Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 11 September

Transcript

The Bolt Report | 11 September · The Bolt Report

0:10
Speaker 1: Jim is the goold reform it.
0:14
Speaker 2: Well, good evening and welcome to the Bolt Report. I'm
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Speaker 2: James Macpherson coming up tonight. The assassination of conservative commentator
0:20
Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk has shocked the world, but why are some
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Speaker 2: on the left celebrating? More on that in a moment,
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Speaker 2: Senator Jacinta Nampa jimpa Price responds to her axing from
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Speaker 2: the liberal front bench. Barnaby Joyce will join me to
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Speaker 2: discuss plus revelations. The Albanezi and New South Wales labor
0:37
Speaker 2: governments helped fund a controversial Islamic center in Sydney, what
0:42
Speaker 2: they wouldn't do for a vote, and the UK could
0:45
Speaker 2: face a hefty reparations bill if demands from African leaders
0:49
Speaker 2: wanting compensation for slavery. A met Patrick Christie's on that
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Speaker 2: a little later in the program, but first, watching the
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Speaker 2: reaction to Charlie Kirk's assassination, I couldn't help but be
1:00
Speaker 2: reminded of the great Christian apologist C. S. Lewis, who
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Speaker 2: once quipped, my prayer is that when I die, all
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Speaker 2: of Hell rejoices that I'm out of the fight. Well,
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Speaker 2: Hell certainly broke out the Champagne This morning, Christian activist
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Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk was shot dead while addressing students in Utah,
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Speaker 2: and you could practically hear the demons popping corks and
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Speaker 2: a warning. Like me, you'll find these social media posts
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Speaker 2: utterly disgusting.
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Speaker 3: Hey, so Charlie Kirk just got shot.
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Speaker 4: Maybe there are good guys with guns out there.
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Speaker 5: Charlie Kirk is officially looking up at us, and I'm
1:36
Speaker 5: about to head to the grocery store because I'm making
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Speaker 5: ribs tonight.
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Speaker 3: Oh but he was a man with a wave and kids.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, and now they're safe from him.
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Speaker 3: I'm I'm not happy about this news.
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Speaker 6: It's so unfortunate.
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Speaker 7: You or to wear so stoked.
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Speaker 2: Go ahead and google Charlie Kirk. Go ahead, go ahead,
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Speaker 2: read read the Leader's headlines and you'll see why I'm
2:16
Speaker 2: so Yeah. If you never believed in demons, well maybe
2:21
Speaker 2: now you do. I'll stop there, not because the material
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Speaker 2: dries up, but because we don't have the three hours
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Speaker 2: to catalog the gleeful, wickedness of progressives pretending to be
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Speaker 2: human while celebrating the murder of a husband, a father,
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Speaker 2: and the worst of all in their eyes, an effective conservative,
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Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk was a Christian, a conservative, and a very
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Speaker 2: good debater. In fact, he was too good.
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Speaker 7: I was born as a man and now I'm a woman.
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Speaker 1: Okay, No, but you don't become a woman just because
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Speaker 1: you dress like a woman. So let me ask you
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Speaker 1: a question. If I wear a disguise or a costume,
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Speaker 1: do I become that thing? For example, if I dress
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Speaker 1: with a sombrero and start talking to the Mexican accent,
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Speaker 1: do I then be that culture?
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Speaker 7: No? No, because that's different race.
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Speaker 1: Okay, how is it different? Because you're saying that if
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Speaker 1: you dress a certain way and you present a certain way,
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Speaker 1: you can be as you think you are.
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Speaker 2: Why can't I also just choose what culture I am.
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Speaker 7: Because you were born with in a culture you were born.
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Speaker 1: With, but you were born as a man.
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Speaker 2: That was typical Charlie Kirk. All he ever did was
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Speaker 2: have conversations with people. He didn't insult anyone. He made
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Speaker 2: arguments well, his opponents couldn't beat him in an argument,
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Speaker 2: and today he paid for that with his life. The
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Speaker 2: day began innocently enough. A crowd of three thousand students
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Speaker 2: gathered to ask Charlie Kirk questions about everything from faith
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Speaker 2: to gender, politics here. He was giving out magahats at
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Speaker 2: the event as it was about to start, little realizing
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Speaker 2: these would be his final moments on Earth. Just minutes
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Speaker 2: after those scenes, while answering a question about transgendered shooters,
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Speaker 2: he himself was shot dead by what authorities believe was
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Speaker 2: a sniper positioned on a rooftop about one hundred and
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Speaker 2: eighty meters away. And I need to warn you this
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Speaker 2: is distressing footage counting not coming.
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Speaker 3: Get Oh my God, run.
4:38
Speaker 2: Fox News broke into their normal programming to announce the
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Speaker 2: thirty one year old conservative had been killed.
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Speaker 8: Charlie Kirk, according to the President of the United States,
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Speaker 8: his dad, I don't really know where you go from here.
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Speaker 8: I don't know where we go from here in a
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Speaker 8: news program. I don't know where we go from here
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Speaker 8: in America. I don't know what's left for us as
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Speaker 8: a country to discuss when even a discussion and a
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Speaker 8: debate over the issues results in violence that leads to
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Speaker 8: the death of a good man in this country.
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Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk, who founded the Turning Point USA organization, was
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Speaker 2: hugely influential among young people, was personally responsible for so
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Speaker 2: many young adults getting behind the mega movement for them,
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Speaker 2: this will be their JFK moment.
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Speaker 9: It was just a lot of love and joying kindness,
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Speaker 9: you know. And then the next person came up, and
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Speaker 9: it almost it almost felt like a cue to me
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Speaker 9: because they talked about transgender gun violence. And then as
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Speaker 9: the guy said shooting or shooters or something like that,
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Speaker 9: you just hear the gunshot and I'm sorry.
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Speaker 10: You.
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Speaker 9: Just see his neck just like open up, and there's
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Speaker 9: just like so much blood that just came out.
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Speaker 2: It was horrible.
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Speaker 9: And all I felt was like everybody bringing me down
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Speaker 9: to the ground and I was sorry. I just all
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Speaker 9: I hear is screaming, and I see people running, and
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Speaker 9: I'm like, it's not safe to run, It's not safe
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Speaker 9: to get up. It's not And all I'm saying is
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Speaker 9: please God, Please God, Please God, because I don't want
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Speaker 9: to die at or anybody else today. I think I
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Speaker 9: just saw God.
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Speaker 3: You know.
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Speaker 2: Meanwhile, the left were busy cackling like hyaenas.
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Speaker 11: I'm not saying she deserves it did, but I'm saying
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Speaker 11: God's timing is always right.
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Speaker 2: The great Catholic preacher Fulton Sheen warned that when truth
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Speaker 2: is denied, hatred grows and when hatred grows, reason fails,
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Speaker 2: and when reason fails, violence follows. That's as accurate as
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Speaker 2: summary as I can find as to where we find
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Speaker 2: ourselves in Western culture right now. Charlie Kirk was shot
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Speaker 2: dead because he dared to speak truths that our culture
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Speaker 2: now deems unacceptable. Life is sacred, even in the womb.
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Speaker 2: Gender is not something you make up. It's a fixed
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Speaker 2: biological reality. There's a God in heaven to whom we
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Speaker 2: must all give account. All of these propositions taught by
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Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk imply objective truth. In other words, there is
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Speaker 2: a God, and if God is God, then we're not.
