Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 11 November

Transcript

The Bolt Report | 11 November · The Bolt Report

0:11
Speaker 1: He is the reform it.
0:14
Speaker 2: Tonight. Two more bad polls for Anthony Ivineazy can he survive?
0:19
Speaker 2: Plus the Dutch king apologizes to Israel as Dutch Muslims
0:23
Speaker 2: hunt and bash Jews in Amsterdam. Muslim groups claim that
0:28
Speaker 2: Jewish soccer fans started it all, but I'll fact check that.
0:33
Speaker 2: I'll also talked to a Dutch politician wondering what to
0:35
Speaker 2: do about Islam in her country. Plus twenty more, including
0:39
Speaker 2: Donald Trump's first phone call with Russia's president. It's a threat,
0:45
Speaker 2: don't try anything or else. Trump is back. It's not
0:49
Speaker 2: what his critics expected. So what is his game? We'll
0:52
Speaker 2: tell you. But first before I get on with the show,
0:56
Speaker 2: there was something about today's Remembrance Day's service in Canberra
1:00
Speaker 2: which to me jarred. And maybe I shouldn't say it,
1:03
Speaker 2: because this is a day where we as Australian should
1:06
Speaker 2: come together remember all those Australians who died in the
1:10
Speaker 2: defense of this great and free country and its values.
1:14
Speaker 2: But I think that's also why I have to say something,
1:17
Speaker 2: because even on this sacred day our dead were divided.
1:22
Speaker 2: All those Australians who died in the same cause, in
1:25
Speaker 2: the same armed service for the same country were divided
1:29
Speaker 2: by race Governor General Sam Moss, the leftist activists appointed
1:33
Speaker 2: by her good friend, Prime Minister Anything Albanezi did it
1:36
Speaker 2: twice in this service. First within our usual I think
1:40
Speaker 2: racist acknowledgment.
1:43
Speaker 3: I acknowledge that today we gather on the lands of
1:46
Speaker 3: the traditional Cuscodians the Nunnawall, and recognize any other people
1:51
Speaker 3: or families with connections to the lands of the Act
1:55
Speaker 3: and surrounding regions. I pay my respects to their elders
2:00
Speaker 3: past and present.
2:02
Speaker 2: And they must then talked to the King and Queen's
2:05
Speaker 2: visit this year to the Australian War Memorial.
2:08
Speaker 3: So two was the memorial to the proud service of
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Speaker 3: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people for our country, at
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Speaker 3: which their majesties mourned those who have died in defense
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Speaker 3: of Australia and honored the deep connection of First Nations
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Speaker 3: people to the land.
2:26
Speaker 2: Please, we don't even know exactly how many Aboriginal soldiers
2:30
Speaker 2: fought in World War One. We can only guess maybe
2:33
Speaker 2: the thousands. Is the war memorial. Do you know why
2:36
Speaker 2: we don't know? It's because we didn't record a soldier's
2:40
Speaker 2: race back then. Our soldiers were not divided by race
2:43
Speaker 2: when they enlisted. They were not divided when they fought.
2:46
Speaker 2: They were not divided when they died. They were not
2:49
Speaker 2: divided when they were buried. On the contrary, they were
2:53
Speaker 2: united in that death, all of them Australians. Yet now
3:00
Speaker 2: or more later, we poke around in their graves. Oh,
3:03
Speaker 2: this one's different, he's Aboriginal, this one's not. We divide
3:07
Speaker 2: them in the most stupid way a human mind can
3:10
Speaker 2: conceive by race. And so a ceremony that was always
3:16
Speaker 2: meant to unite us in grief and gratitude, in reflection
3:21
Speaker 2: and resolve, has somehow become another battleground in the race
3:26
Speaker 2: politics that's tearing us apart. For God's sake, for Australia's sake,
3:33
Speaker 2: can't we end this now? Our war dead have no race.
3:39
Speaker 2: They are all Australians now. Two polls today show the
3:46
Speaker 2: Abaneze government could be the first since ninety thirty one
3:49
Speaker 2: to learn to lose an election after just one term,
3:54
Speaker 2: and Donald Trump could give her that final push over
3:57
Speaker 2: the Cliff. Newspault today again had Labor behind the coalition
4:02
Speaker 2: forty nine percent of fifty one after preferences, but most
4:05
Speaker 2: ominous for Priminis Albanize is that the coalition primary vote
4:08
Speaker 2: is above forty percent for the very first time since
4:11
Speaker 2: the election. And what's more, Albanize's popularity keeps sinking like
4:14
Speaker 2: a stone. Now the resolve Pol says much the Samel's
4:19
Speaker 2: primary vote down to a shocking thirty percent. Now the
4:22
Speaker 2: coalition's thirty nine. And here's where Trump comes in as
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Speaker 2: the man who could even finish off Albanize's shambala government.
4:31
Speaker 2: I don't just mean what everyone's been talking about, you know. Yes,
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Speaker 2: it's true that Donald Trump did have an astonishing landslide
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Speaker 2: win in last week's American election by hammering exactly the
4:39
Speaker 2: two big issues that are hurting Albenizi as well. One
4:42
Speaker 2: obviously inflation under President Joe Barden, Vice presid Kamala Harris,
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Speaker 2: the cost of living that's been really tough on the
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Speaker 2: working class over there. And Trump just keeps ask or
4:53
Speaker 2: kept asking the same deadly question.
4:56
Speaker 4: Are you better off now than you were four years ago?
5:02
Speaker 4: And I've asked that question so many times I've never
5:04
Speaker 4: had one hand go up.
5:08
Speaker 2: And Trump also having the left subsession. Meanwhile, the identity politics,
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Speaker 2: that distraction that the divisive culture wars in ads like this.
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Speaker 5: Kamala even supports letting biological men compete against our girls
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Speaker 5: in their sports.
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Speaker 2: Kamala is for they, dem President Trump is for you.
5:26
Speaker 2: I'm Donald J. Trump, and I approved this message. So
5:31
Speaker 2: you can see how that is exactly the template now
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Speaker 2: for oppositions lead a bit to dub cost of living well,
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Speaker 2: in fact is already hurting the government on exactly that,
5:39
Speaker 2: because the strains have been getting poor at per family
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Speaker 2: under Anthony Albanezi, whose meanwhile been off crusading for the
5:47
Speaker 2: racist voice to Parliament or whatever work issue occurs to him.
5:50
Speaker 2: I didn't eat politics especially, so really I don't know
5:53
Speaker 2: that Dunton needs a bit of a lesson from Trump.
5:54
Speaker 2: But you see, well Christ's mill albany Is is in fact
5:59
Speaker 2: threatened by more than that Trump could hurt him directly.
6:04
Speaker 2: For one, Trump hates global warming scaremongers, you know, like Abanzi.
6:12
Speaker 4: One of the most urgent tasks, not only for our
6:15
Speaker 4: movement but for our country is to decisively defeat the
6:19
Speaker 4: climate hysteria hooks the radical lefts. Fear mongering about climate
6:24
Speaker 4: and our future is no longer just scaring the American youth.
6:28
Speaker 4: It's destroying America's economy, weakening our society and eviscerating our
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Speaker 4: middle class.
