Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 30 October

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The Rita Panahi Show | 30 October · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On Sky Lives Ostrodia. This is the Wheader Paney Show.
0:08
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panety Show.
0:10
Speaker 3: Coming up tonight, Kamala Harris stumbles the way through an
0:14
Speaker 3: interview with the ABC. Daniel Wile would join me to
0:17
Speaker 3: cover the day's top headlines. The climate catastrophe narrative takes
0:21
Speaker 3: a major hit with the release of a new US report.
0:25
Speaker 2: The PIMA will be here to discuss that and much more.
0:28
Speaker 4: C J.
0:29
Speaker 3: Pearson will join you with the latest from the US,
0:31
Speaker 3: and kinsisco Field will have all your favorite world and
0:35
Speaker 3: entertainment news and Left is Losing It features this awful woman.
0:40
Speaker 5: Awful that woman out in somewhere Middle America saying Charlie
0:47
Speaker 5: Kirk he was a racist.
0:48
Speaker 6: He was a piece of shit.
0:50
Speaker 5: There are so many more of us than there are
0:53
Speaker 5: of them.
0:53
Speaker 3: But first, a pre eminent doctor who has served as
0:56
Speaker 3: the President of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians and
1:00
Speaker 3: was a member of Alfred Help's Ethics Committee, has slammed
1:04
Speaker 3: a policy at Melbourne Saint Vincent's Hospital to prioritize indigenous individuals.
1:10
Speaker 3: Professor John Wilson told The Herald's son that the policy
1:13
Speaker 3: breached medical codes of conduct as well as the Declaration
1:17
Speaker 3: of Geneva by prioritizing race over clinical need, and that
1:23
Speaker 3: it puts medical practitioners in a situation where they are
1:27
Speaker 3: asked to oppose the moral and ethical principles they have
1:31
Speaker 3: worked towards for decades. Ethically, there is no question that
1:35
Speaker 3: every single person treated by any doctor in this country
1:39
Speaker 3: must be.
1:40
Speaker 2: Treated equally and fairly. Let's bring in.
1:43
Speaker 3: Deputy Executive Director of the Institute of Public Affairs Daniel Wilde.
1:48
Speaker 3: Dan I called this policy modern day apartheid in yesterday's
1:52
Speaker 3: Herald Son. It is clearly discriminatory based on race.
1:58
Speaker 2: It's a racist policy.
2:02
Speaker 7: Yeah, you wrote a great article on this Reta, and
2:05
Speaker 7: this was always going to happen. I mean we've been
2:07
Speaker 7: warning about this, and you've been warning about this for
2:09
Speaker 7: years and years, which is, if you go down this
2:11
Speaker 7: path of racial difference and of treating people differently based
2:16
Speaker 7: on their race or ethnicity, then inevitably you're going to
2:19
Speaker 7: have a circumstance where governments are prioritizing social services such
2:23
Speaker 7: as health based on race rather than need. And you
2:27
Speaker 7: know this has happened in Victoria, of course, where they
2:31
Speaker 7: are in the process of finalizing a treaty with Indigenous Victorians.
2:36
Speaker 8: So this is just the beginning.
2:38
Speaker 7: This is what Victoria and Australia is going to look
2:42
Speaker 7: like if we go to the path of a treaty.
2:45
Speaker 7: We warned about this when we analyzed the New Zealand
2:48
Speaker 7: experience with their Whiteitanngi Tribunal, which is a special body
2:53
Speaker 7: for the Maori population in New Zealand, and we identified
2:56
Speaker 7: that they already have special access to the Maori population
3:00
Speaker 7: based on race rather than need. And we warned at
3:02
Speaker 7: the time of the Voice debate that this would happen
3:04
Speaker 7: in Australia if you have a voice or a treaty
3:06
Speaker 7: that comes into place.
3:07
Speaker 8: That is exactly what is happening.
3:10
Speaker 7: And this is an affront to absolutely everything that Australians
3:14
Speaker 7: believe in and stand for. But guess what, It's only
3:17
Speaker 7: going to get worse. This is going to keep going
3:19
Speaker 7: until we get rid of the treaty and we stop
3:21
Speaker 7: this racial division.
3:24
Speaker 3: And you're right about not learning any lessons from New Zealand.
3:28
Speaker 3: I wrote about this very issue three years ago when
3:31
Speaker 3: this discriminatory practice was happening in an Auckland hospital and
3:35
Speaker 3: doctors were speaking out about race being a factor in
3:40
Speaker 3: how quickly.
3:40
Speaker 2: They saw patients.
3:42
Speaker 3: They were also required to see marry patients earlier than
3:48
Speaker 3: otherwise would And we've learned nothing, absolutely nothing. Now let's
3:53
Speaker 3: talk about former US Vice President Kamala Harris. She has
3:56
Speaker 3: stumbled her way through an uncomfortable.
3:59
Speaker 2: Interview with the ABC's Sarah Ferguson. Have a look.
4:03
Speaker 9: But wasn't Joe Biden then to put it on him?
4:06
Speaker 9: Wasn't his refusal to recognize his own frailties the reason
4:10
Speaker 9: that you faced a nearly impossible task.
4:14
Speaker 10: I ran against Donald Trump for a president, and Donald
4:18
Speaker 10: Trump ran on a platform that was, in large part,
4:25
Speaker 10: I believe, misrepresenting his intentions to the American people.
4:29
Speaker 9: I want to interrupt you, because that is a world
4:32
Speaker 9: class pivot. But it is not the question that I
4:35
Speaker 9: asked you, which is about Joe Biden's failure to recognize
4:40
Speaker 9: his own frailties and what that did to you. The
4:42
Speaker 9: question is about Joe Biden.
4:44
Speaker 2: Are you still.
4:44
Speaker 9: Reluctant to criticize the former president in what regard?
4:47
Speaker 10: Please?
4:48
Speaker 9: Well, just in terms of that question, so you will.
4:51
Speaker 10: Exactly would you like to ask be more specific if
4:54
Speaker 10: you don't mind.
4:55
Speaker 9: Was it Joe Biden's decision, his failure to recognize his
4:59
Speaker 9: own ralties in that position, to put you in the
5:02
Speaker 9: position that made it almost impossible to win that race.
5:04
Speaker 10: He was not frail as president of the United States.
5:07
Speaker 9: But he had frailties. We all saw the debate.
5:11
Speaker 10: I do believe that Joe Biden had the capacity to
5:15
Speaker 10: be president of the United States.
5:18
Speaker 2: Oh, dear Dan, She's not getting any better, is she?
5:21
Speaker 2: And she wants to run again?
5:25
Speaker 8: Yeah? Well, I mean, good on Sarah Ferguson. I thought
5:27
Speaker 8: that was a very good interview.
5:28
Speaker 7: So you know, it'd be good if we saw a
5:31
Speaker 7: bit more that of that from the ABC having sort
5:33
Speaker 7: of a fair approach to how they undertake these interviews.
5:38
Speaker 7: But what a terrible it would be by Kamala Harris.
5:41
Speaker 7: I mean, how can she say that Joe Biden didn't
5:46
Speaker 7: have frailties as president? I mean, how can she continue
5:49
Speaker 7: with this fiction when he obviously did.
5:52
Speaker 8: Everybody could see it.
5:53
Speaker 7: The debates made it obvious and apparent that he was struggling.
5:57
Speaker 7: He was struggling with his mental capabilities. And as you say,
6:01
Speaker 7: she wants to run again. This reveals the lack of
6:05
Speaker 7: depth to the Democratic Party and the fact is, I
6:08
Speaker 7: think that because they all thought Hillary Clinton was going
6:11
Speaker 7: to win in twenty sixteen, they haven't invested in their future.
6:15
Speaker 7: So they went from Hillary Clinton. Then they had Joe Biden.
6:19
Speaker 7: Now who do they have. They have no one for
6:22
Speaker 7: the future. They have got Gavin Newsome or Kamala Harris,
6:25
Speaker 7: which are the only two that seemed to be coming up.
6:28
Speaker 8: Both of them are not.
