Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 3 February

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The Rita Panahi Show | 3 February · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn Lives Australia. This is the Wider Panalty Show.
0:08
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the reader Patty Show coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight. Ugly attacks against Peter Dunton intensify, with at
0:16
Speaker 2: least one fellow MP launching into a defamatory attack. Food
0:20
Speaker 2: manufacturers warned the Albanezy government to abandon its ideological follies
0:25
Speaker 2: and invest in cheap, reliable energy. Carnie West and his
0:30
Speaker 2: Australian wife calls outrage at the Grammys with a nude stunt.
0:36
Speaker 2: President Donald Trump steps in to save South African farmers
0:39
Speaker 2: from compulsory land acquisitions. Joining me tonight, Dan, while Josh Hammer,
0:45
Speaker 2: Kinsey Schofield and the man behind a groundbreaking documentary you
0:49
Speaker 2: can't afford to miss and of course Left is losing
0:53
Speaker 2: it tonight featuring the ladies of the View who are
0:56
Speaker 2: very mad. Indeed, with Donald Trump's new White House Press secretary, she.
1:01
Speaker 3: Said something yesterday that really pissed me off. And that
1:05
Speaker 3: was she said there will be no warkness here. Oh yeah,
1:08
Speaker 3: let me explain something to you, because without that warkness you.
1:13
Speaker 1: Might not have that job.
1:15
Speaker 2: Joining me now is Deputy Executive Director of the Institute
1:18
Speaker 2: of Public Affairs DAN. While DAN, let's start with the
1:21
Speaker 2: food industry in revolt over the Albanese government's renewable energy targets.
1:27
Speaker 2: Major food distributors are copying power bill increases of over
1:31
Speaker 2: fifty percent. Independent food Distributors Australia whose members use large
1:36
Speaker 2: industrial fridges and freezers to supply food to over sixty
1:40
Speaker 2: thousand supermarkets, restaurants and cafes. They've called on Labor to
1:45
Speaker 2: invest in coal and gas to return energy prices to
1:49
Speaker 2: more affordable levels.
1:52
Speaker 3: DAN.
1:52
Speaker 2: They're warning that the ideological folly of the Labor Party
1:57
Speaker 2: is impacting the viability of these business.
2:03
Speaker 4: Well, they're absolutely spot on, and I think it's refreshing
2:05
Speaker 4: to hear an industry association speak some common sense about
2:09
Speaker 4: what's happening. I mean, many of their members basically at
2:12
Speaker 4: the front line of the energy crisis in terms of
2:15
Speaker 4: how it impacts everyday people with food prices, and absolutely
2:19
Speaker 4: we need to have more coal and more gas in
2:21
Speaker 4: the system in order to get prices down.
2:24
Speaker 5: I mean, you and I have been saying this for
2:26
Speaker 5: years and years.
2:27
Speaker 4: You have to have baseload power, which operates twenty four
2:30
Speaker 4: to seven rain, hail or shine to have a modern
2:33
Speaker 4: economy and society like we have in Australia. And it
2:36
Speaker 4: wasn't surprising, unfortunately to hear Chris Bowen immediately reject this,
2:43
Speaker 4: this intervention into the debate, and he's doubling down on
2:47
Speaker 4: Labour's failed energy policy, which is renewables, only renewables everywhere.
2:51
Speaker 4: And you know when the wind doesn't blow and the
2:53
Speaker 4: sun doesn't shine, then there's no power generated and we
2:55
Speaker 4: fall back on coalon and gas. So, like I say,
2:58
Speaker 4: this is a very well an important intervention into the
3:02
Speaker 4: debate and hopefully it spurs some common sense in Canberra.
3:08
Speaker 2: Well, I don't you know if we're going to see
3:09
Speaker 2: much common sense. You mentioned Chris Bowen. It's not just him.
3:13
Speaker 2: The Albanza government's ministers seem incpable of shifting their focus
3:19
Speaker 2: from net zero obsessions, and they also have this absolute
3:24
Speaker 2: refusal to consider nuclear as a solution. Here's Environment Minister
3:29
Speaker 2: Tania Plibasak. The simple thing we know is it's too expensive,
3:33
Speaker 2: it's too slow, and it'll add twelve hundred bucks to
3:36
Speaker 2: your bills if ever they get built there you go.
3:39
Speaker 2: According to her, it's going to add twelve hundred dollars
3:42
Speaker 2: to our power bills. It's too expensive, it's too slow,
3:46
Speaker 2: and yet the experience around the world is very different.
3:50
Speaker 4: Dan, Yeah, she might've got a notes mixed up. I
3:55
Speaker 4: think the twelve hundred dollars is what labor has added
3:58
Speaker 4: to your power bills over the last three years. You know,
4:01
Speaker 4: the problem here is just no credibility from the government
4:05
Speaker 4: on this issue. When nuclear was first floated, they put
4:08
Speaker 4: out memes of three eyed fish and you know, radiation
4:12
Speaker 4: and all the rest of it, and they failed to
4:14
Speaker 4: actually engage in a proper debate.
4:16
Speaker 5: That's the first thing.
4:17
Speaker 4: They haven't actually treated this with the respect and dignity
4:20
Speaker 4: it deserves.
4:21
Speaker 5: They've dismissed it.
4:22
Speaker 4: Secondly, they've got no credibility because just look at what's
4:25
Speaker 4: happened under their government. Have prices gone up or gone down?
4:28
Speaker 4: Have we had more jobs in industry or fewer jobs?
4:31
Speaker 4: Has life gotten easier or harder? It's pretty straightforward. So
4:34
Speaker 4: if they had to run this argument three years ago,
4:36
Speaker 4: well maybe they have some cut through. But I think
4:39
Speaker 4: Australias look at this and they say, well, you've been
4:41
Speaker 4: in government for three years, what have you've done for
4:43
Speaker 4: me lately?
4:46
Speaker 2: Now, Lydia Thorpe seems oblivious to the fact that we
4:50
Speaker 2: have some very strong defamation laws in this country. Listen
4:54
Speaker 2: to these comments she made about Opposition leader Peter Dutton,
4:58
Speaker 2: quite remarkable.
5:03
Speaker 6: Is a racist. Dutton is a violent person. Dutton used
5:11
Speaker 6: to be a Queensland police officer who caused damage to
5:15
Speaker 6: a lot of black follows on the street, you know,
5:18
Speaker 6: wheel and his power around the streets. So I'm not
5:22
Speaker 6: surprised by his rhetoric. It's what we need to eradicate
5:29
Speaker 6: in this country. You know, white people are becoming the
5:31
Speaker 6: minority in this country, and I think they're really scared
5:34
Speaker 6: of that. You know, black and brown people are rising
5:37
Speaker 6: up and they're getting more and more desperate in their messaging.
5:41
Speaker 2: So she describes Pitta Dutton, they're as racist violent. What
5:48
Speaker 2: do you make of those comments there, Dan, including what
5:51
Speaker 2: she said about white Australians.
