Speaker 1: From the Sky News Center. This is Paul Murray Live.
Speaker 2: I've got some big news for you in a moment's time,
Speaker 2: But first you join us on.
Speaker 1: A great night, fine night here on pul Murray Live.
Speaker 2: Well, Stephen Conroy finally be able to get one over.
Speaker 1: The carry out a champ prom and Bishop.
Speaker 2: We'll all find out together as we get very close
Speaker 2: to this federal election.
Speaker 1: The wonderful Megan Kelly.
Speaker 2: The only place you see are on a stradiing TV
Speaker 2: is this channel, this show, this night.
Speaker 3: And we generally don't like, sincerely compare people to Aidolf Hitler.
Speaker 4: Right, of course they did it to Trump.
Speaker 3: And now Larry David wants to say, ha ha ha,
Speaker 3: isn't it funny he had dinner with Hitler.
Speaker 4: Look what he did, Bill.
Speaker 3: Maher, I mean, it's so absurd, and Larry David at
Speaker 3: some level is too smart not to know that it's absurd.
Speaker 4: Like you can't see.
Speaker 3: Through the TBS, Paul, it's a serious affliction.
Speaker 2: Now I've got some big news for you, ten days
Speaker 2: away from a federal election. All of it is on
Speaker 2: the line, a fork in the road for the country.
Speaker 2: And I in all the time we've been doing shows
Speaker 2: here have been very lucky to be able to go
Speaker 2: at lots of locations around the country and when it
Speaker 2: comes to elections, to do pub tests in specific locations
Speaker 2: around the country. But it's time for us to go
Speaker 2: coast to coast, from the top to the bottom to
Speaker 2: everywhere in the country, especially where you are right now.
Speaker 2: We're going to launch a new idea. The new idea
Speaker 2: is a segment we're going to call Ask Me Anything,
Speaker 2: like the ones that have been on the Internet for
Speaker 2: a long time, but a full hour of your questions
Speaker 2: from all over the country for the man who wants
Speaker 2: to be the next Prime Minister Peter Dutton in the
Speaker 2: Man Cave on Tuesday night, So less than a week away,
Speaker 2: Tuesday Night in the Man Cave here answering your questions
Speaker 2: from all over the country. Now, this is a massive
Speaker 2: undertaking behind the scenes and I want to thank everyone
Speaker 2: who's putting this together because it's going to be mega.
Speaker 2: We want to be able to send cameras to different
Speaker 2: parts of the country. We want to be able to
Speaker 2: talk to you maybe from the home setup that you've got.
Speaker 2: We want to read the questions that you're going to
Speaker 2: send us. I haven't had time to change the email.
Speaker 2: So let's use the one of pubtests at skynews dot
Speaker 2: com dot Au. Any question, any subject, serious, silly or
Speaker 2: whatever you want to ask Peter Dutton. You can do
Speaker 2: it from your house. You can do it from your city.
Speaker 2: You don't have to leave to be in a specific location.
Speaker 2: The location is Paul Murray Live Tuesday, the twenty ninth
Speaker 2: of April. Do you have a question for the man
Speaker 2: who would be Prime Minister? Send the email with your
Speaker 2: question and where you're from so we can make sure
Speaker 2: we get as much of the country covered as possible
Speaker 2: in sixty minutes. It'll be a fantastic way of covering
Speaker 2: how people feel in the final days of this election.
Speaker 2: Next Tuesday night, Peter Dutton ask me anything live in
Speaker 2: the man Cave. Your questions right now? Do it right now.
Speaker 2: Pubtest at skynews dot com dot Are you, Who are you?
Speaker 2: Where are you from? What's the question that you want
Speaker 2: to ask? I can't wait Tuesday night. The People's Forum wonderful,
Speaker 2: but it's in one location. Pubtest wonderful, but it's in
Speaker 2: one location. This asked me anything is nationwide. Send the email.
Speaker 2: Pubtest at skynews dot com dot Au. Ten days to
Speaker 2: go until the federal election, and of course voting has
Speaker 2: already begun. In fact, there's some estimates that after the
Speaker 2: first full day of early voting and now the second
Speaker 2: full day of early voting, this will be confirmed tomorrow.
Speaker 2: But a million people have already voted. Remember all up
Speaker 2: eighteen million people get the chance to vote.
Speaker 1: So we are off and racing.
Speaker 2: According to the AEC, the Australian Electoral Commission, the places
Speaker 2: that have been the most popular thus far Fadden in Queensland,
Speaker 2: Flinders in Victoria, Canning in Western Australia, Bowman in Queensland,
Speaker 2: Fowler in New South Wales, Hawk in Victoria, Aston in Victoria,
Speaker 2: Bonner in Queensland, Lindsay in Western Sydney, and Herbert in
Speaker 2: and around Townsville. So it looks like lots of people,
Speaker 2: lots of states, and those are the locations that have
Speaker 2: been the most popular of almost a million people who
Speaker 2: have already voted. But there is some agro that is
Speaker 2: starting to appear. None of this is acceptable in any way,
Speaker 2: shape or form, and when it hits a criminal standard,
Speaker 2: well it gets even more serious. Reporting today that a
Speaker 2: pre pole location in the seat of Graindler of course
Speaker 2: currently held and expected to be retained by the Prime
Speaker 2: Minister Anthony Albernezi. There was an incident where a man
Speaker 2: who I believe was in his eighties was assaulted. I'll
Speaker 2: let Eddie Meyer from Channel nine explain when this was
Speaker 2: breaking news.
Speaker 1: Just a couple of hours ago.
Speaker 5: Around one o'clock this afternoon, volunteers here were handing out
Speaker 5: how to vote cards at the pre polling station. A
Speaker 5: man in his eighties wearing a Make America Great Again hat,
Speaker 5: walked over to an Anthony Albanezi poster and then he
Speaker 5: allegedly went to deface it. One of the volunteers approached
Speaker 5: him asked him not to do that.
Speaker 6: An altercation broke out.
Speaker 5: Now, at this point, a seventeen year old boy was
Speaker 5: crossing the seat the street. He saw this and thought
Speaker 5: the man was being aggressive towards the woman. He allegedly
Speaker 5: struck the eighty year old, who fell to the ground.
Speaker 5: He was then taken to hospital in a serious condition.
Speaker 5: As for the boy, well, he sat down here and
Speaker 5: waited for police.
Speaker 1: He was arrested. Now.
Speaker 5: Police have spent the afternoon much of the afternoon speaking
Speaker 5: to the witnesses here and also collecting evidence Australia.