6:30
Speaker 7: Going to get over the line against Trumpell or jd Vance,
6:33
Speaker 7: who's likely to be the candidate.
6:34
Speaker 8: So you know, the Democrats are struggling with generational change here.
6:37
Speaker 8: I think it's fascinating to.
6:39
Speaker 7: Watch it is.
6:41
Speaker 2: It's a bit of a train wreck all round. Now,
6:44
Speaker 2: the Office of the Safety.
6:45
Speaker 3: Commissioner has been accused of wasting taxpayer funds following revelations
6:50
Speaker 3: it's splashed forty one point two million on temporary staff
6:54
Speaker 3: since its establishment in twenty fifteen, and one example of
6:59
Speaker 3: the exorbitant temporary contracts, the Internet Watchdog paid nearly a
7:04
Speaker 3: quarter of a million dollars to hire an executive assistant
7:07
Speaker 3: for just eleven months, and another example, it paid almost
7:11
Speaker 3: a million dollars to hire a senior data business analysts
7:15
Speaker 3: between August twenty twenty two and June twenty twenty five. Dan,
7:19
Speaker 3: that's tens of millions of dollars of taxpayer funds to
7:24
Speaker 3: essentially increase censorship and advance leftist ideology.
7:31
Speaker 4: Yeah.
7:31
Speaker 7: I mean, this is great reporting by the Daly Telegraph.
7:34
Speaker 7: I mean, you know, it's good that there's some people
7:35
Speaker 7: in the media that are keeping an eye on this,
7:37
Speaker 7: because you've got to say that Julie Inman Grant's got
7:40
Speaker 7: to go. You know, she needs to be sacked from
7:43
Speaker 7: that position because not only of all the issues associated
7:47
Speaker 7: with her wanting to censor not only the content that
7:50
Speaker 7: Australians can see, but the entire world, but she's on
7:52
Speaker 7: a global crusade to police the Internet and she's almost
7:56
Speaker 7: got unchecked, untraveled powers. When you actually look at the
8:00
Speaker 7: legislation that governs or sets up the office of the
8:03
Speaker 7: Safety Commissioner, there's really very limited democratic oversight. She's spending
8:08
Speaker 7: money like a drunken sailor. She's not getting pulled into
8:11
Speaker 7: line by the relevant minister. And I just think the
8:15
Speaker 7: time has come. I mean, how many more chances do
8:17
Speaker 7: you get. She's got to go. And you know, like
8:21
Speaker 7: so many of these regulatory officers, they might start with
8:25
Speaker 7: noble intentions to protect children from certain content online, which
8:28
Speaker 7: we all agree with, but very quickly she grew that
8:30
Speaker 7: role into becoming the world's policewoman to censor content that
8:35
Speaker 7: she doesn't like, that she doesn't agree with. So you know,
8:38
Speaker 7: she's got to be brought to heal and I think
8:39
Speaker 7: the only way that can happen.
8:40
Speaker 8: Is for her to be sacked.
8:43
Speaker 3: Well, they tried to have an investigation into the scope
8:46
Speaker 3: of her powers, but that was voted down by Labor
8:49
Speaker 3: and the Greens, if I recall correctly, just a couple
8:52
Speaker 3: of weeks ago. Now let's talk about Liberal Senator Sarah
8:56
Speaker 3: Henderson urging Governor General Sam Moyston to quit as a
9:00
Speaker 3: patron of lgbt QIA lobby group Equality Australia after it
9:06
Speaker 3: had argued in the Federal Court that biological women should
9:10
Speaker 3: not have the right to female only spaces. Equality Australia
9:15
Speaker 3: appears now to care very little about the equality of
9:18
Speaker 3: women women. Senator Henderson said, I think it is incumbent
9:23
Speaker 3: on the Governor General to step down as patron of
9:26
Speaker 3: this organization.
9:27
Speaker 2: Dad I thought the Governor General.
9:31
Speaker 3: Was supposed to be completely above politics, being a patron
9:35
Speaker 3: of this radical activist group is very political.
9:43
Speaker 7: Well, I don't think she should step down from the
9:45
Speaker 7: LGBT group. I think she should step down as governor General.
9:49
Speaker 7: That would be much better. I'd rather be activists than
9:52
Speaker 7: that the governor general. She's a terrible governor general. She
9:56
Speaker 7: doesn't believe that Australia is a good country. That's why
9:58
Speaker 7: she supported racial division with the Voice to Parliament. You
10:01
Speaker 7: can't have an activist as governor General. Of course she
10:05
Speaker 7: should step down, and this appointment was made by Anthony
10:08
Speaker 7: Alberinezi because he wanted an activist governor General who believes
10:11
Speaker 7: in a republic and who would support the political causes
10:15
Speaker 7: of the government of the day, which is exactly what
10:17
Speaker 7: she has done. And the job of the Governor General,
10:20
Speaker 7: as you've rightly pointed out, is to unite Australians, not
10:22
Speaker 7: to divide us, to represent all Australians, even those with
10:26
Speaker 7: whom she does not agree, which is a majority. A
10:29
Speaker 7: majority of Australians opposed the Voice to Parliament. She supported it,
10:33
Speaker 7: so she's out of step with the mainstream. I just
10:36
Speaker 7: don't think it was a good pick for Governor General.
10:38
Speaker 7: And of course everybody is entitled to engage in whatever
10:41
Speaker 7: political activism they think they would like to do. But
10:45
Speaker 7: you don't get to do it. You don't get to
10:46
Speaker 7: have your cake and eat it too. So she's got
10:48
Speaker 7: to step down from one or the other. And I'd
10:50
Speaker 7: prefer her to step down as Governor General to be honest.
10:54
Speaker 3: Now, a TikTok creator with more than three hundred thousand
10:57
Speaker 3: followers is copying backlash online for posting videos that many
11:02
Speaker 3: find hateful, ungrateful, and hypocritical. The young content creators apparently
11:08
Speaker 3: in her final year.
11:09
Speaker 2: Of law school, and she claims that she uses.
11:12
Speaker 3: Her platform to discuss topics like domestic violence, internalized misogyny,
11:17
Speaker 3: racial injustice, and police brutality. Here's what she had to
11:22
Speaker 3: say about Australian society and yes, her microphone is shaped
11:27
Speaker 3: like a penis tech.
11:29
Speaker 11: Australian culture, right, you know, the proud culture of having
11:34
Speaker 11: no teeth, yelling unintelligible phrases, screaming profanity. It's strangers getting
11:39
Speaker 11: plastered on a Saturday hor borrow and smashing a meat
11:43
Speaker 11: pie in a.
11:43
Speaker 1: Sorovo car park.
11:45
Speaker 11: Real Australia first behavior, mate, Yeah, nah, you're doing great,
11:51
Speaker 11: single handedly preserving the national identity.
11:56
Speaker 3: You can understand why that clip has gone viral and
11:59
Speaker 3: core was so much debate.
12:02
Speaker 2: What's your take on that die tribe, Dan.
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Speaker 7: Well, I don't really have a problem with, you know,
12:09
Speaker 7: having some beers on a Saturday avo than having a
12:11
Speaker 7: meat pie.
12:13
Speaker 8: I don't really see what's wrong with that at all.
12:15
Speaker 7: I think she's done a good job of describing our
12:17
Speaker 7: culture sort of a laid back, laid back culture. I
12:20
Speaker 7: don't only see an issue with it, but you know,
12:22
Speaker 7: I think it gets to this point where, you know,
12:24
Speaker 7: so much of the influx of the migration into Australia
12:27
Speaker 7: has come from international students and temporary residents who don't
12:32
Speaker 7: really feel invested in our country. They don't put any
12:35
Speaker 7: roots down in our country. There's no attempt to sort
12:37
Speaker 7: of integrate with our nation. And I think to characterize
12:41
Speaker 7: it and dismiss it in that way forgets the fact
12:43
Speaker 7: that we are a pioneer as a country when it
12:46
Speaker 7: comes to things like democratic foundations like the secret ballot,
12:49
Speaker 7: which is a cornerstone of democracy around the world, religious
12:52
Speaker 7: and racial equality. You know, we just talked about the
12:54
Speaker 7: Voice to Parliament that Australian has voted against racial division
12:58
Speaker 7: in our constitution and many other issues besides that. So yeah,
13:01
Speaker 7: I think it's easy to sort of take a look
13:03
Speaker 7: at the I guess the facade of Australian culture and
13:07
Speaker 7: criticize it. But when you actually look into Australian values
13:10
Speaker 7: and what Australians actually believe, there's a heck of a
13:13
Speaker 7: lot of good to be said about our country. And
13:15
Speaker 7: clearly this particular individual has no interest in learning about
13:19
Speaker 7: that whatsoever.