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Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk wasn't hated for his politics. He was hated
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Speaker 2: for reminding people that they are not the center of
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Speaker 2: their own universe. The West doesn't have a gun problem.
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Speaker 2: The West has a spiritual problem. And if you think
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Speaker 2: that sounds extreme, consider the reactions to Charlie Kirk's murder.
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Speaker 2: Let me show you one more. And the reason I
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Speaker 2: want you to see these reactions, horrible as they are,
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Speaker 2: is because I think it's important to highlight that something
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Speaker 2: quite evil has infected Western culture. These reactions are not rational.
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Speaker 2: That's for sure, but worryingly, they are so numerous that
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Speaker 2: they can't be dismissed as just a few idiots. They
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Speaker 2: represent nothing less than a growing complicity with darkness, people
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Speaker 2: who so despise the idea of truth that they actually
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Speaker 2: celebrate the murder of anyone who dares to speak it.
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Speaker 12: We can all celebrate because something really awful happened to
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Speaker 12: a really really awful guy. And again, if you're one
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Speaker 12: of those people that are like, no matter what happens,
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Speaker 12: you should never wish death on to I'm going to
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Speaker 12: cheer and dance and sing thank you very much.
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Speaker 2: A culture that denies objective truth is doomed to become
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Speaker 2: a culture of increasing frustration, because the lie that replaces
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Speaker 2: truth by definition can never satisfy no matter what it is,
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Speaker 2: and people who cling to falsehoods are forced to rage
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Speaker 2: against anyone who reminds them of what they've rejected. As
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Speaker 2: hatred grows, reason fails. A mind twisted by resentment doesn't
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Speaker 2: want to understand, It only wants to justify, so arguments
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Speaker 2: cease to be about finding the truth and become about
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Speaker 2: crushing all opposition. In that climate, well, debate becomes impossible,
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Speaker 2: and once people lose the capacity to reason together. The
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Speaker 2: only way left to resolve conflict is through force. That
9:20
Speaker 2: is the predictable end of denying truth. Hatred replaces love,
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Speaker 2: emotion replaces thought, and violence replaces dialogue. Every culture that
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Speaker 2: abandons truth eventually reaps this bitter harvest. Is MSNBC political
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Speaker 2: analyst Matthew Dowd all but suggesting Charlie Kirk had it coming.
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Speaker 13: He's been one of the most divasive, especially divisive younger
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Speaker 13: figures in this who is constantly sort of pushing this
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Speaker 13: sort of hate speech or sort of aimed at certain groups.
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Speaker 13: I always got back to hateful fights lead to hateful words,
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Speaker 13: which the lead to hateful actions. And I think that's
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Speaker 13: the environment we're in that people just you can't start
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Speaker 13: with these sort of awful thoughts you have and then
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Speaker 13: saying these awful words and not expect awful actions to
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Speaker 13: take place.
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Speaker 2: These people have no shame. They stir up crazies to
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Speaker 2: kill conservatives and then blame it on the conservatives. You're
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Speaker 2: in Australia. The Chaser website went with this are you okay?
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Speaker 9: Day?
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Speaker 2: Not going well at turning point? Unbelievable. The US House
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Speaker 2: of Representatives held a moment's silence in memory of Charlie Kirk.
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Speaker 2: But when someone suggested that a prayer should be said aloud, well,
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Speaker 2: all hell broke loose.
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Speaker 7: The house of being order.
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Speaker 14: We will joined for prayer right after this. Okay, the
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Speaker 14: chare lays before the house of communication, the house will
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Speaker 14: be in order.
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Speaker 2: Like I said, there are a lot of problems in
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Speaker 2: the Western world, but at the root of them all
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Speaker 2: will it's spiritual.
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Speaker 12: Us.
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Speaker 2: Democrats will fight for the rights of men identifying as
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Speaker 2: women to read stories to children, but they'll back like
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Speaker 2: dogs at the suggestion that perhaps it might be time
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Speaker 2: to reach out to God. I'll give the final word
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Speaker 2: to Charlie Kirk.
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Speaker 15: The spiritual battle is coming to the West, and the
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Speaker 15: enemies are Wokeism, re Marxism combining with Islamism to go
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Speaker 15: after what we call the American way of life. And
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Speaker 15: the American way of life is very simple. I want
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Speaker 15: to be able to get married, buy a home, have kids,
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Speaker 15: allow them to ride their bike till the sun goes down,
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Speaker 15: send them to a good school, have a low crime neighborhood.
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Speaker 15: Not to have my kid be taught the lesbian, gay,
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Speaker 15: transgender garbage in their school.
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Speaker 3: While also.
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Speaker 15: While also not having them have to hear the Muslim
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Speaker 15: call to prayer five times a day.
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Speaker 3: That's important.
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Speaker 15: We want the American way of life, which is by
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Speaker 15: the way Christendom, Christians, our sacrifice, our toil, our vision,
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Speaker 15: the outgrowth of the scriptures gave us Western civilization. And
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Speaker 15: this is where I think is a great rally. And
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Speaker 15: crime doesn't matter if you're Hispanic, doesn't matter, if you're Asian,
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Speaker 15: doesn't matter if you're black or white, everybody. If you
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Speaker 15: are Christian and Jesus Christ is your Lord and savior,
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Speaker 15: these two threats are combining forces to come after us,
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Speaker 15: and it's time that the Church stands and rises up
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Speaker 15: against it.
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Speaker 2: Actually, let me give the final thought to Charlie Kirk's widow, Erica.
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Speaker 2: She released this statement today, quoting from Jewish King David
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Speaker 2: in Psalm forty six, verse one, she wrote, God is
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Speaker 2: our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.
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Speaker 2: You know, even if you're not a believer, you should
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Speaker 2: want that to be true. God knows the West needs
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Speaker 2: him well. I'm joined now by the host of Brad
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Speaker 2: Versus Everyone podcast, Bred Palumbo Bread. Thanks for joining me.
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Speaker 2: Not very early in the morning, there. You've disagreed with
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Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk many times over the years, but I've always
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Speaker 2: had a deep respect for him. Tell me why.
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Speaker 10: Yeah.
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Speaker 16: Look, I'm still, like many people, honestly in shock at
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Speaker 16: this uniquely horrifying and evil event that happened here killing
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Speaker 16: of Charlie Kirk. Charlie's somebody who I've known a little
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Speaker 16: bit over the years, I've gone back and forth with.
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Speaker 16: He's been an ever present in the right of center
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Speaker 16: media landscape here in the US, and he always when
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Speaker 16: you think about what Charlie Kirk has known for, what
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Speaker 16: is it debates, discourse, and dialogue. It's for setting up
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Speaker 16: a chair, going to these college campuses and letting people
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Speaker 16: say whatever they think to him. And often he would
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Speaker 16: even admonish his fans, please be respectful of this person,
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Speaker 16: be civil, be courteous to this person. And when those
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Speaker 16: people would freak out at him, even he would keep
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Speaker 16: it cool and keep it respectful for the most part.
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Speaker 16: So I think Charlie Kirk's legacy will go down as
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Speaker 16: a honestly a free speech murder, because he, more than
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Speaker 16: anything stood for that value of open discourse, debate, and dialogue.
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Speaker 16: And most likely I mean if that's why he was
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Speaker 16: killed and taken from us far too early. I'm horrified.
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Speaker 16: We'll have to wait for the final details, of course,
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Speaker 16: but it sure seems like that.
