Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 28 October

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The Rita Panahi Show | 28 October · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On Sky Loves Ostrodia. This is the Wider Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Paney Show.
0:12
Speaker 3: Coming up tonight, a race scandal in Victoria with revelations
0:16
Speaker 3: Indigenous Victorians are being prioritized over other patients at a
0:21
Speaker 3: major Melbourne hospital. Patrick Carline and Colleen Harkin will weigh
0:25
Speaker 3: in on that.
0:25
Speaker 2: Shortly, an expert doctor.
0:27
Speaker 3: Sounds the alarm on the dangers of marijuana use as
0:31
Speaker 3: activists intensifies as to decriminalize the drug. Kosher Gator will
0:35
Speaker 3: join me to cover the latest from the US as
0:38
Speaker 3: well as Argentinian President Harvea Milai's big mid term election
0:42
Speaker 3: win and joining me tonight also is the always roll
0:46
Speaker 3: Alex Stein on the latest lunacy from the Democrats, including
0:50
Speaker 3: his favorite AOC and speaking of lunacy and AOC, she
0:54
Speaker 3: features in tonight's edition of Left Is Losing It.
0:58
Speaker 4: But we must remember in a time such as this,
1:01
Speaker 4: we are not the crazy ones New York City.
1:06
Speaker 3: But first, a major Melbourne hospital has been accused of
1:09
Speaker 3: discrimination after it was revealed that Indigenous patients now receiving
1:15
Speaker 3: fast tracked care over non Indigenous Victorians in its emergency department.
1:20
Speaker 3: Staff at Saint Vincent's Hospital have been ordered to treat
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Speaker 3: all Indigenous patients within thirty minutes of arrival, putting them
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Speaker 3: ahead of other patients, in what has been described as
1:30
Speaker 3: a first glimpse of what the state's race based treaty
1:34
Speaker 3: will look like.
1:35
Speaker 2: Joining me now for more on this is News Corps
1:38
Speaker 2: Senior writer Patrick Carline and research fellow and the Institute
1:42
Speaker 2: of Public Affairs Colleen Hearken. Colleen, I'll start with you.
1:46
Speaker 2: Victorians rejected the voice.
1:48
Speaker 3: What the Prime Minister assured them was a very modest amendment.
1:53
Speaker 3: When did we vote for a state based voice and treaty?
1:57
Speaker 2: And this is anything but modest.
1:59
Speaker 3: These hop of these, this legislation is wide and we
2:06
Speaker 3: are already seeing signs of it even without this legislation,
2:09
Speaker 3: like this hospital example of racial division and preferential treatment
2:16
Speaker 3: for one race over others.
2:18
Speaker 5: It's alarming. Greta. The Galan Wall authority that's been set up.
2:25
Speaker 5: We have about one percent of Aboriginals in Victoria, and
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Speaker 5: only seven percent of those who could vote voted to
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Speaker 5: set up this authority, which means that we've got literally
2:34
Speaker 5: about three thousand people who have voted to change the
2:39
Speaker 5: very substance of everything about Victoria. It has authority to
2:43
Speaker 5: make substantial rules about everything from access to services to education.
2:49
Speaker 5: It has the potential for different ranks for people of
2:53
Speaker 5: different heritage. It even opens the opportunity for treaties within
2:59
Speaker 5: treaties within trutes, so in my suburb, in my area base,
3:02
Speaker 5: I might have different treaties to where somebody else lives.
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Speaker 5: It undermines absolutely everything about the country that we are.
3:11
Speaker 5: The establishment of the rule of law, all of the
3:13
Speaker 5: things that have made us a great and prosperous society
3:16
Speaker 5: are being completely diminished. As Victorians learn about it, increasingly
3:22
Speaker 5: they're unhappy with it. We already voted no to the voice,
3:25
Speaker 5: and as they learn, sixty one percent of Victorians at
3:29
Speaker 5: the moment have already said.
3:30
Speaker 2: We don't want any of this.
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Speaker 5: We do not want to be divided by race.
3:33
Speaker 2: Patrick, Where is the coalition?
3:36
Speaker 3: I wrote about this in last Friday's Herald's son They
3:39
Speaker 3: say they will repeal this legislation if they win.
3:42
Speaker 2: But they're not campaigning on it.
3:44
Speaker 3: How are they not campaigning on this enormously consequential issue.
3:49
Speaker 3: Are they actually terrified of being electable? I genuinely don't
3:53
Speaker 3: understand when they saw what happened with the Voice and
3:57
Speaker 3: they know the scope of this treaty and state based
4:02
Speaker 3: voice is so broad.
4:04
Speaker 2: It impacts every Victorian.
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Speaker 3: And if you speak to someone like Lana Klaras, a barrister,
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Speaker 3: member of the Victorian bar she calls it a government
4:13
Speaker 3: within a government, a largely unaccountable government.
4:18
Speaker 1: Look at it up ends everything about government. And you
4:21
Speaker 1: look at the numbers that Colleen was talking about.
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Speaker 6: I think it's got thirty seven percent of approval of
4:26
Speaker 6: the treaty in Victoria. It came about by stealth. No
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Speaker 6: one really understands it. That's a big part of the problem.
4:31
Speaker 6: And such an abstraction that sort of overlays the form
4:36
Speaker 6: of government that we have that no one fully understands
4:38
Speaker 6: it enough. And I think the coalition they should be
4:41
Speaker 6: going hard on this.
4:41
Speaker 1: This is safe ground. This is wrong.
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Speaker 6: It's about ideology, it's not about realities. It's about putting
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Speaker 6: one group of people ahead of everybody else. It affects
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Speaker 6: you on so many levels.
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Speaker 1: This is not right.
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Speaker 6: This cannot be right, and there is no support for it.
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Speaker 6: You want to see them going very hard.
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Speaker 3: If it's got thirty seven sense support right now, I
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Speaker 3: think that's largely because so many people don't know anything
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Speaker 3: about it, because the Coalition has said barely a thing.
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Speaker 3: They're two gutlass to tackle this beyond saying we don't
5:13
Speaker 3: support it.
5:14
Speaker 2: And that's it.
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Speaker 3: And it's just been rammed through and it's going to
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Speaker 3: become a law very shortly.
5:20
Speaker 2: It's already got through one house and through the other.
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Speaker 3: This week now to a terrifying home invasion in the
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Speaker 3: Melbourne suburb of Clyde, which saw a family force to
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Speaker 3: defend their home after teen thugs smash through their front door.
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Speaker 2: Have a look at this. It's something like a scene
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Speaker 2: from a movie.
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Speaker 7: Chased back into their home by armed thugs, a family
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Speaker 7: of six slams the front.
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Speaker 2: Door just in time.
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Speaker 7: Frantic and terrified, one teenage son arms himself with a
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Speaker 7: cricket stump is his grandfather yells through the window. The
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Speaker 7: boys parents cutting their feet on the broken glass, trying
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Speaker 7: to defend their home. Frustrated, the one to be intruder's
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Speaker 7: wave a knife and walk away.
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Speaker 2: I just didn't want to believe it's a dream. I
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Speaker 2: had a bad dream.
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Speaker 7: The horrific wake up Paul came around three this morning.
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Speaker 7: As the mask boys tried to kick their way in.
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Speaker 7: They shattered the glass and peered through the blinds, but
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Speaker 7: then left within seconds. It was only when Dad Reynold
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Speaker 7: went to see what was happening that they doubled back,
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Speaker 7: rushing at the residence as they scrambled to get back inside.
6:35
Speaker 8: The whole family is shattered.
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Speaker 2: Scared, Colleen.
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Speaker 3: That's the fifth time their home has been targeted, twice
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Speaker 3: this year. Not surprisingly, they're out considering moving. Victorians Melbournian
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Speaker 3: shouldn't have.
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Speaker 2: To live like this, not at all.