Speaker 2: We're better than this. This is not acceptable. It is
Speaker 2: not acceptable. Violence is not part of the Australian discourse,
Speaker 2: no matter how passionately we feel, or in this case,
Speaker 2: what Channel nine is framing as what someone saw from
Speaker 2: the other side of the meantime in Benelon, Labour's most
Speaker 2: marginal seat, or sorry, one of its most marginal seats,
Speaker 2: somebody decided to turn up today and refer to something
Speaker 2: such as f polling. This video is available on the
Speaker 2: Daily Telegraph's website and is also at skynews dot com
Speaker 2: dot au of somebody just kicking signs over again.
Speaker 1: Not acceptable.
Speaker 2: The people who are participating in our democracy, those being
Speaker 2: the people whose names are on the ballot or the
Speaker 2: people who are handing out vote cards, are not to
Speaker 2: be the subject of this sort of garbage. It is
Speaker 2: not acceptable. I hope that that person is held to
Speaker 2: a reasonable standard and if it can be investigated and identified,
Speaker 2: it should be as it should be, of course, of
Speaker 2: the situation involving the prepole in the Prime Minister's own seat.
Speaker 2: This is above team Red, team Blue, Team Green, team Yellow,
Speaker 2: team Orange, or team I don't want to vote. This
Speaker 2: is not on it is not acceptable. And while it
Speaker 2: gives me no pleasure to tell you about this tonight,
Speaker 2: we can tell you about it tonight because hopefully the
Speaker 2: national response.
Speaker 1: Is the obvious this is not okay. Now. Part of
Speaker 1: that million people that are already voting.
Speaker 2: I echo the message, go and vote tomorrow if you
Speaker 2: genuinely undecided. Okay, wait, you've got to ten days left.
Speaker 2: And hopefully things like ask me anything next week with
Speaker 2: Peter duddon questions to pubtest that skuynews dot com, that
Speaker 2: are you?
Speaker 1: Who are you? What's your question? Where are you from?
Speaker 2: But I send this message every night because I think
Speaker 2: it is important. Do you want three more years like
Speaker 2: the last three years? Remember what they promised last time.
Speaker 2: What they promised was that a labor government would lower
Speaker 2: the cost of living. What, of course happened was a
Speaker 2: cost of living crisis, one where you could be paying
Speaker 2: double double what you were paying at supermarkets. People are
Speaker 2: hundreds or almost thousands of dollars worse off when it
Speaker 2: comes to power bills, far away from the promise of
Speaker 2: them being two hundred and seventy five dollars cheaper. This
Speaker 2: government made choices to increase taxes when people were suffering.
Speaker 2: They increased the tax on petrol to fifty cents per liter.
Speaker 2: A change in government would see that halved in its
Speaker 2: first year. A bottle of Bundie rum sixty three percent
Speaker 2: of it is tax. The high cigarette taxes has produced
Speaker 2: a black market that of course is being run by
Speaker 2: organized crime. All of those decisions ones of this government.
Speaker 2: The consequences of this government again one point six million
Speaker 2: Australian households who cannot afford their mortgage after twelve interst
Speaker 2: rate rises. Two out of three people in our country
Speaker 2: can't afford rent. Why would anyone rehire a government that
Speaker 2: has created a scenario where three million people are on
Speaker 2: the verge of homelessness.
Speaker 1: Why would you re elect.
Speaker 2: A government that spends more money advertising itself than helping
Speaker 2: the three point seven million Australian households that will run
Speaker 2: out of food, thirty thousand businesses that no longer exist,
Speaker 2: budget deficits for the next forty years, and while we
Speaker 2: pass a trillion dollars this year, if you reelect this
Speaker 2: mob and their budget numbers are right, it's one point
Speaker 2: two trillion dollars worth of debt under this government. The
Speaker 2: performance of Australian schools is some of the worst it.
Speaker 1: Has ever been.
Speaker 2: This is not a culture war.
Speaker 1: This is about the future of our country.
Speaker 2: One in three kids cannot meet basic reading, writing, literacy
Speaker 2: and mathematic standards. I refuse to live in a country
Speaker 2: where if you have pride in Australian Day and what
Speaker 2: it represents about our future, not the date, which is
Speaker 2: all about the past, that is not a culture war.
Speaker 2: That is you being proud of your country. Remember, the
Speaker 2: same people who are telling you you can't change the
Speaker 2: government are the same ones who called you a dinosaur
Speaker 2: or a dickhead if you didn't want to change the constitution.
Speaker 2: I have had enough of the gas lighting and the lies.
Speaker 2: Politely we call each way albo. I refuse to have
Speaker 2: another three years of Albonomics, where the federal government spins
Speaker 2: lies and creates a fake growing economy through the money
Speaker 2: they are spending and now borrowing to do so. The
Speaker 2: good news about all of this is that last night
Speaker 2: the debate that I was very critical of and I
Speaker 2: remain so about the way Channel nine run it well,
Speaker 2: about a million people watched it live and even people
Speaker 2: who are hard cores and anti Dutton, they said that
Speaker 2: he won the debate. Nothing is inevitable, nothing is over.
Speaker 2: Forget the polls, forget the bookies. It is you and
Speaker 2: your preferences. What you do with number two is just
Speaker 2: as important as number one. Choose a government, change a government,
Speaker 2: vote to morrow. Ten days ago in the election, Anthony
Speaker 2: Albanezi today made his way to Western Australia where he
Speaker 2: decided to have a crack at Peter Dunton in and
Speaker 2: around the nuclear issues.
Speaker 7: He has a six hundred billion dollar nuclear energy plan.
Speaker 7: He needs to tell Australians before the election, not afterwards,
Speaker 7: where the cuts will be made. Mister Dutton who refuses
Speaker 7: to visit this site, but who refuses to visit any
Speaker 7: of the sites, any of the seven sites, he hasn't
Speaker 7: been there any of them.
Speaker 2: Massive twenty one billion dollar announcement over the next few
Speaker 2: years to improve our defense was where Peter Dutton was today.
Speaker 2: Remember when we have a look at some of the data,
Speaker 2: Peter Dutton and the Coalition are considered to be the
Speaker 2: better choice when it comes to national defense and they
Speaker 2: are putting their money where their mouth is here he
Speaker 2: is talking about that defense spending today, including with Andrew Hasty,
Speaker 2: who would be the Defense Minister, in a Dutton government.
Speaker 8: Today we make a very significant announcement of over twenty
Speaker 8: billion dollars to defense over the course of the next
Speaker 8: five years, which will bring spending up to two point
Speaker 8: five percent of GDP. It will be an important expenditure
Speaker 8: because we need to keep our country safe.
Speaker 2: We keep an eye on how the media constantly spins
Speaker 2: this for the Prime Minister. How's this for tough questioning
Speaker 2: today of their preferred candidate at this election.
Speaker 9: You mentioned before that your mum had visited this service
Speaker 9: many years I go. What's sort of benefits did she
Speaker 9: get from visiting a place like this day?