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Speaker 2: For people who might not fully appreciate just how impactful
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Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk was in the United States, just help us
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Speaker 2: here in Australia understand exactly who has been lost and
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Speaker 2: what has been lost with his assassination.
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Speaker 16: Well, not only was Charlie Kirk, of course, first and
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Speaker 16: foremost a human and a father and a husband, but
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Speaker 16: he built, honestly, whether you agree with them or not,
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Speaker 16: one of the most successful political organizing groups in America
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Speaker 16: turning Point USA. This multi multi, multi, multi million dollar
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Speaker 16: group that has chapters on almost every college campus, that
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Speaker 16: does massive events, and it made him sort of a
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Speaker 16: guru for young people. He also was a social media genius.
15:30
Speaker 16: When you talk to young people who are maybe under
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Speaker 16: twenty five or under thirty, and where do they get
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Speaker 16: their right of center perspectives from Charlie Kirk from his
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Speaker 16: massive viral TikTok videos and YouTube clips and podcasts. So
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Speaker 16: he was ahead of his time in the conservative media landscape,
15:49
Speaker 16: and he left that lasting imprint. I mean, the people,
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Speaker 16: particularly online, who are just shocked and heartbroken right now.
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Speaker 16: A lot of them are very young because his demographic
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Speaker 16: of people that he influenced pretty profoundly actually was a
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Speaker 16: very young one. So that means he'll have an impact
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Speaker 16: for decades and decades to come.
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Speaker 2: Police are still searching for the killer. What can you
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Speaker 2: tell us as to where that is at.
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Speaker 16: Well, Frankly, it's been a bit of a mess. They
16:19
Speaker 16: have arrested and released multiple suspects, so you can assume
16:25
Speaker 16: that that means that that's they arrested the wrong person,
16:30
Speaker 16: and they've put out some updates prematurely that they probably
16:33
Speaker 16: should have sat on. I think, frankly, this is what's
16:38
Speaker 16: happening is people are getting ahead of their skis because
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Speaker 16: everybody wants to find the evil monster that did this,
16:46
Speaker 16: and I have to hope and pray that they will.
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Speaker 16: I mean, in this current age, how somebody could get
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Speaker 16: away with this when we have footage, we have cameras everywhere.
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Speaker 16: But as of the last reports that I've seen, the
16:58
Speaker 16: suspect remains it large. It's quite early in the morning here,
17:01
Speaker 16: so it's possible something has changed in the last few hours. Well,
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Speaker 16: I was asleep, but We're all rooting for this person
17:09
Speaker 16: to be brought to justice. Mainstream political leaders here from
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Speaker 16: the Democratic Party, of course, the Republican Party are all
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Speaker 16: speaking in one voice on this. This is unacceptable. This
17:19
Speaker 16: is not America, this is not who we are.
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Speaker 2: Let me play you a little bit of what President
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Speaker 2: Donald Trump had to say when he addressed the nation
17:29
Speaker 2: a little earlier. Have listened.
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Speaker 10: So I'm filled with grief and anger at the heinous
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Speaker 10: assassination of Charlie Kirk on a college campus in Utah.
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Speaker 10: Charlie inspired millions, and tonight all who knew him and
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Speaker 10: loved him are united in shock and horror. For years,
17:48
Speaker 10: those on the radical left have compared wonderful Americans like
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Speaker 10: Charlie to Nazis and the world's worst mass murderers and criminals.
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Speaker 10: This kind of rhetoric is directly responsible for the terrorism
18:04
Speaker 10: that we're seeing in our country today, and it must
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Speaker 10: stop right now. Tonight, they ask all Americans to commit
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Speaker 10: themselves to the American values for which Charlie Kirk lived
18:15
Speaker 10: and died, the values of free speech, citizenship, the rule
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Speaker 10: of law, and the patriotic devotion and love of God.
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Speaker 10: Charlie was the best of America and the monster who
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Speaker 10: attacked him was attacking our whole country.
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Speaker 2: Brad. This one's kind of personal for Donald Trump because
18:36
Speaker 2: he and Charlie Kirk were actually quite close.
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Speaker 16: Yeah, they were. I mean, they had a very close relationship.
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Speaker 16: Charlie was been a close supporter of Trump for many,
18:47
Speaker 16: many years, and I mean, I'm sure he's as shocked
18:50
Speaker 16: as anyone by this. No one saw this coming. I mean,
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Speaker 16: political violence has been a problem in the US in
18:58
Speaker 16: recent years, but it's large virtually focused on people in power,
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Speaker 16: political officials. For example. The idea of going after a
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Speaker 16: political commentator whose only crime is speaking his mind about
19:12
Speaker 16: this country is so anathema everything we believe in America,
19:17
Speaker 16: every value our country was founded on.
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Speaker 15: That.
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Speaker 16: It's a shocking and horrible thing. And you can tell
19:23
Speaker 16: Trump's rattled up by it, and rightfully so, honestly, and
19:28
Speaker 16: he's right that the temperature needs to come down on
19:31
Speaker 16: the rhetoric in American politics. We've got to stop calling
19:36
Speaker 16: everyone who disagrees with us. If you're on the left,
19:38
Speaker 16: everyone's a nazi, everyone's a racist, bigot, sexist, whatever.
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Speaker 10: On the right.
19:43
Speaker 16: You know, if everyone on the left hates America is
19:46
Speaker 16: evil is going to destroy the country. We've all got
19:49
Speaker 16: to calm down the rhetoric and stop the alarmism and
19:53
Speaker 16: remember to see the common humanity between our fellow citizens,
19:56
Speaker 16: because that's what brings us together.
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Speaker 2: Absolutely, you're totally right, Brat Palumbo. I appreciate you coming
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Speaker 2: on the program. I know it's very early there. Thanks
20:05
Speaker 2: for your time. We're going to go to a break,
20:07
Speaker 2: but stick around. Coming up in just a moment all
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Speaker 2: the latest news with Nationals MP Barnaby Joyce. Welcome back
20:16
Speaker 2: to the program. Joining me now is National's MP Barnaby Joyce. Barnaby,
20:20
Speaker 2: great to have you on the program. A lot to
20:22
Speaker 2: talk about. But before we get to the other news,
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Speaker 2: I got to ask you your reaction to the tragic
20:28
Speaker 2: assassination of Charlie kirk.
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Speaker 17: Well. Obviously Charlie's more a US phenomenon than an Australian one.
20:36
Speaker 17: But of course what really shocks me is what you
20:39
Speaker 17: showed at the start these people in stead of in
20:41
Speaker 17: glee glee at the murder of a man who's married
20:46
Speaker 17: with kids, I mean, how does that work? I mean,
20:49
Speaker 17: how are you for sort of all the progressive movement
20:52
Speaker 17: of peace the climate, looking after the whales and the
20:56
Speaker 17: murdering of an innocent individual on a public stage. And
21:00
Speaker 17: to combine all those together, I mean, Charlie Kirk had
21:04
Speaker 17: every right to have the political views he had and
21:07
Speaker 17: to convey them in a peaceful manner. And you know,
21:12
Speaker 17: a lot of those views have to be honest. I
21:14
Speaker 17: agree with doesn't mean I agree with all of them.
21:17
Speaker 17: But someone should be allowed to convey batpoo crazy lefty
21:23
Speaker 17: ideas without being shot, and someone should be allowed to
21:26
Speaker 17: convey the ideas of the right without being shot. You know,
21:31
Speaker 17: it's a really dangerous game to play when you say
21:34
Speaker 17: if I don't like you, I'll kill you.
