Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 15 December
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: On scorn lils Ostrodia.
- 0:05Speaker 2: This is the Reader Panalty Show.
- 0:08Speaker 3: Good evening, ann Welcome to the Rita Panini Show.
- 0:11Speaker 4: Coming up tonight, a group of masked news filmed terrorizing
- 0:15Speaker 4: multiple businesses in Melbourne. Nikata will cover that and the
- 0:19Speaker 4: day's other top headlines. The Great Douglas Murray joins the
- 0:22Speaker 4: program and I'll get his reaction to the sentencing of
- 0:25Speaker 4: two Afghan nationals in the UK for the rape of
- 0:29Speaker 4: a fifteen year old girl.
- 0:31Speaker 3: M Horowitz will have the latest from.
- 0:33Speaker 4: The US, including Erica Kirk condemning conspiracy theories about her
- 0:38Speaker 4: husband's murder, and Kinziscofield will explain why Megan Markle is
- 0:43Speaker 4: making a show of contacting her stranged father. Left is
- 0:47Speaker 4: Losing It features a pronoun induced meltdown.
- 0:52Speaker 2: Hey TikTok, can you guys help me? Spam call the
- 0:55Speaker 2: mon County Improviation Office in Monengelia County, West Virginia for
- 1:00Speaker 2: being transfer but first.
- 1:02Speaker 4: Victoria's property industry has delivered its final report card for
- 1:06Speaker 4: twenty twenty five to the Allen government, and it's bad news.
- 1:10Speaker 4: The property sector has given the state its worst rating,
- 1:14Speaker 4: with data showing housing confidence remains at extremely low levels.
- 1:19Speaker 4: Victoria has again recorded Australia's lowest industry sentiment, with confidence
- 1:25Speaker 4: in the state government's planning and growth management also the
- 1:29Speaker 4: lowest in the country. Joining me now for more on
- 1:32Speaker 4: this is Menzies the Research Center senior fellow Nick Cata. Nick,
- 1:37Speaker 4: we've got over sixty five percent of Victorian respondents saying
- 1:41Speaker 4: that the States tax regime was the number one issue
- 1:46Speaker 4: halting further development.
- 1:49Speaker 5: Yeah, guess what tax does that doesn't it? Tax stops things.
- 1:53Speaker 5: It stops people investing, it stops people buying. Putting a
- 1:56Speaker 5: syntax on housing is not a good idea. You know,
- 1:59Speaker 5: you you really need to encourage housing. Of course, you've
- 2:03Speaker 5: got all sorts of taxes down there. It's bad enough
- 2:05Speaker 5: in New South Wales, by the way, if you want
- 2:07Speaker 5: to build a property, you're paying an enormous amount on
- 2:11Speaker 5: tax and regulation to build a place and that is
- 2:14Speaker 5: deterring development much worse in Victoria. And this is at
- 2:18Speaker 5: the very time when we desperately need housing. What is
- 2:21Speaker 5: it They don't get about the fact that the real
- 2:23Speaker 5: problem why young people are struggling to buy houses, why
- 2:26Speaker 5: people are paying a fortune in rent, it's because there
- 2:30Speaker 5: is a shortage of housing. The government should be doing
- 2:33Speaker 5: everything they can. I mean, look, they give subsidies to windmills, right,
- 2:37Speaker 5: so what about at the very least reducing the taxation
- 2:42Speaker 5: on housing and particularly developers, so that they can build
- 2:47Speaker 5: the enormous demand there is for housing.
- 2:51Speaker 4: Now Staying in Melbourne, a group of masked youths have
- 2:54Speaker 4: been filmed terrorizing multiple businesses in Bentley Eases As, a
- 3:00Speaker 4: quite suburb around thirteen fourteen kilometers southeast of the city.
- 3:04Speaker 4: The incident unfolded around eight thirty am on Chesterville Road.
- 3:09Speaker 4: A current affair reporter Marty Keing captured the footage while
- 3:14Speaker 4: running errands.
- 3:15Speaker 1: Have a look.
- 3:19Speaker 6: And this mob, many wearing masks, are running riot. Mike
- 3:28Speaker 6: claims these young people stole alcohol from his shop. He
- 3:32Speaker 6: also claims it's not the first time he makes the
- 3:36Speaker 6: citizens arrest. Until police arrived, he's punched, slapped and punched again.
- 3:42Speaker 4: Officers have arrested several teens at the scene. Two male
- 3:46Speaker 4: staff members were treated for minor injuries. Victoria Police also
- 3:51Speaker 4: confirmed they were already investigating similar behavior by the same
- 3:55Speaker 4: group at a nearby amphole service station.
- 3:58Speaker 3: Where an incident unfolded.
- 4:00Speaker 4: Seems like the Jacinta Haalan governments suppose a tough on
- 4:04Speaker 4: youth crime approach isn't having much of an impact at
- 4:08Speaker 4: the coal face.
- 4:11Speaker 5: No, I think under these new laws they'll be able
- 4:14Speaker 5: to impose life sentences on sixteen year olds. Look good
- 4:17Speaker 5: luck with that. You know, there's the whole, the whole,
- 4:19Speaker 5: the whole system is rotten from the government and it's imposed,
- 4:25Speaker 5: you know, imposing these lax bail laws, which is now
- 4:28Speaker 5: trying to tighten up, going soft on youth crime. Then
- 4:32Speaker 5: you've got the police who fill their hands are tied
- 4:34Speaker 5: so often because they're not getting the back up. You've
- 4:36Speaker 5: got shopkeepers there who don't dare sort of do anything
- 4:40Speaker 5: firm to stop these people because they might be the
- 4:43Speaker 5: ones in trouble. And then of course you've got the courts.
- 4:46Speaker 5: It really is a diabolical mess. Resa. I'm sorry to
- 4:50Speaker 5: criticize your state on crime yet again.
- 4:53Speaker 7: But what is it? What is it?
- 4:54Speaker 5: Is there a correlation here? What does Portland, Oregon, Minneapolis,
- 5:00Speaker 5: San Francisco and soon New York got in common with Melbourne. Well,
- 5:05Speaker 5: if you have a woke government, you get crime now.
- 5:10Speaker 4: Nick Tania plipper Sex decision to block the billion dollar
- 5:14Speaker 4: Blaney gold mine is under renewed scrutiny. Mining Giant Regious
- 5:19Speaker 4: Resources told the Federal Court Judicial Review that acceptance of
- 5:23Speaker 4: a blue Banded B dreaming story as a central piece
- 5:28Speaker 4: of evidence for blocking the mind without independent scrutiny lacked
- 5:32Speaker 4: any rational basis. Now Nick Regis is seeking to have
- 5:37Speaker 4: this decision repealed, And last week we had Judge James
- 5:42Speaker 4: Stelios grant a non publication order to protect cultural sensitivities
- 5:48Speaker 4: and uphold Indigenous traditional law. Now that doesn't sound great
- 5:53Speaker 4: for transparency, does it.
- 5:55Speaker 7: No.