Speaker 10: We're expecting to make further industrial relations.
Speaker 9: To change in your next work debate last night, the
Speaker 9: negative attacks from both sides of politics are really ramped
Speaker 9: up as early voting begins and we're getting closer to
Speaker 9: election day. Are you worried that the negativity from both
Speaker 9: sides in the election will just cancel out at the
Speaker 9: end of the day going through that voters would just
Speaker 9: turn that off?
Speaker 11: Last night you confirmed that you will the forts of
Speaker 11: tech giants to pay for news.
Speaker 4: When will you release the detail?
Speaker 1: This is not even being hit with a lettus leaf.
Speaker 1: This is being tickled with a feather.
Speaker 2: Keep an eye for the next few days when all
Speaker 2: of those reporters who've done the right thing by never
Speaker 2: rocking the boat or get a chance to have a
Speaker 2: one on one with the Prime minister. This is when
Speaker 2: they start to pay off the behavior of the media. Now,
Speaker 2: in previous elections, what I'm about to show you would
Speaker 2: have been a story that would have lasted a whole week.
Speaker 2: But we live in this strange new media environment when
Speaker 2: if something happens on Channel seven, Channel nine, it's not
Speaker 2: going to talk about it. If something happens here, then
Speaker 2: the ABC is not going to talk about it. Well,
Speaker 2: Claar O'Neil showed herself not just to be clueless, but
Speaker 2: to be nasty on breakfast television today. Think about this
Speaker 2: while people were getting their kids ready, or tucking into
Speaker 2: your bit of toast before you run out, or maybe
Speaker 2: hooking into some weak bigs corn flakes, or all of
Speaker 2: the other options.
Speaker 1: I won't list them all for you.
Speaker 2: Here this is a person who remember got sacked as
Speaker 2: the minister who had responsibility for our immigration system, but
Speaker 2: she thinks she's the future of the Labor Party.
Speaker 1: If it is, it's ugly.
Speaker 12: Working from home has become integral to how a family.
Speaker 4: You know, many families in life.
Speaker 10: Just suggesting that you haven't thrown any musk.
Speaker 12: Sorry, do you minds don't want to fight? Do you
Speaker 12: mind if I speak, Jane? If you don't mind, I'm
Speaker 12: not interrupting me. S. This work from home issue. You know,
Speaker 12: it was a terrible thing to do, and I talked
Speaker 12: to families. It's policy, and they're not saying to me.
Speaker 12: They're saying to me, this is the policy. They're saying
Speaker 12: to me, this is the only way that our family
Speaker 12: can actually get through that week our policy. So stop talking, Jane.
Speaker 12: I'm so sorry, Jane. Can we try to just be
Speaker 12: polite to each other. You've had your turn. I've been polite,
Speaker 12: and now I'd like, yes, be thirty seconds. So I
Speaker 12: think work from home is a real problem, but it
Speaker 12: just reflects policy. It just it just reflects a broader
Speaker 12: issue for the coalition that it's.
Speaker 4: Not our policy.
Speaker 12: So you can carry a j You are being so
Speaker 12: incredibly rude, Jane, Please be quite.
Speaker 4: So you're saying about something that is relevant. Jane.
Speaker 12: This is a democracy and I'm a politician trying to
Speaker 12: have my say.
Speaker 4: I listen to you politely, can you please your sleeping
Speaker 4: man and you're continuing to do sleep now? Can you
Speaker 4: can you silence their microphone?
Speaker 10: Please?
Speaker 3: You know what I'd love to I think you've got
Speaker 3: your point across.
Speaker 2: So she tells lies. Jane Hin calls her out. Her
Speaker 2: response cut a mic. These were the people who wanted
Speaker 2: to censor the internet what she wanted to do to
Speaker 2: her political opponent, they want to do to you in
Speaker 2: terms of what you can say on the internet. Make
Speaker 2: no mistake, this is a high stake selection. This really
Speaker 2: matters because people like that around the cabinet table have
Speaker 2: no interest in anyone who's willing to push back, let
Speaker 2: alone call out their bs as for a different way
Speaker 2: the media handles the alternative Prime Minister. Compare that to
Speaker 2: the questions that you just saw asked of the Prime Minister.
Speaker 8: Why is it a.
Speaker 11: Deal breaker for you when it comes to Ukraine if
Speaker 11: you are not siding with Marga? What kind of al
Speaker 11: are we if we don't come to help you get some.
Speaker 4: Of those questions answered?
Speaker 12: Would you from Keir Starmer say, would you be willing
Speaker 12: to change your mind?
Speaker 6: I don't have Respectively, would.
Speaker 2: You be willing to change your mind, mister Dotton, haven't heard.
Speaker 11: You say where the money is coming from? Where are
Speaker 11: you're getting the cash from? You're doing this in response
Speaker 11: to Donald Trump suggesting that countries like Australia should increase
Speaker 11: their GDP. Trump has done that recently, within the last
Speaker 11: twelve It's.
Speaker 3: Saint of a lot of money over the decade.
Speaker 13: How will you fund that?
Speaker 8: It's the centerpiece of your energy policy.
Speaker 4: Why are you avoiding visiting those towns? Are you worried
Speaker 4: about backlash?
Speaker 2: Honestly, I mean honestly again, no one's there to sit
Speaker 2: there and just say, look, say whatever you want, We'll
Speaker 2: never push back. And there should be the pushback. But
Speaker 2: come on, they think this guy is going to lose.
Speaker 2: They think that they can beat up harder and harder
Speaker 2: and harder. And remember, these are all the people who
Speaker 2: didn't think today there was any story whatsoever in a
Speaker 2: cabinet minister turning around and saying to their political opponents,
Speaker 2: cut they might get rid of them, silence them, shut
Speaker 2: them up. Unbelievable, unbelievable. And then what about this again
Speaker 2: from Channel nine. I'm sorry, I keep beating up, but
Speaker 2: they keep giving us the content. Look at how they
Speaker 2: decided to play almost the only highlight of the debate
Speaker 2: they had on their own channel. This was in their
Speaker 2: six PM news tonight.
Speaker 14: The opposition leader in Nine's Great Debate last night that
Speaker 14: his background as a policeman made him better suited than
Speaker 14: his rival to deal with the security challenges ahead.
Speaker 6: Hardened is a word that people use.
Speaker 4: It Do we need more of a hard man as
Speaker 4: a leader?
Speaker 7: Kindness isn't weakness.
Speaker 2: He they asked him a question about being a police officer.
Speaker 1: They have the tape, it.
Speaker 2: Was on their air, but they just pretend he randomly
Speaker 2: brought up being a police officer because that'll make him
Speaker 2: tough dealing with China, which is why we need to
Speaker 2: spend the defense money.
Speaker 1: Dear goodness.