21:38
Speaker 10: Yeah.
21:39
Speaker 2: Absolutely couldn't agree more. Let's get on to Australian news.
21:43
Speaker 2: Susan Lee has made a formal apology to the Indian
21:46
Speaker 2: community for comments now dumped Senator just Sint Nampajimba Price
21:51
Speaker 2: made have a.
21:52
Speaker 18: Listened, But may I take this opportunity as leader of
21:55
Speaker 18: the Liberal Party to apologize to all Indian Australians and
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Speaker 18: indeed others who were hurt and distressed by the comments
22:05
Speaker 18: that were made.
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Speaker 2: Barnaby. Susan Lee took eight days to issue that apology.
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Speaker 2: Is she sorry for the offense or is she sorry
22:13
Speaker 2: for the damage it's done to her party?
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Speaker 3: A lot of the things. We've got to move on.
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Speaker 17: I mean, this is just you know, this is longer
22:20
Speaker 17: than quovartis this episode.
22:22
Speaker 3: It's just move on. I'm absolutely certain.
22:27
Speaker 17: That Indians are very resilient people, as are New Zealanders
22:31
Speaker 17: and English and Nigerians and Croatians and Serbians.
22:36
Speaker 3: They're resilient people.
22:38
Speaker 17: And I don't think they're all sort of crying in
22:40
Speaker 17: their porridge and prostrating themselves on beds of nails by
22:45
Speaker 17: reason of the comments of Senator Price. Look Santa Price
22:49
Speaker 17: has said they're clumsy, and yeah, they should have been
22:51
Speaker 17: apologized to right at the very start and wipe.
22:53
Speaker 3: This thing out.
22:54
Speaker 17: But now it just goes on and on and on
22:57
Speaker 17: like it's you know, it's honest to goodness. I mean,
23:00
Speaker 17: have a look at other countries and do you really
23:02
Speaker 17: think I mean, President Trump said what Haitians they're eating
23:06
Speaker 17: their cats and their dogs.
23:07
Speaker 3: I mean, what are you going to say about that.
23:13
Speaker 2: Senator Price issued a statement after being dumped. She said,
23:17
Speaker 2: and I quote, this has been a disappointing episode for
23:20
Speaker 2: the Liberal Party. I'll learn from it. Others will learn
23:23
Speaker 2: from it too. So I want to ask you, Barnaby,
23:26
Speaker 2: what are the lessons here for Senor Price and second
23:29
Speaker 2: for the Liberal Party.
23:31
Speaker 17: Look, in politics, we will make mistakes. God I could
23:35
Speaker 17: write a book on them.
23:36
Speaker 3: I probably may.
23:36
Speaker 17: And I've got a lot more mistakes to make, so
23:38
Speaker 17: I look forward to them. But you know, you deal
23:41
Speaker 17: with it and move on, and everybody else should move
23:44
Speaker 17: on to because otherwise, just like we're doing right now,
23:48
Speaker 17: I have got much bigger problems about where I was today,
23:52
Speaker 17: which is Lower Creek, and they're gonna stop using timber
23:56
Speaker 17: from there and turn it into a Kowala park. Now,
23:59
Speaker 17: I got a big p with that. I've got a
24:00
Speaker 17: vastly bigger problem with that. They've got problems with the
24:02
Speaker 17: intermittent power they're going to put all over the countryside
24:05
Speaker 17: of you. They've got problems with pensioners who can't afford
24:07
Speaker 17: their power bills, cost of living going through the roof,
24:09
Speaker 17: and China breathing down our neck. I've got lots of
24:12
Speaker 17: things to worry about rather than what someone said a
24:14
Speaker 17: week ago, which really is just a nuance of what
24:17
Speaker 17: they possibly should have said.
24:18
Speaker 2: In the end case, good advice. I hope the liberals
24:23
Speaker 2: take it on board, all right. I want to talk
24:25
Speaker 2: about the Prime Minister, because god knows the opposition aren't.
24:28
Speaker 2: They're talking about themselves. But Anthony Albanesi has just finished
24:31
Speaker 2: meeting with Pacific Island leaders and he had plenty of
24:35
Speaker 2: important issues on front of mind, but clearly not his wardrobe.
24:38
Speaker 2: After meeting started, he came away more determined than ever
24:42
Speaker 2: that it's his role to save the region. Have a
24:45
Speaker 2: listen Pacific island nations.
24:48
Speaker 6: For many of them, climate change is an esubstantial threat
24:52
Speaker 6: to their very existence. That's why action on climate change
24:57
Speaker 6: is the entry fee to credibility in this region.
25:03
Speaker 2: Barnaby, do you agree with Anthony Albanesi that climate change
25:06
Speaker 2: is an existential threat to Pacific island nations or is
25:09
Speaker 2: it just a very convenient entry fee that Antony Albanzi
25:12
Speaker 2: seems only to we get to pay with our money.
25:15
Speaker 17: Communist China is an existential threat to us, and I
25:18
Speaker 17: agree with mister Alberanzi one hundred percent that we've got
25:22
Speaker 17: to make sure we keep the Pacific Islands on board,
25:24
Speaker 17: because otherwise we'll have encirclement of Australia and we'll be
25:27
Speaker 17: in more strife than well as I say the early settlers.
25:32
Speaker 17: You got Solomon Islands who is not working out well
25:37
Speaker 17: with their attachment to China Vanawatu where it's doubtful. This
25:42
Speaker 17: is not good for us, So I understand the strategic issues.
25:47
Speaker 17: They're one hundred percent as to all people who have
25:50
Speaker 17: been in senior office. As far as us being able
25:54
Speaker 17: to change the climate, no, we can't sorry about that.
25:59
Speaker 17: That is a question that goes to a much higher
26:02
Speaker 17: salary level than what we have here. We are not
26:05
Speaker 17: making any difference to the climate whatsoever, nor is there
26:09
Speaker 17: any prospect that Australia is going to make any difference
26:11
Speaker 17: to the climate whatsoever. But we can make ourselves weak.
26:14
Speaker 17: We can put ourselves out of business, which we are doing.
26:16
Speaker 17: We are doing. We seem to be relishing the job
26:18
Speaker 17: of closing down our plastics industry down to two Aura refineries,
26:22
Speaker 17: putting our steel industry on its knees, putting our aluminium
26:25
Speaker 17: industry on its knees. Record in solvencies and small business
26:29
Speaker 17: power prices through the roof cost of living out of control,
26:33
Speaker 17: and our countryside wreck with intermitted power precinct swindle factories
26:38
Speaker 17: for which the greatest beneficiaries will not be the Pacific Islanders,
26:41
Speaker 17: but be domestic billionaires and international companies such as Petross,
26:46
Speaker 17: one of.
26:46
Speaker 3: The biggest polluters in the world and BP.
26:49
Speaker 17: It's completely insane and no, we are going to have
26:52
Speaker 17: no effect on the climate whatsoever.
26:56
Speaker 2: Barnaby Joyce. I appreciate your time this evening. Thank you.
26:59
Speaker 2: Well well, it's been revealed that both the Albanezi and
27:03
Speaker 2: New South Wales labor governments helped to fund a Sydney
27:06
Speaker 2: Islamic Center, one of whose clerics preached alongside around Supreme Leader,
27:11
Speaker 2: as well as Hesbalalink speakers who vowed that Israel would
27:16
Speaker 2: be erased from the history books. The Department of Home
27:19
Speaker 2: Affairs no less, gave three hundred thousand dollars in grants,
27:23
Speaker 2: while the Min's government last year provided forty thousand dollars.