6:34
Speaker 2: Trump promises to boost oil and gas exploration, most dangerously
6:38
Speaker 2: for Albinezi, though he will pull America out of the
6:41
Speaker 2: Paris Agreement to cut emissions, and Albany is caught on
6:46
Speaker 2: the hop on this last Thursday, Amazon denial still of
6:50
Speaker 2: what this would mean for him. At next week's meeting
6:52
Speaker 2: in Brazil with the G twenty Economies.
6:55
Speaker 6: I commenced that the G twenty, like other international forums
7:00
Speaker 6: I've been in, well overwhelmingly be focused on climate action
7:07
Speaker 6: because the whole world is moving in this direction.
7:15
Speaker 2: Well that's now complete nonsense, because not even half the world,
7:18
Speaker 2: by emissions, will be moving in this direction. Once Trump
7:22
Speaker 2: is sworn in as president. The G twenty meeting will
7:25
Speaker 2: be China, the world's biggest emitter by far of greenhouse casses,
7:28
Speaker 2: in India, which is the third Both are actually free
7:31
Speaker 2: under the Paris Agreement, who vastly increase their emissions, and
7:34
Speaker 2: boy have they done exactly that. You add then America
7:38
Speaker 2: under Trump, and you then already have the three countries
7:41
Speaker 2: responsible for more than half the world's emissions saying they
7:44
Speaker 2: are not obliged to cut them under this Paris agreement.
7:48
Speaker 2: Yet there's albanezis still trying to make little old Australia
7:52
Speaker 2: set a useless example to nobody who cares by spending
7:56
Speaker 2: billions of dollars in green schemes that are just making
7:58
Speaker 2: electricity to its sens for business, let alone for the poor.
8:03
Speaker 2: Already there are nationals politicians like former resources beens of
8:07
Speaker 2: Mecan Vansay administration now pull out of the Paris Steel
8:10
Speaker 2: or at least delay our own targets. And the problem
8:13
Speaker 2: for Albany easy is that it comes to arguing about
8:16
Speaker 2: this now it's got no clue about the climate science
8:18
Speaker 2: he claims justifies his unpopular global warming policies.
8:23
Speaker 6: There were more floods and more bush fires and more cyclones.
8:27
Speaker 2: That's more nonsense. I mean, for a start, our Bureau
8:30
Speaker 2: of Meteorology shows we're actually getting fewer cyclones, not more.
8:34
Speaker 2: Albanize ha just made that up, and we haven't had
8:36
Speaker 2: a bad fire seas of nearly five years. The more
8:40
Speaker 2: Albanize He actually talks about climate science, the more voters
8:43
Speaker 2: will see that. If you want to worry about hot air,
8:45
Speaker 2: look at him. But here's the other big battle that
8:49
Speaker 2: Trump is forcing on alban easy free speech now. Trump
8:54
Speaker 2: had his family pose for a celebratory picture and an
8:56
Speaker 2: election night that also included in law Musk is there
8:59
Speaker 2: are on the right. That's how close they all are now.
9:03
Speaker 2: And that's not just because that Musk is the world's
9:06
Speaker 2: richest man campaign for Trump. You know, Trump is also
9:10
Speaker 2: a free speech warrior who completely backs Musks fight against
9:14
Speaker 2: governments that try to sensor misinformation so called on social
9:19
Speaker 2: media platform X formerly Twitter, which Elon Musk owns.
9:25
Speaker 4: If we don't have free speech, then we just don't
9:28
Speaker 4: have a free country.
9:29
Speaker 2: It's as simple as that.
9:31
Speaker 4: We need to break up the entire toxic censorship industry
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Speaker 4: that has arisen under the false guys of tackling so
9:38
Speaker 4: called to miss and disinformation.
9:41
Speaker 2: And Trump's pickers, Vice President JD. Van's very bright guy
9:45
Speaker 2: went further declared that America's allies, which include US, couldn't
9:50
Speaker 2: be fighting free speech or threatening Musk if they wanted
9:54
Speaker 2: America's help.
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Speaker 7: It's insane that we would support a military all if
10:00
Speaker 7: that military alliance isn't going to be pro free speech.
10:04
Speaker 2: Now, that's a disaster for Anthony Albanesi. It's been trying
10:08
Speaker 2: to get Parliament to pass Here's the new Misinformation Bill,
10:13
Speaker 2: which could see social media companies find up to five
10:16
Speaker 2: percent of their annual turnover globally for not stopping what
10:21
Speaker 2: a government appointed body claims are falsehoods misinformation. I know
10:27
Speaker 2: it's a it's an appalling attack on free speech. Mini
10:30
Speaker 2: strands are ready against it. But now Elon Musk has
10:33
Speaker 2: called Albanesi and his government left wing fascists for trying
10:36
Speaker 2: to censor X and he can count from the new
10:40
Speaker 2: President of the United States to help him fight Anthony Albanesi.
10:45
Speaker 2: Albanesi is now in a war with Trump. I doubt
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Speaker 2: he can win, and it's a war that these polls
10:51
Speaker 2: show he can't afford. So what does Donald Trump pull
10:59
Speaker 2: in the America out of the Paris Agreement mean for US?
11:02
Speaker 2: Is this finally going to rescue Australians as well from
11:06
Speaker 2: the madness of Labour's damaging global warming policies. Joining me
11:10
Speaker 2: as coalition Centercism McDonald the Shadow Minister for Resources Sism McDonald,
11:16
Speaker 2: thank you so much for coming on the show. Trump
11:19
Speaker 2: wants to pull America out of the Paris Agreement. You've
11:21
Speaker 2: now got coalition politicians like Matt Canavan Leu O'Brien other
11:25
Speaker 2: saying Australia now pull out to do you agree?
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Speaker 8: Well, we have had a long, a long history of
11:34
Speaker 8: developing our brand as Australia as being a reliable trading
11:38
Speaker 8: partner and a dependable defense ally and today remember and
11:43
Speaker 8: today I was reflecting on that four hundred and sixteen
11:46
Speaker 8: thousand Australians signed up to go away to World War
11:49
Speaker 8: One out of a population of only five million people.
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Speaker 8: That's the kind of brand and reputation that Australia has
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Speaker 8: enjoyed and encouraged for over one hundred years. But now
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Speaker 8: under these crazy emissions targets from labor, we are threatening
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Speaker 8: all of that. We're no longer dependable, whether it be
12:07
Speaker 8: there are not sending ships into the to assist with
12:12
Speaker 8: the crisis in the Middle East, whether it not be
12:15
Speaker 8: being dependable with our gas supplies, with our interventions into
12:19
Speaker 8: the market with suppressing coal. These caps are making us
12:24
Speaker 8: less reliable, less dependable, and the worst part is is
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Speaker 8: it's costing Australian's jobs. Speak about the eight thousand nickel
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Speaker 8: jobs that we've lost thanks to Australia becoming uncompetitive on
12:36
Speaker 8: energy prices and Indonesia picking up its coal production, using
12:41
Speaker 8: less calorific coal than Australia has, and ensuring that they're
12:45
Speaker 8: taking Australian jobs. What about the manufacturing jobs out of
12:48
Speaker 8: Victoria that are being offshore thanks to this government's usual
12:53
Speaker 8: to double down on more gas.
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Speaker 2: Now, okay, you all those us pulling out of the
13:02
Speaker 2: Paris Agreement as well, because the damage being done to
13:05
Speaker 2: our economy by these insane targets is obviously hurting us
13:10
Speaker 2: a lot. Can you now actually say we should pull
13:13
Speaker 2: out of the Paris Agreement?
