Speaker 1: Lo.
Speaker 2: This is Outside.
Speaker 3: Good morning, good morning, good morning, good morning, and welcome
Speaker 3: to Outsiders Live at Seapack, the Conservative Political Action Conference
Speaker 3: here in wonderful Brisbane, the conference that is to woke
Speaker 3: identity politics, anti Semitism, on steroids and climate alarmism.
Speaker 2: What a buzzing pager is to an unwar parent teacher even.
Speaker 4: We have a huge show for you this morning with
Speaker 4: some sensational guests right here with us live at Seapack.
Speaker 4: In a tick, we'll be chatting to form a British
Speaker 4: prime in the Liz Truss about the ten years we
Speaker 4: have left to save Western civilization. And we'll be chatting
Speaker 4: to comedian Leo Curse about the curse of wokeness. But
Speaker 4: first let's grab the latest outside of news.
Speaker 2: We meet in a kind of twelve months ago.
Speaker 4: When the three of us were together, it was one
Speaker 4: of the worst mornings. It was just after it was
Speaker 4: October eighth, and there was October seventh in Israel, and
Speaker 4: the three of us were together hours after the most
Speaker 4: horrific and barbaric footage you can see. We are now
Speaker 4: at the one year anniversary of October seventh. It was
Speaker 4: the most terrific event since the Holocaust.
Speaker 2: It has trashed so.
Speaker 4: Many of the belief systems we all had about the
Speaker 4: civilization the world we live in. James has just been
Speaker 4: to Israel. What do you think on the anniversary of
Speaker 4: October seventh.
Speaker 5: As you said, the biggest massacre of Jews since the Holocaust.
Speaker 5: And we've really seen in the last twelve months just
Speaker 5: how broken and confuse the left is in this country
Speaker 5: and elsewhere in the West because they saw what happened
Speaker 5: and they've decided that Israel is the party that needs
Speaker 5: to be condemned. They think that October seven is a
Speaker 5: fine date for them to be marching, some of them
Speaker 5: waving Hesbela flags, the flags of a terrorist group. And
Speaker 5: this anti Israel sentiment, some might call it anti Semitism
Speaker 5: amongst the left, It's not a fringe thing. It's very
Speaker 5: prevalent in academia, in the arts. It's got institutional power.
Speaker 5: And I think a lot of members of the Jewish
Speaker 5: community have had their eyes open to who their friends
Speaker 5: are absent and who they really need to be fearing.
Speaker 5: Because the ugliness over the past twelve months, I think
Speaker 5: is it surprised even me and I can be quite sinical.
Speaker 4: Well, the ugliness may get even uglier tomorrow, Let's hope not. James,
Speaker 4: you've just returned from Israel. Just quickly your thoughts from
Speaker 4: your trip.
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, look, I was just over in Israel and
Speaker 6: I got the opportunity to see a lot of what
Speaker 6: Hamas wrought and reaked on the day over there with
Speaker 6: Ajac and we went down to southern Israel and I
Speaker 6: saw some of those terrific things I've ever seen in
Speaker 6: my life. I saw kibbutz's that were blown absolutely to hell.
Speaker 6: You know, rooms raked with Ak forty seven fire grenade shrapnel,
Speaker 6: burned down and you can just imagine the horrors that
Speaker 6: went on for hours and hours that day. But just
Speaker 6: to you know, bring it back locally Rowdan Rita, the
Speaker 6: thing that I think really shocked me when we were
Speaker 6: here were the way in which before Israel had even
Speaker 6: gone and you know, finished counting, they're dead out on
Speaker 6: the streets. We had people down at the Opera House
Speaker 6: in Sydney screaming all sorts of horrendous things about the
Speaker 6: Jews and what they'd.
Speaker 2: Like to do to them.
Speaker 6: And you know, the police allowed this to happen essentially,
Speaker 6: And you know, now we are looking potentially, it's seeing
Speaker 6: this sort of thing happen again on Monday. And I
Speaker 6: think that one of the big things here that's really
Speaker 6: become on Moord is the Labor Party from its moral center,
Speaker 6: where once upon a time support for Israel was baked
Speaker 6: into the Labor Party and now it has been overtaken
Speaker 6: by these hard left greeny types who see Israel as
Speaker 6: the enemy.
Speaker 7: Almost well, what has been obvious all along on the
Speaker 7: three of us have spoken about it very often, is
Speaker 7: the total lack of leadership of any kind of moral
Speaker 7: clarity from the government of this country, From the Australian.
Speaker 4: Government, the Albanese government. Pennywong stand absolutely condemned, the worst
Speaker 4: foreign ministry we've had in this country, the worst Prime
Speaker 4: minister we've had in this country, and the complete lack
Speaker 4: of moral leadership. Now, it's been fascinating over the last
Speaker 4: weekend the various media outlets who've finally woken up to
Speaker 4: what we were saying for the last twelve months. It's
Speaker 4: been fascinating to see them suddenly go, oh, hang on,
Speaker 4: where's the moral leadership in this country? There ain't any
Speaker 4: and that is alban Easy and Wog and the rest
Speaker 4: of them and they should hang their heads in shame
Speaker 4: for what they have done. We've had all the police
Speaker 4: forces come out Rita and saying tomorrow where their so
Speaker 4: called planned demonstrations or what. In my opinion, they should
Speaker 4: just be banned out right. But anyway, that's a different story.
Speaker 4: They're saying, oh, please don't go into Sydney or Melbourne,
Speaker 4: stay away from the talents from the CBDs. The idea
Speaker 4: makes me seriously want a vomit that people would go
Speaker 4: out and demonstrate on the anniversary of the atrocities that
Speaker 4: occurred beheadings, babies, foot and ovens, you name it, the
Speaker 4: most vile stuff and people are going out to celebrate
Speaker 4: and talk about that. It is sick beyond believe. But
Speaker 4: that is my personal opinion, this being an opinion job.
Speaker 2: Rita.
Speaker 4: We've seen attacks on Jews, We've seen in universities. There's
Speaker 4: been a lot of talk about how the universities have
Speaker 4: responded to what's been going on. We've had these Hesbola marches.
Speaker 4: There's a lot of talk now what should or shouldn't
Speaker 4: be banned?
Speaker 2: What is free speech, what isn't et cetera.
Speaker 5: Your thoughts, Well, the data that's come out is staggering
Speaker 5: three hundred and twenty four percent increase in anti Semitic attacks.
Speaker 5: And that's the ones that are documented, and there'll be
Speaker 5: plenty of other ones where people don't make any sort
Speaker 5: of formal complaints. And it's prevalent, you said, in university campuses.
Speaker 1: If I was.
Speaker 5: A member of the Jewish community, I would not feel
Speaker 5: safe sending my child to a university campus where they've
Speaker 5: got these feral presence, this hostile presence, they've got encampments.
Speaker 5: You know, most of the academic staff agree with the
Speaker 5: student population with this craziness. So, like I said, I
Speaker 5: think this has come as a shock for many in
Speaker 5: the Jewish community. But so much of this anti Israel
Speaker 5: sentiment is really anti West sentiment.
Speaker 8: Don't get confused.
Speaker 5: These are the same people you see in protests over
Speaker 5: and over again. They hate Western civilization, they hate Australia, America, UK.
Speaker 5: They see it as illegitimate, they see it as we're
Speaker 5: on stolen land, we need to be decolonized. It's the
Speaker 5: same arguments, and that's why if you go and hear
Speaker 5: some of the speeches of these anti Israel pro Palestinian protests,
Speaker 5: there's a lot of crossover. They make a lot of
Speaker 5: connections between Australia and Israel.
Speaker 6: Joel, you know, I think really start to hit on
Speaker 6: something that's really important there here, because there's this kind
Speaker 6: of mass confluence, all these different rivers of really negative
Speaker 6: things in society, you know, anti Westernism, anti semi all
Speaker 6: these different sort of things, you know, come together into
Speaker 6: what we've seen over the last year and it's been
Speaker 6: really shocking. But one of the things that also really
Speaker 6: shocks me is again, you know, Labor has been vacant
Speaker 6: on this. Every time Alban Easy or Penny Wong talks
Speaker 6: about this, they call for de escalation, which is basically
Speaker 6: code for doing nothing. Do nothing and let Hamas and
Speaker 6: has Balah re arms so that they can go and
Speaker 6: attack Israel in the West.
Speaker 2: Again.
Speaker 6: You know, they can't mention anti Semitism without also say
Speaker 6: and also is lavaphobia, you know they also always say that.
Speaker 6: But the other thing too is, you know, what are
Speaker 6: we doing. We have the several seats in North Melbourne,
Speaker 6: Western Sydney where you've got populations that Labor very much
Speaker 6: wants to win, that are have an awful lot of
Speaker 6: people who are pretty anti Israel in them. What are
Speaker 6: we doing about our policy in terms of making new
Speaker 6: Australians who come to this country buy into the Australian cause.
Speaker 6: And I think when you see everything is about Australia
Speaker 6: is illegitimate.
Speaker 2: This place is, you know, stolen land and all of that.
Speaker 6: No wonder you have so many people who come and
Speaker 6: then say, hey, you know, this place is great. I'm
Speaker 6: going to keep importing you know the doctrines from where
Speaker 6: I came from.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that is exactly.
Speaker 4: And the idea that we should be importing more and
Speaker 4: more people into the country without properly vetting them. We've
Speaker 4: seen that as part of the Albanezy approach, which has
Speaker 4: been equally shameful is everything else. But one of the
Speaker 4: things which struck me rita was that in Germany, for example,
Speaker 4: now they're putting up a Star of David. If you're
Speaker 4: coming into the country, you have to kind of show
Speaker 4: that you're quite happy with the idea that there's the
Speaker 4: Star of David. So we've talked about this before on
Speaker 4: the show.
Speaker 2: What sort of.
Speaker 4: There's a need of immigrants are coming into this country.
Speaker 4: I think this is now overwhelmingly obvious. We get into
Speaker 4: the whole issue of multiculturalism and so on. But surely
Speaker 4: we should only be bringing people into the country who
Speaker 4: are absolutely determined to assimilate and integrate into the values
Speaker 4: of the West that you were talking about. Your parents
Speaker 4: did that. Rita proudly came as Iranians and said we
Speaker 4: want to be part of the Australian dream and that's
Speaker 4: what they signed up for.
Speaker 2: And yet we are not doing that.
Speaker 4: With the current waves, massive million people come into this country,
Speaker 4: greater numbers than we've ever seen before in this country.
Speaker 2: It's got to have an impact.
Speaker 4: It's had an impact in Britain, it's had an impact
Speaker 4: in Europe, it's have an impact in the United States.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure that impact has always been entirely for
Speaker 4: the best.
Speaker 5: Well labor seeders for the best, because not only is
Speaker 5: there an economic boost because you have that economic activity.
Speaker 5: Of course, the per capita figures are going back to
Speaker 5: it is a sugarheat.
Speaker 2: Draman's the welfare.
Speaker 5: But you talk about a million people, that's a potential
Speaker 5: million voters. They know that population is if you look
Speaker 5: at the history, the voting record is likely to lean
Speaker 5: their ways.
Speaker 8: And don't tell me that is not a consideration.
Speaker 5: It's certainly a consideration in the US when they look
Speaker 5: at the way the Democrats have really abandoned that southern
Speaker 5: border and let just millions come through. And now they're
Speaker 5: talking about this path to citizenships.
