Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 20 November
Transcript
- 0:02Speaker 1: On sky leads Ostrodia. This is the Wader Panety Show.
- 0:09Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the reader Panehy Show. Coming
- 0:12Speaker 2: up tonight, a Victorian grandmother forced to make your own
- 0:15Speaker 2: way to hospital after suffering serious injuries from afore dan
- 0:19Speaker 2: while we'll discuss that and today's other top headlines, including
- 0:24Speaker 2: the painfully lame and work arias. The New Zealand government
- 0:28Speaker 2: bans all new prescriptions of puberty blockers. Stephanie Bastian will
- 0:32Speaker 2: weigh in on that decision.
- 0:34Speaker 3: C J.
- 0:35Speaker 2: Pearson will have the latest from the US, including all
- 0:38Speaker 2: the details of the Epstein files and Ronaldo's visit to
- 0:42Speaker 2: the White House. And Kinziscofield will join the program for
- 0:47Speaker 2: your royal and entertainment news. And we never neglect lift
- 0:51Speaker 2: is losing it. Tonight we have some rare local content.
- 0:55Speaker 4: I am a.
- 0:56Speaker 5: Drug addict and I have alcoholism and that baby is
- 0:59Speaker 5: going to come out really horrible and not have a
- 1:01Speaker 5: good life and live really.
- 1:03Speaker 2: But first I bring shattering news. Brace yourselves because Australia
- 1:08Speaker 2: has lost its bid the host of the COP thirty
- 1:12Speaker 2: one Climate Summit after a failed three year campaign. Turkey
- 1:17Speaker 2: will host the climate summit instead. But we did get
- 1:20Speaker 2: a consolation prize a ribbon for trying climate change and
- 1:24Speaker 2: Energy Minister Chris Bowen will become the COP president. The
- 1:28Speaker 2: Prime Minister was asked whether Bowen will be able to
- 1:31Speaker 2: juggle both his roles in government and at COP is
- 1:34Speaker 2: what he had to say.
- 1:36Speaker 6: You betty can, because action domestically is also about action globally.
- 1:42Speaker 7: One of the.
- 1:43Speaker 6: The climate skeptics in the coalition say, oh, well, Australia
- 1:51Speaker 6: shouldn't do anything because the world needs to act. This
- 1:54Speaker 6: is Australia acting and promoting global action as well. This
- 1:58Speaker 6: is a very strong outcome.
- 2:00Speaker 2: Let's bring in Deputy Executive Director of the Institute of
- 2:03Speaker 2: Public Affairs Daniel While Daniel, we wasted millions of taxpayer
- 2:09Speaker 2: dollars sending almost five hundred people to COP thirty, and
- 2:13Speaker 2: we wasted more money in a failed bid to host
- 2:16Speaker 2: next year's event.
- 2:20Speaker 8: Yeah. I mean this is a massive defeat for Chris Bowen.
- 2:23Speaker 9: You know, he was the lead guy on this and
- 2:25Speaker 9: he lost, so you know he's going to deal with that.
- 2:28Speaker 9: I would say that COP is a massive cop out.
- 2:31Speaker 9: I mean, in what way would this have been in
- 2:33Speaker 9: any of our interests as a nation. I think it
- 2:35Speaker 9: would have cost us up to two billion dollars to
- 2:38Speaker 9: host it. I mean, how on earth does it cost
- 2:39Speaker 9: two billion dollars to host a conference, for God's sakes.
- 2:43Speaker 9: And now we've got Chris Bowen who's going to be
- 2:45Speaker 9: the president of this thing. I think this is going
- 2:47Speaker 9: to really turn on the government because what you're going
- 2:49Speaker 9: to see is Chris Bowen flying around the world while
- 2:52Speaker 9: Australians can't pay their energy bills. Right, imagine the footage
- 2:55Speaker 9: of that is He's flying here, there and everywhere to
- 2:56Speaker 9: tell people what they should and shouldn't do while Australians.
- 2:59Speaker 8: Can't getad That's what's going to happen.
- 3:01Speaker 9: Net zero is falling over the next couple of years, sadly,
- 3:05Speaker 9: are going to be a disaster for our economy and
- 3:07Speaker 9: our energy system. And Chris Bowen is not only going
- 3:09Speaker 9: to be the face of it in Australia, He's now
- 3:12Speaker 9: going to be the global face of a failing net
- 3:14Speaker 9: zero agenda that Australians don't want and that we can't afford.
- 3:17Speaker 9: So this is going to be a massive political hit.
- 3:20Speaker 9: I mean, after Albneze. He doesn't understand it yet, but
- 3:22Speaker 9: in a couple of years it's going to hit him
- 3:24Speaker 9: hard and you'll see what's happened.
- 3:26Speaker 2: He doesn't understand it yet, for the good reason that
- 3:30Speaker 2: the coalition for several years now has been signed up
- 3:33Speaker 2: to net zero, so they really haven't been able to
- 3:36Speaker 2: fight on this consequential issue. And when Cop thirty one
- 3:40Speaker 2: is here, I think it's going to be on for
- 3:42Speaker 2: young and old. Now, business leaders are again warning against
- 3:46Speaker 2: the Albanesi government's net zero push. An Z bossn No
- 3:51Speaker 2: Matos has said Australia's drive to hit net zero by
- 3:55Speaker 2: twenty fifty it could result in a scenario where the
- 3:58Speaker 2: medicine could kill the patient dan. He said, the transition
- 4:03Speaker 2: has to be balanced and it is in the best
- 4:06Speaker 2: interests of any economy to make energy available and at
- 4:10Speaker 2: an efficient price. Now, many in the corporate world are
- 4:14Speaker 2: still a little bit shy about saying things clearly and succinctly.
- 4:21Speaker 2: Net zero is not feasible at an efficient price. It's
- 4:26Speaker 2: not feasible if it's going to be a reliable source
- 4:31Speaker 2: of power. I don't know how much more we need
- 4:33Speaker 2: to look around the world to come to that realization.
- 4:38Speaker 8: Yeah, well that's right.
- 4:40Speaker 9: I mean, what a studying insight we need low cost,
- 4:42Speaker 9: reliable energy.
- 4:44Speaker 8: These are the people running corporate Australia. I mean, how
- 4:47Speaker 8: hard is it? Look these big corporates are a day
- 4:51Speaker 8: later and a dollar short, right.
- 4:52Speaker 9: I mean they have been the chief promoters of net
- 4:54Speaker 9: zero alongside the Business Group, so the Business Cancel of Australia.
- 4:57Speaker 9: You know, they say, oh, well, you know, we need
- 4:59Speaker 9: cheaper lect while they're in favor of net zero, which
- 5:02Speaker 9: is increasing the price of electricity. So I just think
- 5:05Speaker 9: there's another example of how corporate Australia is in complete disarray.
- 5:09Speaker 9: They promote policies which damage our country but help their
- 5:12Speaker 9: bottom line until they realize it's not popular anymore. Then
- 5:15Speaker 9: they come out five years later and say, oh, this.
- 5:17Speaker 8: Isn't a good policy. It's just like the voice to Parliament.
- 5:19Speaker 8: You know.
- 5:20Speaker 9: They need to apologize, not just not just the banks,
- 5:23Speaker 9: but all the big corporates who support They need to
- 5:25Speaker 9: apologize for Australians for trying to divide us by rays.
- 5:27Speaker 9: They need to apologize to Australians for promoting net zero
- 5:32Speaker 9: with other people's money. And now these merely mouthed statements.
- 5:35Speaker 9: I welcome the statements. I welcome the fact that the
- 5:37Speaker 9: top end of town has now come to the realization
- 5:39Speaker 9: this is a disaster. But they need to apologize for
- 5:41Speaker 9: promoting these damaging policies otherwise people just won't trust them.
- 5:47Speaker 2: Yeah, so right, particularly on the voice. We really haven't
- 5:51Speaker 2: had a reckoning about that from the corporate world in Australia.
- 5:55Speaker 2: They were on the wrong side of the Australian population.