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Speaker 8: Well, I think that we have made commitments to the
13:19
Speaker 8: world that are reliant on what our trading partners are
13:22
Speaker 8: up to. Of course, if America pulls out of Paris,
13:26
Speaker 8: then we will review what their new policies are. As
13:28
Speaker 8: an agricultural trading nation, as an importer of our important
13:32
Speaker 8: defense critical minerals, we will have to look at what
13:36
Speaker 8: our policies are. But I want to make sure that
13:38
Speaker 8: when Ukraine says we need coal to keep the lights on,
13:42
Speaker 8: when France says we need more uranium, we don't want
13:45
Speaker 8: to rely on a Russian supply chain. It should be
13:48
Speaker 8: Australian resources filling those gaps. When Japan, who does have
13:53
Speaker 8: a twenty to fifty target says we need more gas
13:56
Speaker 8: from Australia for longer to meet those targets. Australia should
14:00
Speaker 8: be filling those gas demands.
14:03
Speaker 1: This is.
14:06
Speaker 2: Review and all that are totally review with you and
14:10
Speaker 2: all that those are important issues. They don't go to
14:12
Speaker 2: meeting our Paris Agreement targets, which, as you very compellingly
14:18
Speaker 2: put in your first answer, are costing us jobs, competitiveness
14:23
Speaker 2: and all that. I'm glad to hear that you think
14:25
Speaker 2: the Coalition should then review whether we keep going with
14:30
Speaker 2: the Paris Agreement if America pulls out, I think we
14:32
Speaker 2: should review it. Even if it doesn't. By the way,
14:34
Speaker 2: but anyway it's going to do you think it makes
14:38
Speaker 2: any sense to keep going given if Trump does go
14:44
Speaker 2: and pull America out, it doesn't make any sense at
14:46
Speaker 2: all for us to still be in there.
14:50
Speaker 8: Well, we made a commitment that we had a twenty
14:53
Speaker 8: to fifty target. Using technology we're reducing our emissions under labor.
14:59
Speaker 8: To be clear, despite their poppycock targets, they are not
15:03
Speaker 8: meeting emissions. In fact, emissions are going up under labor.
15:06
Speaker 8: So it's important that we understand that our commitment was
15:10
Speaker 8: around Australia being able to continue to supply the important
15:14
Speaker 8: resources for the rest of the world for their electrification,
15:17
Speaker 8: for new technology, and I think that Australia's role in
15:22
Speaker 8: that needs to be recognized. It's absolutely right.
15:25
Speaker 2: That's part of the Paris Agreement. That's not part of
15:27
Speaker 2: the Paris Agreement. Selling coal to other people, that's not
15:31
Speaker 2: part of it. You made a compelling argument for getting
15:34
Speaker 2: out of the Paris Agreement. You seem to be hesitant
15:37
Speaker 2: in saying that's exactly what we should be considering now
15:40
Speaker 2: with Donald Trump pulling America out. Is there a sensitivity
15:43
Speaker 2: about that that you can't commit or have I just
15:46
Speaker 2: not picked up the nuance here.
15:49
Speaker 9: No.
15:50
Speaker 8: I think that we have been on a pathway to
15:54
Speaker 8: being able to meet Australia's commitments but at the same
15:57
Speaker 8: time be a world leader and as I said at
15:59
Speaker 8: the begin, a dependable defense partner and a reliable trade partner.
16:05
Speaker 8: They're the priorities for me, particularly as the Shadow Resources Minister,
16:09
Speaker 8: that we continue to fufill those coreitments and it's why
16:13
Speaker 8: it's why we announced a nuclear policy so that Australia.
16:17
Speaker 2: Can Yeah, but that doesn't really go to my question,
16:19
Speaker 2: and I can see you uncomfortable about it is a
16:22
Speaker 2: McDonald but I really think those are different issues and
16:25
Speaker 2: I'm totally with you on that. But this agreement, as
16:28
Speaker 2: you said, hurting Australia. Why on earth are we setting
16:32
Speaker 2: an example when most of the world will not be
16:34
Speaker 2: bound by the Paris Agreement to cut emissions. If Donald
16:38
Speaker 2: Trump that gets his way, I think that's going to
16:40
Speaker 2: be an issue for you. I'm glad to see you
16:42
Speaker 2: open the door a little bit there. Let's see how
16:45
Speaker 2: wide it comes in the future. Thank you very much
16:47
Speaker 2: for your time, Donald Trump. He won't actually be sworn
16:52
Speaker 2: in as you was present for another two months. But
16:54
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what is it really rattling the cage
16:56
Speaker 2: of two of the tyrannies that are threatening the world.
17:00
Speaker 2: Phone call so Russian President of Vladimir Putin and one
17:03
Speaker 2: already not to step up his war on Ukraine and
17:08
Speaker 2: said the hey, vlad, the US still has a lot
17:12
Speaker 2: of military assets in Europe, which is a direct threat.
17:16
Speaker 2: Trump has also had three calls already with Israel's Prime
17:19
Speaker 2: Minister Benjaminett Yahoo discussing how to confront the Iranian Islamist regime.
17:23
Speaker 2: This meanwhile, behind many of the attacks on Israel.
17:28
Speaker 1: In the last few days, I've spoken three times with
17:30
Speaker 1: President elected Donald Trump. These were good and very important conversations,
17:34
Speaker 1: talks that were designed to further tighten the strong alliance
17:37
Speaker 1: between Israel and the US. We see eye to eye
17:40
Speaker 1: the Iranian threat to all its components and the danger
17:43
Speaker 1: posed by it. We also see the great opportunities before
17:45
Speaker 1: Israel in the field of peace and its expansion and
17:48
Speaker 1: in other fields.
17:51
Speaker 2: Joining me with the Monday Political Panel, Michael Kroger, former
17:53
Speaker 2: Victorian Liberal President Stephen Conroy, former Labor senator and Cabinet
17:58
Speaker 2: minister Michael Kroger, I look, I'm so worried. I've been
18:01
Speaker 2: for ages that Trump will will sell out Ukraine, will
18:05
Speaker 2: cut off American aiden weapons, and leave Russia a real
18:09
Speaker 2: menace to Europe, holding lots of Ukraineian territory after its invasion.
18:13
Speaker 2: But I've got to say that Trump's threat to Putin
18:15
Speaker 2: at least suggests that if Putin doesn't go along with
18:18
Speaker 2: what Trump wants, Trump could change his mind and Putin
18:21
Speaker 2: could be in a bit of trouble.
18:25
Speaker 10: So I read Trump's failure to condemn Putin over recent years,
18:30
Speaker 10: where he's been accused of you know sidling up to dictators.
18:35
Speaker 10: I read that as his way of negotiating, keeping his
18:39
Speaker 10: options open for dealing with Putin. I mean he can
18:41
Speaker 10: start with a good relationship with Putin because he hasn't
18:43
Speaker 10: been bagging him. But Andrew, I wouldn't worry too much.
18:45
Speaker 10: I don't think there's any chance at all that he
18:47
Speaker 10: will leave Ukraine to be able run by the Russians.
