing here and finding this
31:46
Speaker 11: government waste and saying the taxpayers of the hardworking American
31:51
Speaker 11: belong to Americans, I think that's all great. But even
31:55
Speaker 11: better is the fact that Doge now has a Congressional
31:59
Speaker 11: over committee helmed by Marjorie Taylor Green, who was who
32:04
Speaker 11: is perhaps the most America first, most important congresswoman in
32:08
Speaker 11: America today, and I'm really looking forward to them taking
32:12
Speaker 11: over this venture in a way that is very organized
32:15
Speaker 11: from within Congress, of course, whose job it is to
32:18
Speaker 11: control the purse and American taxpayers.
32:23
Speaker 4: Now to the border crisis, perhaps is no longer a crisis.
32:28
Speaker 4: It's seen within two weeks Trump had reinstated order on
32:32
Speaker 4: that border, and he is pushing ahead with his administration's
32:35
Speaker 4: mass deportation plans, but borders art Tom Homan has accused
32:41
Speaker 4: the FBI, people within the FBI of leaking critical details
32:47
Speaker 4: about planned immigration rates which are not only frustrating plans
32:51
Speaker 4: to deport all eagles, but also putting officers lives at risk.
32:55
Speaker 16: We think it's coming from insight, and we know the
32:58
Speaker 16: first thinking auras under current investigation. We think we identify
33:01
Speaker 16: that person under investigation right now, are the California League
33:08
Speaker 16: Secretary of non She's correct on some of the information.
33:11
Speaker 16: We're receiving tensive lead toward the FBI.
33:15
Speaker 4: But if that is the case, the consequences have to
33:19
Speaker 4: be swift and severe. If it's established that people within
33:23
Speaker 4: the FBI are guilty of these legs, they need to
33:26
Speaker 4: be behind bars. It's not just enough to sack them.
33:30
Speaker 4: That they have to be behind bars.
33:34
Speaker 11: Yes, definitely should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of
33:37
Speaker 11: the law anybody who broke the law. But again you
33:39
Speaker 11: see here Rito, what you pointed out from the beginning,
33:42
Speaker 11: which is this is the constituency of the Democrats, right.
33:46
Speaker 11: It is career bureaucrats, it is the beneficiaries of government waste.
33:52
Speaker 11: It is the FBI actively undermining the executive branch. And
33:58
Speaker 11: Tom and Homan, who is unbelievably efficient and all he
34:03
Speaker 11: wants to do is carry out the mandate given to
34:06
Speaker 11: him by Donald Trump, who got that mandate from the
34:09
Speaker 11: American people. Americans support mass deportations, especially of criminals. This
34:16
Speaker 11: has like eighty five percent support among the American people.
34:21
Speaker 11: And again and again you see career bureaucrats, democrats, FBI
34:25
Speaker 11: agents opposing Donald Trump. But that is opposition to the
34:31
Speaker 11: will of the American people. Donald Trump always said, they
34:34
Speaker 11: don't hate me, they hate you. I'm just standing in
34:37
Speaker 11: the way. And again and again we see this born
34:41
Speaker 11: out and immigration is simply topic number one when it
34:45
Speaker 11: comes to You can see it so clearly. The elites
34:49
Speaker 11: absolutely loathe the average American who wants nothing but a
34:54
Speaker 11: better future for their child.
34:59
Speaker 4: Now well too, respect to the media, the celebrity activists,
35:04
Speaker 4: class all those who've got a voice, and they say,
35:08
Speaker 4: these deportations are inhumane, they're cruel, they're unnecessary.
35:13
Speaker 3: What's your response to that.
35:15
Speaker 11: What's inhumane is importing millions and millions of people to
35:20
Speaker 11: undercut the labor and the wages of your neighbor who's
35:25
Speaker 11: much horder than you. It is so disgusting to sit
35:29
Speaker 11: there and to judge people who have so much less
35:33
Speaker 11: than you and smear them as racist. For the crime
35:37
Speaker 11: of wanting a labor market that favors the labor of
35:41
Speaker 11: a native born American. It is supposed to mean something
35:45
Speaker 11: to be an American and to the elites in this country.