Speaker 6: They see by the way, just you know, we got
Speaker 6: us time to talk about that in ort to keep
Speaker 6: going on this. But you know, look at California. You
Speaker 6: look at California, and this has been part of a
Speaker 6: multi decade strategy. There was a nineteen eighty six amnesty
Speaker 6: bill and since then California went from being the most
Speaker 6: prosperous engine of the American economy and creativity to the
Speaker 6: healthscape frankly, the places like San Francisco and LA.
Speaker 8: And it went from being Republican to.
Speaker 2: One permanent permanent.
Speaker 4: That is what will happen if Donald Trump does not
Speaker 4: win this election.
Speaker 2: I hate to say it that Elon Musk is rights.
Speaker 4: If Donald Trump does not win this forthcoming election, you're
Speaker 4: going to see the Californification, if you.
Speaker 2: Like, of the entire American landscape.
Speaker 4: Let's talk about America, James and Rita. We've got an
Speaker 4: extraordinary situation where on the immigration situation, you've had Karine
Speaker 4: Jean Pierre, who's one of our favorite characters on Outsideers
Speaker 4: because she always provides us with such good comedy material.
Speaker 4: She's been saying, oh no, no, no, She's been telling
Speaker 4: Porky's yeah yeah.
Speaker 6: So just a little background for everybody. There is horrific
Speaker 6: flooding from this hurricane that's happened in the southeastern US,
Speaker 6: mostly in North Carolina, mostly in Georgia. And FEMA, which
Speaker 6: is the Federal Emergency Management Agency, think about like sort
Speaker 6: of the ses on steroids here, if you want to
Speaker 6: use your phrase, is basically nowhere to be seen or
Speaker 6: it's been absent for a week. They're only just starting
Speaker 6: to get aid to people. There are potentially hundreds or
Speaker 6: even thousands of people dead, Whole communities wiped out. This
Speaker 6: is run by the aid agency FEMA. The relief they said,
Speaker 6: we don't have enough money to get through the rest
Speaker 6: of the hurricane season, and yet well they gave almost
Speaker 6: a billion dollars to communities to resettle migrants brought in
Speaker 6: by the Albanesi government.
Speaker 2: Now here's a pretty crazy.
Speaker 4: Thing by Biden.
Speaker 2: Sorry the Harris Harris By. It's easy to confuse.
Speaker 4: The albow Wong a crazy communists in my opinion, and
Speaker 4: I get them all confused. I go get rid of
Speaker 4: a lot of them, toss them all out.
Speaker 2: And get some decent governance into the West.
Speaker 6: That's just let's have a look though, Let's have a look.
Speaker 6: I mean, I think carry John Pierre was called on this,
Speaker 6: wasn't she?
Speaker 4: Yes, yes, yes, let's have a look at we've got
Speaker 4: to grab here of Kareeine John Pierre telling Porky's.
Speaker 5: President Trump is accusing the Biden administration of using female
Speaker 5: funding to support undocumented migrants.
Speaker 4: How is the White House spistted to.
Speaker 8: I mean, it's just categorically for Boss it is not true.
Speaker 4: So James, she was saying that basically, no, no, no,
Speaker 4: we're not We're not giving all the money.
Speaker 2: To people boring over the order web. Of course, we're
Speaker 2: looking after.
Speaker 6: This is the usual thing here. They do the old
Speaker 6: accounting trick. Oh no, but it wasn't a separate budget.
Speaker 6: But the fact is, if it wasn't that separate budget,
Speaker 6: they'd have over a billion dollars more that they could
Speaker 6: be giving to people in North Carolina and have at
Speaker 6: the ready for the coming hurricanes, for the hurricaneses. But no,
Speaker 6: the priority of this administration, the Harrispider administration has been
Speaker 6: clearly bringing in migrants to communities to swing steak communities.
Speaker 6: That's also an important point of this again, with the
Speaker 6: idea of long term remaking the electoral map with the
Speaker 6: United States and putting with Democrats in perpetual power.
Speaker 2: That o't to scare you, well.
Speaker 4: That is precisely what the alban Easy government is trying
Speaker 4: to do here, if you ask my opinion, they've looked, as.
Speaker 2: They always do the left, just copy.
Speaker 4: What the left are doing in America. Oh, let's bring
Speaker 4: in loads of immigants sol vote for us, and then
Speaker 4: we'll be in power. What the joke, rather than governing properly,
Speaker 4: which is what they should be doing. I want to
Speaker 4: talk a little bit as well about something that a
Speaker 4: lot of people, a lot aboutsiders fans have raised with
Speaker 4: us here at the conference and elsewhere, and this is
Speaker 4: that the alban Easy government has signed us up to
Speaker 4: another United Nations thing. This is called the Pact for
Speaker 4: the Future.
Speaker 2: I mean, they can't even run the Maid for.
Speaker 4: Future thing here all our companies a owing bankrupt.
Speaker 2: But anyway they want to global future.
Speaker 4: That the Albanesi government has signed us up to this thing.
Speaker 4: It is called the Pack for the Future.
Speaker 2: They just signed it.
Speaker 4: Didn't ask you, didn't ask any of the Australian people
Speaker 4: whether we want to be part of this thing.
Speaker 2: But this commits the United.
Speaker 4: States to, you know, more action on climate change, more
Speaker 4: action on misinformation and disinformation. We'll be talking about that
Speaker 4: with Bridget McKenzie in a second looking forward to that,
Speaker 4: and more action on basically the left wing ideology. Albanezi
Speaker 4: has signed this country up to it. Did anybody say anything?
Speaker 4: Did we hear a complaint from anybody reata?
Speaker 5: We didn't, And this un Packed for the Future is
Speaker 5: bad news. Harvey and Mila was in New York at
Speaker 5: the UN talking about this at the UN, telling them
Speaker 5: what a horrid idea it is, how the era of
Speaker 5: collectivism has to come to an end. Their time is up.
Speaker 5: Obviously Albo didn't listen to that speech because he has
Speaker 5: just jumped right in. And it was very interesting because
Speaker 5: we do have UK, US, Australia, these fairly radically left
Speaker 5: governments when you look at what their agenda is, even
Speaker 5: that they pretend to be centrist a lot of the time.
Speaker 5: But elsewhere in the world you do have this center right,
Speaker 5: right wing force that's happening throughout parts of Europe, South America,
Speaker 5: and I think that's very exciting because these leaders are
Speaker 5: proper leaders, backbone, principal conviction Laala Georgia Maloney in Italy,
Speaker 5: there is hope there Peter.
Speaker 2: Dutton next year in Australia. Please, Yes, let's nail that one.
Speaker 2: We want that one.
Speaker 4: We said nobody's spoken up, but in fact, Pauline Hanson
Speaker 4: one Nation has spoken up and been heavily on social
Speaker 4: media about this very issue to do with this pack
Speaker 4: for the future, that they're always looking to the future,
Speaker 4: the Left, because they can never to solve anything. That's
Speaker 4: that's what they always get wrong. They don't understand. Also,
Speaker 4: just wanted to mention James, we want to talk about Trump.
Speaker 4: You'll be talking more about Trump. He's there today, back
Speaker 4: at the same place where the assassination Butler Butler tell
Speaker 4: us about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well he's gone back up.
Speaker 6: Hopefully we can bring a little bit of that to
Speaker 6: you a little bit later on in the program. But yeah, no,
Speaker 6: he's gone back. He's on the road and we'll talk
Speaker 6: a bit more about this election coming up. But we've
Speaker 6: had a pretty in Shia week for Harris to wed
Speaker 6: the nomyl Waltz debate with jd Vance.
Speaker 2: How good did jd Vance do you there?
Speaker 6: But it is quite I think remarkable that Donald Trump
Speaker 6: has gone back to Butler on the site where somebody
Speaker 6: took a shot at him and his head only turned
Speaker 6: just that much to look at a immigration and the
Speaker 6: history could have been far different than far worse.
Speaker 2: Head you not turn his head.
Speaker 5: I think it's absolutely a genius move for him to
Speaker 5: go there, because the media has tried to memory hold
Speaker 5: this assassination attempt, both assassination attempts, but that one obviously
Speaker 5: where he actually got hit in the ear, and like
Speaker 5: you said, it was millimeters between that and catastrophic results.
Speaker 5: So he's gone back there. He's going to put what
Speaker 5: happened back on the agenda. They've tried to memory hold
Speaker 5: it and they're not going to allow that. So he's
Speaker 5: I do actually genuinely fear for him. They've had two
Speaker 5: attempts in two months. He's been remarkably lucky both times.
Speaker 5: How much longer can that luck holding.
Speaker 6: The pormalized The left of the media now have normalized
Speaker 6: this sort of political violence, even as much as they
Speaker 6: decry it. The fact that they've let this go into
Speaker 6: that memory. Hall suggests that oh well, you know, that's
Speaker 6: just normal part of life in America now and that faster.
Speaker 5: And they've not backed away from the reckless trick one bit.
Speaker 5: In fact, they've doubled down with this notion that Trump
Speaker 5: is a threat to democracy, is a threat to them republic,
Speaker 5: and they are inciting the next lunatic to have another shot.
Speaker 5: It really is, I think a very dangerous period for
Speaker 5: the US and for the world.
Speaker 4: And I'd just like to say there is an Ossie's
Speaker 4: for Trump Facebook page which someone has set up going
Speaker 4: to that we need lots.
Speaker 2: Of Azzi support for Trump there.
Speaker 4: He needs, you know, he needs to feel a love
Speaker 4: from Australia because it's certainly there. After the break, we're
Speaker 4: going to take a short break Riata's Reality Check.
Speaker 2: That's going to be great.
Speaker 4: Plus we'll be chanting the UK former UK Prime Minister,
Speaker 4: the Liz Trust, all the joining us here right here
Speaker 4: on the stage at Seabatha.
Speaker 9: Welcome back to Outsiders Live from Sea Pack twenty twenty four.
Speaker 9: You're in Brisbane with your hosts, the og traditional Outsiders
Speaker 9: owner Rowan always was, always will be Dean.
Speaker 8: Also on the Seapack stage.
Speaker 5: We have Yankee Doodle Dandy James Morrow, And I'm Rita
Speaker 5: Paney and you may know me from such programs as
Speaker 5: The Rita Panehy Show Monday, Yeah, and Lefties Losing It Friday.
Speaker 8: Nice. And it's been quite the week for our lefty friends.
Speaker 2: What the does that mean?
Speaker 10: And I blocked her.
Speaker 11: Oh so when I seen the hurricane head in North
Speaker 11: Carolina and Tennessee, the first thing I thought was, damn,
Speaker 11: there got some recess there.
Speaker 2: There we go, we got.
Speaker 12: Some gone, Biden, she diserves the Supreme Court.
Speaker 4: Democrats want to see someone get up there and give
Speaker 4: a knuckle sandwich to Donald Trump.
Speaker 12: We're in your nine and no one knows how to
Speaker 12: cover the audacity.
Speaker 13: The audacity is it?
Speaker 12: Someone should stop at stop stop?
Speaker 13: Are you effing kidding me?
Speaker 14: And we're trying to figure out how to how to
Speaker 14: keep that in the middle, you know, locked in on her,
Speaker 14: which she needs to bust him in his mouth.
Speaker 15: From the beginning of Hollywood, there have been it's always
Speaker 15: been a very right leaning town.