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Speaker 5: I can't imagine anything much more frightening than being home
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Speaker 5: in your own bed, peacefully sleeping and having something like
7:02
Speaker 5: that happened to you once, let alone multiple times. The
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Speaker 5: trouble here, Rita, is where would they move to where
7:09
Speaker 5: they can be assured of it not happening again. Our
7:12
Speaker 5: control stats out of control. Sorry, our crime stats are
7:15
Speaker 5: out of control. Eighteen percent increase in the last twelve months.
7:19
Speaker 5: Victorians don't feel safe and justinto Ellen. Just telling us
7:22
Speaker 5: that we are safe doesn't cut it well.
7:24
Speaker 2: Even the ABC admits Patrick Victoria is in the midst
7:28
Speaker 2: of a record breaking crime wave.
7:31
Speaker 3: The crips seem to have no fear of consequences. They
7:33
Speaker 3: don't seem to fear the cops or the courts.
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Speaker 6: We're seeing footage like this every day where you see
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Speaker 6: gangs with machetes, and it's got to the point it
7:41
Speaker 6: is ridiculous where Melbournians don't feel safe in their homes
7:45
Speaker 6: at three am, they don't feel safe in the CBD,
7:47
Speaker 6: they don't feel safe in shopping centers, they don't feel
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Speaker 6: safe at sporting events because we're seeing these kids who
7:53
Speaker 6: don't care about the consequences running a mark with machetes.
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Speaker 6: It is out of control and exception of safety has
8:01
Speaker 6: really suffered.
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Speaker 1: You talk to people at work or wherever, people are scared.
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Speaker 6: They are genuinely scared because these policies which put ideology
8:11
Speaker 6: ahead of reality, have actually endangered our well being in
8:15
Speaker 6: such a way I've pronounced sort of period of time.
8:19
Speaker 1: It really has got out of control.
8:21
Speaker 3: And it's interesting what we were talking about earlier with
8:24
Speaker 3: the treaty and the state based voice, whether that will
8:26
Speaker 3: impact things like tightening bail laws, because again the activism
8:31
Speaker 3: there was coming from a particular area and there was
8:34
Speaker 3: a lot of disquiet when finally just into Alan said
8:38
Speaker 3: we're going to tighten bail laws and you wonder if
8:40
Speaker 3: there was a state based voice whether they would go
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Speaker 3: ahead with something like that without especially if they were
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Speaker 3: consulting and told.
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Speaker 2: Don't do that. I think there is just so much
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Speaker 2: more to that legislation that needs to be discussed. But
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Speaker 2: now let's go to Queensland.
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Speaker 3: A wealthy Queensland businessman known as the Coffee King has
9:00
Speaker 3: said acknowledgment of country ceremonies should also recognize migrants, and
9:05
Speaker 3: he's developed his.
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Speaker 2: Own revised version.
9:08
Speaker 3: Phil Debella told the Career Mouth my acknowledgment is to both.
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Speaker 3: It starts with the traditional custodians and flows to the
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Speaker 3: migrants who came here to make Australia what it is
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Speaker 3: and what it will be.
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Speaker 2: And politicians are starting to copy me.
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Speaker 3: DiBella also took aim at welcome to country ceremonies, which
9:25
Speaker 3: must be performed by an indigenous elder. Questioning why they
9:30
Speaker 3: were necessary, he said, I've contributed over thirty million dollars
9:33
Speaker 3: in tax so far, so I don't need to be
9:36
Speaker 3: welcomed to my own country.
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Speaker 2: Patrick, I do like that last statement. I agree wholeheartedly,
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Speaker 2: but I don't know if I want to add to
9:45
Speaker 2: this contentious practice. Would it be better just to get
9:48
Speaker 2: rid of it rather than extended.
9:49
Speaker 6: Absolutely, everyone is over acknowledgment of country.
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Speaker 1: It's a mouthful just to say.
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Speaker 6: You see corporate meetings now where it's box ticking, where
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Speaker 6: every manager who stands up it feels like they have.
10:00
Speaker 1: To give the acknowledgement the country. It's ridiculous.
10:03
Speaker 6: It's lost its meaning, it's lost any symbolism. And I
10:06
Speaker 6: thought that was interesting talking what he says about the
10:09
Speaker 6: welcome the country. I'll be interested to hear what the
10:12
Speaker 6: wider community feels because that sort of embedded itself in
10:16
Speaker 6: massive public events, occasionally hijack them. But I think there's
10:20
Speaker 6: probably an acceptance of that in a way that there's
10:22
Speaker 6: not for acknowledgment of country.
10:24
Speaker 2: Well, Marshall Acton promised us Colleen that if the Voice
10:28
Speaker 2: was defeated, there will be no more welcome to countries,
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Speaker 2: possibly because no one would want to perform them. But
10:33
Speaker 2: that hasn't stopped, hasn't.
10:34
Speaker 5: No, it hasn't stopped. Unfortunately. I think most Australians, regardless
10:39
Speaker 5: of what their own ethnic heritage is, resent them because
10:43
Speaker 5: if you look back in history, all the Italians, the Greeks,
10:47
Speaker 5: the Irish, the Polish, who all came and established the
10:51
Speaker 5: Snowy Mountain Scheme, which was a huge game changer in
10:54
Speaker 5: Australian history since then. In the seventies of Vietnamese, the
10:58
Speaker 5: Chinese in is we are all, we all belong in
11:00
Speaker 5: this one country, and I don't want to be welcome
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Speaker 5: to my own country. I've actually sat in zooms with
11:05
Speaker 5: bureaucrats who have done an acknowledgment to country, and I've
11:07
Speaker 5: been sitting in my own lund room. No, we don't
11:11
Speaker 5: need it. When people again, fifty six percent of Australians
11:15
Speaker 5: have seen that they don't want it, it's divisive.
11:18
Speaker 3: Well, I think we're going to be stuck with it,
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Speaker 3: particularly in this state, for a while longer. Now let's
11:25
Speaker 3: go to revelations that the Climate Change Minister Chris Bowen
11:30
Speaker 3: was worn that there would likely be further significant increase
11:33
Speaker 3: in retail electricity prices if the Albanezer government is to
11:37
Speaker 3: reach its key twenty thirty climate target. And Colleen, we've
11:42
Speaker 3: learned this from these newly released documents that Bowen's department
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Speaker 3: try to keep secret.
11:48
Speaker 5: There's no surprise that he's tried to keep this a
11:51
Speaker 5: secret because they don't want people to know the truth
11:55
Speaker 5: that this is the core reason of the exponential increase
11:59
Speaker 5: in our energy and the lack of energy security for
12:02
Speaker 5: our nation. We're in this sort of bizarre vortext of
12:07
Speaker 5: a world where we dig up our coal, we give
12:10
Speaker 5: it to China so that they can create the solar
12:12
Speaker 5: panels that we buy back, and in twelve days China
12:17
Speaker 5: puts out more emissions than we're doing one year. So
12:20
Speaker 5: we're in this sort of like in stupid Land. Really
12:23
Speaker 5: it is crazy what we're doing. And so it's no
12:25
Speaker 5: secret that there is no surprise that they want to
12:27
Speaker 5: keep this information secret from the public, and we really.
12:30
Speaker 2: Don't again have a choice their patrick because we've got
12:33
Speaker 2: labor that has embraced net zero wholeheartedly. We know where
12:36
Speaker 2: the Greens lie on this. They're on the extreme position.
12:40
Speaker 3: And then you've got the coalition, who we know possibly
12:44
Speaker 3: the majority of their MPs don't believe.
12:46
Speaker 2: In this, but they're also signed up to net zero.
12:49
Speaker 2: So as a voter, who do you vote for? Question?
12:53
Speaker 6: This coalition state in federal too busy fighting with themselves
12:56
Speaker 6: to actually.
12:57
Speaker 1: Tackle the big issue.