- 5:57Speaker 2: They were on the wrong side of history, they were
- 5:59Speaker 2: on the wrong side of equality, and they just moved
- 6:03Speaker 2: on like it never happened. And even when they make
- 6:05Speaker 2: statements like this, it is so weak and wishy washy.
- 6:10Speaker 2: They just need to come out and state what they
- 6:12Speaker 2: obviously understand about the mess this energy policy and net
- 6:17Speaker 2: zero has caused this country. Now, there was a new
- 6:20Speaker 2: poll today out today from an independent Polster spector Strategy
- 6:25Speaker 2: and Dan. It showed Australians are far more worried about
- 6:29Speaker 2: immigration than they are about climate change. Cost of living
- 6:33Speaker 2: and housing affordability are still the top two issues, but
- 6:36Speaker 2: the pole relieved revealed Dan that there are many voters
- 6:41Speaker 2: who increasingly don't feel heard by the major parties, particularly
- 6:46Speaker 2: over the immigration issue.
- 6:50Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, this is fascinating.
- 6:51Speaker 9: And those top two issues, cost of living and housing
- 6:53Speaker 9: are also affected by immigration as well. Cost of living
- 6:57Speaker 9: is affected because you've got more people in the country
- 6:59Speaker 9: spending more money, so that drives off inflation. So migration
- 7:03Speaker 9: is one of the causes of inflation by no means
- 7:05Speaker 9: the only cause, but it's a cause. And housing, of course,
- 7:08Speaker 9: if you have more people demanding houses with a given
- 7:11Speaker 9: stock of housing, prices will go up. So immigration itself
- 7:15Speaker 9: is a concern, but immigration feeds into the other top
- 7:18Speaker 9: two concerns as well, So the actual effect of immigration
- 7:20Speaker 9: in our lives is much bigger than just that one
- 7:23Speaker 9: isolated matter. And look, I think Australians are pretty much
- 7:26Speaker 9: over climate change. You know, we went through this whole thing.
- 7:28Speaker 9: If you can't question it, you're a denier. If you
- 7:31Speaker 9: question net zero, you don't care about the climate, you
- 7:33Speaker 9: don't care about the environment, et cetera, etc. People are
- 7:35Speaker 9: now starting to see that net zero is a complete scam,
- 7:39Speaker 9: and they are now starting to see that the climate
- 7:41Speaker 9: change industrial complex is at least in part promoted by
- 7:45Speaker 9: nefarious actors in order to make money. And people are
- 7:49Speaker 9: starting to see the veil lifted of the reality of
- 7:52Speaker 9: what is happening, and that is why it's going down.
- 7:54Speaker 8: The list of concerns.
- 7:55Speaker 9: So you know, politically, as if you needed more evidence,
- 7:58Speaker 9: the Coalition needs to go in hard on these two issues.
- 8:01Speaker 9: Going hard on net zero including Chris Bowen, and going
- 8:05Speaker 9: hard on immigration.
- 8:06Speaker 8: Those are the two things that.
- 8:08Speaker 9: Are going to get their primary vote up and they're
- 8:10Speaker 9: the two things that Australians really care about at the moment.
- 8:14Speaker 2: Now warning, this next story features a distressing image In Victoria,
- 8:20Speaker 2: a ninety one year old great grandmother had to make
- 8:23Speaker 2: her own way to hospital after suffering serious injuries from
- 8:27Speaker 2: a fall at her driven home on Sunday. Louise Caspoult
- 8:32Speaker 2: was assessed as not sick or injured enough for an ambulance,
- 8:37Speaker 2: despite suffering a broken pelvis and bleeding on the brain
- 8:41Speaker 2: in this horror fall. Dan, I just can't believe this
- 8:46Speaker 2: could happen in Victoria. This poor woman had to rely
- 8:49Speaker 2: on her daughter to come to her rescue.
- 8:54Speaker 8: Well, I can believe it could happen in Victoria.
- 8:57Speaker 9: Unfortunately, you know, the previ of basic services has fallen
- 9:01Speaker 9: off a cliff because the government's run out of money
- 9:04Speaker 9: and the health system is a disaster. Now, look, there's
- 9:07Speaker 9: I don't know how many phone calls come through Triple zero.
- 9:10Speaker 9: There must be hundreds or thousands a day. There's always
- 9:13Speaker 9: going to be some element of human error that, you know,
- 9:15Speaker 9: we have to live with and accept. But for someone
- 9:18Speaker 9: who's you know, of that age, even something that is
- 9:22Speaker 9: relatively minor, and I'm not saying what happened to her
- 9:24Speaker 9: was minor, but even if it was relatively minor, it
- 9:26Speaker 9: can quickly turn into something very serious. You know a
- 9:29Speaker 9: lot of people of that age, if they have a fall,
- 9:31Speaker 9: it can become a very serious issue. So it seems
- 9:34Speaker 9: that something has gone very wrong here. Maybe it's got
- 9:37Speaker 9: to do with the fact that the health system is
- 9:39Speaker 9: stretched for resources. Maybe people are rushed and can't make
- 9:43Speaker 9: a proper assessment. I don't know, but you know, let's
- 9:45Speaker 9: hope we can get to the bottom of what actually
- 9:47Speaker 9: happened here, you know, without I don't want to point
- 9:49Speaker 9: the finger at anyone if they haven't done anything wrong.
- 9:51Speaker 9: Let's just get to the bottom of what happened to
- 9:54Speaker 9: sort of mitigate against it happening again.
- 9:57Speaker 2: Do you see health being a maj you at the
- 10:01Speaker 2: state election next year. We've heard so much about crime
- 10:04Speaker 2: and cost of living, state taxes, but how much of
- 10:08Speaker 2: an issue is health in this state because it seems
- 10:12Speaker 2: like stories like this are not isolated.
- 10:18Speaker 8: Interesting question.
- 10:19Speaker 9: I don't think it changes an election outcome unless there
- 10:22Speaker 9: is a complete disaster that's taking place, and maybe it'll
- 10:26Speaker 9: get to that in a year's time. And the reason
- 10:28Speaker 9: is actually quite similar to crime. A lot of people
- 10:31Speaker 9: aren't directly affected by it, you know. So, yes, crime
- 10:34Speaker 9: is a problem, and it's a big problem for those
- 10:36Speaker 9: who are affected, but most people are not directly affected
- 10:39Speaker 9: by it. Most people are not directly affected by the
- 10:42Speaker 9: hospital system. Now, everybody goes to a GP probably let's say,
- 10:45Speaker 9: once or twice a year, so if there's a problem
- 10:47Speaker 9: with the general health GP service provision, it'll be a problem.
- 10:51Speaker 9: But if it's really the acute emergency hospital side of it,
- 10:54Speaker 9: then I don't know. I don't think enough people are
- 10:57Speaker 9: directly affected by it to be a massive vote, a
- 11:00Speaker 9: vote changing proposition.
- 11:03Speaker 2: Now, Dan, before you go, we had the arias on
- 11:06Speaker 2: last night, really who knows who cares? And I wanted
- 11:10Speaker 2: to play you a speech by the big winner of
- 11:13Speaker 2: the night. This is the lead singer of Amil and
- 11:17Speaker 2: the Sniffers. I think her name is Amy. Have a listen.
- 11:21Speaker 5: As the new Prime Minister of Australia.
- 11:25Speaker 2: I would like to say all immigrants welcome. I'd like
- 11:32Speaker 2: to say land back.
- 11:35Speaker 3: The dolls going up.
- 11:38Speaker 10: And every pub gets a million dollars.
- 11:43Speaker 2: Dan, we can't pretend to be surprised. It is the Arias.
- 11:46Speaker 2: No one cares. But that speech, I suspect will go
- 11:50Speaker 2: a little bit viral locally. What do you think.
- 11:56Speaker 11: I might do.