18:51
Speaker 10: That would terrify and horrify everyone in the West, particularly
18:56
Speaker 10: anyone in Europe. There's no way. There's no way he
18:58
Speaker 10: can do that, nor would he do it. So he
19:01
Speaker 10: can't afford to let Poton run through because then he
19:03
Speaker 10: runs through potentially run through Pole in another country. So
19:07
Speaker 10: that isn't going to happen. I presume what will happen
19:09
Speaker 10: is there'll be some ground given to the Russians of
19:11
Speaker 10: the territory already taken in exchange for a ceasefire. I
19:16
Speaker 10: think that's really the only way forward.
19:19
Speaker 2: I'm not sure that is what Ukraine wants. But Stephen,
19:23
Speaker 2: do you share Michael's optimism?
19:24
Speaker 10: No, it's not what they want.
19:26
Speaker 11: Look, I'm afraid I don't quite share Michael's optimism. I mean,
19:31
Speaker 11: Pewton has shown an enormous capacity to tickle you know,
19:38
Speaker 11: Donald Trump's tummy and to make him play fetch with
19:41
Speaker 11: a ball. So I hope that Michael's right, But I
19:46
Speaker 11: don't have any confidence that Michael's right. I mean I
19:49
Speaker 11: would say, you know, if we're giving up land, if
19:51
Speaker 11: there's a nice little unit apartment block in South Yarra,
19:54
Speaker 11: I think we could sweepen the pot. Let lad you know,
19:58
Speaker 11: take a bit of South yeah, where Michael lives. So
20:01
Speaker 11: how it feels about it. But you just can't say,
20:04
Speaker 11: oh no, no, that the Ukrainians have to give up,
20:07
Speaker 11: you know, a fair, substantial, substantial part of our economy
20:11
Speaker 11: as well as their sovereign territory.
20:18
Speaker 2: I think taking the decision out of the Ukraine's hands
20:20
Speaker 2: is rather foolish too. It's rather than fair. It's a
20:23
Speaker 2: democracy trying to fight tyranny. But anyway to the two
20:26
Speaker 2: polls today, Michael, we keep getting told, we keep getting told,
20:31
Speaker 2: the Poles say Labour's going to lose seats. We still
20:33
Speaker 2: win government at the next election. Is almost like a
20:35
Speaker 2: mantra now, but you know then it will have to
20:38
Speaker 2: rule the support of the Greens or the Teels Party.
20:41
Speaker 2: But could it in fact lose on these figures and
20:44
Speaker 2: on this trend.
20:47
Speaker 10: Yeah it could. And as you know, I've been saying
20:49
Speaker 10: for a couple of months now, Peter Dutton's favorite to
20:51
Speaker 10: win the election. And well, if they're not always right,
20:54
Speaker 10: the betting markets are the best guide to elections. They
20:56
Speaker 10: were completely right in America, by the way last week,
20:59
Speaker 10: the Trump winning easily. The betting markets for the first
21:02
Speaker 10: time in the last few days now have Peter Dutton
21:04
Speaker 10: as the clear favorite to win the election, which is
21:09
Speaker 10: be a shock to from the Labor Party. But no,
21:12
Speaker 10: Dutton Stutton's favorite to win. I have had him on
21:15
Speaker 10: seventy two for a couple of months. As you know,
21:17
Speaker 10: I think he's probably higher than that now. And I
21:20
Speaker 10: think Albanese is in a world of pain because the
21:22
Speaker 10: same issues that apply in America apply here. Cost of living,
21:27
Speaker 10: too much immigration illegal there, illegal here, but too much immigration,
21:31
Speaker 10: a breakdown of law and order, et cetera, et cetera,
21:34
Speaker 10: alienation of the working middle class and the working class.
21:38
Speaker 10: The same issues are basically at play. And alban Easy's
21:43
Speaker 10: gone off to Tinseltown. He's off in Hollywood. He's you know,
21:46
Speaker 10: he couldn't last year, if you remember he couldn't wait
21:48
Speaker 10: to get out of al Springs. He was almost horrified
21:50
Speaker 10: by having to go there. He couldn't wait to that,
21:52
Speaker 10: to go to the tennis, sit in the front row
21:54
Speaker 10: and drink beer at another eighth he wasn't paying for.
21:58
Speaker 2: I think the issue was didn't want to know, and
22:03
Speaker 2: he could have stayed there. It's just terrible. Look, he
22:05
Speaker 2: could have.
22:05
Speaker 10: Done what everd did, Stay there for days, Stay there
22:08
Speaker 10: for days and make make it looks very serious, not
22:10
Speaker 10: a four hour fly and fly out visit. The optics
22:13
Speaker 10: of that was shocking for Alberan Easy Andrew it.
22:16
Speaker 2: Was, it was, It was terrible. But Stephen Conroy, the
22:20
Speaker 2: problem with Alban Easy is already in huge trouble. And
22:24
Speaker 2: I think Donald Trump, by example and specifically on some
22:27
Speaker 2: issues like climate change, like a free speech, is going
22:32
Speaker 2: to cause him a lot of grief. Do you agree?
22:36
Speaker 11: Look, I think Michael made some good points. I think
22:40
Speaker 11: the simplest of the Trump messages was are you better
22:45
Speaker 11: off today than you were four years ago? And I
22:49
Speaker 11: think that's the popeent Peter Dutton take out. I think
22:54
Speaker 11: the climate change issue is actually double edged sword because
22:59
Speaker 11: Trump will make it very hard for Dutton and his supporters,
23:03
Speaker 11: and you've just already talked to your last guest about
23:09
Speaker 11: climate change issues, and they if they take a right
23:14
Speaker 11: wood step on climate they risk never being able to
23:18
Speaker 11: get any of those Teal seats back. And that Teal
23:22
Speaker 11: seats is what's stopping Peter Dutton becoming Prime Minister at
23:25
Speaker 11: the moment, or any of those poles. If you look
23:28
Speaker 11: at those poles any normal set of circumstances, labor would
23:30
Speaker 11: be gone. It will be a landslide. We'd be washed
23:33
Speaker 11: from office.
23:34
Speaker 2: But the world is.
23:35
Speaker 11: Not as it was a few years ago. The tels
23:38
Speaker 11: exist and if Peter Dutton starts wandering off too far
23:44
Speaker 11: to the right on climate change, he's got good cover
23:46
Speaker 11: at the moment. But if you just went right, I
23:48
Speaker 11: agree we're pulling out. We shouldn't support net zero at all.
23:52
Speaker 11: I think that would make it very hard for him
23:57
Speaker 11: to be able to win those Teel seats back.
24:00
Speaker 2: I think you put the finger on why Sissy McDonald
24:03
Speaker 2: was dancing all around whether they would or she opened
24:06
Speaker 2: the door to making open the door to reviewing the
24:10
Speaker 2: policy and gave an argument why they should have abandoned
24:13
Speaker 2: the Paris Agreement but couldn't bring herself to say that
24:16
Speaker 2: they would in fact do exactly that. So I think
24:19
Speaker 2: you put the finger on Michaels Kroger sim Conroy. Thank
24:22
Speaker 2: you both for your time after the break. This is
24:25
Speaker 2: very very serious Dutch Muslims jew hunting in Amsdam. This
24:30
Speaker 2: is microcross of what's happening over Europe really, and politicians
24:33
Speaker 2: there are calling for deportations. The Dutch had been shamed
24:41
Speaker 2: and shocked bayed jew hunting Muslims in the streets of
24:44
Speaker 2: Amsterdam last week. I mean Amsterdam, the city where a
24:47
Speaker 2: Jewish girl and Frank wrote a famous story while the
24:51
Speaker 2: family hid from the Nazis until they were betrayed and
24:54
Speaker 2: most of them killed. But on Thursday, the Mccabi Tel
24:58
Speaker 2: Aviv team from Israel played acts the most famous touch
25:01
Speaker 2: soccer club prides itself in its Jewish links. Before the game,
25:05
Speaker 2: already Muslims and andt Israel activists had planned protests and
25:10
Speaker 2: worse online. Now just the warning some of this footage
25:14
Speaker 2: is really distressing. Adding to the tension. Some Israeli fans
25:19
Speaker 2: chanted support for Israel's war and tore down one Palestinian flag.