12:58
Speaker 6: In the big issue, you can talk about net zero
13:01
Speaker 6: and targets and all the rest abstractions. People care most
13:04
Speaker 6: about their power bills. They've gone through the roof and
13:07
Speaker 6: this advice showing that power bill is going to continue
13:10
Speaker 6: to escalate because of this silly policy.
13:13
Speaker 1: You can see why Chris Bowen wanted to keep it hidden.
13:15
Speaker 6: And I think it's I would like to think it's
13:17
Speaker 6: going to become more and more untenable politically as time
13:20
Speaker 6: goes on, because the power bills, it is all about
13:22
Speaker 6: the hip pocket and people have been smashed and.
13:25
Speaker 3: During a cost of living crisis, it is a top
13:29
Speaker 3: issue and it's going to be a topish that.
13:30
Speaker 5: One of the thing with this is that people never
13:32
Speaker 5: talk about the fact that solar panels have a lifespan,
13:35
Speaker 5: so this is not a sunk cost. That is, once
13:37
Speaker 5: it's done, it's finished. They have to be replaced. Oh
13:39
Speaker 5: it will take every fifteen years and that doesn't get
13:42
Speaker 5: spoken if I feel.
13:42
Speaker 2: Lucky fifteen years if they last that long.
13:45
Speaker 3: Now, I want to stay with another Queensland story with
13:49
Speaker 3: the Premier their David Chris A.
13:50
Speaker 2: Foley coming under fire.
13:52
Speaker 3: For repeatedly refusing to confirm whether the state's redefinition of
13:56
Speaker 3: the term woman as an adult female human pretty much
14:00
Speaker 3: or the dictionary says whether that includes transgender women.
14:05
Speaker 2: Colin. I don't know why David chris A fully declined
14:09
Speaker 2: to answer this question. It's not a difficult one. The
14:11
Speaker 2: answer is quite clearly no.
14:14
Speaker 8: I agree.
14:16
Speaker 5: I was pleased to see when Queensland changed the definition
14:19
Speaker 5: again from the previous Minister for Women. I don't know
14:22
Speaker 5: why we have these ministers for women when they can't
14:25
Speaker 5: define what a woman is.
14:26
Speaker 3: She finally did and now it's supposedly a controversy and
14:30
Speaker 3: her leader can't answer a question definitively.
14:34
Speaker 2: I mean, it just kind of makes.
14:36
Speaker 3: A mockery of the definition change if you don't actually
14:39
Speaker 3: know what it means.
14:40
Speaker 2: Before you go. I want to just play this.
14:43
Speaker 3: Lighthearted moment from Parliament's first day back yesterday where the
14:47
Speaker 3: chamber both sides burst out laughing when Speaker Milton Dick
14:52
Speaker 3: claim there were many intelligent people.
14:54
Speaker 8: In the room.
14:55
Speaker 6: I don't know why this is so difficult when people
14:58
Speaker 6: are asking questions, don't interject.
15:05
Speaker 2: There's a lot of intelligent people here. Well in the
15:18
Speaker 2: gallery there is, yes, Patrick, perhaps in the gallery. Perhaps
15:23
Speaker 2: in the gallery.
15:24
Speaker 6: That's right. I think question Time more austrange. You watch
15:26
Speaker 6: question Time, it's better than the block. It can get
15:29
Speaker 6: a bit dull or a bit tedious at times, but
15:31
Speaker 6: you see sort of real drama playing out, and we
15:34
Speaker 6: should be more across what actually happens.
15:36
Speaker 3: It does, and I don't mind lighter moments like that.
15:38
Speaker 3: Colleen Hark and Patrick Carline, thank you so.
15:40
Speaker 2: Much for your time.
15:42
Speaker 3: Now, my next guess is one of the world's most
15:44
Speaker 3: outspoken and respected voices of the hidden public safety risks
15:49
Speaker 3: of cannabis. Doctor Philip Drum has over thirty years of
15:52
Speaker 3: clinical pharmacy experience and is sounding the alarm on marijuana
15:57
Speaker 3: impaired driving. Doctor Drum joins me, Now, you, doctor Drum,
16:02
Speaker 3: your sister was tragically killed by a cannabis impaired driver
16:06
Speaker 3: thirteen years ago, and this sparked your mission to spread
16:10
Speaker 3: awareness about this drug that many of you as harmless
16:16
Speaker 3: and many want to say it fully decriminalized.
16:20
Speaker 9: Yeah, this would be a major mistake, as you're already
16:24
Speaker 9: seeing now, there are major issues going on with the
16:27
Speaker 9: cannabis use in medical the so called medical marijuana, which
16:31
Speaker 9: is with the start of this fraud back in nineteen
16:33
Speaker 9: ninety six in California, and they've then been raising the
16:39
Speaker 9: THHC content in the plant now to near forty percent.
16:43
Speaker 9: Back in the day around the nineteen nineties, it was
16:46
Speaker 9: three to five percent. So they've been raising the THHC
16:49
Speaker 9: content as well as them putting it and distilling it
16:53
Speaker 9: out with butane into what they call shatter wax, which
16:56
Speaker 9: is sixty to ninety percent THCHC, so highly dangerous. One
17:01
Speaker 9: in four fatalities in the state of Colorado, which was
17:05
Speaker 9: one of the first states to approve one in four fatalities,
17:08
Speaker 9: has a marijuana tent that marijuana has been involved in
17:11
Speaker 9: the case. It was a medical marijuana case involving my sister.
17:16
Speaker 9: The guy had multiple duys for marijuana. He had two
17:20
Speaker 9: previous felonies for marijuana prior to murdering my sister in
17:24
Speaker 9: which a keel is an eight car pile up. She
17:26
Speaker 9: had a broken neck, he had a broken finger.
17:28
Speaker 3: Now now, in Australia, cannabis remains the most common illicit
17:33
Speaker 3: drug to be used. One in four people aged eighteen
17:36
Speaker 3: to twenty four report using cannabis in the past twelve months.
17:41
Speaker 2: What do you think.
17:41
Speaker 3: Will happen to those figures if cannabis is legal and
17:45
Speaker 3: widely available like.
17:47
Speaker 2: It is in many US cities at the.
17:49
Speaker 9: Moment, Yeah, it will definitely go up, the use goes up.
17:55
Speaker 9: And this is the ploy you know all along is
17:58
Speaker 9: it's the twenty first century biggest scam. This was their
18:01
Speaker 9: plan was to ultimately legalize marijuana. Again, when have we
18:06
Speaker 9: ever voted for medicine in the past. Never, And so
18:11
Speaker 9: that was the first ploy, and now they then once
18:13
Speaker 9: they got to that point, we start now then moving
18:16
Speaker 9: into legalization. We hadn't seen a syndrome called cannabis hyperemesis
18:20
Speaker 9: syndrome until they got it legalized for medical use, in
18:25
Speaker 9: which it causes extreme nausea and vomiting. We also see
18:29
Speaker 9: low birth weight children. We're seeing issues with mental disorders,
18:33
Speaker 9: psychoses leading to schizophrenia, and some of the psychoses is
18:37
Speaker 9: leading into people becoming extremely violent. And you've had multiple
18:41
Speaker 9: cases already here in Australia due to this violence due
18:45
Speaker 9: to their marijuana use, which is then deemed a mental
18:49
Speaker 9: illness as a result of their marijuana use. Again, you've
18:52
Speaker 9: had a case in twenty fourteen in Cans with Rita THETI,
18:57
Speaker 9: You've had Joel Kakaci recently I'm in the Westfield Mall.
19:01
Speaker 9: And then you have a woman named Megan Jane Summerville
19:08
Speaker 9: that took two children out of her car and stabbed
19:10
Speaker 9: them to death. So we're seeing very similar things happening
19:13
Speaker 9: in the US. We're seeing shootings of our political candidates.