- 11:56Speaker 9: I haven't watched The Arias for a long time, and
- 11:58Speaker 9: I haven't heard of the band. I thought she said
- 12:01Speaker 9: Lamb's Back, which I'm all in favor of. But I
- 12:06Speaker 9: think that the look I think people are over this
- 12:10Speaker 9: kind of stuff. We talk about it a lot with
- 12:12Speaker 9: sports and other forms of entertainment, movies, Hollywood and so forth,
- 12:16Speaker 9: that you know, when it comes to music, the arts, museums, sport,
- 12:21Speaker 9: these are things that should bring us together. And we've
- 12:23Speaker 9: all had musicians or bands that we like and then
- 12:26Speaker 9: they go out and make some silly political statement and
- 12:28Speaker 9: it does affect your ability to enjoy that band in
- 12:31Speaker 9: the way that maybe you did in the past. And
- 12:33Speaker 9: what we've seen in the US actually lately is a
- 12:35Speaker 9: lot of entertainers movie starts pulling back from this because
- 12:39Speaker 9: they see the backlash and they're sort of saying, Okay,
- 12:41Speaker 9: well let's just stick to our knitting. So look, people
- 12:43Speaker 9: are free to express their opinion, but I just think
- 12:45Speaker 9: do it on your own time rather than using someone
- 12:48Speaker 9: else's platform to do it.
- 12:50Speaker 12: Oh.
- 12:51Speaker 2: Absolutely free to express their opinion, as we're free to
- 12:55Speaker 2: mockt Daniel will thank you so much for your time tonight.
- 12:59Speaker 2: The New Zealand government has issued a ban on all
- 13:01Speaker 2: new prescriptions of puberty blockers, which will come into effect
- 13:05Speaker 2: next month. Existing Youth Gender Service patients will still have
- 13:09Speaker 2: access to hormone suppressants, but in junction would be placed
- 13:12Speaker 2: on new cases. The ban will stay in effect until
- 13:16Speaker 2: the outcome of a British clinical review, which is set
- 13:18Speaker 2: to return results by twenty thirty one. Let's bring in
- 13:22Speaker 2: Women's Forum Australia head of advocacy Stephanie Bastin. Steph this
- 13:27Speaker 2: is a massive step for New Zealand. How do you
- 13:30Speaker 2: see this decision?
- 13:32Speaker 4: Well, good evening, read a great to join you.
- 13:34Speaker 13: This is a wonderful decision where a government has had
- 13:36Speaker 13: the guts to review the evidence and make a firm
- 13:39Speaker 13: decision in for the protection of children.
- 13:41Speaker 4: For too long, activists.
- 13:43Speaker 13: Have tried to describe questioning the medicalization of children to
- 13:47Speaker 13: affirm their gender as some sort of culture war.
- 13:50Speaker 4: But we've known for a long time since the Cast.
- 13:52Speaker 13: Review and other subsequent reviews in Sweden and Holland, that
- 13:56Speaker 13: the evidence doesn't support their use. And while here in
- 14:00Speaker 13: Australia we still haven't got any movement whatsoever, children are
- 14:03Speaker 13: still being prescribed these drugs that are causing life long harm,
- 14:08Speaker 13: including damage to facility, damage.
- 14:11Speaker 4: To their growth.
- 14:12Speaker 13: There's a whole plethora of reasons why you wouldn't put
- 14:15Speaker 13: children on this medical pathway in the first place. So
- 14:18Speaker 13: I'm very, very pleased that New Zealand have made this decision,
- 14:21Speaker 13: and I really hope that Australia looks to them and
- 14:24Speaker 13: starts making some courageous calls of their own.
- 14:28Speaker 2: Well, we've learned here that even those involved in approving
- 14:33Speaker 2: these sorts of treatments, including a Chief Justice from the
- 14:36Speaker 2: Family Court, has well changed their mind on the evidence
- 14:41Speaker 2: that was submitted at the time. They were told that
- 14:44Speaker 2: this is completely reversible, harmless. It's just a little pause
- 14:49Speaker 2: to give confused kids some time to determine whether they
- 14:53Speaker 2: want to be a boy or a girl. And that's
- 14:55Speaker 2: not the case, is it Stephanie. These drugs do come
- 14:58Speaker 2: with significant risks, and there are all sorts of other
- 15:02Speaker 2: consequences that people have already suffered, and we've seen the
- 15:07Speaker 2: experience overseas as well as locally.
- 15:13Speaker 4: That's absolutely right.
- 15:14Speaker 13: And even if these drugs were used, for example, for
- 15:17Speaker 13: early onset puberty where it was happening too quickly at
- 15:20Speaker 13: a two younger age. I was talking to a doctor
- 15:22Speaker 13: about this just last week at a forum while speaking
- 15:25Speaker 13: at and he said, the time that they would be
- 15:26Speaker 13: on these drugs is so minimal just to make a
- 15:29Speaker 13: correction in their growth.
- 15:30Speaker 4: These kids are being prescribed them for years.
- 15:33Speaker 13: They then put onto gender affirming hormones, which would be
- 15:37Speaker 13: masculinizing or feminizing hormones, and once again whole range of
- 15:41Speaker 13: issues come from those. But the problem is once you
- 15:43Speaker 13: start medicalizing kids, they go on to do a full
- 15:46Speaker 13: transition that is completely irreversible, and that is the problem.
- 15:50Speaker 2: Now. Pauline Hanson has called for an inquiry into transgender
- 15:54Speaker 2: treatments for children. Every major party, the Labor Party, the Liberals,
- 16:00Speaker 2: even the Nationals and of course the Greens have voted
- 16:03Speaker 2: against this push for an inquiry. I'm shocked by this
- 16:07Speaker 2: Stephanie Pauline Hansen says children deserve protection, not experimental medical
- 16:13Speaker 2: interventions being pushed without long term proof of safety.
- 16:18Speaker 1: I would have.
- 16:18Speaker 2: Thought that would be the only sensible position. Why are
- 16:22Speaker 2: the Libs and the National Party resisting an inquiry? This
- 16:26Speaker 2: isn't a ban, it's just an inquiry.
- 16:31Speaker 4: It's very disappointing.
- 16:33Speaker 13: I mean, there's a reason why one nation is surging
- 16:35Speaker 13: heads in the polls and the Coalition to going backwards.
- 16:38Speaker 4: It's very frustrating.
- 16:39Speaker 13: This should be a non part of an issue where
- 16:42Speaker 13: everyone agrees that we need to have a thorough review
- 16:45Speaker 13: of these treatments, of what's happening to children, what the
- 16:48Speaker 13: process in the clinics. I mean, the Labor Party haven't
- 16:51Speaker 13: even commented on the fact that the justice who made
- 16:54Speaker 13: the decision on puberty blockers ten years ago now says
- 16:57Speaker 13: she didn't have the evidence for it. There's this total
- 16:59Speaker 13: blank silence. Obviously the Coalition are speaking out a little
- 17:03Speaker 13: bit on it, but to vote against.
- 17:05Speaker 4: This issue is just ridiculous.
- 17:07Speaker 13: There's a reason why people feel like they don't trust
- 17:10Speaker 13: the two major parties anymore, and that's why they're looking
- 17:12Speaker 13: to one nation.
- 17:13Speaker 4: So I think so long as Pauline.
- 17:15Speaker 13: Continues to pursue this common sense, she's going to grow
- 17:19Speaker 13: and I hope she does. We need this in our
- 17:21Speaker 13: political system.
- 17:23Speaker 2: I tell you the two major parties must be thanking
- 17:27Speaker 2: their stars. We have a proferential system, because if we didn't,
- 17:31Speaker 2: they may be in a bit of trouble. Now over
- 17:33Speaker 2: in the UK they do have a first past the
- 17:35Speaker 2: post system and Reform is leading the polls. But I
- 17:39Speaker 2: wanted to ask you about the BBC. They are again
- 17:42Speaker 2: under scrutiny. There are hundreds of parents accusing the public
- 17:46Speaker 2: broadcaster of damaging their children with one sided pro trans programs.
- 17:52Speaker 2: The Bayswater Support Group represents six hundred and fifty mothers
- 17:56Speaker 2: and fathers of primary school age children and teenagers who
- 18:00Speaker 2: believe our trans and the group has accused the BBC
- 18:04Speaker 2: of failing to uphold their duty of impartiality and safeguarding
- 18:09Speaker 2: highlighting the broadcasters constant drip feed of one sided stories
- 18:14Speaker 2: celebrating the trans experience without any sort of adequate balance
- 18:19Speaker 2: and objectivity stuff.