35:49
Speaker 11: The opposite is the case. Everybody else gets preference, everybody
35:55
Speaker 11: else gets our taxpayer dollars, everybody else gets access to
36:00
Speaker 11: our labor market. Everybody else's products get shipped in here
36:04
Speaker 11: for cheap, undercutting the labor of the American worker. That
36:08
Speaker 11: is inhumane. It is inhumane to say your neighbor, because
36:11
Speaker 11: they don't have a fancy college degree, should never get
36:14
Speaker 11: to own a home, that they should never get to
36:16
Speaker 11: retire in dignity. And that's what it means. When you
36:19
Speaker 11: have an open border, you are effectively saying we're going
36:21
Speaker 11: to have a limitless supply of low skilled, low wage
36:25
Speaker 11: laborers to undercut jobs that used to secure hard working
36:30
Speaker 11: Americans the American dream. And that's to say nothing of
36:33
Speaker 11: the cruelty to the migrants themselves, who get raped on
36:37
Speaker 11: the way over here, who get killed on the way
36:40
Speaker 11: over here, who are extorted, who becomes slaves to the
36:44
Speaker 11: cartels that bring him here. It is cruelty from beginning
36:47
Speaker 11: to end, to everybody involved except the elites who get
36:51
Speaker 11: rich off of these slaves and their labor.
36:56
Speaker 4: Now but here today Jordan's King Abdullah the second was
37:00
Speaker 4: at the White House. President Trump reiterated his plans to
37:07
Speaker 4: rebuild Gaza, to take over Gaza. He wants Jordan and
37:10
Speaker 4: other countries in the region to do more, including taking
37:13
Speaker 4: in people from Gaza. King Abdullah may not like that
37:17
Speaker 4: plan too much, but he said this, he said in Trump,
37:21
Speaker 4: he finally sees a leader who can bring lasting stability
37:25
Speaker 4: and peace to the region.
37:27
Speaker 15: Mister President, I truly believe that with all the challenges
37:30
Speaker 15: that we have in the Middle East, that they finally
37:32
Speaker 15: see somebody that could take us across the Finish land
37:35
Speaker 15: to bring stability, peace and prosperity to all of us
37:39
Speaker 15: in the region. And it is I think our collective
37:41
Speaker 15: responsibility in the Middle East to continue to work with you,
37:45
Speaker 15: to support you to achieve those love to bills.
37:47
Speaker 4: What do you think Donald Trump's real plan is here?
37:52
Speaker 3: I don't think he wants to really rebuild Gaza.
37:55
Speaker 4: But how does the engineer an inter Arab agreement that
37:59
Speaker 4: sees country is like Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Egypt take on
38:04
Speaker 4: Griter responsibility.
38:06
Speaker 11: You know what Trump is like. He is like a
38:09
Speaker 11: person who shows up and finds a family. And in
38:13
Speaker 11: this family, you have a bunch of very wealthy older siblings,
38:17
Speaker 11: and then you've got one youngest sibling who's totally broke
38:21
Speaker 11: and living in the streets, and the older siblings don't
38:23
Speaker 11: care at all. And Donald Trump is like an outsider
38:26
Speaker 11: who shows up and says, what the heck is going
38:29
Speaker 11: on here? Do you feel no shame that you have
38:32
Speaker 11: a sibling who's out there, who's starving, who's living in
38:36
Speaker 11: the streets, who has nothing, no hope, and no future.
38:40
Speaker 11: That's what he's doing. He is shaming these shameful Arab
38:44
Speaker 11: countries who have allowed the situation of the Palestinians to
38:48
Speaker 11: get worse and worse and worse and done absolutely nothing
38:52
Speaker 11: while using this as an issue in their domestic politics
38:56
Speaker 11: to get more and more popular. It is absolutely disgusting
39:00
Speaker 11: when Trump says that none of the Palestinians are going
39:02
Speaker 11: to want to come back, They're going to want to leave,
39:04
Speaker 11: They're going to want to go here, They're going to
39:06
Speaker 11: go there. He's not imagining forced expulsion. It is very
39:11
Speaker 11: clear that what Trump is pointing out is the fact
39:14
Speaker 11: that Not a single Palestinian was allowed to flee a
39:18
Speaker 11: war zone because Egypt closed that border. Every war has refugees,
39:23
Speaker 11: except this one because they were locked in by Egypt,
39:28
Speaker 11: which did not allow a single Palestinian, not a single
39:33
Speaker 11: grandmother or infant, to escape to freedom. I don't think
39:37
Speaker 11: Trump is planning to force anyone to leave. In his mind,
39:40
Speaker 11: there are many many Gossins who would voluntarily leave and
39:46
Speaker 11: live somewhere where they could have a better future. Now,
39:49
Speaker 11: whether he's right or wrong about that, we just don't know.