5:56
Speaker 4: Well, I think Lydia Thorpe is probably the biggest asset
5:58
Speaker 4: that the Liberal Party has, you know, to be honest
6:01
Speaker 4: with you, you know, we owe Lydia Thorpe a great debt
6:03
Speaker 4: of gratitude for helping to defeat the racially divisive Voice
6:07
Speaker 4: to Parliament, and she's probably going to help make Prime
6:09
Speaker 4: Minister mate Peter Dutton, the next Prime Minister, because I
6:13
Speaker 4: just think the more Australians hear of this accusations of
6:16
Speaker 4: racism and the rest of it, I think they look
6:20
Speaker 4: at that and firstly, it just doesn't stack up. I
6:22
Speaker 4: don't think she gave any particular examples of it. And secondly, look,
6:25
Speaker 4: Australia is not a racist country. We're sick and tired
6:28
Speaker 4: of being told that. And her comments about you know,
6:31
Speaker 4: white Australians and black Australians is divisive. I mean, this
6:34
Speaker 4: just goes down the path of division that we're seeing
6:36
Speaker 4: from these activists. They've got nothing positive to offer, only
6:40
Speaker 4: more division. And I would have thought they'd learned their
6:42
Speaker 4: lesson from the whole Voice to Parliament debate and what
6:45
Speaker 4: we're seeing now with the rejection of work, identity politics
6:48
Speaker 4: and Australians pushing back against a treaty and the rest
6:51
Speaker 4: of it. But you know, some of them just continue.
6:53
Speaker 4: But like I say, I think the more that she talks,
6:55
Speaker 4: the more primary votes of Liberal Party will get.
7:00
Speaker 2: Now to the US, Donald Trump's impact is being felt
7:04
Speaker 2: far and wide. We're going to be discussing the tariffs shortly.
7:08
Speaker 2: But the President signed an executive order requiring US federal
7:12
Speaker 2: employees to remove pronouns from their names from things like
7:17
Speaker 2: email signatures. And this is having impact all around the world, Dan,
7:22
Speaker 2: And we've heard about Sadiq Kahan removing pronouns from his
7:26
Speaker 2: Twitter bio and Chris Mins, the new South Wales premiere,
7:31
Speaker 2: is also abiding by this presidential order. Let's look at
7:36
Speaker 2: his Instagram profile before there you go, hear him as
7:40
Speaker 2: if it needs to be said, and the pronouns are
7:44
Speaker 2: now gone. Dan his offers is claiming that he wasn't
7:47
Speaker 2: even aware that the pronouns were added in the first place.
7:51
Speaker 2: But really things have changed. There has been a change
7:56
Speaker 2: in the culture. There's been a change in the narrative here,
8:00
Speaker 2: and people are beginning to realize, even people on the left,
8:04
Speaker 2: just how ridiculous this whole notion is.
8:09
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's right. I mean, it's good to know Chris
8:11
Speaker 5: Mins is a man.
8:12
Speaker 4: I think a lot of people probably struggle to figure
8:14
Speaker 4: that out on their own accord. So good that we've
8:17
Speaker 4: saidled that one. Look, I think you're right. The election
8:20
Speaker 4: of Trump was quite significant. You know, it came on
8:24
Speaker 4: the back of the defeat of the Voice to Parliament
8:26
Speaker 4: as well, and Brexit and many other movements in the
8:28
Speaker 4: Western world. And basically what's happened is regular people are
8:33
Speaker 4: feeling more confident in voicing their opinions.
8:35
Speaker 5: On these issues.
8:37
Speaker 4: I'd also say not just on the sort of woke
8:40
Speaker 4: identity politics, but also on climate change and migration, which
8:43
Speaker 4: were always considered controversial topics. People are now much more
8:47
Speaker 4: comfortable in expressing their true opinions. They now know that
8:50
Speaker 4: they're not in a minority. You know, every normal person
8:54
Speaker 4: is sick and tired of seeing, you know, the usual
8:57
Speaker 4: carry on on email signatures or the diversity highest and
9:01
Speaker 4: all of the mandates that go with it. So we
9:03
Speaker 4: are seeing a lot of social proof and like I say,
9:06
Speaker 4: people are finding their voices. There's a lot of political
9:08
Speaker 4: standard bearers that are now speaking up. So I am
9:12
Speaker 4: quite hopeful that the era of DEI is now coming
9:16
Speaker 4: to an end. It's going to take some time to
9:18
Speaker 4: eradicate it from our public offices and also the big corporates,
9:21
Speaker 4: but clearly things have changed, I think in a very
9:24
Speaker 4: positive way over the last twelve to eighteen months.
9:29
Speaker 2: Now. Donald Trump's tariffs are seeing the Canadian and Mexican
9:33
Speaker 2: currencies in free for all their value is diving. The
9:38
Speaker 2: North American trade war is well and truly underway. Dan,
9:42
Speaker 2: how do you see this progressing and in this Australian
9:46
Speaker 2: in a position to capitalize.
9:51
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, I think no one's say from Trump.
9:53
Speaker 4: Really, he's going to change the global lord in a
9:56
Speaker 4: lot of ways, and not just with economics, in with
9:59
Speaker 4: regards to Canada in Mexico, but he's wanting to exert
10:02
Speaker 4: more influence over Greenland, he wants to take back the
10:04
Speaker 4: Panama Canal. He's been very active in the Middle East
10:07
Speaker 4: and in Russia and in China. So I think next
10:09
Speaker 4: stop is probably you know, Antarctica for you know, who
10:11
Speaker 4: knows what he's going to do there. So it's you know,
10:14
Speaker 4: no one is safe from when Trump turns his sites
10:18
Speaker 4: onto you look for Australia. There's opportunities, but there's big risks.
10:23
Speaker 4: We have been somewhat recalcitrant in our capacity to deliver
10:26
Speaker 4: on our defense commitments, particularly around our spending. We only
10:29
Speaker 4: spend about two percent of GDP on defense. That needs
10:32
Speaker 4: to get to at least three percent, and it also
10:35
Speaker 4: needs to be spent much more effectively and in a
10:37
Speaker 4: manner that's actually going to provide serious war fighting capabilities,
10:41
Speaker 4: and we saw last time Trump was in he basically
10:45
Speaker 4: forced the NATO allies to start increasing their spending on defense.
10:48
Speaker 4: It's also a gripe that he has with Canada, so
10:50
Speaker 4: and it's probably fairly legitimate in that sense. So we
10:54
Speaker 4: are going to have to be very careful and make
10:56
Speaker 4: sure that we're paying attention to the considerations of the
10:59
Speaker 4: true administration. We shouldn't just do whatever he says or wants,
11:03
Speaker 4: but we do need to be aware of the alliance
11:04
Speaker 4: and our role in that alliance.
11:08
Speaker 2: Well, it's all about America first with Donald Trump. That
11:11
Speaker 2: was his election promise and that's what he's delivering. But
11:14
Speaker 2: that doesn't mean he's not paying attention to what's happening
11:18
Speaker 2: around the world. And President Trump has hit out at
11:20
Speaker 2: South Africa after its president signed a new law allowing
11:25
Speaker 2: the state to confiscate land without compensation. President Trump has
11:30
Speaker 2: vowed to withhold all US funding from South Africa until
11:34
Speaker 2: the decision is a reverse. Dan more, can you tell
11:38
Speaker 2: me about this?
11:42
Speaker 4: I mean, well, South Africa has been in a period
11:44
Speaker 4: of decline and division for many years now, and you
11:48
Speaker 4: know the hundreds of thousands of people who have left
11:50
Speaker 4: South Africa many of whom have come to Australia is
11:53
Speaker 4: testament to that they have fled and the violence there
11:56
Speaker 4: and the crime and the deterioration of their institutions has
12:00
Speaker 4: been a be concerned for a long time, and you know,
12:03
Speaker 4: Trump seems pretty you know, pretty set on trying to
12:06
Speaker 4: correct that where he can. And clearly, I mean, the
12:09
Speaker 4: US is such a big player in the global market,
12:11
Speaker 4: whether it's to do with the economic side of it
12:13
Speaker 4: or as we're discussing, the foreign aid side of it,
12:17
Speaker 4: that when they decide to change their arrangements, they do
12:20
Speaker 4: have significant leverage over what other countries do.