- 18:24Speaker 13: Well, I think, like all institutions, the BBC is another
- 18:27Speaker 13: one that's just been hijacked. You've got bureaucrats in there
- 18:30Speaker 13: with a multi billion dollar budget that are running these genders,
- 18:33Speaker 13: and it's not dissimilar to what's happened to the ABC
- 18:36Speaker 13: in Australia. There was a great piece by Claire Row
- 18:39Speaker 13: last week saying how can the ABC report without bias
- 18:43Speaker 13: when they're winning awards and in conjunction with an activist
- 18:46Speaker 13: group like ACN Health that constantly promotes this LGBTI propaganda.
- 18:51Speaker 4: I mean in South Australia we've had a big prison issue.
- 18:53Speaker 13: They have not reported on it at all, where we
- 18:56Speaker 13: have a male trans identifying prisoner allegedly abusing women in
- 19:00Speaker 13: female prison there he's housed. They commented briefly on the
- 19:03Speaker 13: issue in the Northern Territory after Leo Finocchiaro announced that
- 19:07Speaker 13: she was banning it. That's the only coverage on this issue.
- 19:10Speaker 13: They didn't provide coverage on the judgment where Telfer was
- 19:14Speaker 13: slammed for her bias in the court and for misleading
- 19:18Speaker 13: the court over a twelve year old boy that was
- 19:19Speaker 13: being put on puberty blockers without a cross sex hormone.
- 19:22Speaker 13: I mean, these institutions, the ABC, like the BBC have
- 19:26Speaker 13: been totally captured.
- 19:27Speaker 4: So I really support this legal action.
- 19:29Speaker 13: And I do think that we need a judicial review
- 19:31Speaker 13: of our own into the ABC because millions of dollars
- 19:35Speaker 13: a taxpayer funds are going into this activism and Australians
- 19:38Speaker 13: deserve more bang for their buck.
- 19:41Speaker 2: Stephanie Bastian, thank you so much for your time tonight.
- 19:45Speaker 2: Still to come. Left is losing it? And why was
- 19:49Speaker 2: the world's biggest sporting star at the White House? C
- 19:53Speaker 2: jpis and is up next? You're watching the Rate of
- 20:05Speaker 2: Pannah you show and it's time for lifty is losing it?
- 20:09Speaker 2: And I have some sad news for the lefties watching
- 20:12Speaker 2: Get Ready to Lose It, because it seems President Trump's
- 20:15Speaker 2: foreign approval rating is up like a rocket. Take it away, CNN, Up.
- 20:21Speaker 7: Like a rocket. We're talking about forty three percent. Now,
- 20:24Speaker 7: that's an eight point rise on the net approval rating.
- 20:27Speaker 7: We're talking about a double digit rise. The American people
- 20:30Speaker 7: like much more of what they're seeing from Donald Trump
- 20:32Speaker 7: and foreign policy in term two than they did in
- 20:35Speaker 7: term number one.
- 20:36Speaker 2: Up like a rocket, But forty three percent doesn't seem
- 20:39Speaker 2: that great, Harry, how does that compare to other recent presidents?
- 20:43Speaker 2: I wonder, all.
- 20:45Speaker 7: Right, twenty first century foreign policy approve rating at this
- 20:47Speaker 7: point in term two.
- 20:48Speaker 8: George W.
- 20:49Speaker 7: Bush was down at thirty six percent. Barack Obama was
- 20:52Speaker 7: at thirty seven percent. Look at this, Donald Trump actually
- 20:55Speaker 7: leads the packet forty three percent. Donald Trump as a
- 20:58Speaker 7: higher form policy of proper rating at this point in
- 21:01Speaker 7: a second term than any other president who served their
- 21:05Speaker 7: second tire second term in the twenty first century. This
- 21:08Speaker 7: is something I think Donald Trump really likes to look at,
- 21:11Speaker 7: because the bottom line is this, presidents like to build
- 21:13Speaker 7: their legacies off a foreign policy.
- 21:15Speaker 2: It's almost over lefties. I know, this is hard to watch.
- 21:18Speaker 2: The man you misrepresented as a unique threat to world peace,
- 21:22Speaker 2: the man who was going to trigger World War three,
- 21:24Speaker 2: Donald Trump is actually a peacemaker and one whose foreign
- 21:28Speaker 2: policy achievements have seen him create a powerful legacy.
- 21:33Speaker 7: Approval rating Israel Hamas conflict. Look at this. Joe Biden
- 21:37Speaker 7: was thirty seven points below water by the end of
- 21:40Speaker 7: his presidency, way way way way down there. Look at
- 21:43Speaker 7: Donald Trump actually in the positive area. Look at this,
- 21:46Speaker 7: a plus three net approval rating. The American people liked
- 21:49Speaker 7: what Trump was able to do between the Israelis and Hamas,
- 21:52Speaker 7: and that I think is a large part of the
- 21:54Speaker 7: reason why his foreign policy is that the apex compared
- 21:56Speaker 7: to other two term presidents this century.
- 21:59Speaker 2: Again, I apologize to the left is seeing this. I
- 22:02Speaker 2: know that hurt. Hopefully this next clip makes you feel better.
- 22:06Speaker 2: We're gonna have a look at what's happening closer to
- 22:08Speaker 2: home here in Australia. Here is Hannah Frugia talking to
- 22:12Speaker 2: a young woman about the sanctity of life.
- 22:15Speaker 5: I think that every woman and every person with a
- 22:17Speaker 5: vagina and a utero should have rights to their own body.
- 22:21Speaker 12: I agree that bodily autonomy is really important, but what
- 22:23Speaker 12: if there's two bodies.
- 22:24Speaker 4: That's what a pregnancy is.
- 22:26Speaker 5: Well, it's kind of actually like a virus that's leaching
- 22:28Speaker 5: off here.
- 22:29Speaker 12: It's not a virus because definitionally it's actually the same species.
- 22:33Speaker 12: Your body is actually made to protect the baby inside
- 22:36Speaker 12: your woom, not destroy it.
- 22:37Speaker 5: I have a drug addict and I have alcoholism, and
- 22:40Speaker 5: that baby's going to come out really horrible and not
- 22:43Speaker 5: have a good life and live. Really would you want
- 22:46Speaker 5: that child to have to lift through that?
- 22:48Speaker 2: Okay? Moving along? You know what I love about the
- 22:52Speaker 2: Left is just how compassionate and selfless they are, and
- 22:55Speaker 2: they're so rational to joyful souls. I mean, is there
- 22:59Speaker 2: a better exact sample of all that than this next woman.
- 23:02Speaker 14: Oh, you shouldn't wish death upon any person, no matter
- 23:05Speaker 14: what side they're on. That that Charlie Kirk was Nazi.
- 23:12Speaker 14: He was a Nazi. And you know what kind of
- 23:15Speaker 14: nazis the that's Nazi A dead one. Thank God, that
- 23:20Speaker 14: stain of a person is no longer in this world.
- 23:23Speaker 14: And may his hell be being confronted by every single
- 23:27Speaker 14: marginalized person that he hurt.
- 23:31Speaker 8: That is what is going wrong you.
- 23:32Speaker 14: That does not make me a bad person.
- 23:34Speaker 2: Oh darling, It does make you a bad person. It
- 23:36Speaker 2: makes you a vile hate field lunatic. Can you believe
- 23:40Speaker 2: these lying low lives are still celebrating Charlie's murder? What's
- 23:45Speaker 2: that line? When people show you who they are, believe them?
- 23:48Speaker 15: Now?
- 23:48Speaker 2: Imagine how far left you must be when even leftist
- 23:51Speaker 2: commentator and activist Van Jones is not left enough for you.
- 23:55Speaker 2: Watch these climate activists attack the sin and favorite about
- 24:00Speaker 2: his environmental credentials. But over Gaza.
- 24:05Speaker 14: Lovely, I would like to provide a toast to Van Jones,
- 24:10Speaker 14: a man who started out.
- 24:12Speaker 1: As a racial justice advocate.
- 24:13Speaker 7: And is now a stooge for corporate media.
- 24:17Speaker 1: A shell in the Israeli government.