13:21
Speaker 3: No, just deep disdain and bordering on hate for the country,
13:26
Speaker 3: it seems from that clip. And it's just such a
13:29
Speaker 3: bizarre take, because if Australia is that terrible, then why
13:35
Speaker 3: would your family, at some point in their past migrate here. That,
13:40
Speaker 3: to me, as a migrant, is what I often find
13:43
Speaker 3: so incredible for people who choose to be here, because
13:48
Speaker 3: we are all free to leave, whether we were born here,
13:50
Speaker 3: whether we migrated here.
13:51
Speaker 2: If you don't like it, you can always leave. Now
13:54
Speaker 2: before you go.
13:56
Speaker 3: We've got a story from the UK that is again
14:00
Speaker 3: creating so much debate. It's a shocking case. An Afghan
14:07
Speaker 3: migrant who came to the country illegally and then sought
14:11
Speaker 3: asylum has been charged with one count of murder and
14:15
Speaker 3: two counts of attempted murder after he allegedly stabbed forty
14:20
Speaker 3: nine year old Wayne Broadhurst to death while the man
14:23
Speaker 3: was walking his dog, and a forty five year old
14:26
Speaker 3: man and a fourteen year old boy were also left injured.
14:30
Speaker 3: Brendan O'Neill has written an excellent piece for The Spectator.
14:34
Speaker 2: On this incident.
14:35
Speaker 3: He notes, this barbarism in suburbia will leave so much
14:38
Speaker 3: horror and sorrow in its wake. The peace of a
14:42
Speaker 3: leafy street has been shattered. A man is dead, a
14:44
Speaker 3: family will be ravaged by grief. But there is another
14:48
Speaker 3: emotion too, and one that extends far beyond ox Fridge anger.
14:53
Speaker 3: The political class underestimates, at its peril the impact that
14:58
Speaker 3: a beastly act like this will have on the consciousness
15:02
Speaker 3: and patients of the electorate. Dan, an increasing number of
15:08
Speaker 3: Brits have had enough, and you can see that it's
15:11
Speaker 3: very much evident when you look at the latest polls.
15:17
Speaker 4: Yeah.
15:17
Speaker 7: Well, I was going to say, if you want to
15:20
Speaker 7: understand why reform led by night Farage is doing so
15:24
Speaker 7: well in the polls, well, this is the reason. Nobody
15:29
Speaker 7: in the political class has a solution to this. And
15:32
Speaker 7: you know, labor and the Tories are the cause of
15:34
Speaker 7: the problem. I mean, this mass migration happened under the
15:37
Speaker 7: Tories where they let in, you know, hundreds and thousands
15:40
Speaker 7: of migrants, and now the illegal component of it has
15:44
Speaker 7: metastasized under under Labor who are not interested. I mean,
15:48
Speaker 7: Keith Starmer has said some good things on immigration. He
15:51
Speaker 7: talked about living in an island of strangers and he
15:53
Speaker 7: gave that big speech. But as I predicted at the time,
15:56
Speaker 7: he will say it, but he's not going to do
15:57
Speaker 7: anything about it, and therefore his ability. He's already the
16:01
Speaker 7: least popular PM in history, so he already has no credibility.
16:05
Speaker 7: He's only been there for a year after winning a landslide.
16:08
Speaker 7: I mean we are in preset ined territory when it
16:10
Speaker 7: comes to democracy, not just in the UK but around
16:13
Speaker 7: the Western world. So look, I just think that this
16:16
Speaker 7: means politically that Nigel Farage is going to keep going
16:19
Speaker 7: up in the polls. Now, whether he can maintain that
16:21
Speaker 7: momentum for four years is his a big ask. But
16:24
Speaker 7: you're right, Brits are getting angry. They want someone to
16:26
Speaker 7: do something about it, but to Reform is the only
16:29
Speaker 7: party that's offering any solution.
16:31
Speaker 3: Dan wil Thank you so much for your time tonight.
16:34
Speaker 3: Joining me now is a steam geologist and author. Professor
16:38
Speaker 3: in plimer In Treasurer Jim Chalmers has announced that the
16:42
Speaker 3: Albanezer government is fast tracking plans to unlock billions of
16:46
Speaker 3: dollars from Australia's four point three trillion dollars superannuation system
16:51
Speaker 3: to underwrite Labour's policy priorities like housing and green energy,
16:56
Speaker 3: by removing what Labor believed to be necessary restrictions Ian
17:02
Speaker 3: is this a good thing? Should Labor be using the
17:05
Speaker 3: nation's retirement savings for their pet projects?
17:10
Speaker 4: Well, you can never argue that seft is a good thing.
17:13
Speaker 12: We have restrictions on those super funds for a very
17:16
Speaker 12: good reason, and that's to stop.
17:17
Speaker 13: Directors who are generally old union officials or former ALP politicians,
17:23
Speaker 13: to stop directors doing stupid things. And these are the
17:27
Speaker 13: normal regulatory requirements that you have when you're investing someone
17:30
Speaker 13: else's money.
17:31
Speaker 4: So what the Labor government wants.
17:32
Speaker 12: To do is to remove the requirements on directors of
17:36
Speaker 12: super funds being stupid and wasting money and putting it
17:40
Speaker 12: into their pet projects.
17:41
Speaker 4: Now we know that these pet.
17:42
Speaker 12: Projects don't give a return on capital and superfunds are required.
17:47
Speaker 4: To give a return on capital.
17:48
Speaker 12: Such as people who have given their savings over the
17:52
Speaker 12: years into their pension fund or are into the superfund
17:55
Speaker 12: actually have some money to live off when they're older.
17:57
Speaker 4: So what the government is.
17:58
Speaker 13: Doing is stealing people's savings. This is after people have
18:02
Speaker 13: paid tax and stealing those savings for their pet projects
18:06
Speaker 13: which we know are.
18:07
Speaker 12: Economically not viable, and just kicking the can down the
18:11
Speaker 12: road such that someone else is going to carry the problem.
18:13
Speaker 12: So this is yet again Labour's abuse of the average
18:16
Speaker 12: person trying to send this country broke. Now, what labor
18:21
Speaker 12: really needs to do is to balance the books, payback debt,
18:25
Speaker 12: and forget about stealing people's savings. This is an absolute turpitude.
18:32
Speaker 3: Now to a landmark report published by the US Department
18:35
Speaker 3: of Energy called a Critical Review of Impacts of greenhouse
18:40
Speaker 3: gas emissions on the US climate. Well, let's revealed that
18:43
Speaker 3: the costs of climate change are far less catastrophic than assumed.
18:48
Speaker 3: Extreme weather events have not become more frequent or severe.
18:52
Speaker 3: Climate change models have proved a poor guide to changes
18:56
Speaker 3: in the weather and US you knowllateral sacrifice will have
19:00
Speaker 3: little discernible impact on global outcomes in this must be
19:05
Speaker 3: music to your ears. It's basically what you've been arguing
19:09
Speaker 3: for years.
19:11
Speaker 6: Yes, this is what I've.
19:11
Speaker 12: Been arguing for a couple of decades, as have these
19:14
Speaker 12: people individually.
19:15
Speaker 13: They are mainstream scientists in various fields and.
19:19
Speaker 4: Mainly climate areas.
19:22
Speaker 13: People like John Christie, Judith Curry, Steve Kuhnan, Ross Kittrick,
19:26
Speaker 13: and Royce Spencer.
19:27
Speaker 4: These are very well known people and they have now.