Speaker 5: Let's hear from the main white dude for Kamala her
Speaker 5: husband Doug Ermov, who stands accused of forcefully slapping a
Speaker 5: former girlfriend. And we know he cheated on his first
Speaker 5: wife with the nanny, even got the nanny pregnant. But please, Doug,
Speaker 5: lecture us about toxic masculinity.
Speaker 2: There's too much of toxicity. It's masculine toxicity out there.
Speaker 8: And it gets even better.
Speaker 5: We had MSNBC this week time that mister Kamala, Doug
Speaker 5: knock him up, knock him out, er off, was shaping
Speaker 5: the perception of masculinity itself.
Speaker 8: No, really, how.
Speaker 16: Your role has reshaped the perception of masculinity.
Speaker 1: And I'm not sure you've planned on that.
Speaker 5: And it's been rough for Kamala two, particularly yesterday when
Speaker 5: it appeared that her teleprompter malfunctioned for just a few seconds.
Speaker 8: And wowie, she did not handle it well.
Speaker 17: Today we got thirty two days.
Speaker 18: It's all the election, So thirty two days, thirty two days.
Speaker 13: Okay, we got some business to do.
Speaker 18: We got some business to do, all right, thirty two days,
Speaker 18: and we.
Speaker 4: Know we will do it.
Speaker 8: Oh, she's so you hopeless.
Speaker 5: At least Selena Mayas tried to soldier on when her
Speaker 5: teleprompter malfunctioned.
Speaker 8: My fellow Americans, I'd like.
Speaker 19: To begin today. Whatever we have in store cannot be
Speaker 19: known but given time, it can be understood. The past
Speaker 19: was once the future. The future is I should say unknown.
Speaker 5: As Kamala is a bratt she's selena just with added communism.
Speaker 19: Words have many meanings and sometimes instead of conveying our meaning,
Speaker 19: they can suggest other meanings.
Speaker 12: When we talk about the children of the community, they
Speaker 12: are a children of the community.
Speaker 19: Well, we are the United States of America, because we
Speaker 19: are united and we are states.
Speaker 12: I'm talking about the significance of the passage of time, right,
Speaker 12: the significance of the passage of time. So when you
Speaker 12: think about it, there is great significance to the passage
Speaker 12: of time.
Speaker 19: Well, b city is a serious disease and it needs
Speaker 19: to be taken seriously.
Speaker 2: You need to get to go.
Speaker 12: I need to be able to get where you need
Speaker 12: to go to do the work and get home.
Speaker 19: I hope that clarifies the issue, and this can be
Speaker 19: the last word on those words.
Speaker 1: Certain issues are just settled.
Speaker 2: Clearly, we're not.
Speaker 4: No, that's right, and that's why I do.
Speaker 12: Believe that we are living sadly in real unsettled times.
Speaker 5: Now, before we get too cocky laughing at lefties losing
Speaker 5: it in America, let's not overlook our own lefties right here,
Speaker 5: and these scenes I'm about to show you.
Speaker 8: They're not from the West Bank or Gaza.
Speaker 5: It's not Flujah or Kabul. It's Melbourne where scenes like this.
Speaker 8: Are becoming commonplace.
Speaker 5: And shockingly, they will be doing it all over again
Speaker 5: tomorrow on October seven. And I've got to say it
Speaker 5: takes a special brand of cruelty to use the first
Speaker 5: anniversary of the biggest massacre of Jews since the Holocaust
Speaker 5: to protest against the only Jewish state. But that's precisely
Speaker 5: what will be happening in Melbourne, where the activists run
Speaker 5: riot without any fear of consequences. They'll be starting their
Speaker 5: march tomorrow near the Shrine of Remembrance. And instead of
Speaker 5: using October seven to condemn the horrific barbarity of her
Speaker 5: mass you know, the indiscriminate torture and smater of more
Speaker 5: than a thousand Israelis and the kidnapping of hundreds more
Speaker 5: in terrorist attacks that saw the region puned into war. No,
Speaker 5: that won't be the focus. That won't be condemned. The
Speaker 5: activist class blame only Israel and there's every chance that
Speaker 5: the Melbourne protests will again see some waving the flag
Speaker 5: of recognized terror group as Buller. Melbourne's Jewish community is
Speaker 5: entitled to feel utterly betrayed by the Victorian government for
Speaker 5: its painfully weak response to leftist agitators. Premieres into Allen
Speaker 5: and the heavily politicized Victoria Police command are apparently powerless
Speaker 5: to do anything about all this. They've certainly done jack
Speaker 5: all to stop the regular anti Israel rallies that have
Speaker 5: caused widespread disruption in the past year, even when they
Speaker 5: block roads and blatantly break the law, including displaying terror flags,
Speaker 5: vandalizing property and acts of violence.
Speaker 2: Of course, it was a.
Speaker 5: Very different story when Victorians were protesting the state s
Speaker 5: draconian COVID era policies. No, the authorities very energized about that. Indeed,
Speaker 5: Victorians upset about their lives and livelihoods being destroyed by
Speaker 5: forced business and school closures, curfews, COVID vaccine mandates. Well,
Speaker 5: they were called batshit crazy by Assistant Commissioner Luke Cornelius.
Speaker 5: Who can forget this from Victoria Police's own Chief Wigham.
Speaker 20: Andy Vaxa's anti mask look, the ten four hat wearing
Speaker 20: brigade are alive and well out there.
Speaker 21: In our community.
Speaker 4: It's batshit crazy nonsense.
Speaker 5: This is the same assistant commissioner who defend the right
Speaker 5: of race fainting BLM protests to march during the height
Speaker 5: of COVID in June twenty twenty. When he came to them,
Speaker 5: he said, well, we absolutely understand the sentiment and the
Speaker 5: anger that lies behind at and we are very keen
Speaker 5: to support the community in giving a voice to their concerns.
Speaker 5: But the anti lockdown protests, no matter how peaceful, were
Speaker 5: crushed mercilessly. And it wasn't just those marching on the streets.
Speaker 5: We had little old ladies sitting on park benches being harassed,
Speaker 5: as well as beach goers for the crime of being
Speaker 5: unmasked at the each and of course a pregnant mum
Speaker 5: was handcuffed in our own kitchen for a Facebook post.
Speaker 5: Victoria Police command had no qualms about crushing any dissent
Speaker 5: against lockdown orders.
Speaker 4: Crying stuff now and okay, they're they're our rooting.
Speaker 8: Oh I never forget.
Speaker 5: There's been no reckoning for any of that, no accountability.
Speaker 5: Right now in Victoria, the leftist activist class is emboldened.
Speaker 5: Whether it's climate change Zalod's Anti Australia Day or anti
Speaker 5: Israeli activists, and the crossover between these groups is significant.
Speaker 5: They'll be marching tomorrow on the first anniversary of the
Speaker 5: October seven terrorist attacks.
Speaker 8: And it's worth noting.
Speaker 5: That the protest we see week in and week out,
Speaker 5: they don't condemn her mass, only Israel.
Speaker 8: If you really want.
Speaker 5: A free Palestine, then start freeing it from the murderous
Speaker 5: Islamist butchers of her mass.
Speaker 2: Fantastic thanks Rid to give Rida a big hound, give
Speaker 2: Rida a great now now.
Speaker 4: One of the great delights here at Seapack over this
Speaker 4: weekend has been to meet and to hear former UK
Speaker 4: Conservative Prime Minister Liz Trust and I'm delighted to say
Speaker 4: she joins us now here on the stage.
Speaker 2: Liz, Welcome to Australia. Great to have you here.
Speaker 3: Good morning, good to be here.
Speaker 2: Good night. That's good.
Speaker 17: I like it.
Speaker 2: That's good. Now. There's lots to talk about.
Speaker 4: You've got your book ten years to Save the West,
Speaker 4: or to save Western civilization, I guess. But over the
Speaker 4: past couple of is there going to be anything left
Speaker 4: of the West? Kiss Starmer is busy giving us all away.
Speaker 4: He's giving away islands. Chagos Islands now part of Britain,
Speaker 4: is being handed over for some crazy left wing ideology.
Speaker 2: Oh that's decocny. It's the place.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're literally decolonizing it by handing over key strategic assets.
Speaker 2: What is going on?
Speaker 22: It is appalling that he has only been in power
Speaker 22: for three months and yet he's already given away one
Speaker 22: of Britain's absolutely key strategic assets. And it's not just
Speaker 22: a strategic asset for the UK, it's also a strategic
Speaker 22: asset for the United States. And my question as well
Speaker 22: as what is Kiir Starmer doing, what is Joe Biden doing,
Speaker 22: because it seems that the Americans have also signed up
Speaker 22: to this, and this would not have happened with a
Speaker 22: conservative in Number ten or Donald Trump in the White House.
Speaker 22: And this is a pattern of capitulation and appeasement that
Speaker 22: we have been seeing from left wing governments around the world,
Speaker 22: and it is why we have the terrible situation at
Speaker 22: present in Israel. It's why Iran have almost got a
Speaker 22: nuclear weapon, It's why Ukraine has been invaded, it's why
Speaker 22: China is getting away with saber rattling towards Taiwan. Is
Speaker 22: that we are governed now by left wing appeasas, and
Speaker 22: the sooner we get them out, the better, because otherwise
Speaker 22: the West is in serious trouble, which is what my
Speaker 22: book is about.
Speaker 4: And surely our grade hero, Margaret Thatcher would be spinning
Speaker 4: in her grave because she fought British youth gave their
Speaker 4: lives to defend the Falkland Islands. And already they're saying, well,
Speaker 4: if Jay Goss has gone, what's going to happen to Gibrald,
Speaker 4: What's going to happen to the Falklands.
Speaker 22: Well, that's absolutely right, and it was a turning point
Speaker 22: for the United Kingdom showing that we were prepared to
Speaker 22: defend our territory and protect the future of the Falkland Islanders.
Speaker 22: And I fear that we are in a similar situation
Speaker 22: now to the situation we were in the nineteen seventies of
Speaker 22: a declinist Britain that believes doesn't believe in our values,
Speaker 22: and we've certainly got a government that doesn't believe in
Speaker 22: our values and we're prepared to just give things up
Speaker 22: which we'll never get back. That is the point, once
Speaker 22: the Chagos Islands have been given up, where there's a
Speaker 22: real threat that China will be able to access that territory.
Speaker 6: Well, not only excess, but but also you know, you
Speaker 6: lose this great sort of listening post and strategic post
Speaker 6: in the Indian Ocean. But I'm glad you mentioned values
Speaker 6: because this seems to be at the absolute heart of
Speaker 6: so much of what we discussed on this program every week,
Speaker 6: and what I know a lot of people out there
Speaker 6: are concerned about. This past week, Kevy Badenoch was talking
Speaker 6: about values in a multicultural, high migration society, and I'd
Speaker 6: love to get your thoughts on this because she suggested
Speaker 6: that actually, and who knew this was controversial, all cultures
Speaker 6: are not equal. Can we have a little look at.
Speaker 4: Let's have a listen to Kenny Badenknock, one of the
Speaker 4: Tory party leaders.
Speaker 16: Attention, now, you've written this morning about immigration, and you
Speaker 16: write that we cannot assume that all cultures are equally valid.
Speaker 16: So which cultures in your review are less valid than others?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 23: Lots, cultures that believe in child marriage, for instance, or
Speaker 23: that women don't have equal rights. I actually think it's
Speaker 23: extraordinary that people think that's an unusual or controversial thing
Speaker 23: to say. Of course, not all cultures are equally valid.