19:18
Speaker 9: Donald Trump, we believe was shot by a marijuana user,
19:22
Speaker 9: mister Crooks. We have his toxicology report from the Alleghany
19:26
Speaker 9: Medical County and they curiously looked for twelve substances but
19:32
Speaker 9: not THHC. Yet the year before they admit that six
19:35
Speaker 9: thousand cases. Number four substance being found in these cases
19:41
Speaker 9: was marijuana, but curiously they didn't look for marijuana. They did, however,
19:45
Speaker 9: tell us that there was heavy lead antinomy and selenium.
19:49
Speaker 9: And we know that cannabis is a fido mitigant, fidal remediate,
19:53
Speaker 9: that it extracts heavy metals out of the ground. And
19:57
Speaker 9: so for a twenty year old to have extremely high
20:00
Speaker 9: lead levels, we know he was a marijuana user.
20:03
Speaker 3: So you're contending that Thomas Matthew Crooks, the man who
20:08
Speaker 3: was shot dead after trying to assassinate Donald Trump, killed
20:12
Speaker 3: a man who was standing behind Donald Trump. You saying
20:16
Speaker 3: that he had elevated THHC levels in his to toxicology report.
20:23
Speaker 9: The toxicology report did not look for THHC. So if
20:27
Speaker 9: you don't look for it, you don't find it. And
20:30
Speaker 9: so the report did not even look for THHC. Yet
20:33
Speaker 9: the other substances that were looked for were all negative,
20:39
Speaker 9: but they did express that he had elevated lead, antinomy
20:43
Speaker 9: and selenium levels. And we have documented reports that those
20:47
Speaker 9: that are chronic marijuana users have elevated lead levels, and
20:51
Speaker 9: so it's very obvious that he was a chronic user.
20:55
Speaker 3: From that, doctor, Philip Drum, thank you so much for
20:58
Speaker 3: your time this evening.
20:59
Speaker 2: Thank you, Stilta Karma.
21:01
Speaker 3: Lefties Losing It pus the latest from the US and
21:05
Speaker 3: more on Argentinian President Harbia Malay's big midterm election win.
21:10
Speaker 2: Kosha Gaeta will have the details.
21:17
Speaker 10: Sees Sees.
21:23
Speaker 2: Welcome back.
21:24
Speaker 3: It's time for lefties Losing it and it's been a
21:27
Speaker 3: while since we featured AOC in this segment.
21:30
Speaker 2: Let's rectify that.
21:31
Speaker 3: Here is the diabolically ill informed young socialist campaigning for
21:35
Speaker 3: a communists or on, Ma'm danny, hope you've.
21:39
Speaker 2: Got your earplus handy because it's about to get real.
21:41
Speaker 11: Screechy Jews escaping Holocaust, Black Americans fleeing sands, slavery and
21:48
Speaker 11: Jim Crow, Latinos then seeking a better life, Native people
21:54
Speaker 11: standing for themselves, Asian Americans coming together, and queens and
22:00
Speaker 11: Brooklyn and that Bronx and Manan. It's that nilent.
22:04
Speaker 2: Oh wow, that I say, was also keen to trumpet,
22:07
Speaker 2: how saying she is, how sane the mad left are.
22:11
Speaker 3: Who are supporting Zoran. I don't think she believes what
22:15
Speaker 3: she's saying, but.
22:16
Speaker 4: We must remember in a time such as this, we
22:19
Speaker 4: are not the crazy ones New York City. We are
22:26
Speaker 4: not the outlandish ones New York City.
22:31
Speaker 11: They want us to think we are crazy.
22:33
Speaker 2: We are sane.
22:35
Speaker 3: Let's see how sane they are. Let's hear from another
22:38
Speaker 3: Zorn Man Danny supporter who obviously values inclusion, tolerance and
22:43
Speaker 3: respectful dialogue and of course sanity.
22:49
Speaker 11: Nay, you're talking about.
22:56
Speaker 8: That's a row.
22:57
Speaker 2: I think you're bother because, oh dear, that was unpleasant.
23:02
Speaker 3: But this next Zoran fangirl is actually far more frightening
23:07
Speaker 3: because she used.
23:08
Speaker 2: To be a judge.
23:09
Speaker 3: Yes, a judge who's judgment is obviously wolfed.
23:15
Speaker 12: He's young, and he's a person of color. I think
23:18
Speaker 12: he's going to make an amazing mayor. I'm very excited
23:20
Speaker 12: about him.
23:21
Speaker 2: Are you worried about safety or anything with him being
23:23
Speaker 2: not at all?
23:24
Speaker 12: Not at all, because I think he's got it right.
23:27
Speaker 12: I think the police or the police and we need
23:29
Speaker 12: social workers to real with some mental health problems.
23:33
Speaker 3: Mental health problems, lady like an elderly woman wearing signs
23:37
Speaker 3: about the face of fascism.
23:39
Speaker 2: Do tell me more. Are you worried about your taxes
23:42
Speaker 2: going up?
23:43
Speaker 10: No?
23:44
Speaker 9: Can you support him so much so you'd be okay
23:45
Speaker 9: with your taxes going up?
23:47
Speaker 2: Yes, I would agree.
23:49
Speaker 12: If there's any chance of saving New York as a
23:51
Speaker 12: place for working people to live, he's going to be
23:54
Speaker 12: the one to do it. He's a democratic social that's
23:57
Speaker 12: not Russian or Chinese. He's for health care for all.
24:01
Speaker 12: If that's socialism, then maybe we have to redefine what socialism.
24:04
Speaker 2: Is so it's not like Venezuelan and socialism.
24:07
Speaker 8: Not at all.
24:08
Speaker 1: I used to be a judge.
24:09
Speaker 12: I was a New York State Supreme Court justice.
24:12
Speaker 3: Now to form a White House Press secretary Craine Jean Pierre,
24:16
Speaker 3: who was uniquely terrible at the job.
24:18
Speaker 2: Now she's written.
24:19
Speaker 3: A book and I don't know if you've heard, but
24:21
Speaker 3: she's black and she's queer.
24:24
Speaker 13: Black woman as a person who's also LGBTQ, as a
24:28
Speaker 13: black woman, as a black woman, I am a black woman,
24:32
Speaker 13: I am a queer.
24:32
Speaker 2: Woman, I am an immigrant being a black.
24:35
Speaker 13: Woman as a black woman myself. That is the thing
24:38
Speaker 13: that I understood as a black woman is that I
24:42
Speaker 13: meant a lot to people because of the communities that
24:45
Speaker 13: I represented, and whether it was women of color, black women,
24:48
Speaker 13: queer community, LGBTQ community, and as a black woman. And
24:54
Speaker 13: I have my queerness.
24:56
Speaker 3: Too, yes, beIN black and queer is the only so
25:00
Speaker 3: she seems to have well to every question. DEI and
25:03
Speaker 3: the Biden administration's obsession with identity politics is how she
25:07
Speaker 3: got the job. And for Karen, it's the only thing
25:10
Speaker 3: that matters. It's the answer to every question.
25:14
Speaker 2: And to show how surd this is, let's look at
25:17
Speaker 2: just one example.
25:18
Speaker 3: I'm not going to bore you for any more, but
25:19
Speaker 3: just one example from that compilation. Let's see how she
25:23
Speaker 3: answers a question about regrets.
25:25
Speaker 2: Karin, do you have any regrets at all for anything
25:28
Speaker 2: that you said while you were speaking on behalf of
25:29
Speaker 2: this administration.
25:32
Speaker 14: I'm look, it's a simple answer, because you're asking for
25:38
Speaker 14: a yesternal question.
25:39
Speaker 2: I want to put some context to it too. I
25:41
Speaker 2: will up every day.
25:42
Speaker 13: I woke up every day very proud to be the
25:46
Speaker 13: White House pre Secretary.
25:47
Speaker 2: I woke up every.
25:48
Speaker 13: Day as a as a black woman who is queer.
25:53
Speaker 3: Now, let's hear from a couple of certifiable liars MSNBC
25:58
Speaker 3: anchor Nicole Wallace and the Governor of Illinois JB.
26:01
Speaker 2: Pritzcott. Listen to this.