25:24
Speaker 2: The reports that some also broad with the taxi driver.
25:27
Speaker 2: Many of whom in Amsterdam are Muslim? As I saw
25:29
Speaker 2: for myself this year, most muslim I would say. On
25:33
Speaker 2: Thursday night, after the game, the violence exploded. Men of
25:37
Speaker 2: Middle East and appearance ran down Jewish fans. Others chased
25:40
Speaker 2: Jews both foot or scooter, hunting in packs and bashed them,
25:44
Speaker 2: putting five people in hospital and injuring many others. Women
25:59
Speaker 2: weren't spared either, and some of the mob fired flares
26:02
Speaker 2: at hotels where Jews hid and told anyone they suspected
26:05
Speaker 2: of being Jews to show their passports. At least one
26:15
Speaker 2: Jew was thrown into a canal and taunted safely partata.
26:19
Speaker 2: There we go. This all added up to exactly what
26:28
Speaker 2: this driver filmed himself saying in Dutch today, We're going
26:33
Speaker 2: on a jolden yacht, a jew hunt for laacht. Now
26:43
Speaker 2: the Jewish fans who were warned don't trust taxis or
26:46
Speaker 2: ubers or the Muslim drivers. Walk back to your hotels.
26:49
Speaker 2: And the next day the Israeli government sent planes to
26:51
Speaker 2: bring home the fans. But even the day after, Muslim
26:55
Speaker 2: drivers are still reportedly demanding passages that look Jewish show
26:59
Speaker 2: their sports. The Dutch king has apologized to Israel and
27:04
Speaker 2: there is now a debate in the Netherlands is Islam
27:07
Speaker 2: compatible with Western culture. Indeed, she had Wilders, the head
27:11
Speaker 2: of the biggest political party in parliament, tweeted, looks like
27:14
Speaker 2: a jew hunt in the streets of Amsterdam. Arrested, deport
27:17
Speaker 2: the multicultural scum that attacked mccabi Tel Aviv supporters in
27:21
Speaker 2: our streets. A shame that this can happen in the Netherlands,
27:24
Speaker 2: totally unacceptable. Joining from Amsterdam is Dutch politician and colonists
27:29
Speaker 2: Anabel Nonegar, who was in the Dutch Center but for
27:31
Speaker 2: years was also on the Amsterdam City Council and will
27:35
Speaker 2: great to see you again. Look what did you think
27:38
Speaker 2: looking at those scenes?
27:41
Speaker 12: Well, first of all, I was overwhelmed with disgust and
27:46
Speaker 12: fear and tremendously worried about how will we ever make
27:51
Speaker 12: this right?
27:52
Speaker 9: Because the images you showed.
27:55
Speaker 12: The footage speaks for itself. But this has been the result,
27:58
Speaker 12: of course, of a build up that's been going on
28:01
Speaker 12: for a long, long long time in the society, a
28:04
Speaker 12: build up about which the Yanti party which I'm a
28:07
Speaker 12: member of, has always wanted. And that problem is obviously
28:11
Speaker 12: the young men that you see here are third fourth
28:14
Speaker 12: generation Islamic Moroccan mostly immigrants. They still have not integrated,
28:21
Speaker 12: have not accepted our custom of life, have no tolerance
28:24
Speaker 12: for Jews, for women, for gays, for anyone others than themselves. Really,
28:29
Speaker 12: and now finally we see what erupting what we have
28:33
Speaker 12: been warning for for all these years.
28:35
Speaker 9: And also city.
28:36
Speaker 12: Council and the Mayor of Amsterdam is largely to blame.
28:39
Speaker 12: But mostly I'm ap pulled and disgusted and very ashamed
28:44
Speaker 12: that this could happen here in Amsterdam.
28:47
Speaker 2: Now anabel on pro Palestan sites, even in Australia, we're
28:51
Speaker 2: seeing claims that well, the Muslims were the real victims here,
28:55
Speaker 2: they were provoked by racist Israeli fans. Apparently carrying down
28:59
Speaker 2: a flag justifies throwing you bashing people, throwing them into canals.
29:03
Speaker 2: Do you buy that excuse?
29:06
Speaker 9: No, it's usually so.
29:07
Speaker 12: You see it after every also every Islamic attack, that
29:10
Speaker 12: quickly the Muslims are quick to claim victimhood for themselves.
29:14
Speaker 12: In this case, the flag is so ripped off it
29:17
Speaker 12: wasn't right to do that. Let me say that first,
29:19
Speaker 12: it's not right to destroy other people's property, but it's
29:23
Speaker 12: absolutely no reason to go on a Jew hunt, as
29:27
Speaker 12: they literally.
29:27
Speaker 9: Said in the footage.
29:31
Speaker 12: There were a few mccavi supporters that did some shouting
29:34
Speaker 12: and writing and pulled down the flag, but there were
29:36
Speaker 12: about a dozen cops, riot police and cops that spoke
29:40
Speaker 12: to a famous Dutch crime reporter for the largest Dutch
29:43
Speaker 12: newspaper and they all stated, this is absolutely not true
29:47
Speaker 12: that the Israeli fans were in any way responsible or
29:50
Speaker 12: provoking these types of attacks.
29:53
Speaker 9: And also we have seen a.
29:55
Speaker 12: Soccer hooliganism, unfortunately more often, and it has never led
30:00
Speaker 12: to packs of people hunting down people from a certain
30:05
Speaker 12: country or certain ethnicity in the streets, aided by cab
30:10
Speaker 12: drivers who were telling them exactly in which hotels the
30:14
Speaker 12: Jews were to be found.
30:18
Speaker 9: We have never seen before anything like this.
30:20
Speaker 12: Also hotel personnel being in on it and just targeting
30:24
Speaker 12: basically anyone who is Jewish.
30:26
Speaker 9: It wasn't about the maccab events.
30:28
Speaker 12: You hear that in the footage that they themselves posted
30:31
Speaker 12: online proudly.
30:32
Speaker 9: For the world to see.
30:34
Speaker 12: They're constantly mentioning the Jews, not maccab efence, not soccer hooligans.
30:39
Speaker 12: So now there's absolutely no excuse, no provocation for what
30:43
Speaker 12: has happened here.
30:45
Speaker 2: Just picking up what you just said about how it's
30:48
Speaker 2: gone on social media, I think there's a very important
30:50
Speaker 2: difference here, which to me suggests a cultural difference. You've
30:55
Speaker 2: got Jews showing this violence video filmed by the the
31:00
Speaker 2: Muslim attackers themselves, most of it, almost all of it.