- 5:55Speaker 5: I mean there's two very disturbing things about this. First
- 5:58Speaker 5: is Tanya pliver sx action in banning it on the
- 6:02Speaker 5: basis of this claim about what is it the blue
- 6:05Speaker 5: banded B. Look, you know, please please, I mean, this
- 6:11Speaker 5: is nonsense. We've been through us. We went through all
- 6:13Speaker 5: this thirty years ago in South Australia with this so
- 6:16Speaker 5: called secret women's business that a young Chris Kenny wrote
- 6:20Speaker 5: a very good book exposing. I thought we dealt with
- 6:22Speaker 5: this sort of nonsense. But because the other thing you
- 6:25Speaker 5: point to there is the issue of justice. You cannot
- 6:28Speaker 5: have justice being done in secret and then justice being
- 6:32Speaker 5: seemed to be fair. The two don't go hand in
- 6:35Speaker 5: hand and the fact that this decision was made to
- 6:39Speaker 5: keep it secret because aboriginal law or something says, you know,
- 6:43Speaker 5: something general will happen if it comes out in public. Look,
- 6:47Speaker 5: that's not good enough. That's not good enough. We have
- 6:49Speaker 5: a legal system that functions. People have confidence in the
- 6:53Speaker 5: legal system only in so far as they can see
- 6:55Speaker 5: justice being done. And if there's a being cast over it,
- 7:01Speaker 5: so you can't see why this decision is being made.
- 7:03Speaker 5: You can't see the basis of the evidence. This is
- 7:06Speaker 5: really really bad for people's consequence confidence in our justice system.
- 7:12Speaker 4: You need to have that transparency. You need to have
- 7:15Speaker 4: consistency as well. You can't have selective application of the
- 7:20Speaker 4: law in certain circumstances, often or sometimes based on race issues.
- 7:26Speaker 4: Nick Kta, thank you so much for your time tonight.
- 7:30Speaker 4: Joining me now is the author of international best sellers,
- 7:33Speaker 4: including his latest work on Democracies and death.
- 7:36Speaker 3: Cult Douglas Murray.
- 7:38Speaker 4: Let's start in the US, and we have a war
- 7:41Speaker 4: of words between Donald Trump and elin Omer and that's
- 7:45Speaker 4: intensified further with President Trump suggesting she is in the
- 7:49Speaker 4: country illegally and she may have even married her own brother.
- 7:56Speaker 8: Yes, this story has been around for a while. Quite
- 8:01Speaker 8: a lot of journalists have investigated this story in the
- 8:05Speaker 8: past and have come to that conclusion rather staggering though
- 8:09Speaker 8: it might seem to many of us. The allegation is
- 8:13Speaker 8: that yes, Congresswoman Ilanomar married her own brother in order
- 8:19Speaker 8: to get him citizenship in the United States. She has
- 8:24Speaker 8: always skirted around answering the questions about this, and now
- 8:29Speaker 8: President Trump has raised it. I suspect she's not going
- 8:32Speaker 8: to be able to skird around that for much longer.
- 8:36Speaker 8: There's a lot she has to answer about this, and
- 8:39Speaker 8: so far she's been able to stonewall it by just
- 8:42Speaker 8: sort of neglecting to answer the investative journalists or giving
- 8:46Speaker 8: them information that seems not to be accurate. I don't
- 8:50Speaker 8: know if she's going to be able to keep getting
- 8:51Speaker 8: away with this now the spotlight is so bright on
- 8:54Speaker 8: her and her family relations Douglas.
- 8:58Speaker 4: There's also talk about her eli Omar accumulated such wealth
- 9:03Speaker 4: in a short period of time. She's accumulated millions in
- 9:06Speaker 4: wealth when she went into the job to be a
- 9:09Speaker 4: politician with nothing, but she's hardly alone there. That seems
- 9:12Speaker 4: to be a problem in the US. Let's go to
- 9:14Speaker 4: the UK now where too Afghan national seeking asylum have
- 9:18Speaker 4: each been sentenced for the rape of a fifteen year
- 9:21Speaker 4: old girl. Footage of the assault is so harrowing that
- 9:24Speaker 4: it was feared it could trigger a riot.
- 9:28Speaker 3: The crime was committed just months after these.
- 9:30Speaker 4: Two individuals came to the UK as unaccompanied child asylum seekers.
- 9:35Speaker 4: One defense lawyer argued that cultural differences played a part.
- 9:40Speaker 4: He said that the defendant is not used to a
- 9:43Speaker 4: society where women are free and deemed equal to men.
- 9:46Speaker 3: He is morally at sea.
- 9:47Speaker 4: There are massive cultural barriers that have become massive moral barriers,
- 9:52Speaker 4: and that again seems to be at the heart of
- 9:55Speaker 4: this debate. Douglas, should the UK have migration, have these
- 10:00Speaker 4: asylum programs with cultures that are not really compatible with
- 10:05Speaker 4: Western values?
- 10:06Speaker 8: Well, I like the way in which the defendant's lawyer
- 10:09Speaker 8: phrased that it almost sounds like there's sort of equal
- 10:13Speaker 8: moral culpability in that he happened to come from a
- 10:17Speaker 8: different society and we don't have the same norms as
- 10:20Speaker 8: that society. So it's a kind of six of one,
- 10:22Speaker 8: half a dozen of the other. Problem. The British public
- 10:26Speaker 8: didn't ask for people like this to be in their country.
- 10:30Speaker 8: We didn't ask to have sometimes more than a thousand
- 10:35Speaker 8: people coming illegally by boat each day. We didn't ask
- 10:39Speaker 8: for that, and we didn't ask for the importing of
- 10:42Speaker 8: people from cultures where women are regarded as chattel and
- 10:48Speaker 8: for this to be the defense, you know. I mean,
- 10:51Speaker 8: I have seen this before, and have seen cases like
- 10:54Speaker 8: this before. There was a case I wrote about in
- 10:57Speaker 8: my book The Strange Death of Europe almost ten years
- 11:00Speaker 8: years ago, where a man from Eritrea gave an interview
- 11:02Speaker 8: in which he said, well, where I'm from, you can
- 11:05Speaker 8: just grab a woman off the street and a raper.
- 11:09Speaker 8: And I think the British public, like a lot of
- 11:12Speaker 8: our publics, are getting kind of sick of this sort
- 11:16Speaker 8: of allegation that it were there's our culture is somehow
- 11:21Speaker 8: sort of a blame for this.
- 11:23Speaker 7: Well, I'm sorry.
- 11:24Speaker 8: If this isn't a line in the sand, if this
- 11:27Speaker 8: isn't a norm we can keep established, then actually, if
- 11:32Speaker 8: you are going to come to Britain or any other
- 11:34Speaker 8: Western country legally or illegally, and preferably nobody doing it illegally,
- 11:40Speaker 8: then they should at least realize that the norms of
- 11:44Speaker 8: their society do not apply in our countries and that
- 11:48Speaker 8: our countries do not regard women in this seventh century light,
- 11:53Speaker 8: and it's really appalling. And you mentioned Rita that a
- 11:57Speaker 8: crucial fact thereout the footage, there is a strange thing
- 12:03Speaker 8: which we've talked about before, that that is going on
- 12:06Speaker 8: in every Western country when it comes to this, which
- 12:10Speaker 8: is that the authorities are worried about the public finding
- 12:15Speaker 8: out about what's happening in their own country, and so
- 12:19Speaker 8: the authorities, including the police, effectively behave as a mediating body.