12:23
Speaker 5: So look away and see what happens.
12:25
Speaker 4: But clearly, I think a lot of people have been
12:27
Speaker 4: looking at South Africa for some time and you know,
12:31
Speaker 4: a change may very well be on the way.
12:35
Speaker 5: Now.
12:35
Speaker 2: Before you go, Dan, I know a lot of our
12:37
Speaker 2: viewers are members of Quantus's frequent fly programs, so they'll
12:42
Speaker 2: be interested in this story. The Australian reports that Quantus
12:46
Speaker 2: is again under fire for the poor value of its
12:48
Speaker 2: frequent fly program after it was revealed that members of
12:52
Speaker 2: rival airline loyalty programs can access Quantus reward seeds for
12:57
Speaker 2: much cheaper at less points then the Quantus frequent flyers.
13:02
Speaker 2: Let's look at this example. If you book through Alaskan Airlines,
13:06
Speaker 2: you can get a Quantus business class seat from Perth
13:10
Speaker 2: to Paris for just eighty five thousand miles plus one
13:13
Speaker 2: hundred and twenty two dollars. But if you want to
13:15
Speaker 2: use Quantus's own program to book that Quantus seat, it's
13:19
Speaker 2: going to cost you four hundred and fifty one dollars
13:22
Speaker 2: and more than one hundred and twenty six thousand points
13:26
Speaker 2: exact same seat. Alaska Airs Mileage program is also free
13:31
Speaker 2: dan whilst Quantus charged ninety nine dollars to join their
13:35
Speaker 2: frequent flyer program. How do they justify this? Because when
13:40
Speaker 2: you do fly Contus, you do pay a premium and
13:44
Speaker 2: you do it to support the national carrier. But they
13:46
Speaker 2: don't seem to be treating their customers with the love
13:49
Speaker 2: and care you'd expect.
13:53
Speaker 7: Well.
13:53
Speaker 4: I think the issue here is the lack of domestic
13:55
Speaker 4: competition in Australia. I mean, basically you can choose between
13:58
Speaker 4: Contus or Virgin or or Jetstar, but of course Jetstar
14:02
Speaker 4: is a subsidiary of Quantas, so there's not much you
14:04
Speaker 4: can really do. There's not many shopping around opportunities in
14:08
Speaker 4: our domestic market, so Quantas can get away with charging
14:12
Speaker 4: comparatively higher prices.
14:13
Speaker 5: Than the otherwise would.
14:15
Speaker 4: We saw the anti competitive tendencies of this government just
14:20
Speaker 4: over the last couple of years with the decision to
14:22
Speaker 4: stop Qatar Airways from running more roots into Australia, and
14:27
Speaker 4: that of course benefits the largest incumbnant, which is Quantus.
14:30
Speaker 4: So look, I think if you remove some of the
14:32
Speaker 4: barriers to entry in the Australian aviation market, you will
14:36
Speaker 4: see more pressure on Corners and virgin and you know,
14:38
Speaker 4: maybe they will start charging a fairer price. But I
14:41
Speaker 4: certainly won't be holding my breath.
14:44
Speaker 2: Dan will thank you for your time tonight. Joining me
14:48
Speaker 2: now is Travis Brown, the writer and director of a
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Speaker 2: brand new docu series, Uncomfortable Truths The Reality of gender
14:55
Speaker 2: identity ideology.
14:57
Speaker 8: Since twenty seventeen, the number of you to identify as
15:01
Speaker 8: transgender as nearly double.
15:03
Speaker 1: You can't tell what your gender is by looking at
15:05
Speaker 1: your body. Gender is something you feel on the inside.
15:09
Speaker 9: When you were little, did you feel like you were
15:12
Speaker 9: trapped in the wrong body?
15:14
Speaker 1: Yeah.
15:14
Speaker 10: Admiral Rachel Levine is a groundbreaking leader public health champion,
15:18
Speaker 10: and an advocated.
15:21
Speaker 5: It sucks. That was sweet? Huh did you like that?
15:25
Speaker 11: Every woman in this turn better look out. I'm freaking coming.
15:30
Speaker 2: The documentary series will be available for streaming on x
15:33
Speaker 2: and YouTube later this month. Travis, thanks for your time.
15:38
Speaker 2: Tell me what compelled you to make this series.
15:42
Speaker 12: Well, I started reading about what was happening, in particular
15:46
Speaker 12: with kids, and also around women's spaces and men entering
15:50
Speaker 12: into women's prisons and that sort of thing. But my
15:52
Speaker 12: primary concern was what I was learning what was going
15:55
Speaker 12: on with kids, primarily from reading Abergol Schreyer's book and
15:59
Speaker 12: then more rec only Helen Joyce's book trans and I
16:03
Speaker 12: just thought I have to cover this topic. I mean,
16:05
Speaker 12: this is like a new, weird religious cult that's overtaken
16:09
Speaker 12: society and we need to put us up to it now.
16:14
Speaker 2: Often have people ask me, how did we get here?
16:17
Speaker 2: How did it get so crazy? How did this lunacy
16:20
Speaker 2: take hold? And you mentioned Helen Joyce there and you
16:24
Speaker 2: interview her for this series, and she had this interesting take.
16:29
Speaker 13: I think one of the reasons that all of this
16:30
Speaker 13: has got so far is that it's so crazy. It
16:32
Speaker 13: doesn't sound like anyone could possibly think it. So when
16:36
Speaker 13: I started saying to people, you know, they're actually they
16:38
Speaker 13: are telling children that sexis a spectrum. You know, they're
16:41
Speaker 13: turning four or five six year olds that they're you know,
16:43
Speaker 13: they were assigned to sex at birth. But that was
16:45
Speaker 13: just a guest that the medical professional guest, and they're
16:48
Speaker 13: waiting for that child to tell us whether they're male
16:50
Speaker 13: or a female.
16:51
Speaker 2: People would think like.
16:52
Speaker 13: She has to be exaggerating, she's misunderstood something. They're not
16:55
Speaker 13: really saying that.
16:57
Speaker 2: Why did this movement be come so powerful that have
17:01
Speaker 2: had disproportionate power and influence in the culture, in laws,
17:06
Speaker 2: in sport, in just about every facet of life in
17:10
Speaker 2: the West, despite the fact that really they represent the
17:14
Speaker 2: views of such a tiny minority. Even when you look
17:17
Speaker 2: at the activists who are really quite powerful in that area,
17:21
Speaker 2: it's hard to ascertain where their power comes from.
17:27
Speaker 12: Sure, yeah, I think there's a complex history in terms
17:30
Speaker 12: of what laid the foundation for all this to build up.
17:33
Speaker 12: But I think there are two primary factors that allowed
17:35
Speaker 12: it to take off, one of which is that a
17:39
Speaker 12: lot of people were on, as they like to say,
17:40
Speaker 12: the wrong side of history when it came to know
17:43
Speaker 12: gay marriage and that sort of thing. So a lot
17:45
Speaker 12: of people just see this as the new rights frontier.