Speaker 2: Honestly, now, as you know, I'm a data guy, well hobbyist.
Speaker 2: Dare I say, which is I love trying to have
Speaker 2: a look at the stuff that's not opinion, that's not
Speaker 2: a maybe, but sources of data that don't come from
Speaker 2: ideological think tanks, but come from organizations whose sole purpose
Speaker 2: is to be the facts, the truth in the middle right.
Speaker 2: And I've been spending a lot of time in the
Speaker 2: past couple of days going over the electoral role. Yes,
Speaker 2: my life is that exciting and trying to look at Okay,
Speaker 2: how has the eighteen million people that are going to
Speaker 2: vote this election be different than the Midians who voted
Speaker 2: the last one, let alone five years ago. A pardon me,
Speaker 2: five years ago.
Speaker 1: Ten years ago.
Speaker 2: And we know that one of the obvious schisms that
Speaker 2: you've heard about a lot is that there are now
Speaker 2: more younger voters than older voters. For the purpose of
Speaker 2: this conversation, we're going to draw the line at fifty
Speaker 2: and there are now more voters who are under the
Speaker 2: age of fifty than over the age of fifty. So
Speaker 2: while I have all of the numbers and all of
Speaker 2: the receipts to be able to show you what the
Speaker 2: evidence is behind this, marry that with what you've heard
Speaker 2: about the polls, the younger voters are tending more to
Speaker 2: the left. Older voters are holding the line when it
Speaker 2: comes to changing the government and voting to the right,
Speaker 2: being more conservative. There's also a skis in between male
Speaker 2: and female here. But to give you an idea of
Speaker 2: either who has the win behind them or who has
Speaker 2: the demographic resistance, I wanted to show you this. This
Speaker 2: is the overall number of Australian voters eighteen million of them,
Speaker 2: and it is pretty even between men and women. But
Speaker 2: when every vote counts, fifty one forty nine means there
Speaker 2: is a many thousand vote lean in terms of female
Speaker 2: voters across the country rather than male in terms of age.
Speaker 2: If we can bring this up as well, where again
Speaker 2: that line between older voters and younger voters, you will
Speaker 2: see that there are more younger voters. When you also
Speaker 2: have a look at the Labor Party and the seats
Speaker 2: that it is defending. So therefore it's ten most marginal seats.
Speaker 2: When you turn around and have a look at the
Speaker 2: ten most marginal seats the Labor Party is trying to defend.
Speaker 1: Again, let me show you.
Speaker 2: Here why the Coalition thinks that they are a chance
Speaker 2: of winning them. Because the Labor Party seats by age
Speaker 2: they split down this way. If we can get to
Speaker 2: that graphic, guys, which is in the ALP marginal seats
Speaker 2: under fifty is a lower number than over fifty. That's
Speaker 2: why the Coalition believes in the ten seats that they
Speaker 2: need to win, they are in a better shot of
Speaker 2: winning those seats. Also, when it comes to gender, the
Speaker 2: reason the Labor Party thinks they might be able to
Speaker 2: hold some of these seats. Is because there is a
Speaker 2: bigger picture when it comes to the number of female
Speaker 2: voters in terms of the Liberal Party and the seats
Speaker 2: that it needs to hold on to to make sure
Speaker 2: that it can build from where they were after the
Speaker 2: last election. When it comes to the age bracket, it
Speaker 2: is very close at fifty two forty eight, but that's
Speaker 2: good because it means older voters in the seats they
Speaker 2: need to hold on to more likely to be able
Speaker 2: to hold on to those And in terms of gender, again,
Speaker 2: the breakdown here though means they might be a little
Speaker 2: more up for grabs in places that have a teal
Speaker 2: involved in them. I know that's a lot of information,
Speaker 2: but I wanted to show you that. Yep, fifty to fifty,
Speaker 2: but there are fifty one forty nine fifty two forty eight.
Speaker 2: And in a scenario where the Liberal Party needs to
Speaker 2: defend a seat, but the demographic that is turning more
Speaker 2: towards Labor, Teals and Greens, they've being female voters is
Speaker 2: out numbering male voters.
Speaker 1: And I get it.
Speaker 2: Not all groups one way, and yes, of course there's
Speaker 2: a multiplicity of different views and all sexes don't vote.
Speaker 2: I get all of that, but as a basic understanding,
Speaker 2: I had to look at the actual number of people
Speaker 2: in this election, and basically the picture is that Labor
Speaker 2: is in a scenario where because of older voters they
Speaker 2: could lose seats, but the Liberal Parties in a position
Speaker 2: where they could lose seats because there are more female
Speaker 2: voters in the ten seats that they are defending. At least,
Speaker 2: that's the home work I had for you tonight. Trumpeter Patriots,
Speaker 2: let's talk about them and the preference business, because there's
Speaker 2: a little story here now. As I told you in
Speaker 2: great chapter and verse a couple of nights ago, basically,
Speaker 2: by putting every sitting MP last, there will be more
Speaker 2: sitting Liberal MPs in marginal seats that will not be
Speaker 2: the recipients of Trumpeter Patriots preferences, which means it will
Speaker 2: be easier for the Labor Party to take those seats
Speaker 2: than the small number of Labor Party seats where the
Speaker 2: sitting MP will be preferenced last. And I also pointed
Speaker 2: out that in a bizarre decision in the seat of Bradfield,
Speaker 2: one of the seats that again more female voters than
Speaker 2: male voters that the Trumpeter patriots. When we pointed this
Speaker 2: out on Sunday night to you had the Teal, the
Speaker 2: Teal as the place where their preferences were going well.
Speaker 2: In response to this reporting, Clyde Palmer said that their
Speaker 2: website had been hacked, that these were not actually their preferences.
Speaker 2: It's become apparent that the number of how to vote
Speaker 2: cards have been interfered with. This incident has not happened
Speaker 2: in isolation. We've been hacked, which is clearly not acceptable
Speaker 2: and had our communications interviewed with on previous occasions. Again,
Speaker 2: who're as doing that wrong? And it should be referred
Speaker 2: to the police. So they have updated many of the
Speaker 2: hat of votes in many of the seats, but in
Speaker 2: the seat of Bradfield guests who gets preferences before the
Speaker 2: Liberal it's still the Teal. So no, they've gone from
Speaker 2: number two to number six, but the Liberal is dead
Speaker 2: last at number eight. So despite the fact that they
Speaker 2: had been hacked, despite the fact that they have now
Speaker 2: changed their preferences, they're still giving preferences in the seat
Speaker 2: of Bradfield one. The Libs are desperate to hold on
Speaker 2: to one of the Teals think they could win to
Speaker 2: this teal candidate over the.
Speaker 13: Liberal how do I let my friends know that community
Speaker 13: independence aren't a party?