- 12:24Speaker 8: You know, we can't release this footage, or we can't
- 12:27Speaker 8: release it in full, otherwise people will become angry. Well,
- 12:33Speaker 8: you know, first of all, we have the right to
- 12:35Speaker 8: know what's happening in our countries. We have the right
- 12:39Speaker 8: to know if people are assaulting women on our streets
- 12:43Speaker 8: or dragging them off and raping them like that. And
- 12:47Speaker 8: we'll come to our own conclusions about that. You know,
- 12:50Speaker 8: we're adults, and we have the right to respond to that,
- 12:53Speaker 8: including with absolute disgust and opprobrium. But this endless idea,
- 13:00Speaker 8: I think the authorities think something like they sort of
- 13:02Speaker 8: keep a lid on it. If the problem is going on,
- 13:06Speaker 8: you put a lid on it. And you try to
- 13:08Speaker 8: make sure that the public knows little about the problem
- 13:11Speaker 8: as possible, otherwise the public will be unpredictable. I think
- 13:17Speaker 8: this is way past time as a tactic from the authorities,
- 13:21Speaker 8: Way past time. The public want to know what's happening.
- 13:26Speaker 8: And you know, you just think back to the extraordinary
- 13:30Speaker 8: wordplay we've had in the last twenty five years in Britain.
- 13:35Speaker 8: Remember that it's taken all these decades to talk about
- 13:37Speaker 8: the Pakistani mainly grooming gangs in the North of England.
- 13:41Speaker 8: But just consider years. Not only was that information covered
- 13:45Speaker 8: over much like in these recent cases, but we get
- 13:49Speaker 8: these euphemisms grooming, grooming, which is a nasty term. It's
- 13:56Speaker 8: definitely a termin it's not nice if somebody's being groomed.
- 14:00Speaker 8: But that term is completely inadequate for industrial scale raping
- 14:07Speaker 8: of young women in your society, the torturing of young
- 14:12Speaker 8: women in some of these cases, the physical sexual not
- 14:16Speaker 8: to mention psychological torturing of these young women. And again,
- 14:21Speaker 8: in every way, whether it's literally trying to suppress footage
- 14:25Speaker 8: or trying to minimize the acts by playing around with
- 14:29Speaker 8: the English language, all of this is way past time.
- 14:32Speaker 8: The public deserve to know what's happening in their country,
- 14:36Speaker 8: and they do not deserve to have authorities acting as
- 14:39Speaker 8: some kind of mediating body between the public and the facts.
- 14:44Speaker 4: Douglas, You're right that preoccupation with social cohesion is a
- 14:48Speaker 4: problem right here in this country. I think authorities think
- 14:51Speaker 4: it's preferable to keep people in the dark as long
- 14:54Speaker 4: as social cohesion is not threatened.
- 14:58Speaker 8: These are cases so severe and appalling that in any
- 15:02Speaker 8: normal season there would be a hunt for the people
- 15:08Speaker 8: who held secondary responsibility for the crime. That is, the
- 15:12Speaker 8: people who allowed these people into the country. If you
- 15:16Speaker 8: have a rapist coming into your country, there should be
- 15:21Speaker 8: heads rolling metaphorically in departments in Whitehall. There should be
- 15:27Speaker 8: immigration officers, Border Force officers and others, government ministers, people
- 15:34Speaker 8: in the Home Office and elsewhere held responsible for this.
- 15:38Speaker 8: We have inquiries into everything in the UK. When the
- 15:43Speaker 8: Home Office a few years ago, when Teresa May was
- 15:47Speaker 8: in power, there was this huge scandal because some people
- 15:50Speaker 8: who had come on the famous wind rush generation ago
- 15:56Speaker 8: had an accident in their immigration status that suggested that
- 16:01Speaker 8: some of the many decades after having got into the
- 16:04Speaker 8: UK should should actually leave and didn't have permanent means
- 16:09Speaker 8: to remain. Now that was a huge scandal and the
- 16:14Speaker 8: Labor Party wanted to bring down the Conservative government over it.
- 16:18Speaker 8: The Labor activists and someone still go on about it.
- 16:22Speaker 8: Why on Earth when people are coming into the country
- 16:27Speaker 8: and committing violent rapes and violent crimes, is no one
- 16:33Speaker 8: ever held responsible? No border official, no local council official,
- 16:39Speaker 8: no immigration official, no Home Office official, no Home Office minister.
- 16:45Speaker 8: In what other situation if this happened once in a
- 16:49Speaker 8: normal political season, a minister would have to resign because
- 16:53Speaker 8: they've let a rapist into the country. But we're in
- 16:57Speaker 8: this situation where nobody ever has to take any responsibility
- 17:02Speaker 8: and the public need to just keep suffering through the
- 17:05Speaker 8: results of inept border policies, inept immigration policies, and a
- 17:10Speaker 8: completely lacks a system of legal and illegal immigration. I
- 17:17Speaker 8: think it's absolutely astonishing and I'm amazed that the British
- 17:21Speaker 8: public are not calling and the British media aren't calling
- 17:25Speaker 8: more for us to actually identify the people in government
- 17:28Speaker 8: who are responsible for these lapses, because they're not one offs.
- 17:33Speaker 8: They are constant, and there should be constant pressure to
- 17:38Speaker 8: find out who the people are who have been allowing
- 17:41Speaker 8: this to happen and to make sure that they do
- 17:43Speaker 8: not go off into some happy, pensioned retirement.
- 17:48Speaker 4: Now let's talk about something a little bit more frivolous.
- 17:53Speaker 4: We've had a few days now to digest the latest
- 17:56Speaker 4: episode of Prince Harry embarrassing his family, possible embarrassing the
- 18:00Speaker 4: entire country with his thirsty attention seeking. This time was
- 18:06Speaker 4: an ill advised appearance on Stephen Colbert's program where he
- 18:11Speaker 4: tried to be a comedian. I don't know exactly know
- 18:13Speaker 4: what was going on. We had an incident. Have a
- 18:16Speaker 4: look at this sketch. Try to understand this.
- 18:19Speaker 9: So if you was treated like a king for the day,
- 18:21Speaker 9: what would you want me.
- 18:21Speaker 7: To do for you? Beck?
- 18:24Speaker 2: For me?
- 18:24Speaker 7: Probably you'd want me to do what beg?
- 18:28Speaker 2: Beg Beck, beg the okay?
- 18:32Speaker 7: Beck?
- 18:33Speaker 3: Bake, oh, Baker.
- 18:38Speaker 4: Douglas.
- 18:40Speaker 3: I don't know what to say.
- 18:41Speaker 4: Do you feel any secondhand embarrassment as a brit Just
- 18:45Speaker 4: what is Prince Harry playing out?
- 18:47Speaker 3: Why would he go on Colbert and do whatever that was?
- 18:53Speaker 8: First of all, yes, I feel a deep cringing embarrassment.