39:52
Speaker 11: Probably many young people would take that option, and many
39:54
Speaker 11: older people would feel, no, I want to stay in
39:57
Speaker 11: my homeland, even if it has been devastated. But the
40:00
Speaker 11: fact that not one of these Arab moderate countries has
40:04
Speaker 11: stepped up to the pleet to help these people is disgusting,
40:07
Speaker 11: and Trump is calling them out on it the way
40:10
Speaker 11: that he does so eloquently.
40:14
Speaker 4: Now, before you go, Secretary of Defense Pete Hexett has
40:18
Speaker 4: reversed the Biden administration decision to rename Fort Bragg. Brag
40:23
Speaker 4: is back, and it comes as Hexit revealed data showing
40:28
Speaker 4: the enormous boost in recruitment numbers since Donald Trump won
40:33
Speaker 4: the election back in November. In December, the US Army
40:37
Speaker 4: had its best recruiting numbers in twelve years, and in
40:42
Speaker 4: January of this year, the Army hit its best recruiting
40:45
Speaker 4: numbers in fifteen years. According to Pete, Hegseett's data there,
40:50
Speaker 4: and I think that's been verified. It's hard not to
40:53
Speaker 4: see that as a massive positive.
40:58
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, definitely. During his in hearings, I was looking
41:02
Speaker 11: at that guy and thinking, everyone wants to be on
41:04
Speaker 11: that guy's team. He's good looking, he's manly, he's macho,
41:09
Speaker 11: he's smart, he's you know, stands up for what he
41:12
Speaker 11: believes in. He seems, you know, like all of the
41:14
Speaker 11: things that you want a warrior to be. This is Pete.
41:18
Speaker 11: Heex as successful, successful, and articulate. You know that was
41:23
Speaker 11: why he was elected. I mean he was a chosen
41:26
Speaker 11: by Donald Trump. I think he was chosen for this
41:29
Speaker 11: specific purpose. He makes people want to be warriors. And
41:33
Speaker 11: as you pointed out, Rita, he's doing a great job.
41:37
Speaker 4: He's doing a great job, and that would be absolutely
41:40
Speaker 4: thrilled to see those boosting recruitment numbers. But Unga Sagon,
41:44
Speaker 4: it is always a pleasure. Thanks for your time tonight.
41:47
Speaker 11: Thank you so much. Such a pleasure to be with you.
41:50
Speaker 4: Still to come the man whose predictions keep coming true.
41:54
Speaker 4: David then made him joins me next with some predictions of.
41:57
Speaker 3: The upcoming federal election. Welcome back.
42:09
Speaker 4: Joining me now is commentator and psychic David Stevens, known
42:14
Speaker 4: as David the Medium.
42:15
Speaker 3: Welcome to the program. David, you made a number of
42:19
Speaker 3: political predictions that.
42:21
Speaker 4: Ended up coming true in the past twelve months, including
42:24
Speaker 4: predicting Donald Trump would triumph at a time when the
42:27
Speaker 4: overwhelming majority of political analysts were saying he has no chance,
42:32
Speaker 4: predicted the assassination attempts. You remember I touched down in
42:37
Speaker 4: DC and I saw a little video of yours on
42:40
Speaker 4: Instagram saying, well, the inauguration, the existing plans for the
42:45
Speaker 4: inauguration can't go ahead. And sure enough, within about twenty
42:49
Speaker 4: four hours it was called off.
42:52
Speaker 3: We were told because of the weather.
42:54
Speaker 4: You were saying, no, it was a security safety issue.
43:00
Speaker 3: Do you predict all that?
43:01
Speaker 1: Are you just lucky? Are you really psychic?
43:05
Speaker 3: Or do you just watch sky News all the time?
43:07
Speaker 4: Because I think maybe you might just be politically astute
43:10
Speaker 4: as well. Well.
43:10
Speaker 2: I think it's just a bit of Colin May and
43:12
Speaker 2: a bit of Colin be there, reader. But when I
43:14
Speaker 2: look at the world, I really look at the energy
43:16
Speaker 2: behind sort of the motivations by why everyone's making the
43:18
Speaker 2: decisions that they're making, And when you're able to look
43:21
Speaker 2: at it from a psychic perspective, it's all energy. And
43:24
Speaker 2: I have a very keen interest in the world already
43:27
Speaker 2: in terms of what's occurring to your politically or economically,
43:30
Speaker 2: in just my own fascinations around what's going to happen.