Speaker 6: Well, we know how to party. I think that's probably
Speaker 6: worth nice.
Speaker 13: I think that, yeah, it's a really good question. There's
Speaker 13: a lot of misard situation out there about that, and
Speaker 13: I think that I think it's really hard right because
Speaker 13: I just don't think that people understand what we're doing here.
Speaker 2: Your preferences matter, whether websites are hacked or not. If
Speaker 2: you want to vote outside the major parties when it
Speaker 2: comes to one, good luck to you.
Speaker 1: That's you're right.
Speaker 2: But if you do not choose a government with number two,
Speaker 2: you're going to get the government we currently have. Remember
Speaker 2: Tuesday night, just a couple of days from now, we're
Speaker 2: going to have Peta Dudden in the studio and on
Speaker 2: as many questions from as many people in as many
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Speaker 2: in the man Cave on the twenty.
Speaker 1: Ninth of April.
Speaker 2: In the man Cave right now, it's the carryover champ
Speaker 2: as always in political debates. The wonderful Brown and Bishop
Speaker 2: love you to see you. My friend Stephen conroyd ges
Speaker 2: you get close most of the weeks, but we'll see
Speaker 2: what happens whether he gets there again.
Speaker 1: But of course.
Speaker 2: Well, he's sitting pretty because he can see what the
Speaker 2: bookies are telling us right now about the upcoming election.
Speaker 2: He's already got labor what eighty six seats ninety five
Speaker 2: by the next two days.
Speaker 1: It's all done. It's all there, all right. Now. I
Speaker 1: want to ask you both, let's get.
Speaker 2: To campaign questions rather than necessarily sort of news of
Speaker 2: the day stuff, because I want to use your big
Speaker 2: brains and I want to use your insights about some
Speaker 2: of the issues here, including from Is there a sleeper
Speaker 2: issue in this campaign? One of those things that people
Speaker 2: will bring up, but they're not going to tell a
Speaker 2: polster something that they care about, but we're not seeing
Speaker 2: on the nightly news. Certainly, the Liberals would say to
Speaker 2: be things like crime, because particularly they've focused a lot
Speaker 2: of policies on those areas, and we've seen some people
Speaker 2: are willing to tell that to the media, but traditionally
Speaker 2: it's not something that turns up at those press conferences.
Speaker 1: Is there a sleeper issue at this election?
Speaker 10: Yes, I think so, and it's superannuation. I think there's
Speaker 10: a genuine unease about superannuation, with big funds being found
Speaker 10: to be not paying up when they're supposed to be
Speaker 10: paying up the threat that the labor government wants to
Speaker 10: use their money for their investments. Will their money be
Speaker 10: there when they retire? And this is a big question
Speaker 10: for millennials because they're going to be putting in for
Speaker 10: a long time to come and that thirty percent tax
Speaker 10: over the three million dollars, which is not index will
Speaker 10: get them. So I think there's also a feeling about
Speaker 10: the discussion is just starting to come through, that discussion
Speaker 10: about the Labor Party entertaining the idea that the super
Speaker 10: fund should be able to set a pension. You'll take
Speaker 10: and i'll take away choice, so you can't have a
Speaker 10: lump sum anymore, which a lot of people use to
Speaker 10: pay off their mortgage because they've got them longer and longer.
Speaker 10: I think superannuation and people's worry that the government seems
Speaker 10: to regard that money their money, whereas it's four gone wages.
Speaker 2: Good point, Steven, What do you think again for you
Speaker 2: as a sleep issue? Again, maybe something that you hear
Speaker 2: amongst the mates but you don't see on the front page.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 15: Look, I think problem has made a good point about
Speaker 15: the superannuation. The point she's missed is probably The thing
Speaker 15: that continues to the devil Peter Dutton is that Trump
Speaker 15: has trashed everybody's superannuation. People are regularly in the newspapers
Speaker 15: saying I'm fifty thousand dollars worse off because of Donald
Speaker 15: Trump's policies that he's been pursuing. I mean, the great
Speaker 15: irony of this campaign is for those who are Donald
Speaker 15: Trump plans, they're watching Donald Trump.
Speaker 6: Destroy their boy, Peter Dutton in this election.
Speaker 15: So I think the sleeper issue is the impact of
Speaker 15: American actually probably the first time in my memory where
Speaker 15: an American politician has so dominated the discourse underneath the
Speaker 15: actual policy issues. I mean, whether it's defense today, whether
Speaker 15: it's attacking our PBS system, whether it's threatening attacks on
Speaker 15: our cultural protections. There's just this strata of issues that
Speaker 15: Donald Trump is impacting on in this election.
Speaker 2: Interesting here where that conversation and in and around the
Speaker 2: Trump of things, we've debated many of those things. And
Speaker 2: again interesting to hear you both, and good on you
Speaker 2: both and not firing up at each.
Speaker 1: Other when you were making your points here. I like it.
Speaker 1: It's a sleeper issue.
Speaker 2: It's worth going through now everyone who is a partisan,
Speaker 2: everyone who pays attention gets really frustrated during elections because
Speaker 2: there's a lie that won't die. There'll be a lie
Speaker 2: that's been said by one side for a long time,
Speaker 2: or it's one that may be being particularly weaponized. And
Speaker 2: we saw so the medi scare nonsense a couple of
Speaker 2: years ago, the medi care.
Speaker 1: Nonsense that's happening now.
Speaker 2: But I want to ask you both as veterans who've
Speaker 2: seen it all right, and I'll start with you first, Stephen,
Speaker 2: why are the lies winning at this election? I mean,
Speaker 2: put simply, you know I'm going to I could go
Speaker 2: on a whole screen about the Prime Minister in Medicare,
Speaker 2: but it does feel like that BS is floating to
Speaker 2: the top a lot.
Speaker 1: Easier than it did in previous elections.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 15: Look, I mean health has always been a lay of strength.
Speaker 15: It hasn't always won us elections, but it's a core value.
Speaker 15: And Dunton, unfortunately for him, has some history in this portfolio.
Speaker 6: But the one that continues.
Speaker 15: To make me shake my head is the issue around
Speaker 15: the costing of the nuclear reactors and labor is getting
Speaker 15: away with using I think the Climate Council's figure of
Speaker 15: up to six hundred million dollars worth of costs, and
Speaker 15: Peter Dutton has the best of my knowledge, refused to
Speaker 15: engage in that debate.
Speaker 6: There is no costume. The only person I've seen right
Speaker 6: about it.
Speaker 15: Is still Cory in a recent Financial Review where he
Speaker 15: quoted a number. But isn't Peter Dunton putting to bed
Speaker 15: the six hundred million dollar number.
Speaker 6: I'm just flabbergasted he's allowed this.