- 18:57Speaker 8: I wanted to cover my eyes as you were showing
- 19:00Speaker 8: me that reta. I never want to see it again. Ah,
- 19:02Speaker 8: there's more of it now on the screen. The whole
- 19:07Speaker 8: thing is excruciating, of course, But you know, normally in
- 19:11Speaker 8: a situation like this, when somebody tries their hand, for instance,
- 19:15Speaker 8: a comedy, the normal thing to say is, you know,
- 19:18Speaker 8: don't give up the day job. Except you can't really
- 19:21Speaker 8: say that in this case. It's not clear what Harry's
- 19:23Speaker 8: date job is. It sort of don't give up not
- 19:27Speaker 8: doing anything in the day. It's just excruciating. He is
- 19:34Speaker 8: seems to me to be intent on destroying the mystique
- 19:39Speaker 8: and some of the power really of the monarchy as
- 19:44Speaker 8: an institution. The monarchy as an institution is incredibly important
- 19:49Speaker 8: in a constitutional democracy, and Prince Harry has been trying
- 19:54Speaker 8: to sort of spend down the endowment of public sympathy
- 20:00Speaker 8: and even I think interest in him, and this is
- 20:04Speaker 8: just the latest example of him going about this. I
- 20:06Speaker 8: always have the same thing, Rita when I see this,
- 20:09Speaker 8: which is I think, what a terrible way to spend
- 20:13Speaker 8: your life. You know, he's clearly looking for a purpose.
- 20:17Speaker 8: It's a bit odd to try to find it on
- 20:18Speaker 8: the Stephen Colbert Show, but put that aside for a moment.
- 20:21Speaker 8: He's clearly trying to find some kind of purpose. But
- 20:24Speaker 8: just imagine if he had done what duty actually demanded
- 20:29Speaker 8: of him, he would be in the UK at the
- 20:31Speaker 8: moment with his wife, and they'd be performing royal duties.
- 20:35Speaker 8: They'd be raising funds for deserving charities. They'd be opening
- 20:41Speaker 8: sports facilities and school halls and things to you know,
- 20:48Speaker 8: sort of enamored crowds of people who just wished them
- 20:52Speaker 8: well and they could actually be doing good with their lives,
- 20:56Speaker 8: and instead there's just this sort of peripatetic wandering around
- 21:02Speaker 8: TV studios and elsewhere, and it's just such a it's
- 21:05Speaker 8: such a bad way for him to spend his life,
- 21:09Speaker 8: and to spend down, if you remember back, you know,
- 21:13Speaker 8: thirty years or so, to spend down the considerable public
- 21:18Speaker 8: sympathy and indeed even admiration and love that existed for him.
- 21:23Speaker 8: It's such a curious career. I hope at some point
- 21:28Speaker 8: that he realizes what a mess he's made of all this,
- 21:33Speaker 8: how incredibly actually unrewarding it is in every sense other
- 21:38Speaker 8: than the financial sense, to spend your time doing this,
- 21:41Speaker 8: that nobody wants it, nobody likes it, and that the
- 21:46Speaker 8: other life he could have had, the one that he
- 21:49Speaker 8: was actually born to have is the life he should
- 21:53Speaker 8: be leading, and it would be one in which he
- 21:54Speaker 8: could find meaning and purpose. He could be raising funds
- 21:58Speaker 8: for charities to do with the armed forces in which
- 22:01Speaker 8: he served. He could be addressing questions of you know,
- 22:05Speaker 8: how better we look after soldiers after they returned from conflict,
- 22:09Speaker 8: for instance. There's all sorts of really useful things he
- 22:13Speaker 8: could be doing, but just think about it.
- 22:15Speaker 10: There.
- 22:15Speaker 8: Instead he is making some lame jokes, trying to be
- 22:20Speaker 8: a lame comedian in a manner which, as I say,
- 22:23Speaker 8: I just want to cover my eyes and ears when
- 22:26Speaker 8: I see that footage.
- 22:29Speaker 3: Oh same here, samey.
- 22:30Speaker 4: I'm not a brit And even I was cringing internally
- 22:33Speaker 4: and externally. I think if hit the nail on the head,
- 22:37Speaker 4: he's lacking purpose and I think it shows he seems lost,
- 22:42Speaker 4: he seems unhappy, and it is such a full from grace.
- 22:45Speaker 4: He was the most popular royal after the Queen for
- 22:50Speaker 4: the longest time before Meghan came along. Douglas Murray, thank
- 22:53Speaker 4: you so much for your time tonight.
- 22:55Speaker 8: Great pleasure as always, thank you.
- 22:58Speaker 4: Coming up Lefties Losing It and Erica Kirk addresses conspiracy
- 23:03Speaker 4: theories about her husband Charlie's murderm Horowitz is up next.
- 23:20Speaker 3: Welcome back. It's time for lefties losing it.
- 23:23Speaker 4: You know, I suspect the White House, or at least
- 23:26Speaker 4: it's social media team.
- 23:27Speaker 3: Maybe watching the Rita Paney Show, we did.
- 23:29Speaker 4: A little segment featuring Christmas decorations under the Biden White
- 23:34Speaker 4: House compared to Milania's work this year. And what do
- 23:37Speaker 4: you know, the White House has just released this very
- 23:40Speaker 4: droll before and after video Christmas.
- 23:54Speaker 1: Yeah, that ain't gonna work.
- 23:56Speaker 9: I mean, when should I really eve a start.
- 24:01Speaker 4: It's becoming increasingly difficult to separate reality from parody when
- 24:06Speaker 4: it comes to left is losing it. If you told
- 24:09Speaker 4: me there was a production about a transgender woman with
- 24:12Speaker 4: a passion for coal mining who has to fight the
- 24:15Speaker 4: patriarchy and entrenched gender norms to succeed, I would have thought, well,
- 24:20Speaker 4: you were talking about some sort of Saturday Night Live skit.
- 24:23Speaker 4: But it's real and it's on Netflix. This is the
- 24:27Speaker 4: Queen of Coal. Really, it's always spent my dream.
- 24:34Speaker 3: To work in the mind Marie's burns on the ground.
- 24:37Speaker 8: It's do you.
- 24:41Speaker 10: Feel safe in that work environment?
- 24:44Speaker 3: I need a job, not friends to them, I'm just
- 24:54Speaker 3: another guy.
- 24:55Speaker 11: You're not a guy and you're.
- 24:56Speaker 5: Not like that.
- 24:57Speaker 1: If you say you're a woman now, then you'll have
- 25:00Speaker 1: to do women's work. And you know this company assigns
- 25:05Speaker 1: different jobs to win them.
- 25:08Speaker 3: It's not there what they're doing to you.
- 25:15Speaker 1: No one can take away what you've earned. Crimey you
- 25:18Speaker 1: earned it, it's yours.
- 25:22Speaker 3: I'm a minor, Violet, a minor.
- 25:25Speaker 4: Look, I'm just thrilled that we have Netflix celebrating fossil fuels,
- 25:30Speaker 4: the mining industry that keeps the lights on Bravo, though
- 25:33Speaker 4: I do suspect there'll be some global warming narratives pushed
- 25:37Speaker 4: in that production time to check in on the awful
- 25:41Speaker 4: phenomenon that's affluent white female lefties or at the forefront
- 25:45Speaker 4: of just about every terrible idea in America and throughout
- 25:49Speaker 4: the West of the moment. And not only are they
- 25:51Speaker 4: as a group comically clueless, but their race obsessions make
- 25:55Speaker 4: them utterly insufferable as well.
- 25:59Speaker 9: I'm going to be honest, I don't feel good about
- 26:00Speaker 9: being white every day for a lot of reasons. Because
- 26:04Speaker 9: it's a point of privilege that I get to move
- 26:07Speaker 9: through the world in a way that so many of
- 26:09Speaker 9: my other colleagues and friends and family members of the
- 26:13Speaker 9: community don't get the privilege to do I'm and I'm
- 26:17Speaker 9: just a female, but just a woman, just a white woman.