31:04
Speaker 2: They've showed this fun and the Jews, assuming people looking
31:07
Speaker 2: at it will be horrified. Muslims are showing exactly the
31:10
Speaker 2: same clips and social media sites such as Gaza now
31:13
Speaker 2: on Telegram, but they're doing it to celebrate it. What
31:16
Speaker 2: does that tell you.
31:19
Speaker 12: Well, it's an echo of what we have unfortunately also
31:23
Speaker 12: seen happening in Israel itself, not only on October seventh,
31:26
Speaker 12: but every time also Intervadas.
31:29
Speaker 9: When Palestinian terrorists.
31:32
Speaker 12: Make victims or hurt people, they will share the footage,
31:35
Speaker 12: they will celebrate it, and they want not only to
31:40
Speaker 12: show their dominance in the streets here, they also want
31:44
Speaker 12: us to be terrified.
31:45
Speaker 9: Well, I can tell you I've been in touch.
31:47
Speaker 12: All weekend with many many Jews in the Netherlands, in Amsterdam.
31:52
Speaker 12: They are afraid, but they are very very resilient and
31:55
Speaker 12: they will not let their liberties be taken away.
31:58
Speaker 9: By these thugs.
31:59
Speaker 12: But they do need bought from our government, from the
32:01
Speaker 12: mayor of Amsterdam right now, because this has been going
32:05
Speaker 12: on too long. And this has been also building up
32:08
Speaker 12: since October seventh, twenty twenty three, when all this so
32:12
Speaker 12: called pro Palestinian protests were allowed to get further and
32:16
Speaker 12: further out of hand. And now this is what you get.
32:21
Speaker 2: Well, speaking of that, I mean you've now got a
32:23
Speaker 2: new government that includes Skibilder's anti immigration party that's the
32:28
Speaker 2: biggest party in the parliament. And yet I mean he's
32:31
Speaker 2: been frozen out of being prime minister with the coalition deal.
32:34
Speaker 2: But I have not yet heard a plan to deal
32:37
Speaker 2: with this. I mean Amsterdam being turned to a city
32:40
Speaker 2: that's not safe anymore for Jews. I mean, seriously, what
32:44
Speaker 2: is to be done?
32:46
Speaker 12: Well, there are some things that the federal government can do,
32:52
Speaker 12: including the Free and Party of Hairdbuilders, but in Dutch law,
32:58
Speaker 12: protests are largely managed by local authorities, so city council
33:04
Speaker 12: and the mayor, and they have really failed to take
33:07
Speaker 12: measures that can easily be taken, and they should have
33:09
Speaker 12: been taken since October seven, twenty twenty three, when this
33:13
Speaker 12: protests started popping up. That's all in the mayor's domain
33:19
Speaker 12: to do so. For instance, not wearing any face coverings
33:23
Speaker 12: while protesting, not shouting certain genocidal logos, not having railway
33:31
Speaker 12: stations filled with protesters. These are all things that the
33:34
Speaker 12: local authorities needed to do. And we also have proposed
33:38
Speaker 12: us we are as a party in city council in Amsterdam, and.
33:43
Speaker 9: They wouldn't do it.
33:43
Speaker 12: They thought it was stigmatizing for people, that was interfering
33:47
Speaker 12: with the writer free speech. And this is how because
33:52
Speaker 12: this has been a build up of a series of
33:54
Speaker 12: clashes around the so called pro Palestinian protests where elderly
33:58
Speaker 12: Jewish Holocaust survivors have been shouted genocidal slogans.
34:03
Speaker 9: To people have been harassed before.
34:05
Speaker 12: So this is all about prevention, and then there's a
34:07
Speaker 12: part of integration. We are now on the third fourth
34:11
Speaker 12: generation of Islamic non Western immigrants that are still not
34:16
Speaker 12: accepting our way of life, and that is something we
34:18
Speaker 12: cannot fix in a week.
34:20
Speaker 9: If we can still fix it at all.
34:23
Speaker 2: No, but I guess with immigration policies you could prevent
34:27
Speaker 2: the dam from spinning over. Waiting for that. Always great
34:31
Speaker 2: to talk to you, yeah, always great to talk to you.
34:35
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for your time after the break.
34:39
Speaker 2: Even nippers in a surf life saving club with forced
34:43
Speaker 2: yesterday to turn up early at the beach to get
34:45
Speaker 2: a welcome to country that's at the top of the
34:51
Speaker 2: show that remembers today summary. In Canberra it was just
34:54
Speaker 2: too much identity politics again, you know, dividing the dead
34:57
Speaker 2: by race that makes us right for it Trump style
35:00
Speaker 2: revolt against this wok agenda. If the Left doesn't pull
35:04
Speaker 2: its head in, I'll give you another example. Last week
35:07
Speaker 2: I told you about the New South Wales Surf Life
35:09
Speaker 2: Saving Club that had to pay four times for a
35:12
Speaker 2: welcome to country ceremony before traditional owners would let it
35:15
Speaker 2: use the beach for events. Well in Victoria, the Williamstown
35:19
Speaker 2: Surf Life Saving Club, or the children in this NIPPERS
35:22
Speaker 2: program yesterday to come half an hour early because it
35:25
Speaker 2: was two was holding a welcome to country and even
35:27
Speaker 2: a spoking ceremony. The children would also have to sit
35:30
Speaker 2: through a speech by the Labor Minister for Local Government
35:33
Speaker 2: for a NIPPERS program. Children who just want to get
35:36
Speaker 2: in the waves joining me A. Damian Curry a corporate
35:39
Speaker 2: communications consultant and hosted his own video podcast, The other
35:42
Speaker 2: side a Stephen Trevoura, an author and senior lecturer in
35:45
Speaker 2: history the Campion College, teaching Western civilization, of which it
35:49
Speaker 2: is now a growing shortage. Stephen, isn't the Trump Revolution
35:53
Speaker 2: of warning to the left here as well that we
35:56
Speaker 2: are overwoke? In fact, I suspect we are have reached
36:01
Speaker 2: and gone over peak woke.
36:04
Speaker 5: Definitely. Trump's election is going to send shockways throughout the
36:08
Speaker 5: world and it's going to embolden the anti woke conservatives
36:12
Speaker 5: all around the world, certainly in Australia, just like brexfit
36:15
Speaker 5: and Trump's first election in twenty sixteen did. And what
36:19
Speaker 5: Australians hate is politics being mixed in with sport. We
36:23
Speaker 5: absolutely hate it. What we also hate is being dragged
36:27
Speaker 5: into grievance politics. Now, what the parents should have done
36:30
Speaker 5: is just literally not turn up for these events. And
36:33
Speaker 5: I think that's what's going to have to happen. I
36:35
Speaker 5: don't think that in Australia we need at Trump. I
36:37
Speaker 5: think in Australia what we need is just parents to
36:39
Speaker 5: start saying no to these things. No, We're not going
36:42
Speaker 5: to show up for smoking ceremonies and welcomes to country
36:46
Speaker 5: and everyone knows that are welcome to country is really
36:48
Speaker 5: just people, is really just a small minority of Indigenous
36:52
Speaker 5: Australians saying to the rest of us, this is not
36:55
Speaker 5: your country. It's our country. Everyone knows it, and that's
36:58
Speaker 5: why it rubs people up the wrong way. Next time
37:00
Speaker 5: you have a welcome to country at a sporting event
37:02
Speaker 5: and your can't escape it, I say bring an Australian
37:05
Speaker 5: flag and that everyone just wave their Australian flags continuously
37:09
Speaker 5: through this welcome to country, or better still, don't turn
37:11
Speaker 5: up to see it.