Speaker 15: To run and hurt him as much as it has
Speaker 15: because once you say once, he won't combat that. The
Speaker 15: baby says, well, what are your cups? What are your cups?
Speaker 15: What are your cups? How are you paying for this?
Speaker 15: And that just becomes an ongoing cycle. So he's had
Speaker 15: the chance to put this to bed and just continues
Speaker 15: to avoid the subject.
Speaker 6: I just don't understand it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, he did take it on in the debate, yes,
Speaker 10: and effectively. And this smart ten.
Speaker 6: Days to go? Wrong with ten days to go? Why
Speaker 6: did it take this long?
Speaker 10: Well, there has been abutted before, but it just is
Speaker 10: repeated by the media that back the Labor government. That's
Speaker 10: the unfortunate part. But there were so many lives Steve,
Speaker 10: and it is it is just it strikes me that
Speaker 10: the election is a fakeerly. I mean right down to
Speaker 10: even Clive Palmer with his hacking and being a Conservative
Speaker 10: and then preferencings against Conservatives. The Prime Minister coming out
Speaker 10: today and saying, oh, I don't know who's number two
Speaker 10: on my ticket. I didn't know I was prefacing a
Speaker 10: Green who's from the anti Semitic party. What rubbish. The
Speaker 10: first thing you do when you're a candidate is look
Speaker 10: where you are on the ballad paper. You know particularly
Speaker 10: well where it is. And this coming out and professing
Speaker 10: to be the Great Catholic when he wouldn't even swear
Speaker 10: on the Bible to get sworn in his Prime Minister,
Speaker 10: it's there are just so many things. But back to
Speaker 10: that question of this. I call them the smarty pants
Speaker 10: Energy Council because they're just a lobby group and that
Speaker 10: information has been out there, but it has been repeated,
Speaker 10: the six hundred million dollars again and again in the media,
Speaker 10: no matter how anybody refutes it. So there is so
Speaker 10: much much about it where lives have just been allowed
Speaker 10: to come through and dominate the election.
Speaker 2: But also, isn't it a thing where and both of you, okay,
Speaker 2: when you're being verbal by your political opponent. You know
Speaker 2: how to fight back, right, but organizationally, there doesn't seem
Speaker 2: to be the fight back right. And the joy of
Speaker 2: this and much of its technologies and the ability to
Speaker 2: get the message out is that it doesn't cost a
Speaker 2: dollar for you to be able to make something and
Speaker 2: to put it out. Yes, it cost you a dollar
Speaker 2: to take it outside of your own sphere. But again,
Speaker 2: is this a fault of the liberals where you know
Speaker 2: they've let the Prime Minister go on for weeks and
Speaker 2: weeks and weeks and weeks about Medicare and it's good
Speaker 2: A median people saw in that debate the pushback A
Speaker 2: median people the week before had seen the failure to
Speaker 2: explain on power crisis. That's not insignificant. Maybe it's just
Speaker 2: my algorithm, but I just don't see it, do you.
Speaker 10: Well, I would like to see a cut through message
Speaker 10: says we'll keep on the lights, well, reduce fuel costs,
Speaker 10: and there'll be no capital gains tax on the family home,
Speaker 10: because all those things are what really mattered to people.
Speaker 10: And if this government gets back then in its own
Speaker 10: right or with the Greens, the future of people's assets
Speaker 10: are seriously at risk.
Speaker 2: Well, but also I mean, you know, you must be
Speaker 2: surprised Stephen, that you know when one of the sort
Speaker 2: of multifaceted ways that this election is being run and
Speaker 2: for all of the sort of Trump talk. The one
Speaker 2: who's flooding the zone by debating the budget ten years
Speaker 2: ago and this thing fourteen years ago and this thing
Speaker 2: twenty five years from now is your bloke in all
Speaker 2: of this. Right, But that said, see the knowing smile.
Speaker 2: The transcript will never be that he agreed right now.
Speaker 2: He knows how to play the game right. But again,
Speaker 2: your capacity, the capacity to fight back. It is surprising
Speaker 2: to me how the pushback is not where I think
Speaker 2: it should be.
Speaker 6: Yeah, look, I agree with you, Paul.
Speaker 15: It's that pushback that is all lack of pushback that
Speaker 15: has really caused me to shake my head. And let
Speaker 15: me give you an example that I lived through it.
Speaker 15: If you remember I said the NBM was going to
Speaker 15: cost forty three billion dollars to build. Malcolm Turnbull, after
Speaker 15: he became the Shadow Communications Minister, leaked a story to
Speaker 15: the Daily Telegraph. The entire front page of the Daily
Speaker 15: Telegraph was labors planned to cost ninety three billion dollars
Speaker 15: and now I spent week after week arguing about it,
Speaker 15: picking through the various assumptions, and one of terbal staffs,
Speaker 15: at one of the times you bump into each other,
Speaker 15: just said, we love the fact we're spending so much
Speaker 15: time fighting this number. It took us half an hour
Speaker 15: to literally add up these five numbers based on these
Speaker 15: five assumptions.
Speaker 6: And just added them all up collective.
Speaker 15: I came up with billion dollars, and yet you're spending
Speaker 15: all your time arguing about it. So even when you
Speaker 15: push back, a number can be completely created in the
Speaker 15: public's mind that has no basis in truth and fact
Speaker 15: at all.
Speaker 6: So I lived through one of those circumstances.
Speaker 15: All you can do is keep arguing, keep making the points,
Speaker 15: but sometimes you're not always able to her. But to
Speaker 15: the point you're making, I don't see Dutton. I don't
Speaker 15: see Shad O'Brien. I mean the team around Dutton is soft,
Speaker 15: it's underprepared, it's not up to the being a government.
Speaker 15: There's some good players, but it's not a premiership hstate.
Speaker 10: And when you're talking about ministers underprepared, even you can't
Speaker 10: support Bowen. I mean he is an absolute disaster, abosolute disaster,
Speaker 10: and he was done like a dinner in that debate
Speaker 10: when he that's.
Speaker 15: Your perspective, I don't agree with any of that, though,
Speaker 15: is very very well prepared.
Speaker 6: You might not agree with him.
Speaker 15: I not like the direction he's going, but you can't
Speaker 15: say he is not prepared for the argument.
Speaker 10: He makes it up. It just makes it up. Well, yeah,
Speaker 10: and as I said, this is a fake election. Everything's
Speaker 10: made up.
Speaker 2: Well, okay, so let's get to the early vote. Channel
Speaker 2: Line says that it's a million. We have to wait, obviously,
Speaker 2: twenty four hours to see what the previous twenty four
Speaker 2: hours were. The numbers out of day one was over
Speaker 2: five hundred thousand. The expectation something similar today. And this
Speaker 2: is something that we all know people vote early, but
Speaker 2: I sort of, you know, you could smell in the
Speaker 2: wind there were people who are going to make the
Speaker 2: most of these three days in between public holidays, if
Speaker 2: they had time, they're going to go off and vote.