27:27
Speaker 2: Joining me is my panel Jimma Tognini from GT Communications
27:31
Speaker 2: and Skynews contributor James Bolt. James. The grants were apparently
27:36
Speaker 2: to assist migrants to integrate and to promote inclusiveness. Is
27:41
Speaker 2: there anything labor won't do to buy a vote?
27:45
Speaker 5: James? I will get into that. I just want to
27:48
Speaker 5: say one thing about Charlie Kirk's death and I'm sorry
27:50
Speaker 5: to hijack the show. I don't feel I own the
27:53
Speaker 5: joint just because my surname's in the bottom left corner.
27:55
Speaker 5: But I think if you are going to want to
27:57
Speaker 5: hear this, because this is how the ABC started it
28:00
Speaker 5: off their seven pm broadcast, and I talking about Charlie
28:02
Speaker 5: Kirk's death. He was a conservative influencer who campaigned for
28:06
Speaker 5: gun rights. Now the American right wing commentator Charlie Kirk
28:09
Speaker 5: has been shot and killed. How is that anything other
28:12
Speaker 5: than saying, if you play with fire, don't be surprised
28:15
Speaker 5: if you get burned. That's our taxpayer fund at ABC
28:18
Speaker 5: speaking about a dead man who is leaving behind a
28:21
Speaker 5: family with two children behind. I cannot believe that is
28:24
Speaker 5: what was said now to the issue of this center now.
28:28
Speaker 2: James, James Rospier, just before you continued, James, c that's
28:33
Speaker 2: why at seven pm you watched the Bolt Report and
28:35
Speaker 2: not the ABC News.
28:36
Speaker 5: I don't know what came over me. Actually, this might
28:38
Speaker 5: be a fun fact. That tip off came from me
28:41
Speaker 5: from Andrew Bold, so he's not even watching his own show.
28:44
Speaker 5: I don't know how viewers could possibly get the head
28:46
Speaker 5: around that one. I think it's something to do with
28:48
Speaker 5: the hospital bed TV. But fun fact, now to the
28:51
Speaker 5: Islamic Center, right. So I don't think it's about buying votes.
28:55
Speaker 5: I'm not going to go full just enterprise, but I
28:57
Speaker 5: do think it's interesting that if you do have a
28:59
Speaker 5: situation where you want to promote the idea of all
29:02
Speaker 5: religions are welcome, all facets of religions are welcome, you
29:05
Speaker 5: don't really give yourself an opportunity to say, Okay, not
29:08
Speaker 5: that part or not that one. So they are caught
29:10
Speaker 5: in a bind there. But what I find really interesting
29:13
Speaker 5: about this story is that the funds from the federal
29:16
Speaker 5: government were passed when Andrew Giles was Home Affairs Minister.
29:19
Speaker 5: This guy got turfed about a year ago now, and
29:22
Speaker 5: he still keeps coming up as one of the Labor
29:24
Speaker 5: Party's great failures. His stench is still in the fabric
29:28
Speaker 5: of the office and there is nothing they can do
29:29
Speaker 5: to get it out. In some ways, I'm actually sorry
29:32
Speaker 5: for Tony Burke that he keeps having to clear up
29:34
Speaker 5: some other guy's mess.
29:38
Speaker 2: That's a great way of putting it, James. I couldn't
29:41
Speaker 2: agree more, Jemma. Bearing in mind, we've just learned the
29:43
Speaker 2: Iranian government facilitated terror attacks on Australian soil. This story
29:48
Speaker 2: beggars belief that the Labor government would be funding in
29:51
Speaker 2: is Lummack center that have speakers associated with the Supreme
29:55
Speaker 2: Leader of Iram.
29:58
Speaker 19: Well it doesn't. It's actually completely un and no one
30:00
Speaker 19: should be surprised. But seeing as we're all hijacking the program,
30:03
Speaker 19: I'll have a crack myself, James, it's Tonyini, not tog Needi.
30:07
Speaker 19: Just for future reference. I think it comes down to
30:11
Speaker 19: how taxpayers dollars are spent and if the money was
30:14
Speaker 19: spent or granted rather for social cohesion integration, where was
30:19
Speaker 19: the evidence of that who was accountable for that spend.
30:23
Speaker 19: You know, we don't have a license to print money.
30:25
Speaker 19: You can call it quality of quantitive easy, you can
30:27
Speaker 19: call it whatever you want. But at the end of
30:28
Speaker 19: the day, it's how governments spend our money. And we're
30:32
Speaker 19: in a we're in a set of circumstances in this
30:34
Speaker 19: country right now that's extremely fraught for a variety of reasons.
30:38
Speaker 19: But if a Christian preacher, for example, was on his
30:43
Speaker 19: pulpit or her pulpit on a weekend, weekend week out
30:47
Speaker 19: preaching the eradication of another ethnicity or another faith, or
30:51
Speaker 19: saying you know, everyone whose gay should go to hell,
30:54
Speaker 19: and all of these hateful things. You know that this
30:57
Speaker 19: government would take all the authorities, would take action under
31:00
Speaker 19: the laws that are available for action to be taken.
31:03
Speaker 19: So does it really matter what bad you're wearing and
31:05
Speaker 19: it doesn't matter what faith that you profess to have.
31:08
Speaker 19: These sorts of words are damaging and the taxpayers money
31:12
Speaker 19: shouldn't be going to organizations that are unaccountable for how
31:15
Speaker 19: that money is spent.
31:18
Speaker 3: Yeah.
31:19
Speaker 2: Absolutely, Right now, we're going to go to a break.
31:21
Speaker 2: But when we come back from the break, I want
31:22
Speaker 2: to talk to you about a pro Palestinian protester who
31:25
Speaker 2: flew a hamask flag and police have decided not to
31:30
Speaker 2: charge him. That in just a moment, all right, I'm
31:36
Speaker 2: back with my panel, and I've got to talk about
31:38
Speaker 2: a story that absolutely shocked me today. A pro Palestinian
31:41
Speaker 2: protester who flew a Hamas flag at a recent rally
31:45
Speaker 2: in Brisbane has gotten away with it after claiming he
31:48
Speaker 2: didn't know what the flag represented. Australian Federal police investigated
31:52
Speaker 2: but declined to lay charges because waiving a terrorist flag
31:56
Speaker 2: is only an offense if you know it's a terrorist flag,
32:00
Speaker 2: and he claimed he had no idea James Up, he
32:03
Speaker 2: was at this protest rally waving a flag in complete
32:07
Speaker 2: ignorance as to what it represented. Would you buy that?
32:10
Speaker 5: I don't know if I personally would buy that, but
32:12
Speaker 5: i'd certainly at least one had heard before a court,
32:14
Speaker 5: because what an incredible precedent this sets for police activity.
32:18
Speaker 5: If you don't know who something is offensive, you can't
32:21
Speaker 5: be held responsible for having waived it. I'm sure many
32:24
Speaker 5: neo Nazis are very interested in what the AFP has
32:27
Speaker 5: decided on this one. And then the second thing I
32:30
Speaker 5: would say is, let's say that person is right and
32:32
Speaker 5: they didn't know what flag they were waving. How do
32:35
Speaker 5: you have any sense that you know what you're talking
32:38
Speaker 5: about when it comes to the Middle East If you
32:40
Speaker 5: can't even recognize the flag if arom Us, but still
32:43
Speaker 5: you feel that you've got the perfect solution as to
32:45
Speaker 5: what Israel should do in Gaza.
32:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, Typically, if you go to a protest, you would
32:52
Speaker 2: grab a flag that would be relevant in your mind
32:54
Speaker 2: to that protest. Jimma, here's my question for you. If
32:57
Speaker 2: the police accept the claim the man didn't know what
33:00
Speaker 2: the flag was. Shouldn't they investigate who gave it to him?
33:04
Speaker 2: Bearing in mind it's a terrorist flag? Well they should.
33:10
Speaker 19: Perhaps it's easy, you know, it's easy to sort of
33:16
Speaker 19: poke those sorts of holes in the conversation when we're
33:18
Speaker 19: not there, and and I'm not making apologies. I think
33:21
Speaker 19: it's a horrendous thing for a person to do. And
33:23
Speaker 19: my record on this issue is well well established more broadly,
33:27
Speaker 19: but you know, as to what the police shouldn't or
33:30
Speaker 19: shouldn't do.
33:31
Speaker 10: I think.
33:33
Speaker 19: Ahama's flag, I imagine, wouldn't be too hard to get.
33:36
Speaker 12: Wouldn't know.
33:37
Speaker 19: I have never tried, don't intend to try. But it's
33:39
Speaker 19: not like that is the burning platform. You know, what
33:43
Speaker 19: flag you can have access to and what flag you
33:44
Speaker 19: can wave. The burning platform is the other stuff, the radicalization,
33:50
Speaker 19: the seeming way in which these issues have been able
33:54
Speaker 19: to bolt for the horizon, while our authorities at a
33:58
Speaker 19: local level or state and a federal level have sort
34:00
Speaker 19: of been scrambling to shut various gates behind them. So yeah,
34:03
Speaker 19: it's an indication. You know, some some peanut turns up
34:07
Speaker 19: to a rally, you know, carrying a terrorist flag and says, oh, no,
34:10
Speaker 19: I had no idea. What this flag? You know, well,
34:13
Speaker 19: that's between them and their maker. But it's again, it's
34:16
Speaker 19: not the burning platform. In my view, there are significant,
34:20
Speaker 19: significantly more pressing important issues that are not on the
34:25
Speaker 19: peripher all like this one is.
34:28
Speaker 2: I've got to say I'm with James on this one.
34:31
Speaker 2: I can't believe the police didn't at least test that
34:34
Speaker 2: in court. Let's go to Victoria, where the safety and
34:37
Speaker 2: integrity of Jacinta Allen's machete bins have been thrown into doubt.
34:41
Speaker 2: Liberal MP Nick McGowan has filmed himself breaking into one
34:46
Speaker 2: of these high security bins using a nine dollars tool
34:49
Speaker 2: from Bunnings that some bins apparently get a stick hand
34:52
Speaker 2: right inside.
34:53
Speaker 17: Have a look, but i've got here that is a
34:56
Speaker 17: hex key.
34:57
Speaker 3: An I'm familiar with the talks x key.
34:59
Speaker 17: The reason that's relevant if you think these things are
35:01
Speaker 17: being kept securely, well, I don't know who.
35:05
Speaker 4: Designed this thing, but look it is.
35:07
Speaker 3: That's what it's secured by.
35:08
Speaker 17: Sixteen literally sixteen hex bolts that can be undone with
35:14
Speaker 17: a nine dollars ninety eight talks x key.
35:20
Speaker 2: Now that's worth saying. The state government has refused to
35:23
Speaker 2: comment specifically on the security of the bins, but apparently
35:26
Speaker 2: there are internal mechanisms which make them tamper proof. James,
35:30
Speaker 2: these bins were always a gimmick, though, weren't they.
35:33
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'd love to hear what these safety things are.
35:35
Speaker 5: I'm just not going to accept one wine that I
35:37
Speaker 5: know he can't actually do that. I need to see
35:40
Speaker 5: the same sort of evidence we just saw there. But
35:42
Speaker 5: I'll tell you what. Any criminal that does break into
35:44
Speaker 5: one of these machete bins, I think we can all
35:46
Speaker 5: breathe easy that. I don't think there's going to be
35:48
Speaker 5: that many machetes for them to steal. Who is the
35:52
Speaker 5: criminal that goes, you know what? I've had this machete
35:55
Speaker 5: for a while. I've been using it, Dah, just get
35:57
Speaker 5: back to the police. Don't worry about it or the
35:59
Speaker 5: person that it feels the need to have a machete
36:01
Speaker 5: to protect themselves from other criminals that goes you know what,
36:04
Speaker 5: Why don't I just chance it? It's better that this
36:06
Speaker 5: thing is off the street. I can't believe this policy
36:09
Speaker 5: was ever thought of. I can't believe how much money
36:11
Speaker 5: it's costing. And these safety things are just to drop
36:15
Speaker 5: in a bucket as to how stupid this idea is.
36:19
Speaker 2: Jem and the government steadfastly refused to reveal how many
36:22
Speaker 2: machetes have been handed in. Why would that be, do
36:25
Speaker 2: you think?
36:27
Speaker 19: Because they can refuse to because they've been held to
36:31
Speaker 19: the lowest level of account by hapless Victorian opposition for
36:34
Speaker 19: god knows how long.
36:35
Speaker 2: I don't live in Victoria.
36:36
Speaker 19: I live in Sydney, as you know. But the question, again,
36:39
Speaker 19: it's not about the thing, it's the thing behind the thing.
36:42
Speaker 19: And in this case you've got an opposition party of
36:45
Speaker 19: which I am a supporter and broadly a voter at
36:48
Speaker 19: a federal level who could not organize, pardon my expression,
36:51
Speaker 19: a route in a brothel. I couldn't win a shook
36:54
Speaker 19: at a You couldn't you get where I'm going with
36:57
Speaker 19: going to with that statement. But you know, the Allen
37:00
Speaker 19: government and the Andrews government prior to that, have been
37:03
Speaker 19: able to act with impunity on whatever issue they want
37:07
Speaker 19: to for a very long time because there has not
37:11
Speaker 19: been a viable opposition. There has not been a party
37:13
Speaker 19: with discipline, with focus, with policy that Victorians want to
37:18
Speaker 19: vote for. I was down in Melbourne last week's chatting
37:20
Speaker 19: to people who live there, who are probably more on
37:23
Speaker 19: my side of the political fence than the left, and
37:26
Speaker 19: they say the same thing. They say that this is
37:30
Speaker 19: a government that is by all accounts appalling, but will
37:34
Speaker 19: probably get re elected because the opposition doesn't give anyone
37:38
Speaker 19: hope for change. So that is the thing I would
37:40
Speaker 19: be asking. I wouldn't be asking about machete bins that,
37:42
Speaker 19: at the end of the day, are an embarrassment because
37:44
Speaker 19: you don't need a bit unless you've got the crime,
37:46
Speaker 19: and the crime.
37:47
Speaker 2: Comes on the back of a conger line.
37:50
Speaker 19: Of policy failures over a very long period of time.
37:55
Speaker 2: Indeed, all right, before we go to a break, the
37:57
Speaker 2: PM has featured in a TikTok video ripping off a
38:00
Speaker 2: scene from Legally Blonde. Have a look, I'm sorry, Are
38:04
Speaker 2: you to see me now?