17:48
Speaker 12: Hele and Joyce has talked a lot about this as well,
17:50
Speaker 12: and many other people that I interviewed. But that's one
17:53
Speaker 12: of the reasons. People want to be on the right
17:55
Speaker 12: side of history, and so they want to be forward
17:57
Speaker 12: thinking and they think, oh, well, if you can be
17:59
Speaker 12: you know, born gay or lesbian, well then clearly you
18:02
Speaker 12: can be born in the wrong body, regardless of how
18:05
Speaker 12: absurd that sounds and how ridiculous it is. That's one
18:09
Speaker 12: reason people want to be a part of this new
18:10
Speaker 12: rights frontier. The other reason, in my opinion, is that
18:14
Speaker 12: as religious, you know, affiliation has declined so drastically, especially
18:18
Speaker 12: in the last twenty or thirty years. I think people
18:21
Speaker 12: are wanting to fill that void and have a sense
18:24
Speaker 12: of meaning. Both the people that are participating in the
18:26
Speaker 12: ideology and pushing it as well as a lot of
18:29
Speaker 12: these kids that are kind of lost and want to
18:31
Speaker 12: sort of transcend their bodies by finding, you know, a
18:35
Speaker 12: new body and a new identity. I think I think
18:37
Speaker 12: that plays into it as well.
18:40
Speaker 2: Now, one of the most sinister aspects of this ideology
18:45
Speaker 2: is the medical interventions performed on youngsters, often very confused youngsters,
18:51
Speaker 2: and the manner in which activist doctors have really dominated
18:55
Speaker 2: the narrative.
18:57
Speaker 8: So what we do know is that not all from
18:59
Speaker 8: that we have the capacity to make a reason logical decision.
19:05
Speaker 10: And here's the other thing about if you want breasted
19:09
Speaker 10: at a later point in your life, you could go
19:11
Speaker 10: and get them. This is the most careful and thoughtful
19:14
Speaker 10: type of medicine I have ever practiced.
19:17
Speaker 7: I think that what's horrifying is that there are a
19:22
Speaker 7: lot of people now raising a concern around whether this
19:27
Speaker 7: is the right treatment for children. I'm not saying it
19:30
Speaker 7: might not be the right decision for adults, but the
19:35
Speaker 7: people who raise concerned are deemed as bigots or transphobes.
19:40
Speaker 2: Travis, that first doctor we heard from their just mind
19:45
Speaker 2: blowing to me that she could say that out loud.
19:48
Speaker 2: I mean, what does it matter if you remove the
19:51
Speaker 2: healthy breasts or some confused girl. She can just get
19:54
Speaker 2: in plants later if she changes her mind. The cavalier
19:58
Speaker 2: attitude they have which children's bodies is astonishing and disturbing.
20:05
Speaker 12: Truly. Yeah, that doctor Kennedy Olsen is one of the worst.
20:08
Speaker 12: She operates out of California and has tried to bury
20:13
Speaker 12: some documents that she's just showing how terrible this stuff is.
20:17
Speaker 12: And she's been at the forefront, you know, for quite
20:19
Speaker 12: a while at this sort of thing, and yeah, I
20:22
Speaker 12: just it kind of blows your mind to think about
20:24
Speaker 12: how callous, in different and ridiculous these people can be.
20:31
Speaker 2: It really is, And I encourage everybody to watch. This
20:35
Speaker 2: documentary comes out later this month on the twenty second
20:38
Speaker 2: of February at Travis Brown. Thank you so much for
20:41
Speaker 2: your time this evening.
20:42
Speaker 12: Thank you, thank you so much for having me Stale
20:45
Speaker 12: to come.
20:45
Speaker 2: It's time for lefties a losing it. Plus new Poland
20:49
Speaker 2: shows that the Democrats are sinking to new lows. Josh
20:53
Speaker 2: Hammer Quarantine X welcome back. Now it's time for lefties
21:07
Speaker 2: losing it and let's start with the perpetually outraged ladies
21:11
Speaker 2: of the view. They never failed to bring copious amounts
21:14
Speaker 2: of bile and hate, and one of their targets of ladies,
21:19
Speaker 2: White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt here is Willpe Goldberg,
21:24
Speaker 2: saying she only got the job due to wokeness.
21:27
Speaker 3: What I would like this young lady who's this is
21:30
Speaker 3: her first job. I would like her to do a
21:32
Speaker 3: little homework because she said something yesterday and really pissed
21:36
Speaker 3: me off. And that was she said, there will be
21:39
Speaker 3: no wokeness here. Oh yeah, let me explain something to you,
21:43
Speaker 3: because without that wokness you might not have that job.
21:47
Speaker 2: No whoopee Kreeine. Jean Pierre got the job because of wokeness.
21:51
Speaker 2: You and your old mate Joy Behar may have your
21:54
Speaker 2: jobs because of wokeners, But do not smear a competent
21:58
Speaker 2: professional woman like Caroline le It with your nonsense. And
22:01
Speaker 2: don't lie about this being her first job. We know
22:04
Speaker 2: what you're doing there. And I mentioned Joy beiha. Here
22:08
Speaker 2: is Joy objectifying the White House pre secretary, saying she
22:12
Speaker 2: only has the job because she's hot.
22:15
Speaker 3: She's probably been put in there because according to Donald Trump,
22:18
Speaker 3: she's a ten.
22:19
Speaker 14: You know, that's what it is.
22:20
Speaker 10: I want to be clear though it's not her first job.
22:22
Speaker 1: It was her first press briefing.
22:23
Speaker 10: She worked with the previous you know what.
22:28
Speaker 2: She may be a ten, but she didn't get the
22:30
Speaker 2: job because of her looks. And anyone who has observed
22:33
Speaker 2: her at a briefing can figure that out for themselves.
22:37
Speaker 15: What matters to this president in this administration is how
22:40
Speaker 15: well you can do your job, and the American people
22:43
Speaker 15: agree with that sentiment. So it's about competence, skill and merit,
22:48
Speaker 15: and so the president is focused on ensuring that the
22:51
Speaker 15: most competent individuals, the best, and the brightest in this
22:54
Speaker 15: country are in positions in this federal government.
22:58
Speaker 2: And one last point about Caroline, the manner in which
23:01
Speaker 2: she answers questions is often masterful compared to what we've
23:05
Speaker 2: witnessed in the past. It's succinct, it's accurate. And guess what,
23:09
Speaker 2: she doesn't need three big binders to come up with
23:12
Speaker 2: the answer.
23:13
Speaker 16: Can you just tell us the numbers how many have
23:15
Speaker 16: a criminal record versus those who are just in the
23:17
Speaker 16: country illegally.
23:18
Speaker 15: All of them because they legally broke our nation's laws,
23:20
Speaker 15: and therefore they are criminals as far as this administration goes.
23:23
Speaker 2: I know the last administration didn't see.
23:25
Speaker 5: It that way.
23:25
Speaker 14: So it's a big culture shift in.
23:27
Speaker 15: Our nation to view someone who breaks our immigration laws
23:29
Speaker 15: as a criminal.
23:30
Speaker 2: But that's exactly what they are. What a notion. You
23:32
Speaker 2: break a nation's laws and you're considered a criminal. But
23:36
Speaker 2: back to the view, and here we have the deranged
23:40
Speaker 2: with hate Sunny houstin blaming Donald Trump for the American
23:44
Speaker 2: Airlines crash. Here she demonstrates that not only is she
23:48
Speaker 2: beneath contempt, but she has absolutely no idea what any
23:52
Speaker 2: of these organizations do.
23:54
Speaker 17: Trump fired the heads of the Transportation Security Administration and
23:59
Speaker 17: cost Guard, and he also eliminated all the members of
24:02
Speaker 17: a key aviation security advisory group. The Aviation Security Committee
24:09
Speaker 17: will technically continue to exist, but it won't have any
24:12
Speaker 17: members to carry out the work of examining safety issues
24:16
Speaker 17: at airlines and airports. I think that that is very
24:23
Speaker 17: telling that when voters decide that they want someone to
24:27
Speaker 17: blow things up, and they want someone to blow up infrastructures,
24:32
Speaker 17: this is the result.