26:03
Speaker 15: I haven't suggested that Donald Trump is Hitler.
26:08
Speaker 2: I don't think any Democrat has.
26:10
Speaker 16: I actually, and I think it's a smear that they
26:14
Speaker 16: project back on to critics.
26:18
Speaker 3: What now no democrat has called will suggest that Donald
26:22
Speaker 3: Trump is Hitler?
26:24
Speaker 16: Excuse me, Trump actually re enacting the Madison Square Garden
26:32
Speaker 16: rally in nineteen thirty nine.
26:34
Speaker 8: I write about this in my book.
26:36
Speaker 3: From John Kelly's words, that Donald Trump is someone who
26:39
Speaker 3: I quote, certainly falls into the general definition of fascists, where.
26:44
Speaker 14: One side stands for freedom while the other meets the
26:47
Speaker 14: textbook definition of fascism, namely a far right dictatorial regime
26:53
Speaker 14: like Hitler's Germany or Franco's Spain or Mussolini's Italy, but
26:57
Speaker 14: also white ruled South Africa.
26:59
Speaker 2: And to are you praising Adolf Hitler. It's dangerous and
27:03
Speaker 2: it's also disgusting.
27:05
Speaker 13: So just to be here when you said we do agree,
27:08
Speaker 13: President Biden believes that Donald Trump is I.
27:10
Speaker 2: Mean, yes, he is paving the way to become a
27:15
Speaker 2: Vladimir Putin or to become an Adolf Hitler or Kim
27:18
Speaker 2: Jong Un. That's what he wants to be.
27:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, but Nicole Wallace and JB. Pritzka want you to
27:24
Speaker 3: believe that no Democrat would dare like in Trump to Hitler.
27:27
Speaker 3: It's a smear campaign.
27:30
Speaker 2: Does a J. V. Pritzk think of a god all
27:32
Speaker 2: about this?
27:34
Speaker 15: What I know is in the early days of the
27:36
Speaker 15: Nazi regime, they started slowly but surely taking away people's rights.
27:41
Speaker 15: And what we're seeing now is the very same thing. Well,
27:43
Speaker 15: we're talking about the death of a constitutional republic. That's
27:47
Speaker 15: what happened in Germany in nineteen thirty three, nineteen thirty four,
27:51
Speaker 15: and we're seeing today that you've got an administration in
27:54
Speaker 15: Washington that's ignoring court orders. This is literally the end
27:59
Speaker 15: of the the republic as we know it.
28:02
Speaker 3: Let's bring in Sky News contributor Kosher Gaeta Kosher.
28:07
Speaker 2: Why do they lie like that? I mean everything is
28:09
Speaker 2: on video.
28:10
Speaker 3: They have been likening Donald Trump to Hitler for eight years,
28:16
Speaker 3: if not longer, and yet.
28:18
Speaker 2: They are now saying it's a smear campaign.
28:21
Speaker 17: I think because they're out of options. They really are,
28:23
Speaker 17: because they did do it from four to five years
28:25
Speaker 17: initially from when he descended on that Golden escalator. It
28:29
Speaker 17: reached a fever pitch in those four years where he
28:31
Speaker 17: was sort of deplatformed, and planning has come back, and
28:34
Speaker 17: then he succeeded. He won, and he's back, so they
28:36
Speaker 17: don't have the option to rewrite history the way they
28:39
Speaker 17: might have otherwise if he had actually been in the
28:41
Speaker 17: dustbin of history. Since he's back, he's more powerful one
28:44
Speaker 17: in a landslide, they only have one option left, which
28:46
Speaker 17: is to deny it. But as you say, we live
28:48
Speaker 17: in this era of you Bi quit his video. It
28:51
Speaker 17: doesn't work, and we can do these things all day long.
28:53
Speaker 17: And I think despite that, they're nowhere else to go.
28:56
Speaker 3: I could have page two hours of footage if I
28:58
Speaker 3: wanted to, of them doing for Lee that And it's
29:01
Speaker 3: such a cheap tactic. It's it's the sort of thing
29:04
Speaker 3: you do when you've got no options. But they have
29:07
Speaker 3: been doing it consistently as you said. Now, let's have
29:11
Speaker 3: a look at democracy Californian.
29:13
Speaker 8: Style downtown Los Angeles.
29:16
Speaker 2: You've got it behind us. If you can.
29:17
Speaker 8: See, it's a big, big day.
29:19
Speaker 18: For California politics, but not so big when it comes
29:22
Speaker 18: to turnout. That's something that we were expecting as we
29:24
Speaker 18: were going into primary day. Here, I'm going to take
29:27
Speaker 18: you inside here. It's going to get very dark because
29:30
Speaker 18: this is a kind of a black box theater here.
29:32
Speaker 1: But come on in.
29:34
Speaker 8: This is where the polling location is.
29:36
Speaker 1: Most of the people that we've.
29:37
Speaker 18: Seen so far today have come in and they've dropped
29:40
Speaker 18: off their ballots. California does that incredible job of mailing
29:43
Speaker 18: most of those ballots kosher?
29:46
Speaker 3: That doesn't exactly inspire confidence. Explain what that is? Why
29:51
Speaker 3: is it so dark? Why the mass mail out? Why
29:55
Speaker 3: aren't there are lines.
29:56
Speaker 2: Of people voting in person?
30:00
Speaker 17: What is that the dark thing? I thought it was
30:02
Speaker 17: a parody for a minute. I don't know why there's
30:04
Speaker 17: this like dungeons us room, the mail in. Why nobody's
30:10
Speaker 17: turning out is I think, first of all, these local
30:13
Speaker 17: off cycle elections have lower turnout, but I think people
30:15
Speaker 17: are just actually fed up. There's a big chunk of
30:17
Speaker 17: the California electra left wing, though it may be overall,
30:21
Speaker 17: that just doesn't feel inspired by any of the options,
30:23
Speaker 17: and they're not turning out. The mail in balloting has
30:26
Speaker 17: been a long standing strategy of the left, you know,
30:29
Speaker 17: extending the number of days you can vote before counting
30:32
Speaker 17: ballots for days after. And it's all, you know, part
30:34
Speaker 17: of what their strategy is to try and get out
30:37
Speaker 17: the vote in the part of the elector that votes
30:39
Speaker 17: for them.
30:40
Speaker 8: But I think the big.
30:40
Speaker 17: Picture for you zoom out is trust in elections and
30:43
Speaker 17: election integrity is low in America. It was, especially for Republicans,
30:47
Speaker 17: which is half the country, very important one half of
30:50
Speaker 17: the country. It was twenty three percent or so after
30:53
Speaker 17: twenty twenty. It's improved now, but it's still in the forties.
30:56
Speaker 17: That is overhanging, even in left wing places like California.
30:59
Speaker 17: And when you do things like this and extend massmail
31:01
Speaker 17: in balloting and allow votes to be counted after the fact,
31:04
Speaker 17: and don't clean up dirty border rules when people are
31:07
Speaker 17: legals or all sorts of people are on there, it
31:09
Speaker 17: is not doing anything to help that. And that is
31:11
Speaker 17: a very problematic thing for a democracy. As they loved
31:13
Speaker 17: always remind us you.
31:14
Speaker 3: Are Now let's go to New York and the Socialist
31:18
Speaker 3: mere candidate there Zora Mamdani has been forced to clarify
31:23
Speaker 3: comments about his aunt not using the subway in New
31:27
Speaker 3: York City due to posts nine to eleven Islamophobia.
31:30
Speaker 2: Remember this, I want.
31:32
Speaker 19: To speak to the memory of my aunt, who stopped
31:40
Speaker 19: taking the subway after September eleventh because she did not
31:44
Speaker 19: feel safe in her hit jab.