38:06
Speaker 7: Silly?
38:07
Speaker 3: I go here? You go wear Harvard Laws. Scool?
38:13
Speaker 2: You got into Harvard Law.
38:16
Speaker 8: What like?
38:17
Speaker 16: It's hard?
38:23
Speaker 2: James Bolt, you're younger than Jem and I. So maybe
38:26
Speaker 2: you see something that we're missing. Did you watch that
38:28
Speaker 2: video and think, Wow, the PM is hip and cool
38:31
Speaker 2: and relatable.
38:33
Speaker 5: None of those words. But I'll say this, they work
38:37
Speaker 5: like I'm sorry, they look cringe. They're not made for you.
38:39
Speaker 15: And me.
38:40
Speaker 5: We would prefer to see actual policy, but really they work.
38:44
Speaker 5: There's so many people that aren't following politics that have
38:47
Speaker 5: to vote in every election, and I just swear like
38:50
Speaker 5: every single election in Western history has come down to
38:53
Speaker 5: the ultimate question, who would you rather have a beer with?
38:56
Speaker 5: So we can make fun of these videos because it's
38:58
Speaker 5: very easy to do, but at the same time, Albanize's
39:00
Speaker 5: out there making himself look relatable to people who dip
39:04
Speaker 5: their toes in politics once every three years. It's incredibly powerful.
39:08
Speaker 5: I hate that he does it, I hate that the
39:10
Speaker 5: Liberals do it, I hate that anyone does it at all.
39:13
Speaker 8: But it works.
39:16
Speaker 11: Well.
39:17
Speaker 2: I'm depressed to hear that, because that means we're going
39:19
Speaker 2: to see more of these videos. James, I'm so sorry
39:22
Speaker 2: that you told me that. Hey, thanks for joining me
39:25
Speaker 2: to both of you. By the way, before you go,
39:27
Speaker 2: Andrew Bolt just sent me a message to say he
39:29
Speaker 2: is watching the program, So I shout out to Andrew.
39:32
Speaker 2: We trust your recovery is going well. Do you very
39:35
Speaker 2: very soon. Jemma and James, you did dobby in. Thanks
39:38
Speaker 2: to both of you for joining me. We're going to
39:40
Speaker 2: go to a break but coming up the UK. He
39:42
Speaker 2: could face a hefty reparations bill if demands from African
39:46
Speaker 2: leaders wanting compensation for slavery. A met Patrick christieas joins
39:50
Speaker 2: me in just a moment, I want to go to
39:55
Speaker 2: the UK, where a senior judge has been heavily criticized
39:58
Speaker 2: for giving his this best wishes to one of the
40:02
Speaker 2: masterminds behind the nine to eleven attacks on New York
40:06
Speaker 2: and the London bombings in two thousand and five. So
40:09
Speaker 2: Robert J made the comments at a High Court hearing
40:11
Speaker 2: ahead of Harun Asswap's imminent release. This is a man
40:15
Speaker 2: who was sentenced to twenty years jail in the US
40:19
Speaker 2: for admitting to helping set up a terrorist training camp
40:21
Speaker 2: in Oregon. He was deported to the UK after serving
40:24
Speaker 2: just seven years, and is now being released having served
40:27
Speaker 2: just half of his sentence. The judge apparently told a
40:30
Speaker 2: swat quote it could not have been too pleasant being
40:34
Speaker 2: an American, being in American custody all that time. I
40:38
Speaker 2: have to wish you all the best and say to
40:40
Speaker 2: you that the way forward is to keep on your medication,
40:43
Speaker 2: listen to the advice you're going to get, and keep
40:46
Speaker 2: out of the sort of things you were doing. Well. Indeed,
40:49
Speaker 2: joining me now from London is Duke GK news host
40:52
Speaker 2: Patrick Christie's Patrick, if that judge is not immediately sacked,
40:58
Speaker 2: there's something very very raw.
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Speaker 20: When Harry and as what was detained under the Mental
41:03
Speaker 20: Health Act, I would detain that judge under the Mental
41:06
Speaker 20: Health Act. Thousands died in nine to eleven. Fifty two
41:09
Speaker 20: people died in the seven seven terrorist attacks we had
41:12
Speaker 20: here in London. Hundreds more were injured. You cannot deradicalize
41:16
Speaker 20: a jahaddie. How do we know that? Because we've got
41:19
Speaker 20: some cast iron examples. The London Bridge attacker here in
41:22
Speaker 20: London obviously was released, said he'd been rehabilitated, then killed
41:27
Speaker 20: his support workers, who were two young people. Just a
41:30
Speaker 20: few weeks ago, I exclusively revealed on my GB News
41:33
Speaker 20: show that Britain's most dangerous jahaddi that was probably before
41:37
Speaker 20: the guy that we're talking about now had been released.
41:40
Speaker 20: He was called Mohammad shah Jahan. He plotted to blow
41:43
Speaker 20: up the London Stock Exchange and commit a marauding gun
41:46
Speaker 20: and bomb attack around the capital.
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Speaker 7: He was released. They just let him out.
41:51
Speaker 20: They said that he'd served his time and that despite
41:54
Speaker 20: the fact that mental health workers said that he still
41:56
Speaker 20: posed a danger.
41:57
Speaker 7: They let him out anyway.
41:58
Speaker 20: He was close friends with that other attacker that I
42:01
Speaker 20: just mentioned there. Another compass of Theirs was released. He
42:04
Speaker 20: was recalled immediately for planning another terror attack.
42:08
Speaker 7: I mean, I'm starting to wonder whether or not some
42:09
Speaker 7: of these judges are lunatics.
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Speaker 20: You know, they've been interpreting law designed for Ukrainian refugees
42:14
Speaker 20: to allow Garsans into Britain. We've got a card carrying
42:18
Speaker 20: form member of the Labor Party allowing the continued use
42:21
Speaker 20: of migrant hotels, and now they're allowing these Jahandi terrorists
42:25
Speaker 20: back onto our streets. I mean, there is something seriously
42:27
Speaker 20: wrong with our judicial system here in this country.
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Speaker 3: Yeah.
42:32
Speaker 2: I've got to say, I read the UK Telegraph and
42:34
Speaker 2: the UK Times every day and it seems like every
42:37
Speaker 2: other day there's some decision or comment from a member
42:41
Speaker 2: of the British judiciary that is so at odds with
42:44
Speaker 2: what you would expect normal people would be thinking and expecting.
42:49
Speaker 20: Yeah, exactly, And you know, you have to have a
42:51
Speaker 20: look at who some of these people are and has
42:53
Speaker 20: that judicial system been infiltrated by people on the kind
42:56
Speaker 20: of hard left as it were. I mean, we know
42:59
Speaker 20: that one of the who was responsible for the ruling
43:02
Speaker 20: about the migrant hotels being allowed to stay open, he
43:04
Speaker 20: signed with the government on that. He'd been a member
43:06
Speaker 20: of the Labor Party for twenty eight years. He was
43:09
Speaker 20: the former treasurer chairman of the Fabian Society, which is
43:13
Speaker 20: a really hard left I mean their logo is a
43:15
Speaker 20: wolf in sheep's closing right.
43:16
Speaker 7: So you've got that. He was the treasurer of the
43:18
Speaker 7: Society of Labor Lawyers.