19:30
Speaker 12: Had the opportunity under the Trump administration not to follow
19:33
Speaker 12: the consensus, but to come up with conclusions with based.
19:37
Speaker 4: On the evidence.
19:38
Speaker 12: These people don't need to beat their chest and gain
19:41
Speaker 12: government grants to say alive. They are eminent scientists in
19:44
Speaker 12: their own right, and they are saying that wait a minute.
19:48
Speaker 13: Facts, Yes, humans have a very very slight effect on climate,
19:52
Speaker 13: and this is generally for the first small amount of
19:55
Speaker 13: carbon dioxide we put in the atmosphere, and then after
19:58
Speaker 13: that variability and this natural variability is written in history.
20:05
Speaker 13: It's actually in records of.
20:07
Speaker 12: Numbers that we've collected for more than one hundred and
20:09
Speaker 12: thirty years, and in my discipline, if we go back
20:12
Speaker 12: further in geology, it's written in stone.
20:15
Speaker 4: So we've known about.
20:16
Speaker 12: Bearability for a long while. But as Synesi is a flood,
20:19
Speaker 12: Oh my god, the world's ending. It's all due to humans.
20:22
Speaker 12: It's climate change, and people don't look back in the past.
20:25
Speaker 12: And this is a very very sober view thanks to
20:28
Speaker 12: President Trump. It's a very very sober view of today's climate,
20:33
Speaker 12: where the world's going, and in fact that there is
20:36
Speaker 12: nothing to worry about. There's probably bigger environmental problems to
20:39
Speaker 12: worry about, such as plastics entering nations along eight major river.
20:45
Speaker 3: Well, I would love to see a bit more focus
20:47
Speaker 3: on that, because I think that's something that we all
20:50
Speaker 3: care about. Pollution in the ocean's forestation. But it's all
20:57
Speaker 3: about emissions these days.
20:58
Speaker 2: The environmentalist interested in much else.
21:02
Speaker 3: Before you go, just want to get your take on
21:05
Speaker 3: the Liberals still unable to reach consensus on net zero,
21:09
Speaker 3: and just yesterday Liberal Front venture Andrew Bragg told the
21:13
Speaker 3: ABC that the policy is a non negotiable for the
21:17
Speaker 3: party and that he thinks the Liberals could do net
21:20
Speaker 3: zero better than labor. And that's like bragging about being
21:25
Speaker 3: able to shoot yourself in the foot better than labor.
21:28
Speaker 3: How can the Libs be so lost when it comes
21:31
Speaker 3: to a policy that should be clear, crystal clear for them.
21:36
Speaker 3: For any Conservative who has hopes of regaining power.
21:41
Speaker 13: Well, liber totally out of contact with the aspirational on
21:44
Speaker 13: average person.
21:46
Speaker 4: They're out of contact with the average voter.
21:48
Speaker 12: They do not know that there's been a very big shift,
21:51
Speaker 12: especially in rural areas.
21:52
Speaker 13: And I know many of our viewers are from rural Australia.
21:56
Speaker 4: There's been a big shift in rural areas.
21:58
Speaker 12: And these people now no longer believe the world's going
22:00
Speaker 12: to end due to putting out plant food into the atmosphere.
22:04
Speaker 4: They have greater worries in their life now.
22:06
Speaker 13: The Liberal Party has got to make some very clear decisions.
22:10
Speaker 13: Do those supporters of net zero want to join the
22:13
Speaker 13: Labor Party, which probably wouldn't have them anyway, or do
22:17
Speaker 13: they want to stay out of government forever? But if
22:19
Speaker 13: the Liberal Party is ever to win power, it has
22:22
Speaker 13: to be different from Labor. It has to have policies which.
22:25
Speaker 12: Are better thought out, better constant and appealing to the people.
22:30
Speaker 12: And the Liberal Party really needs to wake up to
22:33
Speaker 12: itself because it's not going to win the next election
22:36
Speaker 12: or the one after.
22:37
Speaker 4: It is no wonder that Paul and Hansen's One Nation
22:40
Speaker 4: is on the rise because the Liberal Party are so
22:43
Speaker 4: absolutely pathetic.
22:46
Speaker 3: In prim I thank you so much for your time,
22:49
Speaker 3: Thank you, good note still to come. I Left is
22:51
Speaker 3: losing at plas the latest from the US, including JD.
22:54
Speaker 3: Vance and Erica Kirk delivering powerful speeches at all Miss Piers.
23:00
Speaker 2: And joins me.
23:01
Speaker 3: Next you're watching the Reader Panny Show, and it's time
23:13
Speaker 3: for LEFTI is losing.
23:15
Speaker 2: It, and I'm going to go to one of the
23:17
Speaker 2: more egregious.
23:18
Speaker 3: Cases of cowardice and casual bastardry that I have seen
23:22
Speaker 3: in some time, and it involves the very slippery, the
23:26
Speaker 3: very slimy governor of California, Gavin Newsom, a man who
23:30
Speaker 3: wants to be president. He's not satisfied destroying California. He
23:34
Speaker 3: wants to start work on the rest of the country.
23:37
Speaker 3: But even by Gavin Newsom's gutter dwelling standards, this is
23:41
Speaker 3: a new low. Remember the heartwarming, relatable story he told
23:45
Speaker 3: Charlie Kirk after Charlie was good enough to appear on
23:49
Speaker 3: Gavin's fledgling podcast.
23:52
Speaker 2: Well, he's now lying about what.
23:54
Speaker 3: He said about his son being a massive Charlie Kirk fan.
23:58
Speaker 2: He changed the store, sorry because he was on CNN.
24:02
Speaker 3: First, let's listen to what he said to Charlie last night, trying.
24:06
Speaker 14: To put my son to bed. He's like, no, Dad,
24:09
Speaker 14: I just what time? What time is Charlie going to
24:10
Speaker 14: be here?
24:11
Speaker 7: What time?
24:11
Speaker 14: And I'm like, dude, you're in school tomorrow. He's thirteen.
24:14
Speaker 14: He's like, no, no, this morning, wakes up, it's six up.
24:17
Speaker 14: Then he's like, I'm coming. I think he literally would
24:20
Speaker 14: not leave the house.
24:21
Speaker 1: Did you let him to take off school?
24:22
Speaker 4: No?
24:22
Speaker 14: He did, of course not.
24:23
Speaker 15: He's not here for a good reason.
24:24
Speaker 1: But the point is the canceled school for two years.
24:26
Speaker 14: Once on the point is the point, which is you
24:30
Speaker 14: are making a damn dad, ain't you now?
24:33
Speaker 3: That's what he said earlier this year, And gosh, how
24:36
Speaker 3: quick with it was, Charlie quick as a flash, reminding
24:39
Speaker 3: news about unnecessarily closing all those schools. Charlie did Gavin
24:45
Speaker 3: an enormous favor by agreeing to appear on his podcast.
24:48
Speaker 3: This is how Newsom repays him by now walking back
24:52
Speaker 3: his comment that his son was a massive Charlie Kirk fan,
24:56
Speaker 3: because Gavin was on CNN and he knows all too
24:59
Speaker 3: well what that loopy audience thinks of conservatives, even the
25:02
Speaker 3: most friendly, joyful conservatives like Charlie Listen carefully to newsome here,
25:08
Speaker 3: what a snake.
25:10
Speaker 16: So that's your son, obviously a fan of Charlie Kirk.
25:14
Speaker 1: What was the conversation like between you and your son?
25:17
Speaker 6: After Charlie Kirk was.
25:18
Speaker 1: Assassinate he called me.
25:19
Speaker 15: I don't know how he got a phone, but he
25:21
Speaker 15: called me from school that day, really alarmed, and all
25:24
Speaker 15: his friends were around the phone that wanted me to
25:26
Speaker 15: show express or understand what was going on.
25:29
Speaker 1: He wanted to know he was dead. He wasn't a.
25:30
Speaker 14: Fan of him as much as it was familiar with him.
25:33
Speaker 15: And it was very revelatory for me because he's also
25:36
Speaker 15: out there.