31:48
Speaker 3: Zora and Mam Danny made those comments a few days ago,
31:51
Speaker 3: and very quickly social media uses identified his aunt and
31:56
Speaker 3: noted that she neither wore a hejab nor lived in
32:00
Speaker 3: the US during the period he was talking about. So
32:03
Speaker 3: Zora and ma'm Danny has clarified earlier today. He said,
32:07
Speaker 3: I was speaking about Zarah Fui, my father's my father's
32:12
Speaker 3: cousin who passed away a few years ago, So there
32:16
Speaker 3: you go, Kosher.
32:17
Speaker 2: It was not so much his aunt as his dad's cousin.
32:21
Speaker 2: So I don't know if in his.
32:23
Speaker 3: Culture everyone's called aunt and uncle or whether he was
32:28
Speaker 3: just adding a little mayonnaise to that story to make
32:32
Speaker 3: it a bit more.
32:33
Speaker 2: I don't know, poignant.
32:36
Speaker 8: There might be some truth to the first but.
32:37
Speaker 3: It doesn't have the same ring to it. And my
32:40
Speaker 3: dad's cousin didn't want to catch cat.
32:43
Speaker 17: Next it'll be his neighbor's pet, and then his high
32:46
Speaker 17: school friend's uncle or what have you, didn't like, you know, police.
32:49
Speaker 8: Or whatever his issue of the day is. It could
32:52
Speaker 8: be that there's a little bit of that.
32:53
Speaker 17: The culture uses those terms, you know, rather loosely, but
32:56
Speaker 17: it doesn't have the same thing. The Internet is incredible
32:59
Speaker 17: at finding these videos ubiquitous, as we were just saying,
33:02
Speaker 17: and here with those crocodile here is he really is?
33:05
Speaker 17: I mean, we know he's on a glide path to
33:06
Speaker 17: victory and he really is an actor, I have to say,
33:10
Speaker 17: and a good one, a very good one. And that's
33:12
Speaker 17: why he's hitting those things. And even if after the
33:14
Speaker 17: fact the Internet solves these mysteries or calls them out,
33:16
Speaker 17: it doesn't matter, because he's doing what he needs to
33:19
Speaker 17: do to get this thing in the bag.
33:21
Speaker 8: Because that's where it's added.
33:22
Speaker 2: How boldly confident or arrogant would you have to be
33:27
Speaker 2: to be in the position he's in. He's about to
33:29
Speaker 2: be the mayor of New York City to pull out
33:32
Speaker 2: that story.
33:34
Speaker 3: To go with it, I mean it offended so many people,
33:37
Speaker 3: even if it was accurate, which the major question marks.
33:41
Speaker 3: I didn't believe it from the start, but you know,
33:43
Speaker 3: this is a city that was devastated. Three thousand people died,
33:48
Speaker 3: and the impact of that terrorist attack lingers to this day.
33:53
Speaker 2: And he's talking.
33:54
Speaker 3: About his aunt and shedding tears about some supposed aversion
33:59
Speaker 3: to public and sport as he set some massive injustice
34:04
Speaker 3: when people that lost their lives, thousands of people were murdered.
34:07
Speaker 17: Three thousand people, and so insulting. You're right that he
34:10
Speaker 17: has it in the bag, so he doesn't need to
34:11
Speaker 17: do these cheap tricks. I can only surmise that he
34:13
Speaker 17: has vast political ambitions.
34:16
Speaker 8: This is a stepping stone.
34:17
Speaker 17: We're not seeing the last of him career wise, him Aosie.
34:20
Speaker 17: All these people are very young, and many people have
34:23
Speaker 17: likened him to Obama in a way that yes, it's
34:26
Speaker 17: about winning an election, but it's also about just making
34:28
Speaker 17: your brand and really trying to instigate the issue set
34:32
Speaker 17: that you want to attach yourself with, and it is
34:34
Speaker 17: this one, notwithstanding that he's sitting in New York City
34:36
Speaker 17: where it's so insulting to do that. Also very conveniently
34:39
Speaker 17: using one side of the heritage. So Obama famously always
34:42
Speaker 17: lead into his black side, not his white mother and
34:44
Speaker 17: grandmother who raised him. Same here his mother is Hindu,
34:48
Speaker 17: and this very elite filmmaker never.
34:50
Speaker 8: Talks about that side.
34:51
Speaker 17: He's got all the hijab wearing Muslims in the background,
34:54
Speaker 17: and he is playing to that because that's where the
34:56
Speaker 17: demographic wins are.
34:57
Speaker 8: Blowing in the West. And I think he's trying to
34:59
Speaker 8: get hurt the.
35:00
Speaker 2: In New York that he would do that, because yeah,
35:02
Speaker 2: you would think if you were advising him, you'd ask
35:04
Speaker 2: him to shy away from that. But that's what I'm saying.
35:06
Speaker 3: He is so bold and confident about where he's headed
35:11
Speaker 3: that he's not shying away from any of that. Now,
35:13
Speaker 3: the media remain obsessed with this absurd notion that Donald
35:17
Speaker 3: Trump is going to serve a third term. About taking
35:21
Speaker 3: the memes and jokes seriously, Listen to this exchange suggesting
35:24
Speaker 3: Donald Trump will try to remain in the White House
35:27
Speaker 3: by being vice president.
35:30
Speaker 10: Very how you might try to.
35:32
Speaker 15: Serve a third term.
35:33
Speaker 10: I think you could write us the vice president.
35:35
Speaker 20: Yeah, I'd be allowed to do that.
35:36
Speaker 19: Is it?
35:37
Speaker 10: The White House is for the waits councils your legal possession.
35:41
Speaker 20: You'd be allowed to do that, but I would I
35:43
Speaker 20: would do that. I think it's it's still cute. Yeah,
35:46
Speaker 20: I would rule that out because it's still cute. I
35:48
Speaker 20: think that people would like that it's still cute. It's
35:51
Speaker 20: not they wouldn't be raped.
35:53
Speaker 2: Marco Rubert has got a very good poker face. He's
35:56
Speaker 2: not letting anything out there.
35:58
Speaker 3: I mean, really, if they were sad about people serving
36:01
Speaker 3: third and four terms, I might look at the influenced
36:04
Speaker 3: Barack Obama had on the wide Biden White House.
36:07
Speaker 2: What do you see?
36:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think the Republicans are Trump's Republicans now. I
36:13
Speaker 3: think if jd Vance is the candidate, so much of
36:16
Speaker 3: what he does is in the Donald Trump mold, so
36:20
Speaker 3: he doesn't need to be there for his influence to Linga.
36:23
Speaker 17: He doesn't need to. He has completely remade the party.
36:25
Speaker 17: It started as a hijack, that's what they used to say,
36:28
Speaker 17: to just a rebuilding. You know, the Congress still doesn't
36:31
Speaker 17: have enough of the populist types. There's maybe five or six.
36:35
Speaker 17: I would say a lot of the establishment people are
36:37
Speaker 17: still in there. That takes a few cycles to renew.
36:40
Speaker 17: But that is where The trend is that movement is ascendant.
36:43
Speaker 8: There's JD.
36:44
Speaker 17: Even people like Marco who originally were of the astonishment
36:47
Speaker 17: have all pivoted, like all these mainstream people, Pamboni, all
36:50
Speaker 17: these people. They're not all perfect, but they're generally following
36:54
Speaker 17: in his footsteps and sort of the populist vision. I think,
36:57
Speaker 17: you know, it's funny because the og of the multiple
36:59
Speaker 17: terms was their favorite FDR Democrat president we as you mentioned,
37:03
Speaker 17: Obama had the shadow of presidency was widely regarded.
37:06
Speaker 8: Maybe Trump could do that.
37:07
Speaker 17: He's got plenty of property, they're everywhere, stick around, But
37:10
Speaker 17: it would be funny.
37:11
Speaker 8: He'll never do this, It would be funny.
37:12
Speaker 17: There is one president who I think it was one
37:14
Speaker 17: of the Adams second Adams that went back into Congress
37:17
Speaker 17: after the presidency. If he ran for Congress in Florida
37:21
Speaker 17: and then was always in there forever, just like stoking
37:24
Speaker 17: the media and doing all that, it'd be so funny.