- 24:20Speaker 2: Oh he wasn't the only plant in the crowd. Van
- 24:23Speaker 2: was in for a rough night.
- 24:40Speaker 1: In Colorado when it was ten old.
- 24:54Speaker 2: Oh there was more of them. Looks like a mob
- 24:57Speaker 2: called climate defiance really spent up to hear Van speakel
- 25:01Speaker 2: to shout him down.
- 25:03Speaker 16: I got to spend the great deal of time in the.
- 25:14Speaker 17: Whole Thank you, Joss up for feeding our community. You
- 25:23Speaker 17: talk about the journey.
- 25:34Speaker 2: That escalated quickly. Joining me now is political advisor and
- 25:39Speaker 2: commentator c J. Pearson. C J will start with the
- 25:43Speaker 2: Epstein files and with President Donald Trump giving an ABC
- 25:47Speaker 2: reporter and absolute dressing down. This is Mary Bruce, and
- 25:52Speaker 2: his issue here seems to be that they're all suddenly
- 25:55Speaker 2: obsessed with Epstein and not what asking the president thinks
- 25:59Speaker 2: are the yepp pertinent questions.
- 26:02Speaker 15: You could even ask that same exact question nicely. You're
- 26:05Speaker 15: all psyched. Somebody psychs you over at ABC. You got
- 26:08Speaker 15: to psych it. You're a terrible person and a terrible reporter.
- 26:15Speaker 15: As far as the Epstein Files is, I have nothing
- 26:18Speaker 15: to do with Jeffrey Epstein. I threw him out of
- 26:20Speaker 15: my club many years ago because I thought he was
- 26:22Speaker 15: a sick pervert. But I guess I would turn out
- 26:26Speaker 15: to be right. But you know who does have Bill Gletton,
- 26:30Speaker 15: Larry Somemmers, who ran Harvard, was with him every single night,
- 26:34Speaker 15: every single weekend. They lived together. They went to his
- 26:36Speaker 15: island many times. I never did Andrew Weissman here. All
- 26:40Speaker 15: these guys were friends of us. You don't even talk
- 26:43Speaker 15: about those people. You just keep going on the Epstein files.
- 26:46Speaker 15: And what the Epstein is is a Democrat hoax to
- 26:49Speaker 15: try and get me not to be able to talk
- 26:51Speaker 15: about the twenty one trillion dollars that I talked about today.
- 26:55Speaker 15: It's a hoax. Now, I just got a little report
- 26:58Speaker 15: and I put it in my pocket of all the
- 27:00Speaker 15: money that he's given to.
- 27:01Speaker 2: Democrats, SJ. It's not a hoax. But perhaps trying to
- 27:07Speaker 2: tie Donald Trump to Jeffrey Epstein is a hoax, Democrat hoax.
- 27:12Speaker 2: But the Epstein files are very much real.
- 27:17Speaker 1: Yeah, they definitely are.
- 27:18Speaker 18: But you know what we're looking at here, and what
- 27:19Speaker 18: I'm seeing is that there are no victims of Jeffrey
- 27:22Speaker 18: Epstein who've come out in the King's President Trump of
- 27:24Speaker 18: any wrongdoing. And I think if that's going to be
- 27:26Speaker 18: indicative of anything. I think that is actually the most
- 27:30Speaker 18: interesting thing about all of this. The Democrats didn't care
- 27:33Speaker 18: about these Epstein files until they could weaponize it against
- 27:36Speaker 18: the president, and they were called on President Biden released
- 27:39Speaker 18: these files, they were called it any Democrats release these files.
- 27:42Speaker 18: But now all of a sudden they believe it's some
- 27:43Speaker 18: type of political football, which I believe is completely dehumanizing
- 27:47Speaker 18: to the actual victims of Jeffrey Epstein's you know, terrible
- 27:50Speaker 18: vile actions.
- 27:52Speaker 1: Now they feel as.
- 27:53Speaker 18: If it's something that they should all of a sudden
- 27:55Speaker 18: be so passionate about.
- 27:57Speaker 1: Here's the deal.
- 27:58Speaker 18: I think victims of sexual abuse, especial children, deserve justice,
- 28:02Speaker 18: doesn't matter if.
- 28:04Speaker 1: They are Republican, Democrat or what administration it may be.
- 28:07Speaker 1: But to accuse this of being some type of President
- 28:09Speaker 1: Trump problem is divorce for reality.
- 28:13Speaker 2: Well, Jeffrey Epsten Donald Trump named some names there, and
- 28:16Speaker 2: Jeffrey Epstein's links to Democrats well established. He was a
- 28:22Speaker 2: committed Democrat, a prolific Democrat donor. Let's hear from James
- 28:27Speaker 2: Comer here, who spoke about Jeffries Epstein's links with Democrat politicians,
- 28:34Speaker 2: including Hakeem Jeffries, who was soliciting money from Epstein as
- 28:38Speaker 2: late as twenty thirteen.
- 28:41Speaker 19: Colleagues's coordination with Epstein. Another email shows Democrat fundraisers invited
- 28:46Speaker 19: Epstein to an event or to meet privately with Hakeem
- 28:49Speaker 19: Jeffries as part of their twenty thirteen effort to win
- 28:54Speaker 19: a majority. So Hakeem Jeffreys campaign solicited money from Jeffrey.
- 29:01Speaker 19: That's what we found in the last document match. The
- 29:04Speaker 19: files underscore why former President Trump must appear for his deposition.
- 29:08Speaker 19: We've subpoened him. To date, the Democrats have done nothing
- 29:11Speaker 19: to help us secure his appearance. I support full transparency.
- 29:16Speaker 19: The Oversight Committee will continue to work to get the
- 29:19Speaker 19: truth to the American people and to get justice for
- 29:22Speaker 19: the victims. That's our goal of this investigation.
- 29:26Speaker 2: CJ. Democrats were even working with Epstein in twenty nineteen
- 29:31Speaker 2: during a congressional hearing, and they were one of them
- 29:34Speaker 2: was exchanging text messages with Epstein to try to get
- 29:38Speaker 2: Donald Trump. These links many and yet again the media
- 29:44Speaker 2: seems largely uninterested in investigating them.
- 29:48Speaker 18: Largely interested because they see that there are any ties
- 29:50Speaker 18: to actual Republicans and many of these files that have
- 29:53Speaker 18: been out and governed. But yeah, you know, as these
- 29:55Speaker 18: files continue to be released, we see more and more
- 29:58Speaker 18: ties between them and the Democrats, where it's Larry Summers,
- 30:01Speaker 18: the former president of Harvard University who served in many
- 30:04Speaker 18: Democrat administrations, and also to the congresswoman that you mentioned,
- 30:07Speaker 18: who was actually texting to Jeffrey Epstein during a congressional hearing.
- 30:11Speaker 18: And so, you know, for all these people that you
- 30:13Speaker 18: love to talk about so called Russian collusion, let's talk
- 30:16Speaker 18: about pedophile collusion, because that's exactly what they were engaging in,
- 30:20Speaker 18: and they were working hand in him with Jeffrey Epstein
- 30:22Speaker 18: to undermine President Trump. If you read the emails that
- 30:25Speaker 18: have been released, it's quite clear that Jeffrey Epstein was
- 30:27Speaker 18: not a fan of the president, and as President Trump
- 30:30Speaker 18: has made clear, he was not a fan of Jeffrey Epstein.
- 30:32Speaker 18: And so I think that the transparency that they're calling for,
- 30:35Speaker 18: I hope that it doesn't know any political, you know, qualifications,
- 30:39Speaker 18: because it seems as if there's a lot more discussion
- 30:42Speaker 18: matter subject matter here to be had on the Democrat
- 30:45Speaker 18: side than on the Republican side here.
- 30:48Speaker 2: CJ. You are right about the animosity between Epstein and Trump.