25:37
Speaker 1: My son is eleven, twelve years old.
25:38
Speaker 15: He's sitting there talking to me about not just Charlie Kirk,
25:41
Speaker 15: but folks like Andrew Tait, and he's, you know, sort
25:45
Speaker 15: of beyond Joe Rogan in many ways, sort of Facebook
25:48
Speaker 15: and so many respects of sort of this novelty of
25:51
Speaker 15: the pod mano spirit, etc.
25:53
Speaker 3: He wasn't a fan, he was just familiar. Really, what
25:56
Speaker 3: a detestable scroat. This man can't even remember how old
25:59
Speaker 3: his son is. He got it right, back in March
26:03
Speaker 3: when he told Charlie he was thirteen. Now on CNN
26:07
Speaker 3: he's claiming he's eleven or twelve.
26:08
Speaker 2: He's aging backwards.
26:10
Speaker 3: Gavin, your son is fourteen now, by the way, Hunter
26:13
Speaker 3: is fourteen, right and down somewhere, so you don't forget,
26:16
Speaker 3: really though, what a weak character that he would seek
26:20
Speaker 3: to alter his own story about his son's at admiration
26:24
Speaker 3: for Charlie Kirk a snake, but Gavin Newsom is a
26:29
Speaker 3: saint compared to this. Next woman, Jennifer Welch, may just
26:34
Speaker 3: be the most hideous person.
26:36
Speaker 2: On American TV. And that's saying something. A hideous, bitter, crazy, far.
26:41
Speaker 3: Left conspiracy theorist loser who only appeals to fellow or fools.
26:47
Speaker 3: That's affluent white female lefties who have lost any semblance
26:51
Speaker 3: of rationality, any semblance of decency.
26:55
Speaker 13: Too.
26:55
Speaker 2: It seems so much so that they are comfortable saying
26:58
Speaker 2: stuff like this loud.
27:00
Speaker 5: And you think people are waking up only in New
27:03
Speaker 5: York City, You're mistaken. Look at this clip of a
27:07
Speaker 5: wine mom at the No King's March play.
27:09
Speaker 2: The clip bird's name was Charlie Kirk.
27:12
Speaker 6: Maam, Yeah, him is horrible, horrible, Charley Kirk is horrible.
27:16
Speaker 2: Yes, somebody he's not here.
27:18
Speaker 1: You're glad he's dead.
27:20
Speaker 17: Yes?
27:21
Speaker 11: Why would you say something like that matter?
27:23
Speaker 5: He was horrible on the campuses, the college campus is horrible.
27:27
Speaker 1: Person.
27:27
Speaker 2: You know what I do the exact same thing. Would
27:30
Speaker 2: you be glad if I would die? Maybe I'd have
27:33
Speaker 2: to think about it.
27:34
Speaker 6: You should be ashamed of yourself, ashamed of yourself.
27:37
Speaker 1: Your friend just said she'd be happy if I died.
27:45
Speaker 5: So listen, at democratic establishment, you can either jump on
27:49
Speaker 5: board with this or we're coming after you in the
27:52
Speaker 5: same way that we come after Macga.
27:54
Speaker 6: Period.
27:55
Speaker 2: Yep, she thinks it's great.
27:57
Speaker 3: Some derighted dim witch is celebrating Charlie Kirk's murder and
28:01
Speaker 3: telling a young woman to her faced she too deserves
28:04
Speaker 3: to die for believing in things like biological reality. She
28:08
Speaker 3: not only thinks it's great and that Democrats should back
28:12
Speaker 3: of that reprehensible worldview, but she's threatening the few sane
28:16
Speaker 3: Democrats resisting it.
28:18
Speaker 2: She said, if you.
28:19
Speaker 3: Don't get on board, we'll come after you the way
28:22
Speaker 3: we come after Maga. Now reminder, this hideous woman can
28:26
Speaker 3: be seen on MSNBC. I played one of her clips
28:29
Speaker 3: from MSNBC.
28:31
Speaker 2: Just last week. This is the modern left, folks.
28:34
Speaker 3: They are ugly, they are full of bile, and they
28:37
Speaker 3: are crazy.
28:38
Speaker 5: And that woman out in somewhere Middle America saying Charlie Kirk,
28:44
Speaker 5: he was a racist, He was a piece of shit.
28:47
Speaker 5: There are so many more of us than there are
28:49
Speaker 5: of them. And you sitting on the sidelines doing running
28:54
Speaker 5: your social media like complete dorks. It's embarrassing. Get your
28:58
Speaker 5: together now.
28:59
Speaker 3: This week we saw billionaire climate change alarmist Bill Gates
29:03
Speaker 3: do a massive u turn. Yes, he no longer believes
29:06
Speaker 3: climate change is catastrophic and is urging folks to walk
29:10
Speaker 3: away from global warming doomsday predictions.
29:14
Speaker 2: And it seems he's not alone.
29:16
Speaker 3: Let's check in with sin and polling expert Harry Enton,
29:19
Speaker 3: who explains that most Americans never bought the climate scare mongreen.
29:25
Speaker 16: Our climate change now for decades upon decades upon decades,
29:29
Speaker 16: and the worry in terms of climate change, simply put,
29:32
Speaker 16: hasn't shifted. It has not reached the majority of Americans.
29:34
Speaker 16: The bottom line is that the climate change message that
29:37
Speaker 16: folks who of course believe that climate change is real
29:40
Speaker 16: and it's quite worrisome, simply put, has not really worked
29:43
Speaker 16: with the American people.
29:44
Speaker 3: Yep, the majority never bought the hysteria. And the stats
29:48
Speaker 3: are even worse for the global warming alarmis when you
29:51
Speaker 3: drill down into those figures, drill, baby, drill.
29:55
Speaker 6: Is it the biggest thing they're worried about?
29:56
Speaker 16: Yeah, it is not anywhere close to being the biggest
29:59
Speaker 16: thing that people are worried about.
30:00
Speaker 1: What are we talking about here?
30:01
Speaker 16: Well, why don't we just talk about top issue facing
30:04
Speaker 16: the US climate change?
30:05
Speaker 1: Well? I got some numbers for you on the screen
30:07
Speaker 1: right here.
30:07
Speaker 16: You don't have to be a mathematical genius to know
30:09
Speaker 16: that these numbers are not particularly high. Top issue facing
30:12
Speaker 16: Nite States climate change It was three percent and twenty
30:15
Speaker 16: twenty one two percent in average of poles in twenty
30:17
Speaker 16: twenty three, and this year the average poles two one two.
30:21
Speaker 16: It is very very low on the list of priorities.
30:24
Speaker 16: I was trying to count it down the gallop pole,
30:26
Speaker 16: and basically it was so low down, you know, I
30:29
Speaker 16: was counting all the different issues, almost lost trackers like
30:31
Speaker 16: fifteenth or twentieth.
30:33
Speaker 1: It was just very very low down.
30:35
Speaker 16: So the bottom line is, not only are we seeing
30:39
Speaker 16: that the number has not really moved.
30:40
Speaker 1: Over the last thirty six years.
30:42
Speaker 16: But in terms of being the top issue, it's simply put,
30:45
Speaker 16: has not broken through.
30:47
Speaker 3: Oh dear, that must really be devastating for the al
30:50
Speaker 3: Gore grifters, all those renewable rent seekers.
30:53
Speaker 2: Let's look at one.
30:54
Speaker 3: More data point that really explains who sees climate change
30:59
Speaker 3: as a top ten.
31:00
Speaker 16: Here we shoot in terms of how people feel it
31:03
Speaker 16: will impact them directly. Yeah, I'll just note two things.
31:05
Speaker 16: Number one, your Harvard education paying off. But number two,
31:08
Speaker 16: right here, look at this climate change effect on my
31:10
Speaker 16: home area, will be harder to stay here. Look in
31:12
Speaker 16: twenty twenty three, it was twenty three percent. Look at
31:15
Speaker 16: where we are now seventeen percent. Now, you know, these
31:17
Speaker 16: numbers are pretty comparable, but they're pretty comparable on the
31:20
Speaker 16: low side is what we're talking about here, as Americans
31:23
Speaker 16: simply put, just don't think will have the type of
31:25
Speaker 16: impact that will really change their lives, which again goes
31:28
Speaker 16: back to the message that Bill Gates was saying, right,
31:30
Speaker 16: this is not something that's going to be devastating for humanity.