Speaker 6: So, Liz trust, I want to ask you should countries
Speaker 6: like Britain and also of Australia, where we've also seen
Speaker 6: a large contingent of people who don't seem to subscribe
Speaker 6: to Western values and are supporting, you know, hes Balad
Speaker 6: people like that. Do countries need to be more selective
Speaker 6: about the cultures that they bring in to join their families. Yes,
Speaker 6: and I'm not and not easy, you know, not a
Speaker 6: straight answer, you know not.
Speaker 22: You know, not all cultures are equal obviously, I mean
Speaker 22: who here would want to go and live in Iran
Speaker 22: or Afghanistan or be a woman in one of those countries.
Speaker 22: Of course you wouldn't want to do that because we
Speaker 22: live in societies that value freedom, that value things like
Speaker 22: property rights, that believe in equality, equal treatment.
Speaker 4: For all people. Know that is that is what we
Speaker 4: believe in.
Speaker 22: And not only should we be more selective about who
Speaker 22: comes into our country, we also need to crack down
Speaker 22: on people trying to run alternative societies within our country.
Speaker 22: I'm very concerned about Sharia law and how that is
Speaker 22: potentially seeing licensed and overlooked. We had a absolutely disgraceful
Speaker 22: statement recently by a police chief in Britain who admitted
Speaker 22: that rather than dealing directly with people, he was dealing
Speaker 22: with community leaders and.
Speaker 2: They were telling him where.
Speaker 1: He ought to police.
Speaker 4: And I think that is appalling.
Speaker 22: That is not what we believe in in the United
Speaker 22: Kingdom and in Australia.
Speaker 1: We believe everybody should be treated equally.
Speaker 22: Before the law, and our values have made the world great.
Speaker 22: Why do you say many people want to come to Britain,
Speaker 22: Why do they want to come to Australia because we
Speaker 22: are successful countries. And what I fear is that the
Speaker 22: sort of hatred of Western civilization that has unfortunately become
Speaker 22: part of what the left believes in, is undermining our
Speaker 22: society from within.
Speaker 5: But we've seen that happen in the UK under consecutive
Speaker 5: Tory governments. This duty of policing, two te adj justice system,
Speaker 5: the grooming scandal where thousands.
Speaker 1: Of girls were.
Speaker 5: Systematically abused and authorities were too scared to do anything
Speaker 5: because of PC considerations, all under a Tory government.
Speaker 8: So why do we have.
Speaker 5: Conservatives so often, particularly in the UK, be elected, particularly
Speaker 5: Boris Johnson with that massive majority, and then govern like
Speaker 5: his member of the Labor Party.
Speaker 22: But the problem is in Britain is our institutions have
Speaker 22: been taken over by the left. You know, whether it's
Speaker 22: the civil Service, whether it's the Bank of England who
Speaker 22: believe in Keynesianism, whether it is the Migration Advisory Committee,
Speaker 22: the Climate Change Committee, all of these organizations now have
Speaker 22: a leftist world view. And our failure as Conservatives was
Speaker 22: not to deal with those organizations.
Speaker 2: Because if you allow.
Speaker 22: This whole concept of independence, it could often mean independence
Speaker 22: from any accountability to the public or any accountability to
Speaker 22: people that are actually elected. And we should have dealt
Speaker 22: with that.
Speaker 1: We didn't deal.
Speaker 22: With that, and that is why we ended up after
Speaker 22: fourteen years of Conservative government having record immigration, the highest
Speaker 22: taxes for seventy years, and the government spending forty five
Speaker 22: percent of GDP.
Speaker 4: So let that be a lesson to everybody.
Speaker 22: Unless you fix the structures, unless you're prepared to repeal
Speaker 22: laws like Tony Blair's Human Rights Act, Tony Blair's Climate
Speaker 22: Change Act, Tony Blair's Equality Act. I think actually that
Speaker 22: was Gordon Brown. But unless you're prepared to repeal those things,
Speaker 22: you end up in a straight jacket set by the left.
Speaker 22: And that was what happened.
Speaker 5: Why wasn't this scorched earth policy adopted at some point
Speaker 5: where you see the bureaucracy is the problem.
Speaker 8: It's it's abstracting any change you want to make.
Speaker 5: Why can't you, if you're in power, make some drastic
Speaker 5: changes and put your people in positions.
Speaker 22: Well personally for me. So I was first elected in
Speaker 22: twenty ten, which is when the Conservative government got in,
Speaker 22: and it took me a while to realize just how
Speaker 22: bad it was. I was a minister for ten years
Speaker 22: and I always thought, well, I'm relatively junior. I'm sure
Speaker 22: there's somebody else further up in the hierarchy directing this.
Speaker 22: And then when I got to the top as Prime Minister,
Speaker 22: I realized that actually there was an awful of power
Speaker 22: the Prime minister didn't have, and it was held in
Speaker 22: organizations like the Bank of England or the Climate Change Committee,
Speaker 22: and there was precious little I could do at that
Speaker 22: time to change it. And in fact, what I found
Speaker 22: was when I pursued policies like cutting taxes, getting on
Speaker 22: with fracking, I was undermined by that establishment.
Speaker 4: But I think it was partly undermine deliberately.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 22: They certainly sought to blame me for their mistakes. So
Speaker 22: if you look at what happened in the guilt market,
Speaker 22: the Bank of England admitted that two thirds of the
Speaker 22: market volatility was down to them, and yet they managed
Speaker 22: to blame me and the mainstream media went along with that.
Speaker 4: I've got I'm really sorry, Liz. We've got a break
Speaker 4: in there. That's the live television for us. We've got
Speaker 4: to break it there.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much, Liz Trust. Read her book Ten Years.
Speaker 4: To Save the West, because that's what we've got and
Speaker 4: it's all there.
Speaker 2: I urge people to go out and buy it.
Speaker 4: Liz trustformer UK Prime Minister. Have so great to have
Speaker 4: you here at Seabak and great to do and you
Speaker 4: found much good. And after the break will be taking
Speaker 4: questions from our fabulous audience live here at Seapac. Don't
Speaker 4: go anywhere.
Speaker 2: Back in I take welcome, Welcome back your world. Thank
Speaker 2: you very much.
Speaker 4: We really do appreciate ther plause. It's very very kind
Speaker 4: of you.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the program.
Speaker 4: That's time for a very exciting segment where we'll be
Speaker 4: taking questions live from our audience members here at Sea Pac.
Speaker 4: So first let's hear from David Spong.
Speaker 2: You've got a question for us, David, good morning.
Speaker 24: Yes, what two policies would you propose to the Liberal
Speaker 24: National Party for the next election. These policies need to
Speaker 24: unite the party and all its candidates at the same
Speaker 24: time as inspiring the electorate to vote for the party
Speaker 24: and gain a majority government.
Speaker 4: Great question, David, Well, I'm going to grab that one
Speaker 4: from these two and I'm going to go straight for it.
Speaker 2: There are two things.
Speaker 4: One's a policy and the other is a political assassination.
Speaker 2: So the policy is first and foremost.
Speaker 4: We must have combating misinformation and disinformation removed moved from
Speaker 4: the Liberal Party website.
Speaker 2: It's a disgrace.
Speaker 4: The Liberal Party of Robert Menzies and John Howard and
Speaker 4: Tony Abbott stands firmly for free speech and against censorship.
Speaker 2: There is no way.
Speaker 4: I don't care how scared you are of the internet,
Speaker 4: there is no way you can tell me that a
Speaker 4: government bureaucrat and believe you me, I've dealt with them.
Speaker 2: They're not that bright.
Speaker 4: That's why they're in the jobs they are in to
Speaker 4: begin with. They can tell me what is the truth
Speaker 4: and what is false? Forget it not happening, never, not
Speaker 4: in a squan way.
Speaker 2: So that's number one policy.
Speaker 4: Number two political, Well, it's not an assassination, it's a
Speaker 4: political action. Here's my recommendation, which I'd love to get
Speaker 4: your opinion on. I believe that the voice was one
Speaker 4: because of the extraordinary combination of Peter Dutton and Jacinta
Speaker 4: Nampa jimper Price. I would like to see David little proud,
Speaker 4: except that he's done a good job. But it's now
Speaker 4: time for new leadership of the Nationals and that leaders
Speaker 4: should be Jacenta Nampa jimper Price.
Speaker 2: It may be early, she may not be quite ready,
Speaker 2: but Australia loves her quite rightly.
Speaker 4: She's the most common sense, smart, intelligent, down to earth
Speaker 4: Australian I know. And we need to get rid of
Speaker 4: the Albanesiwong Charmers government.
Speaker 2: Now to save this country.
Speaker 4: And we know that those two can win because they
Speaker 4: have the sixty one thirty nine percentage of Australians already
Speaker 4: behind them, already supporting them, already loving them, already knowing
Speaker 4: that they speak the common sense of Australia. I want
Speaker 4: to see those two upfront, up center, leading us to
Speaker 4: a coalition government within the next seven months.
Speaker 2: That's my answer.
Speaker 5: David Okay, can I throw a little kurt ball there?
Speaker 5: The questions These policies have to unite the party in
Speaker 5: all its candidates. Now we know within the Liberals, the
Speaker 5: broad church of the Liberals, there are the bedwetters, the
Speaker 5: smaller Liberals, the ones who wanted to either play dead
Speaker 5: with the voice or be pro voice.
Speaker 8: How do you deal with that because that is a massive.
Speaker 5: Obstacle for Peter Dutton to have policies that conservatives can
Speaker 5: get behind and it can really energize the electorate.
Speaker 4: You say, there's a little room down the end of
Speaker 4: that corridor, go and sit there for seven months. There's coffee,
Speaker 4: there's clissons. You can come out when we're in government.
Speaker 4: We'll go to Anne Adam's next and let's hear your question.
Speaker 9: Please mon everyone, My question is what do you see
Speaker 9: as the biggest threat to our country in the next decade?
Speaker 6: James, Well, I mean that's a pretty big menu to choose.
Speaker 2: From the biggest threat.
Speaker 6: Look, I think that the thing that everybody needs to
Speaker 6: do here in Australia is take a really good look
Speaker 6: at what's happening in other countries. You know, we've already
Speaker 6: spoken a bit about the United states. I'll be speaking
Speaker 6: a bit more about it later on in the program.
Speaker 6: We've just had Liz Trust here talking about Britain, and
Speaker 6: I mean Britain is a great signal for where things
Speaker 6: are going. They've just shut down their last coal fired
Speaker 6: power plant, and their energy prices are I think among
Speaker 6: the highest, if not the highest, in the developed world.
Speaker 6: We know all of the problems that we have there.
Speaker 6: Rita retail some of them I did with the problems
Speaker 6: with the failed multiculturalism of Britain, the Balkanization of British society,
Speaker 6: all of these sorts of things, plus the pure self
Speaker 6: hatred pushed through the schools, all of this decolonization nonsense,
Speaker 6: all this anti Semitic nonsense.
Speaker 2: We see it here.
Speaker 6: The whole Australia is illegitimate. Captain Cook was a bastard.
Speaker 6: Tear down the statues, March against Australia Day. All of
Speaker 6: these things they come from the same source, leftist division.
Speaker 6: They want to tear the country apart. They always say, oh,
Speaker 6: Peter Dutton's a divider. Well, every accusation is an admission.