- 30:52Speaker 2: Epstein certainly hated Donald Trump. That much is clear, and
- 30:56Speaker 2: I think it was just because Epstein was a Democrat
- 30:59Speaker 2: and a crack donor. Donald Trump banned him from mar
- 31:03Speaker 2: A Lago before he was even facing any charges, and
- 31:07Speaker 2: Michael Wolfe revealed that Epstein suspected Donald Trump was behind
- 31:12Speaker 2: him being reported to authorities, and that of course began
- 31:16Speaker 2: his legal troubles. And if you read those emails, it
- 31:20Speaker 2: is very clear that Jeffrey Epstein hated Donald Trump and
- 31:24Speaker 2: wanted to see him fail.
- 31:27Speaker 1: Yeah, it's incredibly clear that we've seen all of this,
- 31:30Speaker 1: and so I think at the end of the day,
- 31:31Speaker 1: President Trump has called for accountability in every which way
- 31:34Speaker 1: for this issue, got lookins have joined him in doing so.
- 31:38Speaker 1: There is no room, you know.
- 31:39Speaker 18: For any of this in our country. And I think
- 31:41Speaker 18: that even with Jeffrey Epstein's you know.
- 31:44Speaker 1: Passing, the victims of his terrible, heinous crimes deserve justice,
- 31:48Speaker 1: and President Trump has joined folks in calling for that.
- 31:51Speaker 1: He's directed the dog to investigate his links to many
- 31:54Speaker 1: prominent people in our country who for a long time
- 31:57Speaker 1: probably felt as if they were to escap accountability because
- 31:59Speaker 1: of the name, because of their wealth, because of their prominence.
- 32:02Speaker 1: He says that there is no again.
- 32:04Speaker 20: Excuse for that sort of thing in this country, and
- 32:07Speaker 20: God bless them for it and should continue to fight
- 32:09Speaker 20: for that, and he has shown a willingness and resolved
- 32:12Speaker 20: to continue to do so.
- 32:15Speaker 2: Now talking about large amounts of data being released, we
- 32:19Speaker 2: are learning plenty more about Thomas Crooks, the man who
- 32:22Speaker 2: tried to assassinate Donald Trump in Butler, Pennsylvania. Firstly, it
- 32:27Speaker 2: was due to Tucker Carlson's investigation, and for the first
- 32:30Speaker 2: time after that we really got a idea of Crooks's
- 32:34Speaker 2: online footprint, his radicalization, his far left allegiances, what he
- 32:39Speaker 2: thought and believed, and even his they then pronouns, and
- 32:43Speaker 2: perhaps involvement in Furi culture. And then the FBIICJ did
- 32:49Speaker 2: a big release of information as well. What more do
- 32:52Speaker 2: we know about this? Is there an investigation that's ongoing
- 32:57Speaker 2: to see if he had any sort of help or
- 33:02Speaker 2: if there was anyone else complicit in this assassination attempt,
- 33:06Speaker 2: because it just seems very odd that this information only
- 33:09Speaker 2: came to light after Tucker Carlson had his big expose.
- 33:14Speaker 18: A you know, yeah, there appears to be an ongoing
- 33:17Speaker 18: investigation where we do need more of an ongoing you
- 33:21Speaker 18: know flow of answers about this individual and in his
- 33:25Speaker 18: background and what led him to.
- 33:26Speaker 1: Do this, because I think there are a lot more
- 33:28Speaker 1: questions and answers than there are answers right now, and
- 33:31Speaker 1: so I think the American people, obviously, you know, very
- 33:34Speaker 1: clearly want answers about this as man tried to assassinate
- 33:37Speaker 1: the president of the United States, and I think that
- 33:39Speaker 1: he needs to. We want to know why did he
- 33:42Speaker 1: work with any one? Did he work with any foreign actors?
- 33:44Speaker 1: All these questions are valid and very very real, and
- 33:47Speaker 1: so you know, hopefully we'll get those answers. Hopefully Cash
- 33:50Speaker 1: Frotell is on that. But I think that the American
- 33:52Speaker 1: people's curiosity about this, or there's suspicion surrounding this is
- 33:56Speaker 1: not going to change unless there is more trans parents
- 34:00Speaker 1: you're on, This investigation is soon to come to lay.
- 34:04Speaker 15: Now.
- 34:05Speaker 2: President Trump hosted perhaps the world's biggest sporting star, Christiana
- 34:09Speaker 2: Ronaldo at the White House, and he spoke about just
- 34:14Speaker 2: how thrilled Baron, his son, Baron was by the visit
- 34:17Speaker 2: from the soccer staff.
- 34:19Speaker 15: You know, my son is a big fan of Ronaldo.
- 34:22Speaker 15: Wherever Ronaldo is here with Ronaldo and Baron got to
- 34:30Speaker 15: meet him, and I think he respects his father a
- 34:33Speaker 15: little bit more now, just the fact that I introduced you.
- 34:36Speaker 15: So I just want to thank you both for being here.
- 34:38Speaker 15: Thank you very much.
- 34:39Speaker 2: Cejay, tell me about this visit. Ronaldo has spoken of
- 34:43Speaker 2: in the past about wanting to meet Donald Trump and
- 34:46Speaker 2: he's got issues that he wants to advocate with the President.
- 34:52Speaker 1: It was incredible. It was two goats walking through the
- 34:54Speaker 1: White House at one time. You know, some people are
- 34:56Speaker 1: equating into a pettingsy at this point.
- 34:58Speaker 10: Right.
- 35:00Speaker 1: And see, uh, you know, two of the greatest that
- 35:03Speaker 1: have done what they've done, you know, one of the
- 35:05Speaker 1: greatest presents in my lifetime, the greatest sports you know,
- 35:09Speaker 1: you know, the soccer star in my lifetime as well.
- 35:12Speaker 1: As it was incredible to see no surprise that Baron
- 35:15Speaker 1: was excited to see them both. Probably definitely and gave
- 35:18Speaker 1: him some cool dat points with Baron for sure, and
- 35:21Speaker 1: I don't blame him for it.
- 35:24Speaker 2: Now, I've got to play this clip. This has caused
- 35:26Speaker 2: some outrage over the last twenty four hours or so,
- 35:30Speaker 2: and again it's another clash between President Trump and a
- 35:33Speaker 2: member of the media. And just listened to what he says. Yeah,
- 35:44Speaker 2: quite piggy. I mean it's particularly funny because Trump is
- 35:48Speaker 2: sensibly proportioned himself. What has been the reaction to those
- 35:54Speaker 2: two words.
- 35:56Speaker 1: Well, this is the Maha administration, you know. I think
- 35:58Speaker 1: he was just giving us some advice.
- 36:01Speaker 2: Oh, Chase, CJ. That is harsh. Now let's talk about
- 36:07Speaker 2: New York. We're waiting with baited breath for Zoro and
- 36:11Speaker 2: Mamdani to take over as mayor, and he is assembling
- 36:15Speaker 2: quite the team.
- 36:16Speaker 4: CJ.
- 36:17Speaker 2: This is the woman, ma'am Danny has just endorsed for
- 36:20Speaker 2: a New York State Assembly seat in Queens. Her name
- 36:24Speaker 2: is Abbat Kawas, And here she explains that nine to
- 36:28Speaker 2: eleven was due to capitalism and racism, white supremacy, and
- 36:33Speaker 2: of course is homophobia.
- 36:35Speaker 3: The system of capitalism and racism and Waite supremacy, et cetera,
- 36:41Speaker 3: have and ismophobia have all been used, you know, to
- 36:46Speaker 3: colonized lands, right two tech resources from other people. And
- 36:49Speaker 3: so this is like a long trajectory and we're just
- 36:52Speaker 3: seeing the manifestations of that continuation right worth nine to eleven.
- 36:56Speaker 3: And so a lot of times when people are asking
- 36:59Speaker 3: us to respond and about you know, attack, right when
- 37:03Speaker 3: if you look back, like historically right. You know a
- 37:06Speaker 3: lot of us come from lands that were colonized, lands
- 37:08Speaker 3: where wars are being wished.
- 37:10Speaker 2: Sojay, she went on to dig cry America not paying
- 37:14Speaker 2: reparations for genocide and colonialism. It just seems unbelievable to me.
- 37:20Speaker 2: They are these sorts of characters are running for office
- 37:24Speaker 2: and being elected to office in New York City.