- 26:20Speaker 9: If I was a white man, I would be functioning
- 26:23Speaker 9: from a point of even greater privilege.
- 26:26Speaker 4: That's Democrat Sarah Stolka from the great State of Kentucky,
- 26:30Speaker 4: and she's not satisfied with feeling bad about being watched herself.
- 26:35Speaker 4: She wants your kids to feel the same way.
- 26:37Speaker 3: This is just gross.
- 26:40Speaker 9: When kids have a moment to reflect about how the
- 26:44Speaker 9: color of their skin does and does not allow them
- 26:48Speaker 9: to move through the world, it's running running to them
- 26:52Speaker 9: and trying to stifle that and trying to say you
- 26:55Speaker 9: shouldn't feel bad. So we don't want to. We don't
- 26:57Speaker 9: want to ever expose you to something that is going
- 26:59Speaker 9: to make you have to pause and have maybe some
- 27:02Speaker 9: internal feelings. It's a missed opportunity for some really good dialogue.
- 27:07Speaker 4: I'm gonna play you a video now that could double
- 27:09Speaker 4: as an ad for homeschooling. This is what six great
- 27:13Speaker 4: students in Maryland were exposed to.
- 27:17Speaker 3: It's all about how to be non binary height.
- 27:20Speaker 12: We were actually talking about tips for being non binary.
- 27:23Speaker 12: If you feel like a label would be helpful for you,
- 27:25Speaker 12: then go ahead and attach yourself to that label, but
- 27:28Speaker 12: don't feel like you have to stick to it, and
- 27:30Speaker 12: you're able to change.
- 27:31Speaker 7: You can evolve.
- 27:32Speaker 12: I have had that experience myself in my own journey.
- 27:35Speaker 12: You know, I did identify as straight, even though I
- 27:37Speaker 12: never really was identified as by for a minute, even
- 27:41Speaker 12: though I actually was never by. And then I identified
- 27:44Speaker 12: as a lesbian, which is probably the closest terminology for
- 27:46Speaker 12: my sexuality because I like girls, and the non binary
- 27:50Speaker 12: thing also came around in an odd way.
- 27:53Speaker 4: And why stop there with a great advice, Why not
- 27:56Speaker 4: tell confused girls how to bind their breast to hate
- 28:00Speaker 4: their own bodies so much that they resort to painful binding.
- 28:05Speaker 12: General advice about binding is make sure you're being safe
- 28:08Speaker 12: about it. Don't be wearing a binder more than eight
- 28:10Speaker 12: hours in a day, definitely not exercising. The reason why
- 28:14Speaker 12: I personally don't really wear binders that much is because
- 28:16Speaker 12: of breathing.
- 28:17Speaker 10: It restricts your breathing.
- 28:19Speaker 3: Restricts your breathing.
- 28:21Speaker 4: But by all means still advise confused girls to do it.
- 28:25Speaker 3: Just be safe about it. Restrict your breathing in a
- 28:28Speaker 3: safe manner.
- 28:29Speaker 4: And sticking with the excesses of the trans movement. Here
- 28:33Speaker 4: is California Governor Gavin Newsom.
- 28:36Speaker 11: We didn't get into transports. That's an issue no one
- 28:38Speaker 11: wants to hear about because eighty percent of people listening
- 28:40Speaker 11: disagree with my position on this. But it comes from
- 28:44Speaker 11: my heart, not just my head. It wasn't a political evolution.
- 28:48Speaker 11: It was position being that I don't think it's fair.
- 28:52Speaker 11: I want to see trans kids. I have a trans godsign.
- 28:54Speaker 11: There's no governor's sign more pro trans legislation than I have.
- 28:57Speaker 11: And no one has been a stronger abvocate for the
- 28:59Speaker 11: LGBK in you mintic.
- 29:00Speaker 4: At least he knows that eighty percent of people disagree
- 29:03Speaker 4: with him, one hundred percent of sane people. That's the
- 29:06Speaker 4: current king clown ruling over California. And if you thought
- 29:10Speaker 4: Gavin news was bad, just look at the Democrats looking
- 29:14Speaker 4: to replace him, including this next woman, Betty Ye, who
- 29:18Speaker 4: also can't see any issue with male bodies in female sport.
- 29:23Speaker 10: They are now part of. I mean, they have been
- 29:26Speaker 10: through a transition, the physical transition, and they do believe
- 29:29Speaker 10: that they should be able to participate. I think there's
- 29:31Speaker 10: a lot of information we need to learn about what's
- 29:33Speaker 10: really happening with the ability of trans athletes to compete.
- 29:37Speaker 10: But my statement is about being able to be sure
- 29:40Speaker 10: that they can compete. And right now there's.
- 29:43Speaker 5: More questions whether you think they should compete in women's
- 29:45Speaker 5: sport and the Olympics because it's coming to LAS, it's relevant.
- 29:49Speaker 10: I think transgender female athletes are women athletes and they
- 29:53Speaker 10: should be able to.
- 29:54Speaker 3: Really, there you go.
- 29:56Speaker 4: Mediocre male athletes everywhere can look forward to gold medals
- 30:01Speaker 4: in LA. Now this next clip is incredible, just the hysteria,
- 30:06Speaker 4: the divorce from reality, the sense of entitlement. Watch this
- 30:11Speaker 4: woman have a food blowing meltdown on behalf of a
- 30:14Speaker 4: trans client who was misgendered by a law enforcement officer.
- 30:19Speaker 2: Hey, TikTok, can you guys help me spam call the
- 30:22Speaker 2: Man County Probation Office in Montingalia County, West Virginia for
- 30:26Speaker 2: being transphobic as I took one of my clients today
- 30:30Speaker 2: to the probation office and he is a trans mask
- 30:33Speaker 2: individual and he went back to do a drug test
- 30:36Speaker 2: and when he was back there, the front desk lady
- 30:43Speaker 2: came out and said she'll be right out, and I
- 30:47Speaker 2: politely said you know, he goes by heating pronouns and
- 30:52Speaker 2: she looks at me and she says she has a vagina,
- 30:55Speaker 2: so she's a girl. I was just like stunned, like
- 31:02Speaker 2: I cannot believe that people are still saying this like
- 31:08Speaker 2: on the job. And then they wonder why queer people
- 31:14Speaker 2: and trans people are not showing up for promission, not
- 31:19Speaker 2: showing up for day report, not showing up for drug
- 31:21Speaker 2: court because they're misgendered and met with violent transphobia every
- 31:26Speaker 2: stuff of the.
- 31:26Speaker 4: Way, violence misgendering is now violence. And by misgendering, I
- 31:33Speaker 4: mean stating biological realities. Imagine how privilege you must be
- 31:38Speaker 4: to feel entitled to harass folks just doing their jobs
- 31:42Speaker 4: because they didn't play along with your delusions. Joining me
- 31:46Speaker 4: now is documentary filmmaker and commentator Army Horoiz.
- 31:50Speaker 3: Army.
- 31:51Speaker 4: There's plenty of drama around the sale of Warner Brothers.