37:25
Speaker 8: But he has bigger things too.
37:27
Speaker 3: I think finally titled retirement and you know, maybe just
37:32
Speaker 3: some games of golf without having to worry about peace,
37:36
Speaker 3: steals and geopolitics and everything else. Who do you see
37:39
Speaker 3: as the front runner? JD Vance to me, is just
37:42
Speaker 3: a natural successor. I see eight years of him in
37:45
Speaker 3: the White House, but they actually have an embarrassment of riches.
37:49
Speaker 3: They've got Rohn de Santis, who is a very capable candidate.
37:53
Speaker 2: Obviously Governor of Florida.
37:55
Speaker 3: Mirco Rubio is doing an excellent job and again very
38:00
Speaker 3: well regarded by the Republican base.
38:04
Speaker 2: I've missed there.
38:05
Speaker 3: There's quite a lot of other contenders who are also
38:07
Speaker 3: on the Yeah, I think those.
38:08
Speaker 17: Are the big names. It could be somebody outside of politics,
38:12
Speaker 17: you know people. I hate to say it actually because
38:15
Speaker 17: I know everybody who's mind will go in one place.
38:16
Speaker 17: But there are young people that are just great at
38:19
Speaker 17: doing battle. People always talked about Charlie, but even others
38:21
Speaker 17: in that mold you could see as well, just because
38:24
Speaker 17: what he has done is he has taught people how
38:25
Speaker 17: to fight. He's completely figured out a way to go
38:29
Speaker 17: around the mainstream media which makes it more accessible. So
38:31
Speaker 17: there could even be somebody outside of government that we
38:34
Speaker 17: don't quite think about today. But it's just one orbit
38:37
Speaker 17: outside and could jump in.
38:39
Speaker 2: Well.
38:39
Speaker 3: That's a very good point. And there's also talk about
38:42
Speaker 3: Donald Trump Junior being the next one up, and I
38:47
Speaker 3: think there's people already having bets on Baron Trump being
38:50
Speaker 3: present one day.
38:51
Speaker 8: There you go, he's eighteen years old.
38:53
Speaker 3: It's nearly eighteen, but possibly destined for great things. Now
38:57
Speaker 3: before you go, Argentina's a liberty Herrian president. Harvey Mila
39:01
Speaker 3: has won decisive victories in the midterm elections, and I
39:06
Speaker 3: think it's time we revisited one of the all time
39:09
Speaker 3: great Harvey Mela rants.
39:11
Speaker 2: His was delivered before he was elected.
39:34
Speaker 21: And now you can't give them an inch, Kosha, You
39:43
Speaker 21: cannot give them an inch.
39:45
Speaker 2: They will kill you. They almost killed Argentina.
39:49
Speaker 3: You look at what happened to Argentina over several decades,
39:53
Speaker 3: this once prosperous, proud nation on its knees, and the
39:58
Speaker 3: way it's bounced back under Malay is astonishing. And again
40:02
Speaker 3: these midterm results are endorsement of what is absolutely.
40:06
Speaker 17: I think it's that one and it's his chainsaw when
40:08
Speaker 17: he was taken out.
40:09
Speaker 8: To the government. Those are the two.
40:12
Speaker 17: Such a great example, like a cautionary tale for the
40:14
Speaker 17: whole world of how such a rich, prosperous nation completely
40:18
Speaker 17: tanked and just such a short period of time, and
40:20
Speaker 17: then also how you can come back from it. And
40:22
Speaker 17: inflation was like north of two hundred percent for him,
40:25
Speaker 17: and it's now down to forty percent, very very high,
40:27
Speaker 17: but it's it's trending in the right direction. I think
40:29
Speaker 17: it's going to be thirty percent by the end of
40:31
Speaker 17: this year. Projections say GDP was in a recession, GDP
40:34
Speaker 17: growth it's now five six percent, even it's growing. Their
40:38
Speaker 17: currency was so devalued against a dollar, it's appreciated something
40:41
Speaker 17: like forty percent. So all those things are going in
40:43
Speaker 17: the right direction. Still a long way to go. Unemployment
40:46
Speaker 17: is high, real wages haven't grown. Poverty is tough because
40:49
Speaker 17: you can't turn those things around instantly. But it is incredible,
40:53
Speaker 17: and I think many governments from other prosperous nations that
40:55
Speaker 17: are faltering like ours and others can take note.
40:59
Speaker 2: Qushy guy that thinks so much.
41:00
Speaker 3: That's a pleasure still to come. The latest lunacy from
41:03
Speaker 3: the Democrats Alex Stein is up next.
41:18
Speaker 2: Welcome back, NA.
41:19
Speaker 3: If you were in any doubt about the high esteem
41:22
Speaker 3: zorn Man dani is held in, listen to New York
41:25
Speaker 3: Governor Kathy Hokul say, he's part of taking back America,
41:30
Speaker 3: taking it back where with.
41:32
Speaker 19: Your help we will Alex Soran, We take back America.
41:36
Speaker 2: Thank you Queens, Thank you New York.
41:38
Speaker 16: I love you.
41:39
Speaker 3: Guy joining me now is comedian and host of Prime
41:45
Speaker 3: Time with Alex Stein on Blaze TV, Alex Zoran, AOC, Bernie,
41:51
Speaker 3: this is the radical new leadership of the Democrat Party.
41:55
Speaker 2: Now.
41:57
Speaker 22: I know, it's actually kind of scary if you look
41:59
Speaker 22: at it, because you know, they actually are gaining a
42:01
Speaker 22: little bit of popularity. I mean, you know, I would
42:05
Speaker 22: be shocked if you weready told me that not that
42:08
Speaker 22: long ago, in two thousand and one, there used to
42:09
Speaker 22: be a big debate after nine to eleven if they
42:11
Speaker 22: would even build a mosque near the horrible site of
42:14
Speaker 22: the tragedy on September eleventh. And now we have a
42:18
Speaker 22: Muslim mayor of New York City, so obviously, you know,
42:20
Speaker 22: there's been a lot of progress, to say the least
42:23
Speaker 22: in New York City. And I am shocked that Zorron's
42:26
Speaker 22: probably gonna win. And I'm shocked that AOC could be
42:28
Speaker 22: the vice president candidate. And I'm shocked that these people
42:31
Speaker 22: actually are taken seriously. So it's it's kind of the
42:35
Speaker 22: world's inverted rita. I'm blown away that Oroon Mondani is
42:40
Speaker 22: more than likely going to win and become the mayor
42:43
Speaker 22: of New York City.
42:44
Speaker 8: It's unbelievable.
42:47
Speaker 2: You call it progress, I would use other words.
42:49
Speaker 3: I don't think there's anything genuinely progressive about any of this. Now, Alex,
42:54
Speaker 3: tell me about the NBA gambling bust. What happened there
43:00
Speaker 3: and why is it inspiring some wild conspiracy theories like
43:05
Speaker 3: this one from ESPN pundit Steven A. Smith, who claimed
43:09
Speaker 3: it was part of Donald Trump's revenge plot and a
43:14
Speaker 3: plan to distract from protests against the president.
43:18
Speaker 23: Have I said Trump is coming? He's coming. I'm gonna
43:24
Speaker 23: say it on national television again. Bad Bunny is performing
43:29
Speaker 23: at the Super Bowl and all of a sudden you
43:31
Speaker 23: hear in Ice is gonna be there looking to engage
43:34
Speaker 23: in mass deportations the super Bowl, disrupting things big night
43:40
Speaker 23: for the NBA. When Beyonda put on a show that
43:43
Speaker 23: has now been smeared because we're talking about this story. Okay,
43:48
Speaker 23: Remember Trump has a long, long history connected to the
43:51
Speaker 23: world of sports because he had those casinos. Way do
43:54
Speaker 23: you think folks will come in half the time? I'm
43:56
Speaker 23: not talking about individuals, I'm talking about the culture.