37:14
Speaker 2: Yeah, but this is a damien the power of Donald
37:16
Speaker 2: Trump right. Most people need someone who's strong and powerful
37:21
Speaker 2: to lead the way and show that they can't defeat
37:24
Speaker 2: him or her, and so give people the character to
37:28
Speaker 2: do the same. But what do you think most needs changing?
37:31
Speaker 2: What's feeding most resentment?
37:33
Speaker 7: Do you think, Well, I think it's just that. I mean,
37:39
Speaker 7: it's just having this constant woke agenda. I mean we're
37:42
Speaker 7: talking about it over and over again. I mean, people
37:43
Speaker 7: probably getting sick of it. But the reality is it
37:45
Speaker 7: is a definable left wing agenda. It's not something made up.
37:48
Speaker 7: It's not a fiction in right wing imaginations. It's a
37:51
Speaker 7: real agenda. Of a worldview that is neo Marxist and
37:55
Speaker 7: looks at the world through the lens of race, sexuality,
37:59
Speaker 7: and gender, and it's designed to make us feel that
38:02
Speaker 7: the world is divided into the oppressed and the oppressors,
38:05
Speaker 7: which is the classic Marxist thing, and for us to
38:08
Speaker 7: feel aggrieved somehow so that we can then be politically controlled.
38:11
Speaker 2: And we all want to vote for the left.
38:12
Speaker 7: It's the pits and it's got to stop. And I
38:15
Speaker 7: think these sorts of I mean, I feel very sorry
38:18
Speaker 7: for those poor little kids in Victoria who had to
38:20
Speaker 7: sit there and endure a speech from a politician that's
38:23
Speaker 7: worse than welcome to country, a lefty politician like Melissa Horn.
38:27
Speaker 7: But I do think that, you know, we've got to
38:30
Speaker 7: look at these welcome to countries and these ceremonies and
38:34
Speaker 7: just say, what are they really doing? And a Stephen said,
38:36
Speaker 7: it's saying it's not your country. It's subtle, and it's
38:39
Speaker 7: a very sneaky way of just getting inside people's heads
38:43
Speaker 7: and changing.
38:44
Speaker 2: The paradigm a little bit. And we've got to put
38:46
Speaker 2: the brakes on it. People are sick of it. Donald
38:47
Speaker 2: Trump would lead the way.
38:48
Speaker 7: You're right, you need a strong figure to sort of
38:51
Speaker 7: set the lead and then others will.
38:52
Speaker 2: Follow, except, of course, you know, Stephen, there's such an
38:57
Speaker 2: institutional bias against anyone rocking the boat on this. You've
39:03
Speaker 2: seen his devices as mean, you've seen as nasty. It
39:07
Speaker 2: is more difficult for Donald Trump to triumph here. But
39:13
Speaker 2: what do you think Peter Dutton should, for instance, the
39:15
Speaker 2: opposition leaders should be taking on one of those issues.
39:18
Speaker 2: I would have thought, for instance, if he said we're
39:22
Speaker 2: now going to be a nation of one flag not three,
39:26
Speaker 2: that on its own would be a symbolic of a
39:28
Speaker 2: wider assault. I think you'd get a bit of encouragement
39:31
Speaker 2: for that. He probably would.
39:35
Speaker 5: I think it's worth him taking on things that really
39:39
Speaker 5: rub people up the wrong way. And I do actually
39:41
Speaker 5: think that incessant welcomes to country do rub people up
39:45
Speaker 5: the wrong way. And I think some leadership from Peter
39:47
Speaker 5: Dutton basically saying to sports organizations and other organizations, you know,
39:52
Speaker 5: you don't have to say yes to this. But I
39:55
Speaker 5: think I mean, in terms of Trump, I would just
39:58
Speaker 5: remind Australia that we defeated the Voice referendum before Trump
40:03
Speaker 5: was just elected. You know, we don't need Trump to
40:06
Speaker 5: do these things. Trump is definitely going to embolden the
40:09
Speaker 5: conservative movement in Australia one hundred percent. But if he
40:12
Speaker 5: wasn't elected, we could still tackle these kinds of things.
40:15
Speaker 5: And I think Peter Dun't should do another thing that
40:17
Speaker 5: John Howard was very good at, and that is ensuring
40:20
Speaker 5: that the attention is directed to actual existing problems in
40:25
Speaker 5: indigenous regional communities and point Australians to those issues.
40:32
Speaker 2: I agree with you, I agree with you, But Damien,
40:34
Speaker 2: I would have thought the Opposition does have someone who
40:37
Speaker 2: could do this in a way that Peter Dutton will
40:40
Speaker 2: will find it difficult, and that is just into Damper
40:43
Speaker 2: jimper Price. I think she's under used at the moment,
40:46
Speaker 2: having you know, essentially led the campaign to defeat the
40:50
Speaker 2: Voice tremendous work, but you know I haven't heard enough
40:54
Speaker 2: from her. She'd be one of the opposition's most powerful
40:58
Speaker 2: voices now if she was given a to tackle the
41:01
Speaker 2: woke agender informally to do it, that could be really effective.
41:08
Speaker 7: Well, I think Peter Dutton's got to look at his
41:09
Speaker 7: front bench and find the people with the talent who
41:11
Speaker 7: can stand up and articulate things strongly. We saw that
41:14
Speaker 7: with Kevin Hogan in the fantastic parliamentary speech this week
41:17
Speaker 7: against the Misinformation Bill, contrasting that with somebody like David Coleman,
41:21
Speaker 7: who's been strong at times, but probably not strong and
41:24
Speaker 7: visible enough on this. I think Dutton's got to identify
41:28
Speaker 7: the really strong performers, the people who are able to sensibly,
41:32
Speaker 7: in a balanced way, explain things to people, but do
41:35
Speaker 7: it with an energy and a passion that gets the
41:38
Speaker 7: message across. And that's something that's been lacking in Australian
41:42
Speaker 7: politics I think for quite a long time. It does
41:45
Speaker 7: require the leader's tick. It does require somebody like a
41:48
Speaker 7: Trump or a Dutton saying this is the way we're going.
41:51
Speaker 7: When the ABC be give you rubbish, you give it
41:53
Speaker 7: right back to them, You stand up for yourself. You
41:56
Speaker 7: do it in a measured and sensible way, but you
41:57
Speaker 7: do it and hold the fort.
42:01
Speaker 2: I think that's absolutely correct. Will on Tomorrow Show give
42:04
Speaker 2: a brilliant example of just that. Hang on for that tomorrow.
42:10
Speaker 2: Seev Javera Damien Kuri, thank you both for your time.
42:12
Speaker 2: After the break. Do you know it's actually islam phobia awareness?