24:34
Speaker 2: Let's chick in now with the Democrats and see how
24:37
Speaker 2: they're handling this enormous laws. Are they abandoning that work
24:43
Speaker 2: craziness that made them unelectable?
24:45
Speaker 8: Rules specify that when we have a gender non binary
24:49
Speaker 8: candidate or officer, the non binary individual is counted as
24:55
Speaker 8: neither male nor female, and the remaining six offices must
24:57
Speaker 8: be gender balanced. With the results of the previous four elections,
25:03
Speaker 8: our elected officers are currently too male and to female.
25:08
Speaker 8: In order to be gender balanced, we must.
25:13
Speaker 18: We must elect.
25:16
Speaker 8: One male, one female, and one person of any gender.
25:21
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's going to fix it. Now, let's check in
25:24
Speaker 2: with a transactivist and see how they're dealing with the
25:28
Speaker 2: return of meritocracy. The answer is they're not doing well.
25:33
Speaker 9: Did you know that DEI bands would extend to medical
25:36
Speaker 9: schools as well. Hi, my name is Deelia. I am
25:39
Speaker 9: a transgender and intersex medical student activist and educator. DEI
25:43
Speaker 9: in medical education is not just about ensuring that we
25:47
Speaker 9: have physicians from diverse backgrounds. It's also about ensuring that
25:51
Speaker 9: we're learning about diverse populations and making sure that we
25:54
Speaker 9: are prepared to care for patients from the populations.
25:58
Speaker 2: Around us as gender and intersects. Medical student activists maybe
26:03
Speaker 2: among the most terrifying words in the English language.
26:07
Speaker 1: Here's a clue.
26:08
Speaker 2: The last thing any sane person is looking for in
26:11
Speaker 2: a medical professional is diversity. When you're going in for
26:15
Speaker 2: life saving surgery, the last thing on your mind, unless
26:19
Speaker 2: you have a death wish, is oh, gosh, I hope
26:22
Speaker 2: the surgical staff look just like me and think just
26:26
Speaker 2: like me. Put it aside. It's done, it's over, and
26:31
Speaker 2: there'll be plenty more lefties losing it content with my
26:34
Speaker 2: next guest, and let's start with promises made, promises kept.
26:39
Speaker 2: President Donald Trump is not messing around. It is clear
26:43
Speaker 2: that he and his team have been working for years
26:46
Speaker 2: to ensure that this time around, the bureaucracy does not
26:50
Speaker 2: white and every policy, every objective the American people voted for,
26:55
Speaker 2: the President's executive orders have been meticulously planned, and he
26:59
Speaker 2: is ensuring institutions corrupted by far left ideology are going
27:05
Speaker 2: to be cleaned out. And to complete the job, he
27:07
Speaker 2: needs the likes of Cash Fattel and Tulsi Gabbard to
27:11
Speaker 2: be confirmed. Here is Tulsi talking about the extent of
27:15
Speaker 2: the corruption at the FBI and intelligence agencies.
27:19
Speaker 16: The American people elected Donald Trump as their president not once,
27:22
Speaker 16: but twice, and yet the FBI and intelligence agencies were
27:26
Speaker 16: politicized by his opponents to undermine his presidency and falsely
27:30
Speaker 16: portray him as a puppet of Putin. Title Ie OFFISA
27:34
Speaker 16: was used illegally to obtain a warrant to spy on
27:37
Speaker 16: Trump campaign advisor Carter Page, using a Clinton campaign funded
27:41
Speaker 16: false dossier as their so called evidence. Biden campaign advisor
27:46
Speaker 16: Tony Blinken was the impetus for the fifty one former
27:50
Speaker 16: senior intelligence officials letter dismissing Hunter Biden's laptop as disinformation,
27:56
Speaker 16: specifically to help Biden win the election.
27:59
Speaker 1: Under John Brennan's.
28:00
Speaker 16: Leadership, the CIA abused it's powered to spy on Congress
28:03
Speaker 16: to dodge oversight, lied about doing it until he was caught,
28:07
Speaker 16: and yet has never been held responsible.
28:09
Speaker 2: Joining me nas Newsweek's senior editor at Large and Article
28:13
Speaker 2: three projects Senior Council Josh Hammer, Josh, looks like justice
28:18
Speaker 2: is coming. John Ratcliffe is now running the CIA, and
28:22
Speaker 2: the jig will be well and truly over for the
28:25
Speaker 2: deep State if Cash Battel and Tulsa Gabbert are confirmed.
28:31
Speaker 14: Yeah, Cash Battel is going to bring some much needed
28:35
Speaker 14: justice to the deep state. Riata and god willing, Tulsa
28:38
Speaker 14: Gabbert will do the exact same.
28:39
Speaker 10: There.
28:41
Speaker 14: The Deep Day hasn't plaguing Donald Trump, as you heard
28:43
Speaker 14: there from Tulsi Gabbert quite literally since within the first weeks,
28:47
Speaker 14: not even the first months, but the first weeks after
28:49
Speaker 14: he first came down that gildedest player at Trump Tower
28:52
Speaker 14: in the summer of twenty fifteen. Operation Crossfire Hurricane literally
28:55
Speaker 14: goes back to that presidential campaign cycle there, we all
28:58
Speaker 14: remember that infamous text message between Lisa Page and Peter
29:01
Speaker 14: Strock talking about how the FBI was a fail safe
29:04
Speaker 14: mechanism where the FBI could try to throw the election
29:07
Speaker 14: to Hillary Clinton if need be. Obviously, thank god that
29:10
Speaker 14: failed and the rest, as they say, was history there.
29:12
Speaker 14: But whether it's Jim Comey, whether it's Christopher Ray, just
29:17
Speaker 14: one after the other, the FBI, the CIA, the NSA,
29:20
Speaker 14: all the various tentacles what we call here the national
29:23
Speaker 14: security state have been engaged against not just the Republican Party,
29:27
Speaker 14: but against the American people. There what Tulsy Gabbert said
29:30
Speaker 14: there in that clip we just saw, it's one of
29:32
Speaker 14: my favorite things that people don't discuss. Tony Blincoln. Tony
29:36
Speaker 14: Blinken actually was the Biden Harris campaign staffer that assembled
29:40
Speaker 14: that fifty one deep State spook letter with Jim Clapper
29:43
Speaker 14: and Brennan all the rest of the usual suspects. It
29:46
Speaker 14: was actually Tony Blincoln who was the point man who
29:49
Speaker 14: organized that letter and then he basically laundered it over
29:51
Speaker 14: to Mark Zuckerberg, Jack Dorsy. They used that as the
29:53
Speaker 14: fig leave to send to the hunter By and a
29:55
Speaker 14: laptop there Tony Blinken obviously has been Secretary of State
29:58
Speaker 14: for the past four years. Thank god he's out office
29:59
Speaker 14: at the rot is really deep, is the point there?
30:02
Speaker 14: Cash Bettel is going to bring much, much need to
30:05
Speaker 14: transparency justice. I want to see mass resignations, and those
30:09
Speaker 14: mass resignations do not transpire, then God William will see
30:12
Speaker 14: some mass firings.
30:16
Speaker 2: Let's hope so. And I do wonder what all this
30:19
Speaker 2: means for the likes of John Brennan, Mark Millie, James Clapper.
30:24
Speaker 2: More than one you could argue has been caught lying
30:28
Speaker 2: under oath and not really faced any consequences. Josh, is
30:33
Speaker 2: there going to be a reckoning for some of the
30:35
Speaker 2: biggest names in this entire catastrophe.
30:41
Speaker 14: I think that prosecution for perjury is entirely fair game.