43:20
Speaker 20: I mean he set up the chambers, the same barrister's
43:23
Speaker 20: chambers that our Attorney General currently worked for before. That's
43:27
Speaker 20: the same guy. Obviously, that was fine for us to
43:30
Speaker 20: sign off our sovereign territory to Mauritius the chegovs. You
43:33
Speaker 20: have to look at who these people really are, you know,
43:36
Speaker 20: and I do wonder whether or not really they are.
43:39
Speaker 7: In a sense enemies of Britain.
43:43
Speaker 2: It certainly starts to come across that way. Speaking of
43:46
Speaker 2: enemies of Britain, the African Union is reportedly set to
43:49
Speaker 2: demand what it calls meaningful reparations. You can read into
43:53
Speaker 2: that what you will. From former colonial countries, including the UK.
43:57
Speaker 2: African leaders argue that Britain which once controlled quarter of
44:00
Speaker 2: the continent, is guilty of historic crimes and Africans must
44:05
Speaker 2: be compensated. They're currently working on what I would call
44:08
Speaker 2: a shopping list of reparations for slavery. Patrick, I think
44:12
Speaker 2: there's a lisson here, is there not? When the West
44:15
Speaker 2: turns on itself, we shouldn't be surprised when everyone else
44:19
Speaker 2: turns on the West as well.
44:21
Speaker 3: Yeah.
44:21
Speaker 20: Absolutely, and I mean they can swivel. I'll just say
44:24
Speaker 20: that straight away. But this is what happens when the
44:28
Speaker 20: British government and the West shows weakness. Like I said before,
44:30
Speaker 20: we've given away the chay Gotsionists to Mauritius.
44:32
Speaker 7: We're not giving it away.
44:33
Speaker 20: We've actually paid them for the privilege of taking our territory.
44:36
Speaker 20: We're currently being led by a spinalless human rights lawyer
44:39
Speaker 20: in the shape of a Prime minister who is obsessed
44:41
Speaker 20: with international law, and we now have a deputy Prime
44:44
Speaker 20: Minister who has openly called for reparations. So this is
44:49
Speaker 20: just absolutely astonishing stuff. I don't really think that Britain
44:52
Speaker 20: has got anything to apologize for. And also this question
44:55
Speaker 20: masters as to where would this money seriously go? I mean,
44:59
Speaker 20: with respect, some of these African countries are amongst the
45:01
Speaker 20: most corrupt in the world. So the idea of handing
45:04
Speaker 20: over potentially to the tune of hundreds of billions of
45:07
Speaker 20: pounds by the way British taxpayers money to some of
45:09
Speaker 20: the more corrupt countries in the world is not a
45:12
Speaker 20: particularly good idea. And also, you know, I'm not being funny,
45:15
Speaker 20: but we accept a lot of immigration, both legal and illegal,
45:19
Speaker 20: from various different African nations as well, so they.
45:23
Speaker 7: Kind of can't have it both ways.
45:24
Speaker 20: Some people would say that we are in a way
45:26
Speaker 20: paying reparations because we seem to be accepting thousands of
45:29
Speaker 20: mostly young men from the likes of Eritrea and Ethiopia
45:33
Speaker 20: on a monthly basis illegally across the English Channel. I'm
45:36
Speaker 20: putting them up for free in luxury hotels and giving
45:40
Speaker 20: them everything that they could possibly want. I mean, that
45:42
Speaker 20: is a form of reparations, isn't it. And I think
45:44
Speaker 20: that's more than enough as it is.
45:48
Speaker 2: Just really quick. So I want to move on to
45:49
Speaker 2: Prince Harry. But these demands for reparations that they happen
45:53
Speaker 2: from time to time, that the demands are getting stronger,
45:56
Speaker 2: But do you seriously think they'll go anywhere.
46:00
Speaker 20: Seriously, if this government is already on the brink in
46:03
Speaker 20: this country, if they decide to give away British taxpayers
46:06
Speaker 20: money when we are being asked to pay the highest
46:09
Speaker 20: tax burden ever here. Now, I honestly think you will
46:13
Speaker 20: just have I'll stop short of saying right, obviously, I
46:15
Speaker 20: don't want to be in sight anything, but I mean
46:17
Speaker 20: there'll be massive protests, massive protests on the streets.
46:19
Speaker 7: The government would have to go.
46:21
Speaker 2: It will be lunacy, all right. Prince Harry has met
46:25
Speaker 2: with his father, King Charles for the first time in
46:27
Speaker 2: nineteen months. The peer shared tea at Clarence House in London.
46:31
Speaker 2: The last time Harry hung out with his dad was
46:34
Speaker 2: in February last year, when he flew to London after
46:37
Speaker 2: hearing news of the King's cancer diagnosis. Does this mean
46:42
Speaker 2: that there's been a thawing of relations.
46:44
Speaker 20: What do we read into this, Patrick, I think Harry's apologized.
46:49
Speaker 20: I think that behind the scenes, Prince Harry has apologized.
46:51
Speaker 20: It's the only way that I see this meeting happening now.
46:53
Speaker 20: Apparently he's got a new team around him, which is
46:56
Speaker 20: one of several new teams that he's had, and they've
46:59
Speaker 20: admitted that the decision to take on the Home Office
47:01
Speaker 20: in the High Court about his security was wrong, and
47:04
Speaker 20: apparently they have insisted that the days of these interviews
47:07
Speaker 20: that he's been doing with Oprah etc. Are behind him.
47:11
Speaker 20: So I think there's been a shift there. I think
47:14
Speaker 20: that we'll find out, though, won't we whether or not
47:16
Speaker 20: he means that, because are we going to end up
47:17
Speaker 20: seeing the details of this meeting leap to the US press,
47:20
Speaker 20: or appear in a Netflix documentary or come out in
47:23
Speaker 20: some kind of cookery show that Mega Markle decides to
47:25
Speaker 20: do in someone else's kitchen.
47:27
Speaker 7: At some point in the future.
47:29
Speaker 20: There is another angle to this story, of course, which
47:31
Speaker 20: is that it will heighten concerns for King Charles's health,
47:34
Speaker 20: I think rightly. So we don't know exactly how well
47:36
Speaker 20: or otherwise he's doing. It's a private health matter. But
47:39
Speaker 20: does this reconciliation with Prince Harry maybe indicate that he
47:44
Speaker 20: wants to try to square that off in the time
47:47
Speaker 20: that he's still got left. And bear in mind as
47:49
Speaker 20: well that this will have gone down very very badly
47:52
Speaker 20: with Prince William, his other son, our next king, who
47:55
Speaker 20: is apparently from what I'm hearing in no mood for
47:59
Speaker 20: reconciling with Prince Harry.
48:01
Speaker 7: So there's that.
48:02
Speaker 20: I mean, there is another slight angle, which is that
48:04
Speaker 20: Prince Harry could be looking to shore up or get
48:06
Speaker 20: assurances from his father that he will still have some
48:08
Speaker 20: form of royal title once King.
48:10
Speaker 7: Charles does go, but hopefully we don't have to find.
48:13
Speaker 2: That out from us. There's always that angle as well.
48:18
Speaker 2: You're absolutely right, Patrick Christie, is always a delight to
48:20
Speaker 2: speak with you. Thanks for joining me, Taime. That's all
48:23
Speaker 2: I've got time for this evening, but stick around. Coming
48:26
Speaker 2: up right now is Sharry Markson good Night