31:32
Speaker 1: It's something we can work our.
31:33
Speaker 16: Way out of a lot of Americans agree, and even
31:35
Speaker 16: on this, we're talking about just twenty seven percent of
31:38
Speaker 16: Democrats who believe that climate change effect in my home
31:41
Speaker 16: area would be harder to stay here. So even on
31:43
Speaker 16: the left wing, where you'd expect the climate change message
31:45
Speaker 16: to hit most home, it's simply put, is not reaching
31:48
Speaker 16: that type of level in terms of the doomsday scenario
31:51
Speaker 16: that Bill Gates is talking.
31:52
Speaker 1: Interesting.
31:52
Speaker 3: Joining me now is political advisor and commentator c J.
31:56
Speaker 2: Pearson. CJ.
31:57
Speaker 3: Even among Democrats, only one in four things climate change
32:01
Speaker 3: is going to have a profound effect on their lives
32:04
Speaker 3: and where they live. No wonder Bill Gates has done
32:07
Speaker 3: a big U turn on this issue, you.
32:10
Speaker 6: Know, a huge pivot.
32:10
Speaker 18: We'll read a first and foremost of saying you so
32:12
Speaker 18: much for having me, you know, I get to look
32:13
Speaker 18: at these issues again. I say that even Democrats are
32:15
Speaker 18: having a shocked reality when they realize the effects of
32:18
Speaker 18: the disastrous Shumer shutdown.
32:20
Speaker 6: Things are affecting things like EBT benefits.
32:22
Speaker 18: Things are affecting like things, you know, like a military pay,
32:25
Speaker 18: the ability for our servicemen and women to actually.
32:27
Speaker 6: Be able to afford their groceries and pay their rent.
32:30
Speaker 18: Those are the results of the consequences of democratic governance
32:33
Speaker 18: in this country. And so, yeah, you're right, climate is
32:35
Speaker 18: not the biggest deal to many of these people because
32:38
Speaker 18: their force confront real issues, real problems that are put
32:41
Speaker 18: on their plate by a democratic party that does not
32:44
Speaker 18: give a damn about them. And so, yes, climate change
32:47
Speaker 18: maybe a pine and the Skuy issue a you know,
32:49
Speaker 18: existential threat to the gruted thumbers of the world, But
32:51
Speaker 18: to every day Americans and every people all across the world,
32:56
Speaker 18: it's small, small picics.
32:59
Speaker 3: Now, there were huge lines earlier today at Turning Point
33:03
Speaker 3: USA's latest event in Mississippi at Ole, miss headlined by
33:07
Speaker 3: the Vice President jd Vance and Erica Kirk. People were
33:11
Speaker 3: waiting outside CJ for hours in the rain to attend
33:15
Speaker 3: this event, and jd Vance threw away the script to
33:19
Speaker 3: speak from the heart.
33:21
Speaker 19: Yeah, I got I got this whole speech written, and
33:23
Speaker 19: I'm not going to deliver any of what I had written.
33:26
Speaker 19: I'm just going to speak from the heart because that's
33:27
Speaker 19: what Charlie would so often do.
33:30
Speaker 1: And I, you know, when I think about what.
33:36
Speaker 19: We lost six weeks ago, it feels like forever ago.
33:40
Speaker 19: When I was in a meeting in the West Wing
33:43
Speaker 19: and one of my staff members came in and said
33:46
Speaker 19: that Charlie had been shot. And then I looked at
33:48
Speaker 19: my phone and I saw all the text messages and
33:50
Speaker 19: realized that my dear friend had been very seriously injured
33:54
Speaker 19: now in the West Wing.
33:55
Speaker 8: At that time, we.
33:57
Speaker 19: Actually thought that Charlie had a chance. We didn't know
34:00
Speaker 19: that he was eventually going to pass away. What a
34:03
Speaker 19: terrible tragedy for the United States of America. Because Charlie
34:07
Speaker 19: wasn't just a political figure. He wasn't just a guy
34:10
Speaker 19: who went around campus and said very interesting things. Charlie
34:14
Speaker 19: wanted you more than anything to invest in the things
34:18
Speaker 19: that were worth having.
34:20
Speaker 1: To build a life that was worth building.
34:23
Speaker 6: And that started.
34:24
Speaker 19: The most important advice he ever gave you was fall
34:29
Speaker 19: in love, get married, and start a family. And I
34:32
Speaker 19: can't honor Charlie without repeating that most important advice.
34:37
Speaker 2: And that was the message.
34:38
Speaker 3: And that's what so many people who think Charlie was
34:41
Speaker 3: spreading a message of hate seem to have missed. Most
34:45
Speaker 3: of those people, I think have never actually heard Charlie
34:47
Speaker 3: Kirk speak. But he wanted young people to have what
34:52
Speaker 3: he was blessed to have, which is a loving wife,
34:56
Speaker 3: having a family, and building the foundation for what is
35:01
Speaker 3: a really rich life.
35:04
Speaker 18: Now you're exactly right, I think the Vice President took
35:06
Speaker 18: the words right out of my mouth. You know, Charlie
35:08
Speaker 18: Kirk lived a life bigger than him and that was
35:11
Speaker 18: exactly his intention. And to see the crowds that we're
35:14
Speaker 18: seeing at universities like Old miss and you know, of
35:16
Speaker 18: course the tour is not stopping. We'll see them at
35:18
Speaker 18: Aubern University in just a few weeks. It shows that
35:21
Speaker 18: as a movement is not just a live but it's
35:23
Speaker 18: alive and well and it's growing.
35:25
Speaker 7: It is.
35:26
Speaker 18: You know, what's interesting to me that the Life tried
35:28
Speaker 18: to stop this movement with a bullet, but what they
35:30
Speaker 18: actually did was grow it tenfold.
35:32
Speaker 6: And so young people are waking up.
35:34
Speaker 18: Young people are more active, energized than ever to fight
35:37
Speaker 18: for this country, to do all that they can to
35:39
Speaker 18: make America great again.
35:41
Speaker 6: And I gotta say, I know Charlie.
35:43
Speaker 18: I knew Charlie very very well, and I know that
35:45
Speaker 18: he's looking down on all of us with a smile
35:48
Speaker 18: on his face, and we're doing all that we can
35:51
Speaker 18: and make him proud.
35:53
Speaker 2: Well, that's what Erica Kirk asked for as well.
35:55
Speaker 3: She's asked the audience to make Charlie proud. She got
35:59
Speaker 3: a huge reception naturally, and she also asked the young
36:03
Speaker 3: audience to find their courage.
36:21
Speaker 20: Gen Z, you are the courageous generation. Hear me when
36:25
Speaker 20: I say that. My husband believed that to his core.
36:29
Speaker 20: That's why he went on campuses, That's why he was
36:32
Speaker 20: trying to reach you. You are the courageous generation.
36:37
Speaker 1: Own it.
36:40
Speaker 6: Make him proud, c J.
36:43
Speaker 3: Do you said that way as well? Will gen Z
36:46
Speaker 3: save Western civilization?
36:50
Speaker 6: I think we will.
36:50
Speaker 18: It's a heavy charge, but I think that we are
36:52
Speaker 18: well equipped to rise the occasion to do so. You know,
36:55
Speaker 18: I'm going to tell you read I'm going to level
36:56
Speaker 18: with you here. When I think about the issues that
36:59
Speaker 18: are dominating the conversation in our country today, the issues
37:02
Speaker 18: that are dictating the direction of this country from here
37:04
Speaker 18: on out, I am more energized than ever to fight
37:07
Speaker 18: like I never have before, because I realized that if
37:10
Speaker 18: our generation doesn't fight, we have the most to lose.
37:12
Speaker 18: It's not the career politicians of today that will lose anything.