30:45
Speaker 14: If there is real evidence to suggest that someone purjure
30:48
Speaker 14: themselves and it's within the statute of limitations, then one
30:50
Speaker 14: hundred percent that absolutely should be fair game. Jim Clapper
30:54
Speaker 14: and John Brden have absolutely, based on what I could tell,
30:56
Speaker 14: they have perjured themselves because they have said a lot
30:59
Speaker 14: of things which they certainly knew were not true, such
31:02
Speaker 14: as that the Hunter Biden laptop story was just Russian disinformation.
31:06
Speaker 14: No one actually thought that that was not a real thing.
31:09
Speaker 14: No one who actually has worked in the intelligent services,
31:12
Speaker 14: who knows what foreign intelligence look at, no one actually
31:15
Speaker 14: thought that that was the case there. It was all
31:17
Speaker 14: made up. It was literally just a sigh up, a
31:20
Speaker 14: psychological warfare information operation to throw the election from Donald
31:24
Speaker 14: Trump to Joe Biden. And god forbid, it was actually
31:27
Speaker 14: successful because Joe Biden did did win that election. There.
31:30
Speaker 14: But again, it's four years later. Now the American people
31:32
Speaker 14: have had another say, and it's time for justice in
31:34
Speaker 14: the deep state.
31:35
Speaker 2: readA. Now the da N say is in all sorts
31:40
Speaker 2: of trouble, Josha. They seem to be in complete denial
31:44
Speaker 2: about why they lost so badly.
31:47
Speaker 11: How many of you believe that racism and misogyny played
31:50
Speaker 11: a role in Vice President Harris's defeat? Okay, that's good,
32:01
Speaker 11: you are passed, Joshua.
32:03
Speaker 2: Those were the candidates for the DNC chair. I believe
32:07
Speaker 2: all just seemed to be obsessed with race, gender, the
32:11
Speaker 2: idea that America is some sort of systematically racist, sexist country.
32:16
Speaker 2: And the Democratic National Committee has elected a new vice chair.
32:22
Speaker 2: It's far left activist David Hogg. Who has called for
32:26
Speaker 2: the defunding of the police, who wants ice abolished. They
32:31
Speaker 2: just don't get it, do they. They seem to be
32:34
Speaker 2: doubling down on the insanity.
32:38
Speaker 14: The funniest thing about David Hagg, besides the fact that
32:41
Speaker 14: he's literally like twenty five years old, he's not the
32:43
Speaker 14: vice chair of the Democratic National Committee. But the funniest
32:46
Speaker 14: thing besides him is that as Great Price, who is
32:49
Speaker 14: excellent on x as Greg Price pulled up, David Hogg
32:53
Speaker 14: himself actually put out a tweet back and I think
32:56
Speaker 14: it was the year twenty twenty two where David Hogg
32:59
Speaker 14: actually had and I'm paraphrasing here, this is a close paraphrase.
33:02
Speaker 14: He said, I am political poison. No one wants to
33:05
Speaker 14: touch me because whoever touches me is just going down
33:07
Speaker 14: with the ship. He literally tweeted this, and then the
33:09
Speaker 14: Democrat National Committee names hi vice chair of the entire
33:12
Speaker 14: party less than three years later. I mean, you can't
33:14
Speaker 14: make you can't make this up. I mean, this is
33:16
Speaker 14: basically a Babylon b headline. Here is what the Democratic
33:19
Speaker 14: National Committee has just done. But that other clip with
33:22
Speaker 14: Jonathan K. Park the Washington Post MSNBC, guy, you know
33:25
Speaker 14: who here believes the racism massagyny was the reason that
33:29
Speaker 14: Kama Harris lost the election. Here look, at this point,
33:33
Speaker 14: I think we have enough data points to indicate that
33:35
Speaker 14: Democrats aren't gonna learn anything. At this point, we have
33:39
Speaker 14: seen enough. Whether it's Sonny hosted on the View who
33:41
Speaker 14: said the exact same thing, literally two days the Thursday
33:44
Speaker 14: after the election, she was there on the View. She
33:46
Speaker 14: was saying, obviously it was sexism z you know, phobia,
33:49
Speaker 14: transphobia that csses election. She even got her co host
33:53
Speaker 14: on the View, Alyssa Fara, who is a rhino if
33:56
Speaker 14: there was ever a rhino out there, someone who has
33:58
Speaker 14: the worst case with Trump arrangement stin't all of mainstream
34:00
Speaker 14: American television. Alessa Fara. Even Chia Bin was like, are
34:03
Speaker 14: you kidding me? That's a little bit much even for
34:05
Speaker 14: me there. But whether it's Sunny hosting, whether it's John
34:08
Speaker 14: being Kate part there, we now see that they're not
34:11
Speaker 14: going to get it. And the reason that they're not
34:13
Speaker 14: going to get a rita is because we would force them
34:15
Speaker 14: to actually disavow everything that the post two thousand and eight,
34:19
Speaker 14: post Barack Obama party has stood for. When it comes
34:21
Speaker 14: to DEI intersectionalism, this rainbow coalition of the oppress, they
34:25
Speaker 14: would have to repudiate all of it and go back
34:27
Speaker 14: to the old Harry Truman, John F. Kennedy style working class,
34:31
Speaker 14: blue collar party. They're not ready to do that. But
34:33
Speaker 14: you know what, as a conservative, I say, that's awesome.
34:35
Speaker 13: I love it.
34:38
Speaker 5: Well.
34:39
Speaker 2: They still have the media and celebrity class backing them.
34:43
Speaker 2: That law continued to attack Donald Trump and his policies.
34:47
Speaker 2: Let's hear this considered take from megastar, actress and songstress
34:52
Speaker 2: Lena Gomez. I wish I could do something. I don't
34:57
Speaker 2: know what to do. Oh dear, Josh, you mentioned the view.
35:03
Speaker 2: They are even seeking to blame Donald Trump for the
35:06
Speaker 2: American Airlines crash with a black Hawk helicopded. This may
35:11
Speaker 2: be a new low for the view.
35:14
Speaker 17: Trump fired the heads of the Transportation Security Administration and
35:18
Speaker 17: cost Guard, and he also eliminated all the members of
35:22
Speaker 17: a key aviation security advisory group.
35:25
Speaker 2: Oh Dear, it's clear, Josh, that she has absolutely no
35:30
Speaker 2: idea what any of those bodies do, or she wouldn't
35:33
Speaker 2: make a complete full of herself mentioning them in relation
35:37
Speaker 2: to this crash.
35:40
Speaker 14: No, she obviously has no freaking clue whatsoever what is
35:43
Speaker 14: going on. None none, because there are not many brain cells,
35:46
Speaker 14: frankly operating there between the two ears, so to speak.
35:48
Speaker 14: There what happened here, and I read I was actually
35:51
Speaker 14: in Washington, DC when this happened. I actually flew out
35:54
Speaker 14: Ronald Reagan National Airport less than twenty four hours after
35:56
Speaker 14: the crash. It was kind of eerie being there so
35:58
Speaker 14: soon after, actually, But what happened here was apparently there
36:01
Speaker 14: was there was just a screw up when it came
36:03
Speaker 14: to air traffic control. There was one person who was
36:05
Speaker 14: asked with who was tasked with assigning both the helicopter
36:08
Speaker 14: and the plane routes there. But the point is, when
36:11
Speaker 14: your instinct it's not actually look at the facts, not
36:13
Speaker 14: actually look at what went wrong in this very particular
36:16
Speaker 14: situation there, what actually happened in the communication between air
36:19
Speaker 14: traffic control and the helicopter pilot and the commercial airline pilot.