Speaker 6: And when they say the coalition is about dividing people, no,
Speaker 6: look in the mirror guys. They're the ones who are
Speaker 6: trying to divide the country by race, by class, by gender. However,
Speaker 6: many genders there are this particular week, and this is
Speaker 6: the biggest threat to the country.
Speaker 2: So all of these things need to.
Speaker 6: Be called out fought, and that is how not only
Speaker 6: you identify the threat, but you beat it.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 4: Biggest threat one word, Hello the left. I'd say the
Speaker 4: biggest threat to the country is China and the lack
Speaker 4: of education in this country. That's the two big problems
Speaker 4: for me.
Speaker 8: Be more educated, Laban.
Speaker 4: Exactly, now, Hazel Pollen, Great to see you, Hazel.
Speaker 2: What's your question for outsiders?
Speaker 25: Labor is only able to gain and stay in power
Speaker 25: by sharing preferences with the Greens, who are increasingly toxic
Speaker 25: and dangerous. Seapac unites all those with center right values
Speaker 25: and across party lines on the center right. If all
Speaker 25: these parties aligned and work together and shared preferences the
Speaker 25: way Labor and the Greens always do, would the Liberals
Speaker 25: be able to win the next election?
Speaker 6: James, Well, yeah, look, I think they would be able
Speaker 6: to do that.
Speaker 2: But the thing is too that the thing about.
Speaker 6: The right to center right, whatever you call it, it's
Speaker 6: a very broad church, and I think that in some ways,
Speaker 6: you know, because of of our focus on this side
Speaker 6: of politics about the individual you know, we're a party
Speaker 6: a side of politics that is individualists. So we all
Speaker 6: have our own ideas, you know, the left, they're the
Speaker 6: ones you all fall in lockstep about whatever the issue
Speaker 6: is of the week. So you know, there's a structural
Speaker 6: problem there with how do you get everybody who has
Speaker 6: disparate opinions and you know, doesn't want to be told
Speaker 6: what to do by the central organization group think, hi've mind,
Speaker 6: you know what idiocy they're going to be in favor
Speaker 6: of like they do on the left every week. Then
Speaker 6: how do you pull them together? So I think in
Speaker 6: some ways having smaller parties that can hold the liberals
Speaker 6: also to account, but then also direct their preferences.
Speaker 2: That's the key.
Speaker 6: The one statistic I'll leave you with is that Green's
Speaker 6: preferences flow far more reliably to labor than smaller parties
Speaker 6: do one nation whatever to the liberals. That I think
Speaker 6: is where the challenge is.
Speaker 13: That's it.
Speaker 8: The left have preference discipline.
Speaker 5: They know if someone votes Green, what percentage of those
Speaker 5: are going to flow to labor?
Speaker 8: And it's it's a healthy percentage.
Speaker 5: Whilst with the right leaning parties, the independence that the
Speaker 5: preference discipline isn't.
Speaker 8: There, so that is an issue.
Speaker 5: I think we have to hold Labor far more accountable
Speaker 5: for this unofficial alliance they have with the Greens, because
Speaker 5: they are they are in alliance.
Speaker 8: With each other and the Tials.
Speaker 5: But the Greens have gone completely nuts. They are a radical,
Speaker 5: dangerous outfit. You look at their policies where there are
Speaker 5: environmental policies which are really just anti development policies. There
Speaker 5: would be plunging the country into absolute poverty, our living
Speaker 5: standards would plummet. You look at their housing policies again
Speaker 5: insane ideas, economic illiteracy, and you look at.
Speaker 6: Their foreign policy because all of it, all of that,
Speaker 6: they've been dragged to the left and if they win
Speaker 6: Labor with the Greens next election, disaster.
Speaker 5: But Labor really don't pay a price for having that alliance.
Speaker 5: I remember with the coalition we're wanting to preference one nation.
Speaker 5: There was all sorts of a hack.
Speaker 4: How dare they do that?
Speaker 5: But in Queensland the Liberal National Coalition there they're going
Speaker 5: to be preferencing Labor ahead of the Greens and that's
Speaker 5: something I think that should happen both sides everywhere.
Speaker 4: Okay, let's now go to Carol and flairty.
Speaker 21: Carol, the bank's afflexing their muscles regarding access to customers
Speaker 21: by customers to their own money. What can we do
Speaker 21: to avoid a Nigel for our antel like situation where
Speaker 21: accounts are frozen? Should we consider withdrawing some or most
Speaker 21: of our cash from the bank and investing.
Speaker 4: In gold Well, Carol, that's entirely up to you because
Speaker 4: I am not permitted to give any financial advice, so
Speaker 4: obviously I would never do that under any circumstances whatsoever.
Speaker 4: Get cash, Get cash.
Speaker 2: Now, we're going to take a short break.
Speaker 4: Thank you everyone close to admitting your questions don't go well. Hello,
Speaker 4: and thank you so much, Thank you so much. You're
Speaker 4: watching Outsiders live here on the stage at Sea Pack
Speaker 4: with Ritack, Conservative Princess Panaghee, James, Political Maestro Morrow and myself.
Speaker 2: Rowan action man Dean.
Speaker 4: Yes, here we are live at Seapack, the Conservative Political
Speaker 4: Action Conference. Conservative Political Action Free, great words, but it's
Speaker 4: a three legged beast, Conservative Political Action, a political beast
Speaker 4: that up until recently was rarer in this country.
Speaker 2: Than a page or.
Speaker 4: At a U na Unrah teacher's conference, rareer than a
Speaker 4: trade at a tel's conference. For the last decade, we've
Speaker 4: had nothing but the opposites of conservative political action. We've
Speaker 4: had loads of anti conservative political action that's called wokeness
Speaker 4: and tackling climate change and diversity and inclusion and transgender
Speaker 4: activism and acknowledging country and all the other left wing
Speaker 4: horror shows that are destroying this once great country now
Speaker 4: on steroids courtesy of the worst government in Australian history,
Speaker 4: worse than.
Speaker 2: Goth the Albanese government.
Speaker 4: Plenty of anti conservative political action from the left, and
Speaker 4: let's face it, we've had way too much conservative political
Speaker 4: in action from the right. In fact, conservative political in
Speaker 4: action is the best free word definition of the coalition
Speaker 4: state and federal governments for the past decade. For some reason,
Speaker 4: the names Turnbull, Morrison, Perrote, pershutto Bear, Bevergiclian and many
Speaker 4: others spring to mind. Chris Opooley. But and this is
Speaker 4: the really good news, all of that is changing. What
Speaker 4: we are seeing under Peter Dutton's leadership for the first
Speaker 4: time since Tony Abbott stopped the boats is indeed conservative
Speaker 4: political action the CPA of Seapack. Hallelujah, as Leonard Cohen
Speaker 4: would say, we have seen conservative political action on the Voice,
Speaker 4: conservative political action on Israel, and conservative political action on
Speaker 4: nuclear energy. That's a very powerful trilogy. Some of you
Speaker 4: will remember we sat on this stage here at Seapac
Speaker 4: a couple of years ago, the three of us three
Speaker 4: to James and I and I implored Peter Dutton to
Speaker 4: stand alongside Jaciner Price and visibly, actively and passionately oppose
Speaker 4: the Voice and promote the no case that was in
Speaker 4: front of this crowd. At that point in time, the
Speaker 4: Liberal Party was still ooh, humming and himing the Bedweather's rule.
Speaker 4: Are we going to do this for vascillating over conservative
Speaker 4: political action or conservative political in action? Now at that Seapack,
Speaker 4: I'll let you in on a little secret.
Speaker 2: I got a lot of.
Speaker 4: Flak from some members of the Liberal Party. You thought
Speaker 4: I was being too harsh making those comments. And indeed
Speaker 4: there were at the time many who argued that the
Speaker 4: Voice was guaranteed to pass. All the opinion polls said so,
Speaker 4: all the focus groups said so. So what was the
Speaker 4: point in fighting, taking a stand and then losing better
Speaker 4: to play a dead bat. That's how the political boffins already.
Speaker 4: No conservative political inaction is poison. Conservative political inaction, or
Speaker 4: to give it its technical name, which James referred to earlier, bedwetting.
Speaker 4: Bedwetting spells defeat, even though it is all too often
Speaker 4: the default position of politicians who listen to the researchers
Speaker 4: and the political strategists and the focus groups. All the
Speaker 4: focus group said so, and all of that rubbish, wrong choice.
Speaker 4: When Peter Dutton and the Coalition did decide to say
Speaker 4: no to the voice, a little bit too late for Rita,
Speaker 4: but we got there. Eventually, the entire nation heard, loud
Speaker 4: and clear for the first time in a.
Speaker 2: Decade, for the first time ever.
Speaker 4: As far as younger vote were concerned, genuine conservative political action,
Speaker 4: and the nation listened to those who are passionate. They
Speaker 4: listened to Center Price, they listened to Warren Mundane who's
Speaker 4: here at Seapack, and Peter Dutton, and they listened because
Speaker 4: the coalition policy was born on the rock solid foundations
Speaker 4: of a core conservative conviction. You cannot divide a nation
Speaker 4: by race. So I say give a big hand to
Speaker 4: Seapack and to yourselves. Because it was you and Seedpack
Speaker 4: and Advance, the organization Advance and the organization IPA, and conservatives,
Speaker 4: all conservatives acting and speaking up who gave just Center
Speaker 4: and Warren the support to be at the forefront of
Speaker 4: that debate and to win the most profound victory one
Speaker 4: year ago next week, the most important and profound victory
Speaker 4: this country has seen in decades against the forces of
Speaker 4: modern communism, or, to give modern communism its technical name, wokeness.
Speaker 4: Conservative political action works speaking of anniversaries, both wonderful the
Speaker 4: voice and terrible, what a.
Speaker 2: Year it has been a year ago.
Speaker 4: Tomorrow is, as we were saying, the anniversary of the
Speaker 4: most vile, barbaric and horrific expression of pure evil since
Speaker 4: the end of the Second World War. Rita James and
Speaker 4: I were live on air on that ghastly Sunday morning
Speaker 4: a year ago, only hours after the first footage began
Speaker 4: circulating online the night before. Peter Dutton's principled, profound, passionate
Speaker 4: and unequivocal support for Israel in Parliament, in the media,
Speaker 4: out on the streets from that very first day has
Speaker 4: been exemplary. Somperee without equal again, give him a hand.
Speaker 4: It is a.
Speaker 2: And why because he speaks.
Speaker 4: With the moral authority of a core conservative conviction. When
Speaker 4: confronted with terrorism, you do not wimp out, You do
Speaker 4: not equivocate, you do not appease, You do not see
Speaker 4: the terrorists point of view. No, you never compromise with terrorists, never, never, never.
Speaker 4: You root them out and you defeat them, and you
Speaker 4: kill them if that is the only way to stop them,
Speaker 4: and you support your allies and friends to the kilt.
Speaker 4: That that is conservative political action, and Peter Dutton's powerful
Speaker 4: moral leadership on Israel has been in stark contrast to
Speaker 4: the appalling, craven, cowardly and frankly sickening actions of Anthony Albanezi,
Speaker 4: Penny Wong and the rest of that miserable crowd of
Speaker 4: overgrown undergraduate communist sympathizing neo Marxist university students. Now the
Speaker 4: cover of this week's Spectator Australia, which if you don't
Speaker 4: already do you should subscribe to do you confess? I'm
Speaker 4: the editor, That's why.