- 31:54Speaker 4: Discovery Paramount has made a hostile bit or ki Warner Brothers,
- 32:00Speaker 4: and that's set up a furious bidding wall with Netflix
- 32:04Speaker 4: for the media giant. And now Donald Trump has had
- 32:07Speaker 4: his say. He's very interested in what happens to CNN.
- 32:12Speaker 13: I just think that the people that have run CNN
- 32:15Speaker 13: into the ground. By the way, nobody watches, very few
- 32:17Speaker 13: people watch. I don't think they should be entrusted with
- 32:20Speaker 13: running CNN any longer. So I think any deal should
- 32:25Speaker 13: it should be guaranteed and certain that CNN is part
- 32:28Speaker 13: of it or sold separately.
- 32:31Speaker 3: Amy, what's your take on that.
- 32:35Speaker 7: Yeah, there's a lot.
- 32:35Speaker 14: Look, Hollywood and the news media is changing, obviously, you
- 32:40Speaker 14: know this.
- 32:40Speaker 7: I know this dramatically.
- 32:42Speaker 14: This is a massive deal, both in terms of the
- 32:45Speaker 14: direction of Hollywood going forward and direction and the control
- 32:49Speaker 14: of the media, particularly.
- 32:50Speaker 7: News as well.
- 32:51Speaker 14: Right, Warner Brothers owns CNN, It owns a tremendous amount
- 32:55Speaker 14: of cable channels, one of the largest, if not the
- 32:58Speaker 14: largest studio in Hollywood, and there's a lot of consolidation
- 33:01Speaker 14: going on. Netflix came out of nowhere to make this bit.
- 33:05Speaker 14: It was crazy. People were shocked by it. And then
- 33:09Speaker 14: of course you had David Ellison and sky Dan's who
- 33:12Speaker 14: just consumed Paramount, coming in and going for a bit
- 33:16Speaker 14: of Warner Brothers. So look, first of all, let's let's
- 33:20Speaker 14: let's start with winners and losers. So for losers, Yeah,
- 33:25Speaker 14: one of the major losers on this thing is gonna
- 33:27Speaker 14: be Hollywood executives and the and the Hollywood elitist left
- 33:31Speaker 14: who will lose a lot of jobs. Right, they're talking
- 33:34Speaker 14: about six billion dollars of synergy. What does synergy mean?
- 33:37Speaker 14: It means people are going to be out of work.
- 33:39Speaker 14: I don't think that's such a bad thing, considering they
- 33:41Speaker 14: are so aligned against the Republicans and Trump winner.
- 33:47Speaker 7: Man, it looks like Barry Weiss might be cleaning up again.
- 33:50Speaker 14: Barry Weiss, of course the Center, very center, a free
- 33:55Speaker 14: press founder, former New York Times.
- 34:00Speaker 7: Ed writer.
- 34:01Speaker 14: She was brought in to be the CEO of CBS News,
- 34:04Speaker 14: which was a massive win. And not for conservatives, but
- 34:07Speaker 14: for for truth in the news, right, simply not something
- 34:12Speaker 14: that's non biased is good for us. And that's what
- 34:14Speaker 14: she is. She's not a conservative, she's not a liberal.
- 34:16Speaker 14: She calls it, she sees it. Well, she may be
- 34:19Speaker 14: knocking the door being in charge of CNN as well.
- 34:22Speaker 14: I think that'd be great for freedom in media, right.
- 34:26Speaker 14: And I think that also we have to take a
- 34:29Speaker 14: look at the money that's being involved in this thing. Right,
- 34:33Speaker 14: you have Netflix between net think look the major By
- 34:37Speaker 14: the way, it's also great for consumers because Netflix and
- 34:41Speaker 14: Amazon control twenty percent of all streaming views. And as
- 34:44Speaker 14: we know, streaming is where everything is moved to, if
- 34:46Speaker 14: not has already moved to. So moving all of it
- 34:48Speaker 14: to and now I think between the combined Paramount and
- 34:54Speaker 14: Warner Brothers, you're gonna see more streaming competition happen. So
- 34:59Speaker 14: and and look the money being spent between those that
- 35:02Speaker 14: those be Hamdmoff's Prime Video, Slash, Amazon and and Serrandos
- 35:07Speaker 14: and Netflix. They gave over over ten million dollars to
- 35:11Speaker 14: Kamala Harris. So again, I think anything that stems that power,
- 35:14Speaker 14: that Hollywood liberal power, I think is.
- 35:16Speaker 7: A good thing in terms of what we should be
- 35:18Speaker 7: worrying about.
- 35:19Speaker 14: Look, I don't like that Trump is, you know, putting
- 35:21Speaker 14: his finger on the scale. I don't think that's helpful
- 35:24Speaker 14: to a deal like this. I don't think he needs
- 35:26Speaker 14: to talk about CNN. We all know the issues there.
- 35:28Speaker 14: And the other worrying thing slightly is there's a lot
- 35:31Speaker 14: of golf money involved with David Ellison and sky Dance
- 35:35Speaker 14: particularly there's there's six billion dollars coming for the Qataris.
- 35:39Speaker 7: I never love that.
- 35:41Speaker 14: So look that that's where I stand this thing overall,
- 35:44Speaker 14: as far as I go, Yeah, I'm on team Dan Ellison,
- 35:46Speaker 14: I'm on team Paramount, team Skydance. I definitely am not
- 35:50Speaker 14: rooting for Netflix.
- 35:51Speaker 7: On this thing now.
- 35:53Speaker 4: Ami, the widow of Charlie Kirk Erica, has spoken out
- 35:57Speaker 4: about the many conspiracy theoriesing his murder.
- 36:01Speaker 3: She had this to say on Fox News.
- 36:04Speaker 15: Come after me, call me names, I don't care, call
- 36:07Speaker 15: me what you want, go down that rabbit hole whatever.
- 36:11Speaker 15: But when you go after my family, my turning point,
- 36:15Speaker 15: USA family, my Charlie Kirkshaw family, When you go after
- 36:17Speaker 15: the people that I love, and you're making hundreds and
- 36:21Speaker 15: thousands of dollars every single episode going after the people
- 36:27Speaker 15: that I love because somehow they're in on this. This
- 36:31Speaker 15: is not okay. It's not healthy. This is a mind virus, Amie.
- 36:36Speaker 4: You've got the people who have no trust in the FBI,
- 36:40Speaker 4: even though it's Cash Bettel's FBI these days, who are
- 36:45Speaker 4: looking at all sorts of different theories about what happened there.
- 36:49Speaker 4: But Erica Kirk is also receiving vicious attacks from the left.
- 36:54Speaker 3: She has been the target of.
- 36:55Speaker 4: Vicious abuse as soon as she made the first statement
- 36:59Speaker 4: after Hersman's assassination, and among those leading the charge is
- 37:04Speaker 4: Jennifer Welch. Here is her latest commentary on Erica Kirk.
- 37:09Speaker 16: This woman should be kicked to the curb. She is
- 37:12Speaker 16: an absolute grifter, just like Donald Trump and just like
- 37:16Speaker 16: her unrepentant, racist, homophobic husband was Ami.
- 37:21Speaker 3: What's your response.
- 37:22Speaker 7: To all that? Yeah, it never ends again.