37:15
Speaker 18: They're seventy eighty years old. They will not live to
37:17
Speaker 18: see the consequences of their own actions. But me, at
37:20
Speaker 18: twenty three years old, I will. My peers they will,
37:23
Speaker 18: and so we have to fight we have to do so,
37:26
Speaker 18: we have no choice. We have an obligation to ensure
37:29
Speaker 18: that America is just as great as the one that
37:31
Speaker 18: our parents lived in, just as great as the one
37:33
Speaker 18: that our grandparents lived in, and so that we can
37:36
Speaker 18: ensure that our children can live in a country just
37:39
Speaker 18: as magnificent as the one that as our forefathers.
37:43
Speaker 2: Now, I've got a surprise for you. See, Jay, this
37:46
Speaker 2: is CNN host Abby Phillips. We love surprises.
37:50
Speaker 8: You know.
37:51
Speaker 3: She is a leftist, a Trump critic. Some would call
37:55
Speaker 3: her a hater, but yet she said this on the
37:59
Speaker 3: popular break Club podcast.
38:01
Speaker 2: About how Donald Trump is so popular because he gets
38:06
Speaker 2: things done.
38:07
Speaker 1: In a way.
38:08
Speaker 21: He's challenging capitalism. He's putting tariffs on countries indiscriminately just
38:16
Speaker 21: because he wants to, making the case that he's doing
38:19
Speaker 21: it for Americans. He is taking government stakes in private companies.
38:25
Speaker 21: That's a Bernie Sanders idea. By the way, he is
38:30
Speaker 21: creating a government website where people can shop around for
38:35
Speaker 21: prescription drugs, another Bernie Sanders idea. So his willingness to
38:41
Speaker 21: just take some of these ideas that democrats have been
38:45
Speaker 21: talking about and just do them, no matter how controversial,
38:49
Speaker 21: they are has been one of the things that whether
38:53
Speaker 21: you like him or not, what people will say about
38:56
Speaker 21: Trump is that he does what he says well.
38:59
Speaker 3: As I said, even a broken clock is right twice
39:02
Speaker 3: a day, and she's right there. Despite being characterized as
39:07
Speaker 3: a far right figure, Donald Trump is anything but and
39:11
Speaker 3: his policy platform is anything but. And that's true whether
39:14
Speaker 3: you're talking about the tariff saw, the way the administration
39:18
Speaker 3: is tackling big farmer.
39:22
Speaker 6: You're exactly right.
39:22
Speaker 18: And I think the reason the life fails to understand
39:24
Speaker 18: President Trump in any meaningful ways because they view.
39:27
Speaker 6: Him through the lens of a politician. But politicians run
39:29
Speaker 6: on one thing and they do another.
39:30
Speaker 18: President Trump ran on one thing, and he ran on
39:33
Speaker 18: many things actually, and he's done all of those things.
39:35
Speaker 6: Promises, made promises, kep. That is his dogma, that is
39:39
Speaker 6: his north star. He delivers for it every single day.
39:43
Speaker 18: And so it's not surprising to me that you have
39:45
Speaker 18: folks like Abby Phillip who are so enamored by someone
39:47
Speaker 18: like him, because it actually is very rare to have
39:49
Speaker 18: a politician who does what he says. With President Trump
39:51
Speaker 18: is doing exactly what the American people give him a
39:53
Speaker 18: mandate to do, and we're rooting for him in every
39:56
Speaker 18: which way.
39:58
Speaker 2: Now, let's not praise CNN too much.
40:01
Speaker 3: Let's have a look at a clip that is far
40:04
Speaker 3: more typical of what we say from Abby and her show.
40:08
Speaker 21: What do you think it's being done for?
40:11
Speaker 17: I personally think that an infrastructure is being built to
40:16
Speaker 17: allow Donald Trump to stay in office indefinitely. I don't
40:19
Speaker 17: think that what's being done to the White House. You
40:21
Speaker 17: don't do that if you think that anybody else is
40:24
Speaker 17: going to inhabit this thing after you, and if you
40:26
Speaker 17: are planning on leaving power, Lidia, try.
40:28
Speaker 2: To work that out.
40:29
Speaker 3: Cejay, Apparently Donald Trump's building a ballroom so you can
40:34
Speaker 3: remain in the White House forever.
40:36
Speaker 11: Yeah.
40:37
Speaker 18: I wonder what they would say about Abigail Adams or
40:39
Speaker 18: Martha Washington or you know Jackie O, who you know
40:44
Speaker 18: initiated many innovations to the White House structure. These people
40:48
Speaker 18: are actually really really crazy, and you kind of feel
40:50
Speaker 18: bad for them at a certain point. Again, you know,
40:54
Speaker 18: I really hope that they get the medication and the
40:56
Speaker 18: help that they need, because these illusions just turn.
40:58
Speaker 6: Help spirit of Maha.
41:01
Speaker 18: I really am rooting for them, but as a Christian,
41:03
Speaker 18: I'm praying for them as well.
41:06
Speaker 3: Well, before you go, just try to make me understand
41:10
Speaker 3: where this hysteria comes from over this ballroom. You would
41:14
Speaker 3: think it would be the least controversial thing a president
41:18
Speaker 3: has ever done, building a ballroom for the White House
41:21
Speaker 3: a gift to the American people.
41:23
Speaker 2: The taxpayers aren't paying for it.
41:25
Speaker 3: It's going to be built with Trump's own money and donors,
41:30
Speaker 3: rich donors.
41:31
Speaker 2: Who are contributing to this.
41:33
Speaker 3: And yet they're finding a way to dress this up
41:36
Speaker 3: as some sort of a major scandal.
41:40
Speaker 4: Yeah.
41:41
Speaker 18: Read, I's been a lot of time in washing, you see,
41:42
Speaker 18: and I kind of need you to come on a
41:44
Speaker 18: visit here so you can see just.
41:46
Speaker 6: How well these people are. They are just truly, truly unwell.
41:50
Speaker 18: You know, these people would be upset at President Trump
41:52
Speaker 18: bookup at six C and they would call them unwell,
41:53
Speaker 18: but they were not calling Joebien one.
41:55
Speaker 6: And we would wake up at two pm.
41:56
Speaker 18: And then of course, you know, only to be you know,
41:59
Speaker 18: Rehability by his twos of ice cream that made him
42:02
Speaker 18: feel well again. Right, And so I really get myself
42:06
Speaker 18: into these people's brains because thankfully, I think that you know,
42:09
Speaker 18: I'm mentally fit enough to even have these conversations. These
42:12
Speaker 18: people are not, but it's truly interesting to see and
42:16
Speaker 18: I hope what we realize that these people have no
42:18
Speaker 18: business weighing in on issues of actual importance because they
42:21
Speaker 18: have absolutely just been completely corrupted by Trump arrangements syndrome
42:26
Speaker 18: in every which way.
42:28
Speaker 3: Well, they discredit themselves with this hysteria. I mean, it's
42:31
Speaker 3: all well and good to pick apart consequential issues if
42:36
Speaker 3: you've got a different point of view, but when you
42:39
Speaker 3: get hysterical about a ballroom being built without any taxpayer funds,
42:44
Speaker 3: I mean you just.
42:45
Speaker 2: Show yourself to be an absolute clown.
42:47
Speaker 1: C J.
42:48
Speaker 2: Pearson, thank you so much for your time. Tonight still
42:50
Speaker 2: to come. Prince Harry and Meghan markel Boode.
42:54
Speaker 3: At a Dodger's game. Kimsey Scofield has a details welcome
43:07
Speaker 3: back joining me now celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield Kiny.
43:12
Speaker 2: Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were.
43:14
Speaker 3: Sensationally bowed as the World Series face off between the
43:19
Speaker 3: Dodgers and the Toronto Blue Jays when they were beamed
43:23
Speaker 3: up on the big screen. Have a look, Oh, I
43:38
Speaker 3: can see these two dining out on this for years
43:41
Speaker 3: to come. Will they blame racism, Will they blame anti
43:46
Speaker 3: ginger bigotry?
43:48
Speaker 2: What's the story?