Speaker 2: I'm saying that.
Speaker 4: But the cover of this week's issue sums it up perfectly.
Speaker 4: After twelve months of appalling scenes of people marching in
Speaker 4: Australian streets, of our major cities waiving Islamist terrorist flags
Speaker 4: and symbols and yelling out anti submit slogans. What does
Speaker 4: our socialist government choose to do this week? Why hey,
Speaker 4: appointing Islamophobia envoy classy when you have strong leadership from
Speaker 4: the entire opposition team based on strength of conviction infused
Speaker 4: with uncompromising moral clarity from the leader. That is Conservative
Speaker 4: Political Action CP as I say, give Peter Dunton and
Speaker 4: the coalition of began.
Speaker 2: Now. James and I several years ago had a friendly
Speaker 2: social dinner.
Speaker 4: You remember, James very well, very.
Speaker 2: Well one night.
Speaker 4: We're a member of the Morrison government. Not long after,
Speaker 4: Morrison had engaged in the greatest act of anti conservative
Speaker 4: political actions since Julie Bishop called herself a loyal deputy.
Speaker 4: And that was, of course, Scott Morrison signing Australia up
Speaker 4: to net zero at time COP twenty six in Glasgow,
Speaker 4: after having won the election previously by promising not to
Speaker 4: change any policy on climate change. Shameful, shameful, shame By
Speaker 4: the way, the mainstream media called it a miracle election
Speaker 4: because they had all apart from myself, obviously predicted that
Speaker 4: Bill Shorten would win. There was no miracle to it.
Speaker 4: The natural conservative majority in this country, as I said,
Speaker 4: is sixty one thirty nine, as we saw at the Voice.
Speaker 4: And Morrison won in twenty nineteen because he can made
Speaker 4: a commitment not to do anything more beyond Paris on
Speaker 4: climate change, and that that resonated with the majority of
Speaker 4: the elector. They said, that's fine, leave it as it is.
Speaker 2: He then betrayed you.
Speaker 4: He betrayed you at COP twenty six and within six months,
Speaker 4: rightly puff Morrison was gone. No surprise there. But back
Speaker 4: to that night the James, after several well one or
Speaker 4: two bottles are read very fine read by the way,
Speaker 4: served up by a hat host, the topic of nuclear
Speaker 4: energy came up, and James and I argued passionately with
Speaker 4: this particular Coalition member of Parliament that the Coalition had
Speaker 4: no choice other than to go to the twenty twenty
Speaker 4: two election promising to lift the ban on nuclear energy
Speaker 4: and use that as a way to make up for
Speaker 4: the craven idiocy of adopting that zero at Glasgow.
Speaker 2: You will recall Jams.
Speaker 4: The Minister disagreed with us, not on principle, he agreed
Speaker 4: with the principle, but on the basis that although it
Speaker 4: was the right thing to do politically, it was impossible.
Speaker 4: The public hated nuclear and they feared nuclear. He'd been
Speaker 4: told by focus groups and Labor would crucify them with
Speaker 4: the where are they going to put the nuclear power
Speaker 4: glass air scare campaign? Again conservative political inaction. Yeah, that's
Speaker 4: the principle, but no, we're not going to do it anyway. Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's the right thing to do, but no, the focus
Speaker 4: groups say we shouldn't, so we won't. Miller of the
Speaker 4: entire turnbull in Morrison years, the bedwetting decade, I'm thrilled
Speaker 4: to say that with Peter Dutton that is no longer
Speaker 4: the case, and what we are seeing in opposition as
Speaker 4: a commitment to genuine conservative political action. The voice Israel
Speaker 4: nuclear energy.
Speaker 2: But it ain't enough.
Speaker 4: The liberals have promised to oppose Labour's insidious or Welly
Speaker 4: and combating Misinformation and disinformation bill good, but opposing the
Speaker 4: policy is not enough, and not enough they must explain
Speaker 4: the principle, and that principle is that free speech and
Speaker 4: freedom of expression is a core conservative value that can
Speaker 4: never be compromised. Yet, and I say this with as
Speaker 4: much disbelief as anger, go onto the Liberal Party website
Speaker 4: and there it is a policy commitment that the next
Speaker 4: coalition government will quote introduce new laws to provide the
Speaker 4: AKMA that's the Australian Communications and Media Authority. Don't get
Speaker 4: me started on. Then with stronger enforcement, stronger enforcement bureaucrats
Speaker 4: and information gathering powers to hold big tech companies to
Speaker 4: account for harmful disinformation and misinformation online. End of quote.
Speaker 2: What do you do?
Speaker 4: I'm serious, what do you do? The single greatest weapon
Speaker 4: conservatives have against the sinister, totalitarian machinations of the modern
Speaker 4: left is social media. That's where common sense. Everyday Australians
Speaker 4: talk to each other and form their political views, and
Speaker 4: those views are more often than not sixty one thirty
Speaker 4: nine in favor of mainstream conservative values. That misinformation policy
Speaker 4: on the Liberal Party website needs to be torn down.
Speaker 2: Today and it needs to be replaced.
Speaker 4: With a commitment to never introduce laws that give the
Speaker 4: government the power over the citizens to decide what is
Speaker 4: true and what is false. As tofa and Monica said, yesterday,
Speaker 4: we saw all that during COVID. We never want to
Speaker 4: see that again. It's a core conservative conviction. When coalition
Speaker 4: policy aligns with conservative convictions. It has proven unstoppable. As
Speaker 4: we saw the voice, the nuclear argument would resonate even
Speaker 4: more with the public. In my opinion, where if the
Speaker 4: coalition stopped listening to the bedwetters and came out strongly
Speaker 4: in opposition to the policy of net zero. Those bedwetters
Speaker 4: who fear that labour would crucify them if they rejected
Speaker 4: the policy of net zero are no different to those
Speaker 4: who were scared to tackle the voice head on. Have
Speaker 4: a listen to one of my favorite conservatives, Pierre Poiliev
Speaker 4: in Canada. First, here's the fatuous alarmism spouted by Justin
Speaker 4: Trudeau last week after devas stating forest files.
Speaker 2: This fire, mister speaker, was a tree top fire.
Speaker 15: It jumped from treetop to treetop and threw flaming, fine
Speaker 15: pine cones kilometers into the ahead of it, which is
Speaker 15: what set this burn. This is a result of climate change,
Speaker 15: mister speaker, climate change.
Speaker 2: He doesn't want to fight flying fiery pine.
Speaker 4: Cones climbate change, No doubt we will. He is similar
Speaker 4: nonsense from alban Easy.
Speaker 2: If we have any bush fires, there's.
Speaker 4: Some oh climate change. So how do you confront climate change? Alarmism.
Speaker 4: If you're a conservative, simple with the truth.
Speaker 26: The honorable leader of the Oppositions, mister Speaker, that kind
Speaker 26: of erratic screaming and hollering is not going to tackle
Speaker 26: the problem a forest fire, screaming about applying pine cones, etc.
Speaker 27: It's true, the people of Jasper were fire smart. The
Speaker 27: problem is that the government in Ottawa was fire stupid.
Speaker 2: They were warned.
Speaker 27: This government was warned repeatedly over seven years that they
Speaker 27: needed to clear the dead wood to prevent the spread
Speaker 27: of a future fire. Why instead of bringing in a
Speaker 27: crippling carbon tax didn't he clear away the wood and
Speaker 27: stop leaving a tinderbox to explode.
Speaker 2: What a legend.
Speaker 4: Pierre Qualier for the apple, room for the apple, loved
Speaker 4: the apple. Now this is how Conservatives must fight, not
Speaker 4: with obfiscation and pandering to woke ideology, but with conservative conviction.
Speaker 2: In my opinion, the coalition must.
Speaker 4: Look at every single policy area and marry the political
Speaker 4: message to the conservative principle. Peter Dutton can and must
Speaker 4: win the next election just like the Coalition won the Voice.
Speaker 4: But to do so on every single position, the Coalition
Speaker 4: must fight, and I mean fight like they did on
Speaker 4: the voice. I want to see Peter Dutton standing side
Speaker 4: by side with Matt Canavan and saying Australians will open
Speaker 4: every coal and uranium and gold mine. That's the policy
Speaker 4: because the entire future prosperity of our children and grandchildren
Speaker 4: depends on it.
Speaker 2: That's the principle.
Speaker 4: I want to see Peter Darton standing side by side
Speaker 4: with Moi Redeeming or Katherine Deeves and saying, no Australian
Speaker 4: biological male will ever set foot in a woman's changing room.
Speaker 4: That's the policy, because you cannot change the sex you
Speaker 4: are born with. That's the principle. I want to see
Speaker 4: Peter Dutton and just sent to Nan for Jimmer Price
Speaker 4: standing side by side again promising that the Coalition will
Speaker 4: abolish unnecessary welcome to countries from all government departments.
Speaker 2: That's the policy.
Speaker 4: Because Australians under a coalition government will never ever, ever,
Speaker 4: ever except Australians being divided by race.
Speaker 2: That's the convention.
Speaker 4: That is conservative political action joining us. Now.
Speaker 2: Got to tell you this is funny.
Speaker 4: There is a member Rita and jams of the one
Speaker 4: of our favorites at the in the coalition, one of
Speaker 4: the Bedwetters who will was asked why don't you go
Speaker 4: on Outsiders, and bed Wedder said, it's a comedy show.
Speaker 2: Are you talking about I We'll tell you, I'll tell you.
Speaker 4: So I'm gladed to say that last night's here in
Speaker 4: this room so funny.
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 4: I have tears running on my face. Great comedian, hilarious
Speaker 4: British comedian and gb News presented Leo Curse Leo. It's
Speaker 4: great to have you here at Seedback. Great to be here,
Speaker 4: Great to have you here in Australia.
Speaker 2: Let's kick off.
Speaker 4: Tell us about cancel culture. How you've been canceled? What
Speaker 4: does it meant for your comedy routine?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean canceled culture.
Speaker 28: I think if you're a big comedian like Dave Chappelle
Speaker 28: or Ricky Gervais, you know, councel culture is just free advertising.
Speaker 28: But for me it does like real damage. I was
Speaker 28: canceled from the Perth Fringe for the allegations of transphobia,
Speaker 28: just because I was being transphobic. And I think, you know,
Speaker 28: as comedians were supposed to go and like mock the
Speaker 28: whatever the sort of sacred cows of the day are,
Speaker 28: and gender ideology is definitely one of those sacred cous
Speaker 28: and it's so ridiculous, the idea that I can become
Speaker 28: a woman just by saying I'm a woman. I mean,
Speaker 28: I haven't even shaved my legs. You know, it's a nonsense. Obviously,
Speaker 28: I was making fun of it and I was canceled.
Speaker 28: In the UK. Somebody in the comedy industry said that
Speaker 28: was racist because of voted Conservative, which was strange because
Speaker 28: the Conservative government at the time of the most ethnically
Speaker 28: diverse cabinet in British history, proving that, you know, ethnicity
Speaker 28: is no barrier to forming a terrible, wet government.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Well, the arts community is captured by the left, whether
Speaker 8: you're talking movies, comedy, music.
Speaker 5: How how many conservatives are they who are just quiet,
Speaker 5: whose self censor because they're terrified of being canceled, or.