- 37:28Speaker 1: You're you're right, it's completely unbelievable. But it's also unbelievable
- 37:31Speaker 1: is how many times she said, like in that entire clip,
- 37:34Speaker 1: you take a shot.
- 37:35Speaker 18: Every time she says like die from alcohol poisoning, it
- 37:38Speaker 18: actually would.
- 37:39Speaker 5: Not be well for you.
- 37:40Speaker 1: I think that Mom, Donnie is endorsing people that will
- 37:43Speaker 1: carry on his legacy, one of which we have yet
- 37:46Speaker 1: to establish.
- 37:46Speaker 18: But we know what it will actually have to come
- 37:49Speaker 18: to bear, because we've seen that in many socialist countries
- 37:53Speaker 18: all throughout the world.
- 37:54Speaker 1: They all fail, they all come, you know, to die.
- 37:58Speaker 18: And it's unfortunate that he continue used to double down
- 38:01Speaker 18: on his fellow policies.
- 38:02Speaker 1: But we knew that to be true. Many people warrant
- 38:05Speaker 1: that if we elected.
- 38:06Speaker 18: Zeron Mam Donnie, or should I say, the people of
- 38:07Speaker 18: New York liketed zeron Mam Donnie that he would try
- 38:11Speaker 18: to bring up a thousand of him. And so I
- 38:14Speaker 18: think we need to be assertive about combating that, fighting
- 38:17Speaker 18: against it, because if we don't, that's the end of
- 38:20Speaker 18: our nation.
- 38:21Speaker 1: And so I think that this is a warning goal.
- 38:24Speaker 1: But I hope more so that's a wake up call
- 38:27Speaker 1: as well for people that are sitting on the sidelines.
- 38:31Speaker 2: So, yeah, tell me about this new data from the
- 38:33Speaker 2: US Department of Agriculture revealing fraud and misuse of SNAP
- 38:38Speaker 2: been a first SNAP stands for Supplemental Nutrition Assistance program
- 38:44Speaker 2: food stamps is what most folks know them as c JAY.
- 38:48Speaker 2: The scale of this program is crazy. More than forty
- 38:52Speaker 2: million Americans are using food stamps and many of these
- 38:57Speaker 2: perhaps most of them, are able bodied, the peable of working,
- 39:01Speaker 2: and yet they require food stamps.
- 39:06Speaker 18: Yeah really, you know, what we also call food stamps
- 39:08Speaker 18: here in the States is ZBT. But I hope these
- 39:10Speaker 18: people were more concerned about getting a job that'd probably
- 39:13Speaker 18: be a bit more helpful, right. And I think that
- 39:15Speaker 18: it's unfortunate when I see folks like this on TikTok saying,
- 39:18Speaker 18: you know, I can't believe that, you know, do the
- 39:21Speaker 18: government shutdown. I won't be able to depend on you know,
- 39:24Speaker 18: so and so to fund my you know, infatuation with
- 39:27Speaker 18: jumbo crab legs and exotic dinners.
- 39:30Speaker 1: It's like, no, how about you go get a job
- 39:31Speaker 1: and pay for it yourself. And here's the deal, you know,
- 39:33Speaker 1: in the richest country in the world and in those
- 39:35Speaker 1: pre emitent countries in the world. I don't believe that
- 39:37Speaker 1: any children, you know, any child should go hungry. But
- 39:39Speaker 1: I also believe in ending a cycle of dependence upon
- 39:42Speaker 1: the government.
- 39:42Speaker 15: You know.
- 39:43Speaker 1: The Democrats were very intentional from this, uh, you know,
- 39:45Speaker 1: from the beginning about creating this dependency because they believed
- 39:49Speaker 1: that they replaced you know, the role of the father
- 39:51Speaker 1: and in any such things with the government, that people
- 39:53Speaker 1: would always be depending on the government, so they would
- 39:55Speaker 1: never vote against them. And so I think that this
- 39:58Speaker 1: is uh, you know, of course, the type of reality
- 40:01Speaker 1: that they brought to fruition. We've got to fight back
- 40:04Speaker 1: against this. The idea that there is so much scamming
- 40:06Speaker 1: and fraud and abuse occurring in the system is discussing.
- 40:10Speaker 1: These are hardworking taxpayer dollars are being used in abuse
- 40:13Speaker 1: and it needs to come to an end.
- 40:15Speaker 5: C J.
- 40:16Speaker 2: Pearson, Thanks so much for your time tonight.
- 40:19Speaker 1: Good to see it.
- 40:20Speaker 2: Still to come and Netflix drops its trailer for Meghan
- 40:23Speaker 2: Markles Christmas Special. Kinsey Scofield is up next Welcome back.
- 40:39Speaker 2: Joining me now is celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Scofield. Kinsey,
- 40:43Speaker 2: Netflix has dropped its trailer for Meghan Markles Christmas Special.
- 40:49Speaker 2: Let's have a look. I love the holiday season. It's
- 40:53Speaker 2: about finding time to connect with the people we love, Yeah,
- 40:58Speaker 2: embracing traditions like this. The special hits the streaming platform
- 41:04Speaker 2: on December three. Kinsey, I'm not sure I can even
- 41:08Speaker 2: hate watch this. It looks just painful.
- 41:13Speaker 10: It does.
- 41:13Speaker 11: And of course this trailer comes on the heels of
- 41:16Speaker 11: the Royal Variety performance at Royal albert Hall Pictures, rapping
- 41:20Speaker 11: of the Princess of Wales and Prince William cuddling with
- 41:23Speaker 11: Paddington Bear. Meghan's always there to interrupt great press for
- 41:27Speaker 11: the British Royal family. But Megan given Christmas advice even
- 41:31Speaker 11: though the majority of her own family don't even know
- 41:33Speaker 11: her telephone number is Charlie. This is not a holiday party,
- 41:38Speaker 11: that is a witness protection program. Her Christmas message might
- 41:41Speaker 11: start with peace on earth and goodwill to all, but
- 41:44Speaker 11: it just doesn't extend to anyone she's actually ever met.
- 41:49Speaker 2: And that was apparent at her wedding, which I pointed
- 41:51Speaker 2: out the time when everyone adored her and they all
- 41:54Speaker 2: thought I was being terrible. But other than her mother,
- 41:57Speaker 2: there will seem to be really a cousin there, and
- 42:01Speaker 2: her siblings, a dad wasn't there, and long term friends
- 42:06Speaker 2: as well. The red flags were there early with that one.
- 42:09Speaker 2: Now let's stick with Meghan. She sat down with Half
- 42:12Speaker 2: as Bizarre for another tell all interview Kinsey for the cover.
- 42:16Speaker 2: She went without makeup, it seems. Did she reveal anything interesting?
- 42:23Speaker 10: Of course not.
- 42:24Speaker 11: Here are some highlights, Yeah, here are some highlights, even
- 42:28Speaker 11: if there's no one else there. Meghan makes staff announce
- 42:31Speaker 11: her in a room as the Duchess of Sussex.
- 42:34Speaker 10: I kid you not, and she pauses mid interview. No way.
- 42:38Speaker 11: She pauses mid interview to take a photo of her
- 42:40Speaker 11: own face in the foam of her cappuccino. The article
- 42:45Speaker 11: claims that Meghan is an authority on parenting in her
- 42:48Speaker 11: friend circle because she uses things like apps, and Meghan
- 42:51Speaker 11: drops moments of brilliance like if you overwork the dough, it's.
- 42:55Speaker 10: Not going to rise.
- 42:56Speaker 11: I like to imagine that when Oprah asked her if
- 42:59Speaker 11: she was slens or sailenced, that that is what she
- 43:03Speaker 11: was held back from sharing with the masses.
- 43:07Speaker 2: She has to be announced. Don't just go up past
- 43:10Speaker 2: that like it's nothing. People have to announce her official
- 43:15Speaker 2: royal titles. Let's not forget she walked away from her duty.
- 43:20Speaker 2: So she's got those titles without any sort of work,
- 43:23Speaker 2: and yet she uses them to that extent. I doubt
- 43:28Speaker 2: Prince William would be using them to that extent.
- 43:32Speaker 11: So it's just her and the author of this piece
- 43:36Speaker 11: that are in this home, and author of this piece
- 43:38Speaker 11: is like, it's just the two of us.