Speaker 2: This also the underlines the point that I've been talking
Speaker 2: about in terms of political tactics, right, and again, I
Speaker 2: haven't played the game. I've only watched it all right,
Speaker 2: and I know that that automatically means some will disqualify.
Speaker 1: But I watched it.
Speaker 2: Okay, right, count those grains of sand, all right, But
Speaker 2: it does seem to me that this is why Albanize
Speaker 2: in the people around him, who basically have been running
Speaker 2: an election campen since January versus the let's wait till
Speaker 2: it's officially called, have been slightly in a better position
Speaker 2: to this moment.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: Obviously, votes have started to come in, and of course
Speaker 2: another long weekend, and then of course we are into
Speaker 2: that final week.
Speaker 1: Reminder, Peter duddn'.
Speaker 2: Here in the man Cave, ask him anything from anywhere
Speaker 2: in the country. Send the email pub tested sky one
Speaker 2: News dot com dot I only got a couple of
Speaker 2: days to put this together. That's why I'm plug plug
Speaker 2: plug tonight. But what does the early vote mean to you, Bromman?
Speaker 10: Well, Traditionally, an early vote, when people are queuing up
Speaker 10: to vote, means they've made up their mind and they
Speaker 10: want to change. That's normally what it means. But you've
Speaker 10: got a factor in this time, this long holiday period,
Speaker 10: and people are all right, Easter's past, but they're now
Speaker 10: going into the ANZAC day long weekend and they say,
Speaker 10: or we'll go and vote now. So there's an unknown
Speaker 10: quantity in there about what it's actually saying. So I
Speaker 10: just think that there needs to be a whole rethink
Speaker 10: about this early voting period. When I used to sit
Speaker 10: on the committee that used to examine the past election
Speaker 10: and look at it, there was a definite mindset by
Speaker 10: the AEC to move away from the concept of polling
Speaker 10: day to a polling period. Yes, and the longer it was,
Speaker 10: the better they liked it. Whether it made it easier
Speaker 10: for them, I don't know, but this was certainly something
Speaker 10: that was being pushed by the AEC itself.
Speaker 2: And to me, look, it makes sense in countries like
Speaker 2: Indonesia where it's hundreds of millions of people in multiple islands.
Speaker 2: It makes sense in India where it's a billion people
Speaker 2: and there's an awful lot of area to cover. It
Speaker 2: doesn't quite make sense here in Australia. But I advocate,
Speaker 2: if you've got a view, go and vote tomorrow and
Speaker 2: in my view, change the government.
Speaker 1: Stephen, what does the early vote say to you?
Speaker 15: Of the same vintage of Roman almost and if people
Speaker 15: are queed up at eight o'clock in the morning on
Speaker 15: the Saturday, it usually means a turning up early because
Speaker 15: they want to vote. The chance so I absolutely agree
Speaker 15: from experience over twenty thirty years been Roman and myself
Speaker 15: that's what it's meant. However, the change in the.
Speaker 6: Criteria which allows people to vote.
Speaker 15: Has allowed people freedom, and I think people are voting
Speaker 15: with their feet, and it'd be a stupid politician says no,
Speaker 15: we're only going to let your vote in exceptional circumstances
Speaker 15: and on the Saturday. I think people have grown comfortable
Speaker 15: with it. The people who are uncomfortable with it politicians
Speaker 15: and frankly the media, because all of the focus can't
Speaker 15: be in those last three weeks where you can pull
Speaker 15: some rabbit out of the hat and make some story
Speaker 15: up that runs for four days. If you wait that
Speaker 15: long to release your policies or your dirty tricks, then
Speaker 15: they won't have an impact. So you've got to be
Speaker 15: more organized and more focused for the months before. How
Speaker 15: those credity came out from the Christmas break absolutely on fire.
Speaker 15: He released policies around health, policies that you know with
Speaker 15: strong labor values, and so he came out from January,
Speaker 15: as you said, whereas Peter Dutton, whether it was a
Speaker 15: strategic brilliance or as it appears on the current polling
Speaker 15: to show a dud strategy has left too much to
Speaker 15: be announced. I mean, I think they're on their jump
Speaker 15: tax deduction up. I can't even keep track of them
Speaker 15: and ill it every day. Sorry, I've got to shut up.
Speaker 2: No, no, I appreciate it. Thank you because Meg and
Speaker 2: Kelly standing by and she will wait for no one
Speaker 2: quite correctly.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Guys, appreciate it plenty more. Next
Speaker 1: week in the final week of the campaign. Megan Kelly.
Speaker 2: Next, it's our favorite time of the week because we
Speaker 2: talked about favorite person in the world, Megan Kelly.
Speaker 4: Goody Mite, I'm so good? How are you?
Speaker 1: Very good?
Speaker 2: Couldn't be better? All right now, I want to get
Speaker 2: to some serious stuff in the second, but can we
Speaker 2: just take a moment to celebrate the awesomeness of you now.
Speaker 2: I love when you do like a little sketch on
Speaker 2: your program, wildly popular in America, very popular here in Australia,
Speaker 2: podcast YouTube, and you did your own little version of
Speaker 2: a Megan Markel Netflix show.
Speaker 4: It was so fun to say, you know what.
Speaker 3: We basically leaned into how inane that show is, with
Speaker 3: captions like how to put pretzels in a bag, how
Speaker 3: to make microwave popcorn. Everyone already knows how to do
Speaker 3: all those things. Thanks a lot, Duchess. And I've never
Speaker 3: been so happy as channeling my inner Meghan Markle. The
Speaker 3: whole skit was hilarious because I did it with Maureen Callahan,
Speaker 3: who's a columnist for the Daily Mail, and she comes
Speaker 3: on our show.
Speaker 4: And she was like playing the friend.
Speaker 3: Megan Markle has one of these fake friends come on
Speaker 3: to every episode, and the common dynamic underlying each scene
Speaker 3: is definitely that the friends are terrified of her and
Speaker 3: definitely don't know her at all, and she has got
Speaker 3: this underlying latent hostility toward them, like if they eat
Speaker 3: her food before it's time, or screw up a line,
Speaker 3: or call her Megan Markle instead of Sussex.
Speaker 4: And so just both of.
Speaker 3: Us burning on those dynamics, my latent hostility and her
Speaker 3: fear of me, I think made it work and we're
Speaker 3: still laughing now.
Speaker 1: In Australia we use the term taking the mickey. That's
Speaker 1: the polite version.