43:50
Speaker 22: Oh my goodness, the look on Prince Harry's face when
43:53
Speaker 22: it registers that they're being brewed. You know, you could
43:56
Speaker 22: tell that really affects him. This is interesting because recently
43:59
Speaker 22: an based crowd sourcing site called Ranker named Meghan Markle
44:04
Speaker 22: the number one most disliked celebrity in the United States.
44:07
Speaker 22: They pulled forty eight thousand people. Prince Harry wasn't far behind,
44:12
Speaker 22: ranking third on the list, with only convicted Sexiphici shonddy
44:16
Speaker 22: Comb separating the pair. The reaction they received it The
44:19
Speaker 22: World Series seemed to confirm this sentiment when Meghan and
44:24
Speaker 22: Harry appeared on the jumbo tron while sitting front row
44:28
Speaker 22: in front of all of these athletic greats, like, why
44:31
Speaker 22: should they be on the front row? Where is your
44:34
Speaker 22: son archie?
44:34
Speaker 6: Harry?
44:35
Speaker 22: Why are you always dragging your bride? You know, the
44:37
Speaker 22: crowd erupting in booze. It's a clear reminder that they
44:41
Speaker 22: may not be as admired as they believe they are.
44:45
Speaker 2: Well not even in the US.
44:47
Speaker 3: We know what the Brits think about them, what Australians
44:50
Speaker 3: think about them. But even in the US, where you
44:53
Speaker 3: would think in California with celebrity culture, they would have
44:58
Speaker 3: some standy but no, even the the yankslestig of them. Now,
45:02
Speaker 3: that wasn't the only time Prince Harry copped a brutal
45:05
Speaker 3: slap down this week. He was also mocked on comedian
45:09
Speaker 3: has Son Minaj's show about his memoir and life in
45:13
Speaker 3: the US.
45:14
Speaker 2: Let's have a listen.
45:15
Speaker 1: Hey, do you like my cyber truck?
45:19
Speaker 6: You guys out there, you cannot laugh like this.
45:21
Speaker 1: We're having a real thing.
45:22
Speaker 4: No.
45:22
Speaker 6: But by the way, the loft it's encouraging.
45:25
Speaker 1: Is it encouraging or is it?
45:26
Speaker 2: Is it mocking me?
45:27
Speaker 6: No? I come on, y'all.
45:28
Speaker 2: It can't be too upset about that, can he?
45:32
Speaker 4: Look?
45:32
Speaker 14: You know?
45:33
Speaker 22: According to a twenty twenty three New Yorker profile, comedian
45:36
Speaker 22: Hassan Minaje fabricated personal stories about experiencing racism and his
45:42
Speaker 22: stand up specials and interviews, basically saying he's an insincere
45:45
Speaker 22: and problematic race baider. This is the perfect view for
45:49
Speaker 22: Prince Harry since he married one of those as well.
45:53
Speaker 22: This is a huge pr field on Harry's team, and
45:57
Speaker 22: he looked like he looked silly. The guest made fun
46:01
Speaker 22: of him, you know, and was given this big opportunity.
46:05
Speaker 22: So if I were Harry and Megan's publicist, I would
46:08
Speaker 22: probably be looking for another job.
46:11
Speaker 3: Well, I wasn't aware of her son's form in this area.
46:15
Speaker 2: That is very very interesting.
46:16
Speaker 3: Indeed, now let's talk about Katie Perry and Justin Trudeau.
46:21
Speaker 3: One of Katy Perry's friends has revealed to The Daily
46:24
Speaker 3: Mail why she loves Justin so much, and apparently it's because,
46:29
Speaker 3: and I'm quoting here, she's very into astrology and she.
46:33
Speaker 2: Loves that he is an Earth sign, a Capricorn.
46:37
Speaker 3: She is a Scorpio, like a total typical Scorpio, so
46:41
Speaker 3: she is very driven and headstrong. So she likes having
46:45
Speaker 3: an Earth sign as a boyfriend because it grounds her.
46:49
Speaker 3: This is a quote from the friend Kinsey. I think
46:53
Speaker 3: I lost around twenty IQ points just reading that out.
46:56
Speaker 2: I mean, really, she can't be that daft.
47:00
Speaker 22: I think that when you we just don't understand this,
47:03
Speaker 22: because we're not astronauts, and when you're an astronaut.
47:06
Speaker 6: You need a boyfriend that grounds you.
47:08
Speaker 2: Okay, it's exactly looking for a.
47:11
Speaker 22: Boyfriend that ground So perhaps it's just because life in
47:15
Speaker 22: space is hard and maybe one day we'll get there.
47:19
Speaker 3: Yes, maybe she's mixing up astronomy and astrology. Maybe the
47:23
Speaker 3: two can be brought together by the power of Katie Perry.
47:27
Speaker 2: Can only hope. Now this is ugly lilessness.
47:31
Speaker 3: Former CNN news host Don Lemon has been labeled a
47:35
Speaker 3: hypocrite after telling the co host of his new digital
47:39
Speaker 3: show that he thinks Megan Kelly looks trans and that
47:44
Speaker 3: she's clockable, which they then google and realize the term
47:49
Speaker 3: means you can easily identify or clock a person as
47:53
Speaker 3: being transgender.
47:55
Speaker 2: Have a listen.
47:56
Speaker 12: Megan Kelly, my final words, kind of looks like a
47:59
Speaker 12: Barbie doll covered in like WD forty.
48:01
Speaker 1: I think she looks trans.
48:04
Speaker 8: Let's end on that.
48:05
Speaker 2: notWe she looks as I say, she looks.
48:07
Speaker 3: Clockable almost for words, what is he looking at?
48:13
Speaker 2: Megan Kelly is objectively beautiful.
48:16
Speaker 3: She's a beautiful woman. There's no doubt about whether she's
48:20
Speaker 3: a woman.
48:22
Speaker 2: And what an.
48:22
Speaker 3: Ugly attack from someone like Don Lemon, who has said
48:27
Speaker 3: some fairly questionable things in the past whilst he was
48:31
Speaker 3: an anchor at CNN.
48:34
Speaker 22: Isn't it interesting about how it's always about women. You know,
48:38
Speaker 22: he's not this critical and hateful about unjudgmental about other men.
48:44
Speaker 22: What he got fired for CNN was talking about you know, women.
48:48
Speaker 22: So this just feels like it's perfect right in his wheelhouse.
48:51
Speaker 6: But imagine if you or.
48:53
Speaker 22: I said the same thing about a liberal woman, we
48:57
Speaker 22: would be canceled, We would be absolutely destroyed for it.
49:00
Speaker 22: Why does he get a pass? Is it because Kelly
49:04
Speaker 22: is is considered a conservative woman? I think it's again
49:08
Speaker 22: another example of the tolerant left showing their true colors,
49:13
Speaker 22: how absolutely hateful.
49:14
Speaker 2: They can be before you go just quickly.
49:16
Speaker 3: Actress Jamielee Curtis has clarified remarks she made about Charlie
49:21
Speaker 3: Kirk in the days following his death. This is after
49:24
Speaker 3: she copped backlash Kinsey because she didn't celebrate his death.
49:29
Speaker 3: She's got a bit of a file left following this one.
49:33
Speaker 22: Yeah, and she said she said that she was mistranslated
49:39
Speaker 22: when she said that she wished him well and that
49:42
Speaker 22: she wasn't intending to speak about Kirk in a very
49:45
Speaker 22: positive way, but was talking about his faith. So a
49:49
Speaker 22: woman that stands up after a man is murdered and
49:52
Speaker 22: says we shouldn't be applauding this. He's a father and
49:56
Speaker 22: a man of faith. Is now taking that back. May
50:00
Speaker 22: This makes sense. She is apologizing for saying it was
50:03
Speaker 22: horrible that he was murdered.
50:06
Speaker 2: Absolutely disgusting.
50:08
Speaker 3: Kinsiscofield, thank you so much for your time tonight, and
50:11
Speaker 3: that's all the time we have.
50:13
Speaker 2: I'll see you tomorrow night, nine pm. For Left, he
50:16
Speaker 2: is losing it up. Next it's Newsnight.