Speaker 8: You know, having other just not want to associate with them.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 28: Absolutely, I mean there's such just a hard mentality, especially
Speaker 28: with social media, and everybody's scared of being the person
Speaker 28: being singled out. So people are a lot more conservative
Speaker 28: in private and WhatsApp. You know, I'm friends with a
Speaker 28: lot of you know, ostensibly left leaning comedians or commedians
Speaker 28: who don't present an overt political stance, and they're secretly
Speaker 28: they're secretly right wing, but they'd never you know, they
Speaker 28: can't they can't come out and say it. I mean,
Speaker 28: coming out is conservative in the world of the arts.
Speaker 28: It's a lot harder than you know, coming out as
Speaker 28: gay or.
Speaker 2: Anything like that.
Speaker 5: It's you know, oh, it's like coming out gay in
Speaker 5: nineteen forties or fifties.
Speaker 8: Yeah, how do you combat that cowardice? I mean, cowardice
Speaker 8: is a strong word for it.
Speaker 5: I can understand the self preservation instinct, but how do
Speaker 5: you get them to stop self censoring and normalize having
Speaker 5: normal opinions.
Speaker 28: I think it's changing just because the left of taking
Speaker 28: things to such a ridiculous extent where you know, we're
Speaker 28: seeing hundreds of young people of thousands being given puberty
Speaker 28: blockers and sterilized, and you know, there are obvious you know,
Speaker 28: with the cast review that looked into this, there are
Speaker 28: obvious potential long term consequences of drugging and naming and
Speaker 28: sterilizing young people that you know are becoming you know,
Speaker 28: even though the gender ideology says, oh, no, this is
Speaker 28: we're protecting them, We're keeping them safe.
Speaker 4: It's like, wait a minute, I mean, a.
Speaker 28: Guy in the pub could tell you no, this is
Speaker 28: this is obviously going to lead to disaster for some people.
Speaker 28: So I think now that you know things are getting
Speaker 28: so going so far, it's like in Argentina, you know,
Speaker 28: the Peronas took it so far that you know, eventually
Speaker 28: Mille had to you know, emerge and you know, leap
Speaker 28: out and change everything, change everything back.
Speaker 6: Sure, So, Len, what's the future then for comedy? Because
Speaker 6: like when I was a kid, you know, all the
Speaker 6: transgressive comics and Eddie Murphy's and the Original Project, we
Speaker 6: listen to them in secret on our cassette tapes. And
Speaker 6: now I'm older and we all sort of send you know,
Speaker 6: castable memes to each other in what's Happened signal groups
Speaker 6: and like has that sort of public stand up? Is
Speaker 6: there a future for public stand up in this sort
Speaker 6: of said sory?
Speaker 2: Is era?
Speaker 6: Or is comedy gonna move into these kind of other
Speaker 6: sort of spaces?
Speaker 28: Yeah, I mean I think for me, going online is
Speaker 28: really useful.
Speaker 2: I don't know, if you know.
Speaker 4: Future law is like the Online.
Speaker 28: Safety Act, which is our equivalent of the you know,
Speaker 28: the laws you've got here coming in through policing policing information.
Speaker 28: I don't know if that's that's been effective. They're finally gonna,
Speaker 28: you know, clamp down on the internet. But I've got
Speaker 28: a YouTube channel, I've got patrens that people can support
Speaker 28: me directly, so I don't need to be doing the
Speaker 28: Comedy Store every weekend every weekend now.
Speaker 2: But I think people are sick of woke comedy.
Speaker 28: It's not making any money, but nobody wants to go
Speaker 28: and see it. I mean, I had a gasbey can
Speaker 28: sell out, you know some shows, but you know somebody,
Speaker 28: a fat, ugly person coming on stage and saying, hey,
Speaker 28: I'm non binary, and then everybody claps.
Speaker 2: That's only entertaining for.
Speaker 4: A certain amount of time.
Speaker 28: You know, eventually you're gonna need some jokes, You're going
Speaker 28: to need some site and you know, it's something that
Speaker 28: makes you think about the world. So I think people
Speaker 28: are people are coming back, and you know, the big comedians,
Speaker 28: the Chappelle's that Gervases, the Bill Burrs, Chris Rock, they're
Speaker 28: still doing, you know, really stuff that's considered offensive by
Speaker 28: the left.
Speaker 2: But I don't know what I'm to comedy.
Speaker 28: When I when I was growing up, you wanted to
Speaker 28: be it went to comedy club to get offended, to
Speaker 28: see something outrageous. And now it's become this very you know,
Speaker 28: policed and safe, and all the sharp edges have to
Speaker 28: be buffed off at like we're toddlers.
Speaker 2: It's ridiculous.
Speaker 4: You spoke very amusingly yesterday about your Scottish upbringing and
Speaker 4: you try to suggest my ancestry Scottish. You tried to
Speaker 4: suggest that there's something wrong with Scottish nutrition.
Speaker 2: And despite the fact you're.
Speaker 4: About nine feet tall then and good looking and all
Speaker 4: the rest, I struggled to work that through. But tell
Speaker 4: us about your beloved Scottish nutrition.
Speaker 28: Oh my Scottish food. Scottish food is an absolute, absolute joke.
Speaker 28: I mean I spoke about the deep pizza yesterday, which
Speaker 28: is which is a real thing. I mean it's you know,
Speaker 28: when Scotland tries to do fusion cuisine, it's ridiculous. I mean,
Speaker 28: I'm what an insult to Italy, you know, we we
Speaker 28: might as well have just wiped our bottoms on the
Speaker 28: Italian flag. It's it's disgusted and like the Scottish gift
Speaker 28: to the world, the thing that scott Scotland gave the world,
Speaker 28: apart from Deep fried mars bars and hagis, which is
Speaker 28: you know, mint cheap brains in a stomach, which doesn't
Speaker 28: sound good at all. But the thing we give the
Speaker 28: world is the Scotch egg, which I don't know if
Speaker 28: you get those in Australia, but immersively now yet it's
Speaker 28: invented when a Scottish guy looked at an egg and
Speaker 28: thought that doesn't have enough cholesterol, rolls it in pork
Speaker 28: mints and orange breadcrumbs.
Speaker 2: It's insane.
Speaker 4: So you know, there must be so much material in
Speaker 4: climate change, in wakness, in diversity and inclusion. Yeah, surely
Speaker 4: it's rich pickings for a comic talent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but so much of it.
Speaker 28: I mean the comedy clubs are you know, generally policed.
Speaker 4: I'm not.
Speaker 28: I was supposed to do it to our last year.
Speaker 28: The tour promoter contacted me. I wasn't organizing myself and
Speaker 28: they couldn't. They couldn't book me into theaters. I mean,
Speaker 28: there's independent theaters that will that'll do it, but then
Speaker 28: it's a lot of hassle, and then there's the risk
Speaker 28: of cancelations when people and people go out of their
Speaker 28: way to cancel. It's like a it's like a sport. It's,
Speaker 28: you know, for for left wing people who are fat
Speaker 28: and ugly and don't have any friends.
Speaker 2: They they go, they go out and they try.
Speaker 28: There's a there's a comedy club in the UK, Top
Speaker 28: Secret Comedy, Fantastic Comedy Club. And they got sent an
Speaker 28: email saying we can't see Leo Kiers's show in July
Speaker 28: and he was horrific and offensive and we came back
Speaker 28: to see him again and he's still horrific.
Speaker 2: Why do you stop coming to my show?
Speaker 28: There are other comedians available.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm sure now and we'll stop coming to your
Speaker 4: Shaisley because you're fantastic. It's great that you hate in Australia,
Speaker 4: which is terrigularly likes. He's ran with the after the
Speaker 4: breaking text Your break now, James's Donkey vote all about
Speaker 4: the US, and then we've got the latest on the
Speaker 4: Giggle versus Tickle case for Giggle found.
Speaker 2: Us our driver don't go away back in it.
Speaker 6: Hello and welcome to Outsiders live from Seapack, Australia in
Speaker 6: beautiful sunny Brisbane, where in a few weeks time I
Speaker 6: expect there will be miles of smiles. When Stephen Miles
Speaker 6: has shown the door leaving the state. I'm James Borrow
Speaker 6: up here on stage with of course Rowan Dean and
Speaker 6: Rita Panahe and of course you know from the US
Speaker 6: Report also Friday nights at eight pm.
Speaker 2: And I've got some big news for you.
Speaker 6: I know that this is gonna come as a bit
Speaker 6: of a shock, a bit of a surprise to everybody
Speaker 6: in this but I'm gonna throw a name out there.
Speaker 2: Joe Biden, remember him. Turns out he is still the
Speaker 2: President of the United States, not Kamala Harris.
Speaker 6: The only thing is, though, I'm not sure that he
Speaker 6: necessarily remembers that he is still a president of the
Speaker 6: United States. Here he is outside the White House being
Speaker 6: asked about the devastating floods in North Carolina, where possibly
Speaker 6: hundreds have died and thousands remain stranded, and so far
Speaker 6: all the government has promised victims is a check for
Speaker 6: seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Speaker 4: What do the states of the stormbone need with the president?
Speaker 2: Kay, what are the states of the thormbone?
Speaker 6: What do they need?
Speaker 13: I mean what you thought today.
Speaker 2: On the storm zone?
Speaker 12: Yet there I'm going what storm and Golding?
Speaker 10: Yeah, they don't never any day needing.
Speaker 23: We're very happy about the board.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Ah, not a great look there. But let's be fair.
Speaker 6: Before we totally write Joe Biden off, let me suggest
Speaker 6: to you that the man still has a few brain
Speaker 6: cells firing, not that they all remained serious, and all
Speaker 6: of them remained seriously honked off at Kamala Harris and
Speaker 6: Nancy Pelosi and the rest of the Democrat establishment that
Speaker 6: muscled him aside. Now have a look at this. A
Speaker 6: little more than twenty four hours ago, Joe Biden did
Speaker 6: something he had never done before over the entire course
Speaker 6: of his presidency. He showed up in the White House
Speaker 6: Press briefing room to talk to the media. And guess
Speaker 6: what he did once he got there. He comprehensively threw
Speaker 6: Kamala Harris under the bus. Now, as you watched this,
Speaker 6: remember Kamala Harris's biggest task has been to craft herself
Speaker 6: as the change handy and distance herself from the past
Speaker 6: four disastrous years of the Bided administration.
Speaker 29: There obviously been a number of crises that the country
Speaker 29: has been facing over the past several days, with the hurricane,
Speaker 29: with port strike.
Speaker 4: With the situation in the Middle East.
Speaker 29: Can you talk about how your vice president who is
Speaker 29: running for the presidency, has worked on these crises, and
Speaker 29: what role she has played over the past several days.
Speaker 10: Well, she's I'm in constant contact with her. She's aware,
Speaker 10: we're all we're singing from the same song sheet. She
Speaker 10: helped pass all the laws that are being employed now.
Speaker 10: She was a major player and everything we've done, including
Speaker 10: passage of the legislation which we were told we could
Speaker 10: never pass. And so she's been and her staff is
Speaker 10: interlocked with mine in terms of all the things we're doing.
Speaker 6: You see what he did there. He drove the whole
Speaker 6: bus some up right over her, then beep beep beep,
Speaker 6: right back over against sunk. Kamala's been theah right there
Speaker 6: with them every step of the way. But oh wait,
Speaker 6: it turns out that there's more. That Biden pulled this
Speaker 6: stunt just as Harris was about to make a major
Speaker 6: address about a port strike, thus completely overshadowing her. Now,
Speaker 6: of course this caused our good friends that CNN have
Speaker 6: a little bit of a meltdown.