- 37:26Speaker 14: Look, this is gonna be this segment's can be on
- 37:29Speaker 14: the convergence of left and right.
- 37:30Speaker 7: Because you see his vicious attacks with both the hard
- 37:33Speaker 7: left and the hard right.
- 37:36Speaker 14: The despicable Candace Owens of course leading the charge like
- 37:40Speaker 14: she has on so many different bizarre anti Semitic conspiracy theories,
- 37:44Speaker 14: anti anti US conspiracy theories.
- 37:47Speaker 7: Yeah.
- 37:47Speaker 14: Look, she blames Charlie kirk'sassination on prominent Jews, on pro
- 37:52Speaker 14: Israel movement, on the military, on Macarone. He's got this
- 37:55Speaker 14: weird fascination with Macron and his wife. I really don't
- 37:59Speaker 14: fully understand it, to be honest with you. And this
- 38:02Speaker 14: is really becoming a litmus test on the right, Okay,
- 38:04Speaker 14: the people who are who are fueling these conspiracy theories
- 38:08Speaker 14: on the hard right. You know, Look, Tucker Carlson, he
- 38:12Speaker 14: gave what I thought was a horrific speech at Charlie
- 38:15Speaker 14: Kirk's memorial.
- 38:16Speaker 7: You were there.
- 38:17Speaker 14: I was there talking about Jesus and really kind of
- 38:20Speaker 14: referencing the Jews killing Jesus and they're involvement possibly in
- 38:24Speaker 14: this killing as well. Yeah, it's really problematic, and it's
- 38:28Speaker 14: from the right and the left. And the other thing
- 38:30Speaker 14: the right and the left for sharing is a distrust
- 38:32Speaker 14: and institutions, and particularly the FBI. And you said, look,
- 38:36Speaker 14: Cash Bartel is a good dude. Cash Hotael's a trust
- 38:39Speaker 14: with a dur a transparent dude. A lot of people
- 38:41Speaker 14: in the FBI have been moved there who I know personally,
- 38:44Speaker 14: who I think are wonderful people. I think they're trying
- 38:46Speaker 14: to be as open transparent as they possibly can.
- 38:48Speaker 10: Right.
- 38:49Speaker 14: Obviously, there's there's an ongoing UH investigation and there's gonna
- 38:52Speaker 14: be ongoing core case on this, and they can't be
- 38:55Speaker 14: fully open everything.
- 38:56Speaker 7: But I think they're trying to be as as much
- 38:58Speaker 7: they can.
- 38:59Speaker 14: But again, it's this lea fascinating convergence between the conspiracy
- 39:03Speaker 14: theories the left and the right, and they center around
- 39:05Speaker 14: distrust institutions.
- 39:07Speaker 7: There's an iota of truth there.
- 39:09Speaker 14: Right, because there's been decades of mismanagement and failures among
- 39:13Speaker 14: our institutions, the FBI, the IRS, the State Department, and
- 39:17Speaker 14: I see where they're coming from, this whole deep state thing,
- 39:19Speaker 14: and there's some.
- 39:19Speaker 7: Truth to that.
- 39:21Speaker 14: But when you control Look, but when you control the
- 39:24Speaker 14: levers of government, and when the right, when the right
- 39:26Speaker 14: was complaining about the institutions on the left, I get it.
- 39:29Speaker 7: But when the right controls these levers and.
- 39:31Speaker 14: You're still pushing these conspiracy theories, it really is an
- 39:35Speaker 14: underlying issue of something far more problematic than just that
- 39:39Speaker 14: and the politics of it.
- 39:40Speaker 7: So I think this is very worrying. You know.
- 39:42Speaker 14: Look, republics fall when you don't trust the institutions holding
- 39:46Speaker 14: them up right, when you hollow those out, that's when
- 39:48Speaker 14: countries fail.
- 39:50Speaker 7: So I am very very worried about it.
- 39:52Speaker 14: And this Charlie kirk Thing Erica kirk Thing is a
- 39:55Speaker 14: litmus test, I think for a larger problem.
- 39:58Speaker 3: Amy Harwitz, thank you so much of her time tonight.
- 40:01Speaker 3: Where's your pleasure still to come?
- 40:04Speaker 4: Why Meghan markl is making such a show of contacting
- 40:08Speaker 4: her estranged father. Kinsey Schofield has a theory.
- 40:23Speaker 3: Welcome back joining me now.
- 40:24Speaker 4: Celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield Kinsey, We're going to
- 40:28Speaker 4: get the Meghan Markles story out of the way first,
- 40:31Speaker 4: because we've got some political commentary from Hollywood to dive into,
- 40:35Speaker 4: and some of it is surprising. But Meghan Markle has
- 40:38Speaker 4: finally sent a letter to her father, Thomas, who is
- 40:42Speaker 4: recovering in a hospital in the Philippines. Meghan sent the
- 40:46Speaker 4: letter through reliable and trusted contacts and it is said
- 40:50Speaker 4: to now be safely in her father's hands. But Kinsey,
- 40:55Speaker 4: why send something through the mail. It's been clear for
- 41:00Speaker 4: some time that Thomas wants to reestablish contact with his daughter,
- 41:03Speaker 4: he wants to meet his grandchildren.
- 41:06Speaker 17: I mean, it's one step up from an email. I
- 41:09Speaker 17: guess if my father was having multiple emergency surgeries and
- 41:13Speaker 17: losing limbs, I wouldn't be sending a homing pigeon instead
- 41:16Speaker 17: of picking up the phone or FaceTime and calling him.
- 41:20Speaker 17: Just just make a phone call Megan. And how are
- 41:22Speaker 17: we supposed to take Kerry and Meghan seriously going forward
- 41:25Speaker 17: when they're at Invictus cheesing it up and smiling and
- 41:28Speaker 17: posing up a storm with these wounded veterans for photographers,
- 41:32Speaker 17: when they can't even pick up the phone to call
- 41:34Speaker 17: Megan Markle's father. You know, it tells us that this
- 41:37Speaker 17: is all for PR.
- 41:40Speaker 3: I think you are one hundred percent right there.
- 41:42Speaker 4: This is a PR exercise. Now, Amanda Saferee, she's an actress.
- 41:48Speaker 4: I don't know if many of our audience would be
- 41:50Speaker 4: familiar with her work, but she's refused to apologize for
- 41:53Speaker 4: calling Charlie Kirk hateful. In fact, the actress has doubled down,
- 41:58Speaker 4: telling Who What Where that I said something that was
- 42:02Speaker 4: based on actual reality and actual footage and actual quotes.
- 42:07Speaker 4: What i said was pretty damn factual, and I'm free
- 42:10Speaker 4: to have an opinion, of course, except Kinsey. She seems
- 42:14Speaker 4: to think that Charlie's opinions were hateful, and I can
- 42:17Speaker 4: almost guarantee that there is a large gap between what
- 42:22Speaker 4: this woman thinks she knows and what the reality is.
- 42:27Speaker 17: Yea, And in her initial Instagram post, she alluded to
- 42:30Speaker 17: the fact that Charlie brought this on himself, his murder
- 42:34Speaker 17: on himself. No one deserves to die for their opinions.