36:23
Speaker 14: When your instinct is just to try to find some exogenous,
36:26
Speaker 14: not related at all data point and then try to
36:28
Speaker 14: impute it to the President of the United States, you
36:31
Speaker 14: have lost your minds and you have lost your ability
36:33
Speaker 14: to engage in anything remotely resembling logical reasoning, and frankly,
36:36
Speaker 14: if there was any merits and justice in the marketplace,
36:39
Speaker 14: you would probably be out of a job when it
36:40
Speaker 14: comes to talking hen punditocracy and media commentary, because she's
36:45
Speaker 14: not contributing anything to the conversation. But yet again, as
36:47
Speaker 14: we were just saying there, they're just doing the same
36:49
Speaker 14: thing here. They've learned nothing. Really like the Bourbons of old,
36:53
Speaker 14: you know, there's that old tally rans quote tally ram
36:56
Speaker 14: things said, like the old Bourbon monarchs in France, they
36:59
Speaker 14: have learned nothing and forgot in nothing. America's Fourth Estate
37:02
Speaker 14: or mainstream media are like the Bourbon's vaut they have
37:04
Speaker 14: learned nothing there, forgot in nothing.
37:08
Speaker 2: Well, there's a great deal of argument at the moment
37:10
Speaker 2: in the US that there should be some cuts, further
37:14
Speaker 2: cuts made to bodies like NPR, because you talk about
37:18
Speaker 2: the Fourth Estate. At least when you look at the
37:21
Speaker 2: view it's privately funded. If some fool wants to plow
37:24
Speaker 2: their money into that enterprise, good luck to them. But
37:27
Speaker 2: when you've got taxpay funded media spewing out lies and
37:32
Speaker 2: divisive race gender trans ideology, really, what justification is there
37:39
Speaker 2: for that funding? To continue.
37:40
Speaker 14: Josh, there's Notine, there is precisely zero justification for to continue.
37:46
Speaker 14: Whether it's MPR, whether it's PBS. There is simply no
37:50
Speaker 14: need for any taxpayer subsidization of any kind of media
37:55
Speaker 14: outlet here. I mean, maybe maybe maybe there was a
37:57
Speaker 14: role for that when in the very early days of radio,
38:01
Speaker 14: in the very early days of television, But in today's
38:04
Speaker 14: day and age, especially when a lot of people are
38:07
Speaker 14: cutting the cord in general, when they're cutting the cord
38:10
Speaker 14: when it comes to both radio and cable news. There
38:12
Speaker 14: people are getting the news increasingly online a lot oft
38:15
Speaker 14: times from in America. There there's just there's just no
38:17
Speaker 14: need for the American taxpayer to be involved in this year. Ideally,
38:20
Speaker 14: this is the kind of thing that Doge under Elon
38:23
Speaker 14: Musk would actually look at. There is trimming fat, like
38:25
Speaker 14: there's concernedives. I've been saying this basically since the Reagan
38:27
Speaker 14: administration for the past four decades. Trump's the kind of
38:30
Speaker 14: guy who you know, I mean, he's the kind of
38:32
Speaker 14: guy who comes in there and he can actually hopefully
38:34
Speaker 14: get this done. I think it's a very good idea.
38:35
Speaker 2: Frankly, Now, before you go, there's some sobering data for
38:41
Speaker 2: the Democrats that confirms what we've been discussing. This polling
38:46
Speaker 2: is abysmal. Newsweek reports that enthusiasm for the Democrat Party
38:51
Speaker 2: has continued to plummet since the November election. The party
38:55
Speaker 2: is at its highest unfavorability level. We've got data showing
39:00
Speaker 2: thirty one percent of voters have a favorable view of
39:04
Speaker 2: the Democrat Party compared to fifty seven percent holding an
39:07
Speaker 2: unfavorable view. Josh, this is precisely what we've been talking about.
39:14
Speaker 2: Nothing we have seen since November, since January twenty shows
39:19
Speaker 2: that they get what the problem is and they're going
39:21
Speaker 2: to go about fixing it.
39:25
Speaker 14: They don't, and it's because they're elites. So the elites
39:28
Speaker 14: of the Democratic Party, people like Sonny host on the
39:31
Speaker 14: view that people like Jonathan cape Art there on that stage.
39:34
Speaker 14: There there is this massive chasm. I mean, there is
39:38
Speaker 14: a gargantuan galactical chasm between Democratic Party elites and the
39:42
Speaker 14: mainstream American citizen like the so called deplorables of Hillary Clinton,
39:47
Speaker 14: the bitter clingers, Barack Obama. But even on the left
39:49
Speaker 14: side of the isle, even on the Democratic side of
39:51
Speaker 14: the isle, there is a large chasm between Democratic elites
39:54
Speaker 14: and the everyday median democrat. There and until that chasm
39:57
Speaker 14: is shrunk, until they find somewhe to focus yet again
40:01
Speaker 14: on blue collar working class economic issues, by the way,
40:04
Speaker 14: economic issues that I may or may not personally agree with,
40:07
Speaker 14: but at least they'll be focus on the actual day
40:09
Speaker 14: to day concerns rather than focus on these abstract pseudo
40:12
Speaker 14: academic Marxist claptrap gender, racial immigration theory garbage, the likes
40:18
Speaker 14: of which American people are basically just flipping two middle
40:20
Speaker 14: fingers at them consistently. And I don't know at this
40:22
Speaker 14: point what the heck has to happen. I mean, do
40:24
Speaker 14: Republicans need to get seventy US Senate seats? Do they
40:27
Speaker 14: need to get a thirty forty seed advantage in the
40:30
Speaker 14: US House? Do they need to get like a nine
40:32
Speaker 14: to zero advantage in the United States Supreme Court? I
40:34
Speaker 14: don't know, honestly what it's going to take for them
40:36
Speaker 14: to get the message, But hopefully at some point I
40:40
Speaker 14: don't know. I mean, they're not gonna learn, honestly, and
40:43
Speaker 14: yet again as a conservative Republican, and I'm pretty happy
40:45
Speaker 14: about that.
40:48
Speaker 2: Josh Aiva, thank you so much for your time to
40:50
Speaker 2: save me, Thank you.
40:52
Speaker 18: Edd.
40:52
Speaker 2: Still to come is Connie I West, Australian Wiffe, a
40:56
Speaker 2: victim or a shineless exhibitionists. Schofield has the details. Welcome back.
41:12
Speaker 2: Joining me now is celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield. Kinsey,
41:17
Speaker 2: we will get to all the Carnie and Bianca craziness shortly,
41:21
Speaker 2: but let's start with embattled beer company bud Light. You'll
41:26
Speaker 2: remember they went woken when broke lost about a billion
41:29
Speaker 2: dollars the parent company did after they decided to delve
41:33
Speaker 2: into trans madness. Now they've got a new commercial for
41:38
Speaker 2: this year's Super Bowl featuring rapper post Malone and comedian
41:42
Speaker 2: Shane Gillies. They finally seem to get at Kinsey. Have
41:47
Speaker 2: they been forgiven? And have they redeemed themselves after a
41:52
Speaker 2: few attempts. You might remember they did that ad with
41:55
Speaker 2: Travis Kelcey that was a disaster. They did some syrupy
41:59
Speaker 2: pro America and nobody was buying. But this one seems
42:02
Speaker 2: to be pretty close to the mark.
42:07
Speaker 10: I mean, the comments on post Malone's Instagram are really positive.
42:12
Speaker 1: I think you're seeing them.
42:13
Speaker 10: Shane is often on with Theovonne and Joe Rogan. They're
42:17
Speaker 10: going after the Rogan crowd, and the Rogan crowd helped
42:21
Speaker 10: elect Donald Trump, so I think that they have found
42:24
Speaker 10: the right spokespeople to shift the narrative. But there, I mean,
42:28
Speaker 10: are we ever really going to forget Dylan?