- 43:40Speaker 10: But she's announced as the Duchess of Sussex when she
- 43:42Speaker 10: walks in. Like even the author.
- 43:44Speaker 11: Who is very generous to Megan throughout this article, is like,
- 43:49Speaker 11: that's weird.
- 43:51Speaker 2: It is weird. And Prince Harry is going to be
- 43:55Speaker 2: the keynote speaker at a political affairs conference in Canada.
- 44:00Speaker 2: Organizers of the event said Harry will bring a powerful
- 44:04Speaker 2: message of service and leadership. Kinsey, are they kidding again?
- 44:08Speaker 2: Another one who walked away from his duty to be
- 44:12Speaker 2: a full time celebrity exactly.
- 44:14Speaker 11: It's basically pay to play at a Hilton in Toronto.
- 44:17Speaker 11: Harry is speaking at a real estate event. This is
- 44:20Speaker 11: kind of embarrassing to me. Not only is Harry totally
- 44:22Speaker 11: not qualified to talk to a room full of entrepreneurs
- 44:25Speaker 11: about leadership or real estate, but they are marketing it
- 44:28Speaker 11: like he's a glorified mascot. For the right price, almost
- 44:31Speaker 11: three hundred pounds, you get access to a rejected prince
- 44:35Speaker 11: in a Helton conference room.
- 44:37Speaker 10: I mean, these are the type of events.
- 44:39Speaker 11: I think the Royal family were fearful of when they
- 44:42Speaker 11: said no half in no, you know, no half in,
- 44:45Speaker 11: half out.
- 44:47Speaker 2: Now, Kinsey, we finally have an explanation as to why
- 44:50Speaker 2: Wicked co stars Ariana Grande and Cynthia Revo keep touching
- 44:55Speaker 2: each other seemed to be obsessed with each other. Arianna
- 44:58Speaker 2: appeared on Avy Pola's Good Hang podcast and is the explanation.
- 45:03Speaker 11: You like to hold each other's like hands and be there.
- 45:08Speaker 16: It's very sweet.
- 45:09Speaker 10: Yeah, you like to do that with people.
- 45:10Speaker 15: I do.
- 45:11Speaker 7: I do.
- 45:11Speaker 1: I am very I've channel a lot of energy through
- 45:16Speaker 1: my hands.
- 45:17Speaker 10: Yeah, and so yeah, I'm always holding a hand.
- 45:19Speaker 2: I'm always like squeezing as something Kinsey. She just sounds weird.
- 45:23Speaker 2: It's not really an explanation in my mind.
- 45:26Speaker 10: No, is that Gavin Newsom's excuse too?
- 45:28Speaker 11: Is he channeling a lot of energy through his hands,
- 45:31Speaker 11: because boy does he do some hand choreography. Yes, she
- 45:34Speaker 11: admitted in the past that her and Cynthia are insufferable
- 45:37Speaker 11: and annoying while promoting these movies, so they are aware.
- 45:41Speaker 11: But I think you and I were really dying over
- 45:44Speaker 11: the finger holding. Remember last junket where she was like
- 45:48Speaker 11: holding Cynthia's finger. It's the obnoxious conversations, it's the holding space.
- 45:53Speaker 11: It totally distracts from the movie and makes us uninterested
- 45:58Speaker 11: in seeing it. I think these two were just too much.
- 46:02Speaker 2: They are and Ariane seems to be loving Hollywood, though
- 46:07Speaker 2: she appears to be making the switch from pop star
- 46:09Speaker 2: to actress, revealing her twenty twenty six Eternal Sunshine Tour
- 46:14Speaker 2: will be her last hurrah. That's a big statement to
- 46:19Speaker 2: be making this early in her career.
- 46:22Speaker 10: I know, but doesn't it give you like flashbacks to share?
- 46:25Speaker 11: Remember how Share kept announcing that it was her final
- 46:28Speaker 11: tour and it never was. She never Marianna never gives
- 46:32Speaker 11: us specific plans for her upcoming tour, but made it
- 46:34Speaker 11: clear that she thinks that this is her final run
- 46:37Speaker 11: for the foreseeable future. She explained that exploring projects beyond
- 46:40Speaker 11: music has helped her feel more in touch with herself,
- 46:43Speaker 11: and she's clearly handsy and with her creativity.
- 46:47Speaker 10: So I mean, go forth, good luck.
- 46:50Speaker 11: Hopefully you're not as physical with your next co star.
- 46:56Speaker 2: Oh they Yeah, I mean it's weird that two characters
- 47:01Speaker 2: like this have found each other, unless it's all an
- 47:03Speaker 2: elaborate act, which many people think it is, that two
- 47:08Speaker 2: curious characters have found each other in these film interviews. Wow,
- 47:14Speaker 2: there's in fact, there's too much of it. I was
- 47:16Speaker 2: going to play some clips this week and it was
- 47:18Speaker 2: too many. There was too many. I was overwhelmed. Now
- 47:22Speaker 2: Leyton Height host Phil Barr has admitted that he stop
- 47:26Speaker 2: performing stand up comedy over escalating safety concerns. Have listened
- 47:31Speaker 2: to this. I don't want to be out there in
- 47:33Speaker 2: this country, in this political atmosphere.
- 47:36Speaker 10: I can get shot by the left or the right.
- 47:39Speaker 2: Yeah.
- 47:39Speaker 10: Well, I mean it's just it's a good time to
- 47:41Speaker 10: not be out there.
- 47:44Speaker 2: It's pretty sad.
- 47:45Speaker 10: Kinsey, it is sad.
- 47:47Speaker 11: But he also said safety wasn't the only factor in
- 47:50Speaker 11: his decision to step back. He admitted he grew discouraged
- 47:53Speaker 11: watching other comedians draw bigger crowds, and he suggests on
- 47:56Speaker 11: the show that his weekly presence on EAHBO was real time,
- 48:01Speaker 11: maybe making his stand up less special. He added that
- 48:05Speaker 11: there's a generational shift in the audience as well that
- 48:08Speaker 11: might be influencing turnout. But yeah, I think he's having
- 48:11Speaker 11: a harder time looking at people like Joe Rogan, who
- 48:14Speaker 11: is hilarious, a podcaster and would draw a much bigger
- 48:19Speaker 11: crowd than Bill Maher was. I mean, I really think
- 48:21Speaker 11: it's less about generational the generational gap, and more about
- 48:27Speaker 11: just what we're into today, and it's Rogan, It's not
- 48:29Speaker 11: necessarily sarahle Bill Maher.
- 48:33Speaker 2: Now quickly before you go. Text messages have revealed new
- 48:37Speaker 2: details about the friendship between Bill Gates and convicted pedophile
- 48:41Speaker 2: Jeffrey Epstein. Epstein had written to one of gates as
- 48:44Speaker 2: apparent advisors about an opportunity to work together, but his
- 48:49Speaker 2: then wife Melinda intervened and subsequently banned Bill Gates from
- 48:54Speaker 2: contacting him. Kinsey, there was certainly a relationship there over
- 48:58Speaker 2: the years.
- 49:00Speaker 11: Yeah, Actually in interviews. Since then, Melinda has alluded to
- 49:04Speaker 11: the fact that his relationship and friendship with Jeffrey Epstein
- 49:07Speaker 11: was one of the reasons she wanted out of their marriage.
- 49:10Speaker 10: I mean, this was a huge deal to her. She
- 49:11Speaker 10: couldn't stand him.
- 49:12Speaker 11: But I loved the headline that talked about Epstein's a
- 49:15Speaker 11: lemon shaped penis.
- 49:16Speaker 10: Let's not brush past that.
- 49:18Speaker 2: We have to acknowledge that, yes, deformed penis, just like
- 49:22Speaker 2: Harvey Weinstein. So those two are Jeffrey Epstein and Harvey Weinstein.
- 49:27Speaker 2: Kinseysco Field, Thank you so much for your time. That's
- 49:30Speaker 2: it for me. I'll see you nine pm tomorrow night.
- 49:33Speaker 2: For Left He's losing it News Night is up next.