44:01
Speaker 3: Whatever it's hard to keep up with that incoherent rant.
44:06
Speaker 2: It went on for some time longer.
44:08
Speaker 3: He also claimed Alex that Donald Trump was going to
44:12
Speaker 3: come for the WNBA next. I mean, that would be
44:15
Speaker 3: the best thing that happened to the WNBA Saints Caitlin
44:18
Speaker 3: Clark if Donald Trump picked a fight with them.
44:23
Speaker 22: No, I know, the WNBA needs all the publicity they
44:26
Speaker 22: can get. But you know what's so crazy about Stephen A.
44:28
Speaker 22: Smith is that he is the biggest hack journalist that
44:31
Speaker 22: there is. I mean, he's a guy that would tell
44:33
Speaker 22: you the conspiracy theories are dangerous, that he creates a
44:36
Speaker 22: fake conspiracy saying that Donald Trump is targeting NBA players.
44:40
Speaker 22: But see, reader, this is a big deal because if
44:42
Speaker 22: these players were using rigged cards or deck shuffling machines,
44:48
Speaker 22: were rigged or glasses theoretically where they knew what the
44:51
Speaker 22: cards were going to come, you know, whenever they were dealt,
44:54
Speaker 22: they were robbing people.
44:56
Speaker 1: And that's a serious crime.
44:57
Speaker 22: And if you're robbing people of hundreds of thousands of dollars,
45:00
Speaker 22: you need to go to jail. I don't care if
45:01
Speaker 22: you're an NBA Hall of Famer, I'm sorry, you know,
45:03
Speaker 22: using your clout to rob people you know is a crime.
45:07
Speaker 22: So I don't think that this was a necessarily a
45:10
Speaker 22: political move. I think this is a move to kind
45:12
Speaker 22: of show that these people that, you know, the Donald
45:14
Speaker 22: Trump administration is not going to play around when it
45:16
Speaker 22: comes to defrauding, you know, other millionaires. We're going to protect,
45:21
Speaker 22: you know, the people that are most powerful in this country,
45:23
Speaker 22: and you know they deserve to be protected. And I
45:27
Speaker 22: know that sounds crazy, but I'm just saying, if you're gambling,
45:30
Speaker 22: you know, you take a risk, you know that you
45:31
Speaker 22: can lose. But if you're being cheated, that's a crime.
45:34
Speaker 8: That's deaf.
45:35
Speaker 22: And those NBA players, if that's what they did, they
45:37
Speaker 22: deserve to go to jail.
45:40
Speaker 3: Well, NBA a legend. Shaquille O Neil seems to agree
45:44
Speaker 3: with you. You had a very different take to steven
45:46
Speaker 3: E Smith.
45:48
Speaker 10: Well, I know, uh, Chauncey, I know Damon very well.
45:51
Speaker 10: Play with Damon. So I don't want to sit up here,
45:54
Speaker 10: but I'm ashamed that those guys will put their families
45:59
Speaker 10: in their careers in jeopardy like that. There's alt saying
46:02
Speaker 10: in the hood, all money ain't good money. So if
46:05
Speaker 10: you're making nine million, dollars, and you're dealing a certain
46:07
Speaker 10: things like how much how much more do you need?
46:10
Speaker 10: Especially especially if you know you get caught, you can
46:13
Speaker 10: do jail time, lose your career, you know, put put
46:17
Speaker 10: you know, put put a bad image on yourself or
46:20
Speaker 10: your family.
46:23
Speaker 3: That's pretty damning from an NBA legend and someone who
46:26
Speaker 3: knows some of those names personally, well you.
46:32
Speaker 22: Know, Rita, it's really dark because Terry Rozier are one
46:35
Speaker 22: of the players that is accused of doing this point
46:37
Speaker 22: shaving scandal. He was getting paid for his NBA salary
46:41
Speaker 22: three hundred and fifty thousand dollars per game. That's what
46:43
Speaker 22: he's getting paid per game, just for playing in the game.
46:46
Speaker 22: And he was allegedly doing the point shaving scam to
46:49
Speaker 22: make an extra two hundred thousand dollars. So it doesn't
46:53
Speaker 22: make sense that you would risk your entire livelihood and
46:56
Speaker 22: just like Shacks had potentially go to jail to make
46:59
Speaker 22: an extra two hundred thousand dollars. And I know times
47:01
Speaker 22: are tough, we all need extra money, but it seems
47:03
Speaker 22: like that he had gotten probably some gambling debt and
47:06
Speaker 22: he might have been repaying debt and that's why he
47:08
Speaker 22: was forced to do it.
47:09
Speaker 1: So if that is the.
47:10
Speaker 22: Case, then maybe he does have, you know, his essay
47:14
Speaker 22: in court, and he could say that he felt like
47:15
Speaker 22: he was threatening that he had to do this, But
47:17
Speaker 22: I don't know that'll all come out in the court case.
47:20
Speaker 8: Yeah.
47:20
Speaker 3: Well, this is why if you're a sporting professional, you've
47:24
Speaker 3: got to be very careful who you associate with and
47:28
Speaker 3: what gambling debts you rack up, because you can put
47:31
Speaker 3: yourself in a very vulnerable position. Now, Alex, I'm going
47:34
Speaker 3: to need you to explain this next clip, which features
47:38
Speaker 3: you mocking members of Antifa.
47:41
Speaker 22: See this guy he's on trying to bump me every
47:43
Speaker 22: time I walk by. Dude, I'm walking down this I'm
47:48
Speaker 22: standing here sideways.
47:50
Speaker 19: I don't want to continue.
47:53
Speaker 1: All right, Alex, you need to leave. I'm high leaving guys.
47:56
Speaker 1: You guys, you're trying to get in my way. I'm
47:58
Speaker 1: here on a public street.
47:59
Speaker 22: Get out of Oh my god, guys, I'm so scared
48:02
Speaker 22: of the Antifa.
48:02
Speaker 15: They brought their playing guns, their square guns.
48:05
Speaker 2: Oh my god, your.
48:06
Speaker 22: Hearts and Crime time? Did this mess up your Arts
48:10
Speaker 22: and craft time? You're I think you don't be able
48:11
Speaker 22: to go home and play with the West, where's its.
48:13
Speaker 3: Tiny, Alex These thugs have left journalists seriously injured.
48:19
Speaker 2: I mean, what are you doing there? You only need
48:22
Speaker 2: one of them to act up and it could end
48:25
Speaker 2: in disaster.
48:27
Speaker 1: No, you're exactly right.
48:28
Speaker 22: And actually one of the people there was Benjamin's Song
48:30
Speaker 22: who ended up getting arrested for shooting an ICE agent.
48:33
Speaker 1: So that video is, you know, actually a year old.
48:35
Speaker 1: I reposted it.
48:36
Speaker 22: I reposted it because of the Benjamin Song guy. He's
48:39
Speaker 22: in jail right now. So no, it's a serious thing.
48:41
Speaker 22: I can't mess around it. And these guys aren't playing anymore.
48:44
Speaker 22: So No, that's a scary Videon.
48:45
Speaker 2: But you're still doing it. I'm so footage of you
48:48
Speaker 2: just with the No Kings protest doing the same thing.
48:51
Speaker 2: I'm gonna have to have another word.
48:53
Speaker 3: I think I don't know to your girlfriend about how
48:56
Speaker 3: you're going to stay safe.
48:59
Speaker 22: Yeah, you're right, you're right, But the Not Kings protests,
49:02
Speaker 22: at least I hadn't seen any guns. If I would
49:04
Speaker 22: have had a gun, I would have ran the other way.
49:06
Speaker 3: Probably true, Alex Stein, thank you so much of your time,
49:11
Speaker 3: and that's all the time we have tonight. I'll see
49:14
Speaker 3: you at eleven Tomorrow Night with Douglas Murray. Newsnight is
49:18
Speaker 3: up next