42:30
Speaker 2: Now Kinsey take us through the latest in this stash
42:34
Speaker 2: between Justin Baldoni and Blake Lively. This seems to be
42:40
Speaker 2: a never ending saga. I can't figure out whether these
42:43
Speaker 2: two hate each other, whether they were once a little
42:46
Speaker 2: bit in love on set, and that's the heart of
42:49
Speaker 2: these issues. But Baldoni's now launched a new website where
42:54
Speaker 2: he says is going to expose the truth about what
42:57
Speaker 2: really happened. And this follows the release of some audio
43:02
Speaker 2: recordings that came out last week. Let's have a quick listen.
43:06
Speaker 18: I'm really sorry, I for sure fell short and you
43:11
Speaker 18: worked really hard on that and where you framed it
43:16
Speaker 18: and how that made you feel. And I just want
43:18
Speaker 18: to say thank you for sharing that with me. That
43:21
Speaker 18: takes a lot of trust.
43:22
Speaker 2: Oh, that entire message to me was just so painful.
43:27
Speaker 2: Is this how people in Hollywood talk to each other?
43:29
Speaker 2: Just the way he talked about, you know, creating safe spaces,
43:34
Speaker 2: so they could be dialogue and just the tone, the
43:37
Speaker 2: whole thing, what is happening here? I know this entire
43:41
Speaker 2: saga has been disastrous for Blake Lively's image. She has
43:46
Speaker 2: gone from being this golden girl to being almost a pariah.
43:51
Speaker 10: Yeah, and if you read the website that Justin Balderty launched,
43:55
Speaker 10: you see how much Blake Lively and Ryan Reynolds blame
43:59
Speaker 10: Justin for.
44:00
Speaker 1: And I'm telling I was Tim Blake.
44:02
Speaker 10: I was until I read one hundred and sixty eight
44:06
Speaker 10: pages of Justin Valdoni's argument where he goes through this
44:10
Speaker 10: timeline and you see some really inappropriate, arrogant behavior. I
44:17
Speaker 10: don't think that Blake Lively comes out smelling like roses
44:20
Speaker 10: here are But you're right, are either one.
44:22
Speaker 1: Of these two likable? I don't really think so.
44:26
Speaker 10: But I don't think that Blake has been completely honest
44:29
Speaker 10: with us when talking to us about where her issues
44:32
Speaker 10: really lie.
44:35
Speaker 2: And I think that lawsuit that he's launched is going
44:38
Speaker 2: to be very interesting. Indeed, I think The New York
44:40
Speaker 2: Times is in a world of trouble as well, because
44:43
Speaker 2: they just regurgitated these claims with looks like really no
44:47
Speaker 2: checks or balances whatsoever. Now we're going to have to
44:50
Speaker 2: talk about Carnie and Bianca Censory, his wife. They walk
44:56
Speaker 2: the red carpet at the Grammys and Bianca remote removed
45:01
Speaker 2: her black coat to reveal well, absolutely nothing. Let's have
45:05
Speaker 2: a look at the footage. Obviously we've had to pixelate
45:08
Speaker 2: it because it leaves zero to the imagination. She was
45:12
Speaker 2: wearing some sort of a nude body stocking, so she
45:16
Speaker 2: may as well have been completely naked. So tell me
45:22
Speaker 2: what is going on here. I have seen so much
45:24
Speaker 2: commentary online. People are saying Carnie is not just objectifying
45:32
Speaker 2: this poor girl, he's mistreating her. That she needs to
45:36
Speaker 2: be committed, she needs to have welfare checks. People have
45:42
Speaker 2: reacted very strongly to what happened today.
45:47
Speaker 10: Yeah, you and I have had this discussion before, remember
45:49
Speaker 10: when he kind of shamed Kim Kardashian saying that she,
45:53
Speaker 10: you know, over sexualized herself. It's very but I'm going
45:56
Speaker 10: to say, if I look like younger, it's how i'd
45:58
Speaker 10: grocery shop like that. I mean, if I look that good,
46:01
Speaker 10: I'd go to the grocery store look in that looking
46:03
Speaker 10: like her.
46:04
Speaker 1: But I don't know about.
46:06
Speaker 2: That, Kinsey, I reckon She looked bloody, haunted. She didn't
46:10
Speaker 2: look happy, she didn't have a sexy look on her face.
46:14
Speaker 2: She looked like, I don't know, victim of human trafficking.
46:19
Speaker 2: To me, something is very wrong with this whole dynamic.
46:23
Speaker 2: Carnie seems to have changed fairly dramatically from you know,
46:28
Speaker 2: not long ago was singing about protecting his protecting his
46:32
Speaker 2: daughter from this sort of world, making sure his sons
46:36
Speaker 2: were above it. And now he's a chief participant.
46:41
Speaker 10: And I don't know if you've seen the latest headlines,
46:44
Speaker 10: but he was kept out of the Grammys. Some are
46:46
Speaker 10: arguing he was kept out of the Grammys because of
46:50
Speaker 10: that stunt on the red carpet. Others are saying he
46:54
Speaker 10: was purposely not invited because of Taylor Swift. However, he
46:58
Speaker 10: was nominated in the Best Song category, so you know,
47:02
Speaker 10: maybe he was intentionally not invited because of Taylor Swift.
47:06
Speaker 1: But he was escorted out by police. He is no
47:11
Speaker 1: longer sitting in the venue.
47:13
Speaker 10: And you can't help but wonder if it was because
47:15
Speaker 10: of that stunt on the red carpet.
47:16
Speaker 1: It wasn't the time or the place.
47:20
Speaker 2: No, especially not with this whole P Diddy thing. Happening
47:23
Speaker 2: because people were making that comparison as well, and he
47:26
Speaker 2: could say that's grossly unfair. But the perception is out
47:31
Speaker 2: there that there's something a little bit twisted and demonic
47:34
Speaker 2: about this entire world, and Carnie seems to be in
47:37
Speaker 2: the thick of it. Now, before you go, just quickly
47:40
Speaker 2: the transactress Karla Sophia Gasconn who's actually nominated for a
47:45
Speaker 2: Best Actress oscar as as a man identifying as a
47:49
Speaker 2: woman playing a woman. Well, it seems like there've also
47:52
Speaker 2: been a bit of a Twitter troll in the past,
47:55
Speaker 2: all sorts of attacks against jk rallying criticizing jks Luke,
48:01
Speaker 2: saying she looked like a man and would have enjoyed
48:04
Speaker 2: owning slaves. This character doesn't seem to be very pleasant.
48:09
Speaker 1: Kinsey, not at all.
48:11
Speaker 10: And the belated backlash on this person who went after
48:15
Speaker 10: Catholics called George Floyd a drug addicted swindler, said we.
48:19
Speaker 1: Should be in Islam.
48:20
Speaker 10: I mean, it's just kind of verbal diarrhea on Twitter
48:25
Speaker 10: from this person. The belated backlash. I mean, I don't
48:29
Speaker 10: think that there's any way they will walk away with
48:32
Speaker 10: an oscar It's not just social media that's talking about this,
48:36
Speaker 10: it's the trades, it's newspapers all over the world. Their
48:39
Speaker 10: chances of winning were small to begin with, but now
48:41
Speaker 10: they're done.
48:42
Speaker 2: So Kinsey Schofield, thank you so much for your time,
48:48
Speaker 2: and that's it from me. Up next is news not
48:51
Speaker 2: I'L see at eleven tomorrow night