42:16
Speaker 2: Man obviously just got off to a shocking start. But
42:20
Speaker 2: even worse than you think, esster Krakhu after this. Now
42:27
Speaker 2: I showed earlier the shocking Jew hunting Amsterdam men, most
42:30
Speaker 2: apparently Muslim hunting Jews and bashing them. I was telling
42:34
Speaker 2: coincidence that this happened in what in Britain at least
42:37
Speaker 2: is the Islamophobia Awareness Week where the rest of us
42:40
Speaker 2: must reflect on our sin and stereotyping Islam and fearing it,
42:45
Speaker 2: which is now actually got a little bit harder because
42:48
Speaker 2: it's not just the Amsterdam pogrom. Israeli's referring to it
42:53
Speaker 2: and a warning this footage is distressing. Israel's Defence Force
42:57
Speaker 2: has found and released videos from Gaza of Hamas operatives,
43:01
Speaker 2: it says, film themselves torturing other Palestinians. Now, if this
43:05
Speaker 2: was a tape of Israelis doing that to Palestinis have
43:08
Speaker 2: been international scandal. But Palestinians doing it to Palestinians, well,
43:13
Speaker 2: you probably haven't heard of this tape until I just
43:15
Speaker 2: told you. But this is a Namophobia Awareness Month in
43:19
Speaker 2: Britain got off to an even rockier start last week
43:22
Speaker 2: when West Yorkshire Police released photographs of the latest ring
43:27
Speaker 2: of men, twenty of them jailed for raping underage girls,
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Speaker 2: jailed for a total of two hundred and twenty three years,
43:34
Speaker 2: and you might once again notice something common to nineteen
43:37
Speaker 2: of those twenty hint three are called Muhammad joined me
43:42
Speaker 2: from London is writer, broadcaster and author Esther krakhu Es
43:45
Speaker 2: so great to see you again. What have you reflected
43:49
Speaker 2: on in Islamophobia Awareness Month, the month when we must
43:53
Speaker 2: address our apparently irrational fear of Islam?
43:57
Speaker 13: Well, I think the biggest conclusion that and everyone else
44:00
Speaker 13: I know has drawn is that our governing classes, are
44:03
Speaker 13: ruling elite, are utterly useless. Would you believe that here
44:07
Speaker 13: in Britain are our smug commentariat and a kabbala politicians
44:11
Speaker 13: have been winging more about Donald Trump's victory than the
44:14
Speaker 13: fact that these men who systemically raped and abused and
44:18
Speaker 13: groomed young, mostly white working class girls in the north
44:21
Speaker 13: of England. They had nothing to say about the fact
44:23
Speaker 13: that they've been They've been in prison for a total
44:25
Speaker 13: of twenty two, two and twenty three years between them,
44:28
Speaker 13: and there was a very distinct characteristic that most of
44:31
Speaker 13: us would notice. But apparently Westminster is blind. Just a
44:34
Speaker 13: few of the names of the people that were convicted
44:36
Speaker 13: Amir Shabh Malik, Kadir, Mohammad zirab Imran Raja ysin Cameron Amin,
44:43
Speaker 13: there was one guy called Craig. If we want to
44:47
Speaker 13: find something else in that. But you know, the people
44:52
Speaker 13: that govern Britain particularly and most of the Western world,
44:55
Speaker 13: they are so happy to put their heads in the
44:57
Speaker 13: sand and not realize that actually, while multiculturalism is an
45:01
Speaker 13: important part of liberalism, liberalism doesn't seem to be an
45:04
Speaker 13: important part of multiculturalism. And if you import people from
45:07
Speaker 13: parts of the world where anti Semitism is rife, where
45:09
Speaker 13: violence against women and girls's life, where the values that
45:12
Speaker 13: we hold dear is virtually non existent, in those countries
45:15
Speaker 13: that they're so desperate to flee, you are going to
45:17
Speaker 13: turn Western countries into a place where anti Semitism is
45:20
Speaker 13: more common, violence against women and girls is more common,
45:23
Speaker 13: where liberalism and freedom of speech and the things that
45:25
Speaker 13: we hold dear will become more and more diluted in
45:28
Speaker 13: communities that don't feel the need to integrate. I mean,
45:30
Speaker 13: would you believe that their communities in this country, in Britain,
45:33
Speaker 13: where you have people that have lived in Britain for
45:35
Speaker 13: thirty forty fifty years, that don't even speak English, and
45:39
Speaker 13: for some reason it's.
45:40
Speaker 2: Right, I know that. If you're trying to shock me, yes,
45:45
Speaker 2: so you fail because in Australia, the Census South Censors
45:48
Speaker 2: shows that nearly one million Australian instead of population about
45:52
Speaker 2: twenty six million have little or no English as self reported.
45:56
Speaker 2: So yes, I'm afraid that is. And you wonder how
46:00
Speaker 2: they can engage in a society they can barely communicate with.
46:04
Speaker 2: Now remember it stay. I should point out, by the way,
46:09
Speaker 2: the youngest of those girls who was raped was twelve.
46:12
Speaker 2: And if that's not of interest to the Britain's ruling class,
46:15
Speaker 2: they don't deserve to have the power they've got. Remember
46:18
Speaker 2: it's day again, Identity politics, esther the toxic, how toxic
46:24
Speaker 2: it is. I complain the Tonight's show about that even
46:27
Speaker 2: on this day, Remember its day. But I have to
46:29
Speaker 2: say that nothing here comes close to what happened at
46:34
Speaker 2: the Celtic game in Scotland on the weekend, where fans
46:37
Speaker 2: interrupted the minute silence for the British dead by booing
46:41
Speaker 2: and singing Ira songs. Here they are some people who
47:03
Speaker 2: dec say science, it's the what sickness are we hearing? There?
47:11
Speaker 13: Well, Unfortunately, I can even cite a worse example of
47:15
Speaker 13: pro Palestine marches in Birmingham on remember on Sunday. Now,
47:19
Speaker 13: apparently the police were able to negotiate with these with
47:22
Speaker 13: these protesters and get them to have the decency to
47:24
Speaker 13: hold it after the one minute silence, but they still
47:28
Speaker 13: held this protest in Birmingham on a day to commemorate
47:31
Speaker 13: not only the millions of people that have died in
47:34
Speaker 13: service of this country, but also amongst them five hundred
47:36
Speaker 13: thousand Muslims who have died in service of this country.
47:39
Speaker 13: So not only do these people not know their history,
47:41
Speaker 13: not only do they not care, not only do they
47:43
Speaker 13: despise the West and their values. They can't even take
47:45
Speaker 13: a day off to commemorate people that were ten times
47:49
Speaker 13: bolder than them, who died in service of their freedoms
47:52
Speaker 13: that they're exercising on the very day that we should
47:54
Speaker 13: be commemorating these people. And this is why I say,
47:56
Speaker 13: when you bring people to this country that hate the worst,
47:59
Speaker 13: that hate Western values, that have no interest in integrating
48:01
Speaker 13: or becoming a part of the social firebreak, this is
48:03
Speaker 13: what happens, and this is what you see. You see
48:05
Speaker 13: these grotesque images of people I mean I saw on
48:07
Speaker 13: the BBC veterans who are one hundred and two years
48:09
Speaker 13: old that were at the cenotaph, that were in tears,
48:12
Speaker 13: so grateful for the love and support that they were
48:14
Speaker 13: being shown. And yet if you just do a quick
48:16
Speaker 13: pan to Birmingham, you're seeing something completely different, and we're
48:18
Speaker 13: supposed to tolerate.
48:19
Speaker 2: Oh, for God's say, okay, you got me there, you
48:23
Speaker 2: got me there. You're talking of course with the servicemen
48:26
Speaker 2: who died from India, which then included Pakistan as well. Esocratic,
48:31
Speaker 2: great to talk to you again, Thank you so much. Indeed,
48:34
Speaker 2: that's it for me, coming up now, Sherry Maxon, good night,