Speaker 2: There is a dirty bar conversation version, but let's keep
Speaker 2: doing that because we didn't get a chance to talk
Speaker 2: last week. Can you please please just give me a
Speaker 2: little taste of your thoughts of those idiot celebrities who
Speaker 2: flew up on Jeff Bezos's.
Speaker 1: Man sized rocket to space.
Speaker 4: I love everything about it.
Speaker 3: I love the fact that they all decided to be
Speaker 3: part of Jeff Bezos's phallic fantasy to get in his
Speaker 3: penis shape rocket. Their little spaceship is shaped exactly like
Speaker 3: a breast with a big nipple at the top, and
Speaker 3: blast out into quote space, which really is just the
Speaker 3: same distance into the sky that we all go. I mean, honestly,
Speaker 3: they did not go up much further than everybody goes
Speaker 3: when they fly on Delta, And it would have been
Speaker 3: fine if they had done it. We would have mocked
Speaker 3: their obsession with their little outfits and Lauren Sanchez with
Speaker 3: the breasts huge and pumped out even in space.
Speaker 4: We would have mocked it a little.
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna lie, but they wouldn't have taken serious
Speaker 3: blowback like they did from both sides if they had
Speaker 3: just done this, if they had gotten off of the
Speaker 3: thing and come back down and said that was amazing,
Speaker 3: very cool.
Speaker 4: What they're doing is cool. Hats off to the.
Speaker 3: Astronauts who like really do this and put their lives
Speaker 3: on the line.
Speaker 4: Newfound respect and now humbled, I.
Speaker 3: Will retreat into my little world of being a singer
Speaker 3: or a news anchor. No, no, what we got was
Speaker 3: lectures in how brave they are, how proud I am
Speaker 3: of me, which is what Gail King said, and how
Speaker 3: proud we all needed to be of them. How nothing
Speaker 3: that happened on board that spacecraft, which is what they
Speaker 3: wanted us to call it over and over like it
Speaker 3: was an Apollo mission craft, was frivolous. Nothing around this
Speaker 3: space flight, this space journey, that's how they wanted to
Speaker 3: be referred to, not a flight, was frivolous.
Speaker 6: Me.
Speaker 4: While they invited the Kardashians, okay.
Speaker 3: They literally they could invite anybody in the world to
Speaker 3: watch them, and they invited Oprah and the Kardashians.
Speaker 4: But then they don't understand why we didn't take it seriously.
Speaker 3: Then you have them kissing the ground when they got
Speaker 3: off of it, honestly, like they had just been saved
Speaker 3: from the Titanic and got back on landa hoy ladies.
Speaker 4: No, they were kissing the ground. They were up there
Speaker 4: for three minutes.
Speaker 3: Speaking of Jeff Bezos's sexual fantasy, three minutes, I tell you,
Speaker 3: Paul and got.
Speaker 4: Down, like you know, they thought they'd never see us again.
Speaker 4: Then you have those.
Speaker 3: Two morons who are doing the commentary at Mission control,
Speaker 3: one of whom is former Fox slash CNN, one of
Speaker 3: whom is ESPN, sitting there talking about this again like
Speaker 3: it's Apollo thirteen, like they're in real danger.
Speaker 4: They could get stuck up there.
Speaker 3: And as they as they land, they say, oh, all
Speaker 3: their training comes down to this.
Speaker 4: They're training. What are you saying?
Speaker 3: Lauren Sanchez can't string two sentences together. She's only known
Speaker 3: for showing her breasts to people. Gail King can't. We
Speaker 3: don't know how strong smart she is. All we know
Speaker 3: is that she friends with Oprah. That's how she's gotten
Speaker 3: every gig she's ever gotten. And then you got Katie Perry,
Speaker 3: who spent her big moment spending more time looking inside
Speaker 3: the camera than outside the craft, because she was too
Speaker 3: obsessed with showing us the little thing she'd brought to
Speaker 3: space and making sure she was seen on camera with
Speaker 3: her do I little look. And so these two morons
Speaker 3: playing along, who clearly had been hired by Blue Origin
Speaker 3: to make it sound as big as they could, are
Speaker 3: actually talking about their intense training and.
Speaker 2: Speaking of taking the proverbial, can we talk about Larry David,
Speaker 2: now a genius who made one of the best TV
Speaker 2: shows of all time, in fact, may two of the
Speaker 2: best tav shows of all time in Seinfeld and Kirby
Speaker 2: Your Enthusiasm. But he's gone a little too far writing
Speaker 2: a satirical piece for The New York Times which is
Speaker 2: all about bashing up Bill Maher, the American Canadian and
Speaker 2: commentator for having dinner with Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: You know, there's a rule usually applies in journalism, and
Speaker 3: it definitely applies amongst most Jewish people I know and
Speaker 3: those of us who consider ourselves their friends. You don't
Speaker 3: mess with Hitler. It's kind of a thing. Even if
Speaker 3: something is kind of Nazish or Holocausty, you know, like
Speaker 3: the what they're doing to the Wigers over there in China.
Speaker 3: It can make a pretty good case. It's a little Holocaust.
Speaker 3: You generally don't use that. You just the Holocaust was
Speaker 3: the Holocaust, and we generally don't touch it, and we
Speaker 3: generally don't like, sincerely, compare people to Aidolf Hitler.
Speaker 4: Right, of course they did it to Trump.
Speaker 3: And now Larry David wants to say, ha ha ha,
Speaker 3: isn't it funny? He had he had dinner with Hitler.
Speaker 3: Look what he did, Bill Maher, I mean, it's so absurd,
Speaker 3: and Larry David at some level is too smart not
Speaker 3: to know that it's absurd.
Speaker 4: But he can't see through the TDS.
Speaker 3: Paul. It's a serious affliction. It's like the clap, you know.
Speaker 3: It gets all over your body and it affects your
Speaker 3: vision and your brain and your skin, and very hard
Speaker 3: to come out from under it without several doses of penicillin.
Speaker 3: And Larry David cannot get out from under his TDS.
Speaker 2: Look, Megan, I was going to talk about the deconstruction
Speaker 2: of the administrative stide.
Speaker 1: I was going to talk about the dape stidle.
Speaker 2: I was going to talk about the Supreme Code, pushing
Speaker 2: back on Trump. I was even going to talk about
Speaker 2: Trump tonight, talking about reducing the tariffs on China.
Speaker 1: But guess what, let's just keep this a fun one.
Speaker 4: We'll see you next week, all right, see your Paul,
Speaker 4: she's the best.
Speaker 2: All right, Ask me anything, Peter Dunnon Tuesday night here.
Speaker 2: Send me to email pup tested skynews dot com, dot
Speaker 2: you hey, and include your telephone numbers. So we can
Speaker 2: get in contact with you. We might send a camera,
Speaker 2: we might read it out, we might chat to you.
Speaker 2: Buy a Zoom that's on Tuesday.