- 42:37Speaker 17: We can all look like monsters when we're taken out
- 42:40Speaker 17: of context. And She's been in the media long enough
- 42:43Speaker 17: to know that Amanda does have a right to her
- 42:45Speaker 17: own opinion. But she risks alienating half the country when
- 42:48Speaker 17: she doubles down like this. Charlie's children are without a
- 42:51Speaker 17: father today, how would that make her feel? She has children?
- 42:55Speaker 17: There is no excuse for that, and her comments aren't helpful.
- 43:00Speaker 4: And she justified what she said by saying it's my opinion.
- 43:04Speaker 4: She's entitled to that opinion. But then she seems to
- 43:07Speaker 4: think other people have brought on an assassination by stating
- 43:12Speaker 4: their opinion. And if you think Charlie Kirk is hateful,
- 43:15Speaker 4: the joyful warrior that he was, who was so polite
- 43:18Speaker 4: and so kind even in the most robust debates he had,
- 43:22Speaker 4: I mean, really, you are existing in a parallel universe. Now,
- 43:27Speaker 4: this wouldn't have happened a few years ago, Kinsey. We've
- 43:29Speaker 4: got more actors coming out and endorsing Donald Trump. Have
- 43:34Speaker 4: a listened to Kelsey Grammer, the man behind Frasier. He
- 43:38Speaker 4: had a little jab at the Democrats expense and then
- 43:43Speaker 4: praise Donald Trump.
- 43:45Speaker 12: I always love us.
- 43:46Speaker 14: When the Democrats start talking about affordability, you always know
- 43:48Speaker 14: they're going to charge you twice as much, three times
- 43:52Speaker 14: as much, Kinsey.
- 43:54Speaker 4: He went on to say some very complimentary things about
- 43:57Speaker 4: the President and We had Sylvester Stallone earlier in the
- 43:59Speaker 4: World Week also making some very positive comments.
- 44:04Speaker 17: You know what, the UK is rapidly growing global production wise.
- 44:09Speaker 17: It's stolen so much business from Hollywood and it's taken
- 44:13Speaker 17: a significant amount of work away from La Home alone twos.
- 44:17Speaker 17: Donald Trump does love and appreciate Hollywood and wants them
- 44:20Speaker 17: to get back to work. You know, it's our politics
- 44:23Speaker 17: that have really put a lot of these actors and
- 44:25Speaker 17: actresses out of work, Thank you, Governor Gavin Newsom. Trump's
- 44:29Speaker 17: even reportedly pushed Paramount to green light Rush Hour four.
- 44:32Speaker 17: Maybe we'll hear more stars that miss when America dominated
- 44:37Speaker 17: the TV and movie industry speak out in support of
- 44:40Speaker 17: the president. I don't know.
- 44:43Speaker 4: Yeah, it's fascinating because there definitely is a bit of
- 44:46Speaker 4: a cultural shift. These are just comments that wouldn't have
- 44:50Speaker 4: been made four years ago, or even during that first term.
- 44:55Speaker 4: Now to Gwen Stefani, the singer songwriter, she's been under
- 45:01Speaker 4: attack for partnering with a prayer app that is not
- 45:05Speaker 4: pro abortion.
- 45:06Speaker 3: Who could have thought that a prayer app would not
- 45:08Speaker 3: be pro abortion?
- 45:09Speaker 4: Kinzie, She's a Christian woman. Is she expected to endorse
- 45:14Speaker 4: pro abortion apps?
- 45:15Speaker 1: What's the issue here exactly.
- 45:17Speaker 17: Gwen Stefani doesn't even endorse anything but prayer and meditation
- 45:21Speaker 17: throughout these social media posts. Jack Nicholson is pro life,
- 45:25Speaker 17: Kelsey Grammer, who we just spoke about, Justin Bieber, and
- 45:28Speaker 17: none of those people have ever shoved that opinion down
- 45:31Speaker 17: our throats like the other side. At Christmas, we celebrate
- 45:34Speaker 17: a baby sent to save us. That's the reason for
- 45:38Speaker 17: the season. So why should personal faith be treated like
- 45:41Speaker 17: a controversy.
- 45:44Speaker 3: Now, let's talk about the MET Gala.
- 45:46Speaker 4: Beyonce, Nicole Kidman, and Venus Williams have been unveiled as
- 45:51Speaker 4: the co chairs for the twenty twenty six Met Gala.
- 45:55Speaker 4: The three stars have been tapped to work with industry
- 45:59Speaker 4: icon app A Winter on next year's event, and Kinsey.
- 46:03Speaker 4: The theme is going to be costume art and a
- 46:07Speaker 4: celebration between the intersection of the human body and art.
- 46:12Speaker 3: It sounds terribly pretentious, already.
- 46:16Speaker 17: Sounds a little slutty, you know. Nicole Kidman, I'm going
- 46:19Speaker 17: to say a standout star here. We love Nicole Kidman,
- 46:22Speaker 17: but I feel like the MET has taken such a
- 46:25Speaker 17: deep decline. And let me just predict right here on
- 46:29Speaker 17: your show, this is the first time I'm saying this.
- 46:31Speaker 17: Megan Markle has been trying to make nice with Vogue
- 46:35Speaker 17: for favorable coverage and to secure a ticket to the
- 46:37Speaker 17: Met Gala with Beyonce on board. That's a realistic option
- 46:41Speaker 17: for her. Once the Met Gala goes rent a Prince
- 46:45Speaker 17: and Jam influencer, it becomes completely irrelevant. The Met dumpster
- 46:50Speaker 17: fire more like it.
- 46:53Speaker 3: Surely she can get a ticket to that. I mean,
- 46:55Speaker 3: everyone seems to be getting a ticket these days. I
- 46:58Speaker 3: don't think that's going to be much of a coup
- 47:00Speaker 3: for her.
- 47:01Speaker 4: Laura Sanchez Bezos is going to be the lead sponsor
- 47:05Speaker 4: of the twenty twenty six Medgala. I guess you can
- 47:08Speaker 4: do that after you marry one of the richest men
- 47:11Speaker 4: in the world. But has the whole thing kind of
- 47:15Speaker 4: lost its luster already?
- 47:18Speaker 17: It has, I mean, the ultimate objective originally was to
- 47:23Speaker 17: secure some America's fiercest art dealers and art connoisseurs, and
- 47:29Speaker 17: it's now just full of influencers, tik talkers, and Kardashians,
- 47:33Speaker 17: So it has It's not what it once was, but
- 47:37Speaker 17: it does seem to be taking an even steeper decline lately.
- 47:41Speaker 17: You know, you don't see even Katoure. It just feels
- 47:44Speaker 17: like a costume silly costume contest.
- 47:49Speaker 4: I think it jumped the shark when AOC attended. Remember,
- 47:53Speaker 4: I think she had tax the Reach or something like
- 47:55Speaker 4: that on her dress. So I think, right then and
- 47:59Speaker 4: there the met Gala completely lost its luster, dropped the shark,
- 48:03Speaker 4: and we really couldn't care less. Though every now and
- 48:06Speaker 4: then there's an outfit that is stunning. Kinsisco Field, we
- 48:12Speaker 4: always appreciate you. Thank you so much for your time tonight,
- 48:15Speaker 4: and that's all the time we have.
- 48:18Speaker 3: I'll see you tomorrow night.
- 48:19Speaker 4: For lefties losing it at nine pm, don't go anywhere.
- 48:23Speaker 3: Newsnight is up next