43:32
Speaker 2: So when I'm able to combine the energy in with
43:34
Speaker 2: the predictions, you get the results that I've had, which
43:37
Speaker 2: has been really fun and fascinating.
43:39
Speaker 4: And having looked at your videos, it's not like you've
43:42
Speaker 4: had this scattered gun approach where you've predicted so many
43:45
Speaker 4: things that obviously some of them are going to come true.
43:48
Speaker 4: You weren't predicting any time that Biden was going to
43:51
Speaker 4: win or Kamala was going to win. You've been very
43:53
Speaker 4: consistent in these positions, even at times where, like I said,
43:57
Speaker 4: you were very much against what the the odds were saying,
44:01
Speaker 4: what the experts were saying. This sixth sense, where does
44:05
Speaker 4: that come from? Some people believe in it wholeheartedly. I
44:09
Speaker 4: know you've got a massive client base, waiting list, people
44:13
Speaker 4: wanting to see you. But where does that come from?
44:17
Speaker 4: When did you know you had something special?
44:20
Speaker 10: Yeah?
44:20
Speaker 2: I mean I think for me as a psychic, like
44:22
Speaker 2: I actually had a very corporate background, so I you know,
44:25
Speaker 2: in my mid thirties now, but I had a very
44:27
Speaker 2: nine to five normal life myself. But I think every
44:30
Speaker 2: single person listening at some point in their lives realizes
44:33
Speaker 2: that they have an intuition or a gunt feeling, Like,
44:35
Speaker 2: regardless of whether you're spiritual or religious or not, we
44:38
Speaker 2: all have that ability to sort of tune in and
44:40
Speaker 2: sort of sense things. And for me, it was just
44:42
Speaker 2: something that I was really able to develop over time,
44:45
Speaker 2: and it just became a very fascinating, interesting journey for me,
44:49
Speaker 2: one that I wanted to explore even more. But just
44:51
Speaker 2: comes down energy work and everything is energy. Like even
44:55
Speaker 2: all right.
44:56
Speaker 4: Well, we're going to get you to give us some predictions.
44:59
Speaker 4: We're going to have a on tape. If you're wrong,
45:01
Speaker 4: we're going to roll it out and embarrass you in
45:03
Speaker 4: a few months time. But before we do that, just
45:06
Speaker 4: on Donald Trump, he feels like he was saved by
45:11
Speaker 4: God himself that assassination attempt, and it was miraculous.
45:16
Speaker 3: You look at it, and he turned his.
45:18
Speaker 4: Head at that last millisecond and saved his life. Otherwise
45:23
Speaker 4: that bullet would have hit him somewhere where he would
45:25
Speaker 4: have been catastrophic. Do you think it's dangerous at all
45:29
Speaker 4: for a world leader to believe that God saved him?
45:33
Speaker 2: Absolutely not. I mean the trigger wasn't even pulled a
45:36
Speaker 2: milli second beforehand. He turned his head at the exact
45:38
Speaker 2: moment the trigger was pulled. Man, And I think anyone
45:42
Speaker 2: would look at that and realize that there are extra
45:44
Speaker 2: senses or powers at play. I certainly did, and I'm
45:47
Speaker 2: not necessarily someone who considers themselves religious, but I think
45:50
Speaker 2: with anyone, when we're able to draw on a higher power,
45:53
Speaker 2: it can help guide us. And I don't think Donald
45:54
Speaker 2: Trump's any exception. And clearly when we look at his
45:57
Speaker 2: trajectory and his journeys since the first attempt, I mean,
46:01
Speaker 2: I think the results speak for themselves about the impact
46:03
Speaker 2: that he's had on the world in the environment.
46:05
Speaker 4: Now, let's turn our attention to the upcoming federal election
46:10
Speaker 4: not too far away.
46:12
Speaker 3: What's going to happen there?
46:14
Speaker 4: Are we going to see the Anthony Albanesi government returned
46:17
Speaker 4: in their own right, or perhaps in a coalition with
46:19
Speaker 4: the Greens.
46:20
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's a very interesting thing. I made
46:21
Speaker 2: the prediction towards the end of twenty twenty four that
46:24
Speaker 2: given the trajectory that the world is on at the moment,
46:27
Speaker 2: that we are very likely to see a change of
46:30
Speaker 2: leadership within Australia as well. Whether Anthony Alberanzi remains Prime Minister.
46:36
Speaker 2: It's not something that I can necessarily see occurring right now.
46:39
Speaker 2: I do believe there won't be an alliance with the
46:42
Speaker 2: Tills because I believe a lot of them will probably
46:44
Speaker 2: end up losing their seats once people come to their senses.
46:48
Speaker 2: I can't see the Greens necessarily having a strong impact either.
46:51
Speaker 2: So you know, the energy and what I'm predicting and
46:53
Speaker 2: what sort of is occurring day by day at the
46:55
Speaker 2: moment does seem to indicate that the Liberal Party is
46:58
Speaker 2: in a stronger position than the other wise.
47:00
Speaker 1: Well, that is.
47:01
Speaker 4: Very interesting in and deed, what do you see when
47:05
Speaker 4: you look at our leaders? Peter Darton, you talk about
47:09
Speaker 4: this energy that you perceive, what do you see when
47:14
Speaker 4: you look at these two leaders?
47:16
Speaker 2: I mean when I look at Anthony Albernezi, I just
47:18
Speaker 2: see someone who doesn't really stand for anything, And now
47:22
Speaker 2: I think if you don't stand for anything, then you're
47:23
Speaker 2: full for everything, and that's pretty obvious with him. I mean,
47:26
Speaker 2: even someone like me who's interested in Australian politics, I
47:30
Speaker 2: don't know what he's done over the last four years,
47:33
Speaker 2: and I don't think many people that support him or
47:35
Speaker 2: many people that pay attention can really understand what he's done.
47:37
Speaker 2: Me and he bet his whole political fortunes on the voice.
47:40
Speaker 2: Obviously that was a failure for him.
47:42
Speaker 9: But on the other.
47:44
Speaker 2: Side of it, when I look at Peter Dunnan, I
47:47
Speaker 2: think there's a lot more to come out about him,
47:49
Speaker 2: and I really understood well. I really believe that a
47:52
Speaker 2: lot of people maybe haven't seen the real him in
47:54
Speaker 2: some ways yet, But I still see someone who's really
47:57
Speaker 2: quite measured. He's definitely been around for a long time.
48:00
Speaker 2: I think, you know, people can understand his policies and
48:03
Speaker 2: really understand where he's coming from. And I think it's
48:06
Speaker 2: a lot more measured and balanced, and if we want
48:08
Speaker 2: to talk about you know, real sort of stronger leadership
48:12
Speaker 2: coming in. I think that he's got a lot of
48:15
Speaker 2: sort of ideologies and a lot of sort of perspectives
48:17
Speaker 2: on policies that once, if he was given the opportunity
48:20
Speaker 2: to be in a real position of power in this country,
48:22
Speaker 2: could actually affect some real positive change.
48:24
Speaker 4: And just lastly, you mentioned the trajectory of the world
48:27
Speaker 4: and world events.
48:29
Speaker 3: What do you see happening in it?
48:30
Speaker 1: Foreign affairs?
48:31
Speaker 3: Just not a hard question all that one.
48:33
Speaker 2: How long do we have reader.
48:35
Speaker 1: That's the thing?
48:36
Speaker 3: Thirty second Precisely, there's.
48:39
Speaker 2: A very big energetic switch occurring around the world, and
48:41
Speaker 2: I do and I predicted this at the start of
48:43
Speaker 2: twenty twenty three. It does represent a golden age. And
48:46
Speaker 2: really the key factors we're going to see are people
48:49
Speaker 2: becoming aware of things that they weren't otherwise necessarily where
48:53
Speaker 2: off to begin with. So it's an information coming out,
48:56
Speaker 2: the cloak coming off in some way. So it's going
48:59
Speaker 2: to be an age of and an age of transparency
49:01
Speaker 2: that's going to have a profound impactor in the world.
49:03
Speaker 4: A specially that's very positive David, the medium, that is
49:06
Speaker 4: very positive in d Thank you so much for your
49:08
Speaker 4: time tonight, and that's all the time we have. I'll
49:11
Speaker 4: see you at eleven tomorrow with Douglas Murray. Up next
49:15
Speaker 4: is Newsnight,