Speaker 2: Have a look, I do have a note, and I'm
Speaker 2: curious what you think about this.
Speaker 14: We were actually about to go live to Vice President
Speaker 14: Kamala Harris, who's speaking right now in Detroit, Michigan, and
Speaker 14: apparently she's talking about this port strike ending she's trying
Speaker 14: to appeal to union workers, and yet you have the
Speaker 14: President of the United States come out clearly overshadowing her
Speaker 14: answering significant questions. Is that a communications mistake is the
Speaker 14: left hand not talking to the right hand in this situation,
Speaker 14: had some.
Speaker 26: Very good points, and if they were coordinated, as you
Speaker 26: assume they would be, this would.
Speaker 2: Not have happened.
Speaker 6: Well, you know what, I don't think that was an
Speaker 6: accident or miscommunication at all. I think this was Joe
Speaker 6: Biden very much trying to make sure that Kamala Harris
Speaker 6: is still burdened by what has been bad way the
Speaker 6: last three and a half years of the Biden administration,
Speaker 6: because Joe Biden, my friends, is so bitter about being
Speaker 6: pushed out of the race that he would rather see
Speaker 6: her lose than help her out, which she might very
Speaker 6: well do. By the way, and I know I'm giving
Speaker 6: you a lot of CNN for this hour of the day,
Speaker 6: but bear with me, because they've just released a killer
Speaker 6: statistic I think's actually pretty important when we look at
Speaker 6: where this presidential race goes, and it is all about
Speaker 6: whether American voters think the country is on the right
Speaker 6: track or the wrong track, and what that means historically
Speaker 6: for the incumbent party in the White House.
Speaker 20: I think that this sort of gets at a problem
Speaker 20: for Kamala Harris's campaign. Just twenty eight percent of Americans
Speaker 20: think the US is on the right track. And I
Speaker 20: want you to put that in a perspective. Right, when
Speaker 20: does the average when the incumbent party loses.
Speaker 2: The election look at that?
Speaker 4: It's just twenty five percent.
Speaker 20: That looks a heck of a lot like that twenty
Speaker 20: eight percent right that currently think the country is on
Speaker 20: the right track. When the White House Party wins ie
Speaker 20: Kamala Harris's party, the Democrats, forty two percent on average
Speaker 20: think that the country is on the right track. This
Speaker 20: twenty five percent looks a lot more like this twenty
Speaker 20: eight percent. It doesn't look anything like this forty two percent.
Speaker 20: This to me is a bad sign for Kamala Harris's campaign.
Speaker 20: The bottom line is it looks a lot more like
Speaker 20: a loser than it does like a winner when it
Speaker 20: comes to the country being on the right track.
Speaker 6: Well, those numbers there are not such a good look
Speaker 6: for the Democrats. Now, look, let's be really honest about it.
Speaker 6: The race is still on an absolute knife edges a
Speaker 6: lot that can happen the next few weeks or as
Speaker 6: we're remighted earlier thirty two days, as Kamlo Harris said.
Speaker 6: But that right track wrong track number gets to the
Speaker 6: heart of the question that the American voters must be
Speaker 6: asking themselves right now.
Speaker 2: And it's very simple.
Speaker 6: Are you better off now than you were four years ago?
Speaker 6: It's the same question Austrands will be asking when they
Speaker 6: go to the polls. If enough voters answered no, then
Speaker 6: tell you what Trump should be back in the office by.
Speaker 2: The end of the year.
Speaker 7: James, How many times do I have to tell you
Speaker 7: Trump will be back in the five House?
Speaker 16: Next?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 4: Okay. Our next guest is Sal Grover, who's the founder
Speaker 4: and CEO of the female only app.
Speaker 2: Giggle for Girls.
Speaker 4: We've had Sal on the program. In fact, Sala will
Speaker 4: tell you she first appeared on Outsiders when she began
Speaker 4: her nightmarish few years so we'll discussed a legal battle
Speaker 4: with a transgender woman biological male named Roxanne Tickle. You
Speaker 4: know the story. Sal has some news for us about
Speaker 4: what is happening next sal great to have you as
Speaker 4: always here on Outsiders, but you've been fighting a long
Speaker 4: battle went against you in the court.
Speaker 2: Just the other day you came on talk about that.
Speaker 4: So just tell us where you are and what your
Speaker 4: decision is now.
Speaker 17: Okay, So we have filed lodged the appeal in the
Speaker 17: Federal Court. So we're going to the full bench of
Speaker 17: the Federal Court in early next year. In twenty twenty five,
Speaker 17: basically we got a decision from the Federal Court that
Speaker 17: says that the ordinary meaning of sex is that it
Speaker 17: is changeable. And we all know that human beings do
Speaker 17: not change sex a male or female.
Speaker 1: It's actually immutable.
Speaker 17: And so we basically in Australia right now have a
Speaker 17: sex discs Crimination Act that says.
Speaker 13: That men can be women, I mean women can be
Speaker 13: men as.
Speaker 17: Well, but it has a less of an impact in
Speaker 17: terms of taking anything away from anyone. There's no women
Speaker 17: who are beating men in sport, for example, because.
Speaker 1: Of biological reality.
Speaker 17: So basically we're in a situation where female only spaces
Speaker 17: are unlawful in Australia. It's simply because there are men
Speaker 17: claiming to be women and they want access to them.
Speaker 4: So you lost the court case. So you set up
Speaker 4: an app form we'll just quickly recap on it. You
Speaker 4: set up the app for girls only. Roxane Tickle, a
Speaker 4: biological male wanted to join your app. You said no, sorry,
Speaker 4: it's for women only. And the court case came from that.
Speaker 4: You lost the court case So what's happened happening next?
Speaker 17: So yeah, as I said it, so it's just the
Speaker 17: appeal and so we basically just have to make everybody
Speaker 17: aware of what's happening. One of the one of the
Speaker 17: craziest things is in this whole journey has been how
Speaker 17: many people don't know that laws have been changed in
Speaker 17: stealth that actually affect everybody's rights. So in twenty thirteen,
Speaker 17: Julia Gillard's government made amendments to the sex discrimination that
Speaker 17: took out the definition of men and women and put
Speaker 17: gender identity in there. And from that it is completely
Speaker 17: obliterated women's rights, LGB.
Speaker 1: Rights, and then as an extension of that.
Speaker 17: It's not directly obviously in this particular legislation, but it's
Speaker 17: also freedom of speech, freedom of belief, and freedom of association.
Speaker 1: Which are all the bedrock of.
Speaker 17: Democracy in a liberal society. That we've essentially all taken
Speaker 17: for granted. I mean, if you don't believe.
Speaker 13: Me, like, just say that a man is not a
Speaker 13: woman in the workplace.
Speaker 1: And see who has the power. See what will happen
Speaker 1: to you.
Speaker 17: So we've just basically got to bring reason and truth
Speaker 17: and reality back into legislation.
Speaker 13: And so the case that was tickleb. Giggle is now
Speaker 13: Giggle v. Tickle and we will fight it all the
Speaker 13: way to the High Court if we have.
Speaker 1: To make sure that we get this all back.
Speaker 4: So would the High Court need to change the Sex
Speaker 4: Discrimination Act, Yeah, they would.
Speaker 13: Be strongly suggesting that legislators do that.
Speaker 17: Like I think it's worth noting that legislators, if they
Speaker 17: were doing their jobs, these elected officials that you know,
Speaker 17: we pay for, they could fix this in a week
Speaker 17: like this literally just put the definition of women correctly
Speaker 17: back in the Sex Discrimination Act.
Speaker 13: I mean Senator Pauline Hanson has tried.
Speaker 1: She was was not allowed to do it. They sort
Speaker 1: of just wouldn't even let her speak in the.
Speaker 4: Sund And let me just saynd that shame on the
Speaker 4: Liberal Party for not voting for Pauline Hanson's bill, which
Speaker 4: simply stated that a man is a man and a
Speaker 4: woman as a woman, and the lives the bedweaders. We
Speaker 4: can't say that, sorry, sal yeah, maryon, no, let me say.
Speaker 17: You've got like the labor and the Greens, like sanator
Speaker 17: McKim just shouting her down. And we're talking past each other.
Speaker 17: We're talking about women's rights and freedom of speech and
Speaker 17: freedom of belief and freedom of association, and they are
Speaker 17: talking about trans riots, and you know, you don't want
Speaker 17: to harm this very vulnerable group of people, Like a
Speaker 17: group of people that is apparently so vulnerable they can
Speaker 17: get laws changed in stealth. Like I don't know about you,
Speaker 17: but I don't think oppressed people can do that. And
Speaker 17: so like if they want to get gender identity aka
Speaker 17: trans riots in legislation, and if they can find a
Speaker 17: way to do that and take away women's rights, LGB rights,
Speaker 17: freedom of speech, belief in association like be my guest
Speaker 17: or power to you.
Speaker 1: No one's going to object to that.
Speaker 17: Whether you need the state to be involved in your
Speaker 17: own subjective identity, that's sort of another issue. But they
Speaker 17: could be working to go and try and protect that
Speaker 17: group of people without expecting the rest of us to
Speaker 17: give up everything.
Speaker 4: And so that's the conflict.
Speaker 8: We absolutely you said you're willing to go all the
Speaker 8: way to the High Court.
Speaker 5: This is extremely expensive exercise, not just stressful.
Speaker 8: How are you going to do that?
Speaker 17: Yes, So basically we had to raise five hundred thousand
Speaker 17: dollars for the first round in Federal court, and we
Speaker 17: did that through the generosity and support of people from
Speaker 17: all around.
Speaker 1: The world who care about this issue. So it's at.
Speaker 17: Giggle crowdfund dot com is where you can donate and
Speaker 17: find out more information about the case. Basically, for this
Speaker 17: if we go to the High Court, it's going.
Speaker 1: To be about eight hundred thousand dollars. Wow.
Speaker 17: So basically, as I said, legislation could do this for
Speaker 17: free in a week if they.
Speaker 1: Were doing their job.
Speaker 8: A Pennywong said that the Senate is not equipped to
Speaker 8: discuss this.
Speaker 1: It was Katie Gallagher that said it that.
Speaker 8: Oh sorry, it's Katie cowl. God, I've got my mangals
Speaker 8: mixed up. You're right, it's Katie Gallagher.
Speaker 20: Yeah.
Speaker 17: No, they said that the Senate this is not a
Speaker 17: place for the Senate to debate it, and so I actually, no,
Speaker 17: this is exactly the place for the Senate to debat this.
Speaker 17: Because this is the legislation we're talking about, and there
Speaker 17: is a conflict between sex and gender identity and it
Speaker 17: needs to be fixed so that women and girls have
Speaker 17: rights in Australia.
Speaker 1: It's as simple as that.
Speaker 4: Well, fantastic, Sour Grover, all our support to very brave woman,
Speaker 4: incredibly brave woman.
Speaker 2: You've been through a lot. You always have the brave
Speaker 2: face and you're always there smiling.
Speaker 4: And I don't know how much, as readers said, how
Speaker 4: much can you had to suffer behind the scenes, So i'gog.
Speaker 4: Thanks so much. We're going to take a short break afterwards.
Speaker 2: We'll be back. We'll be joined by Bridget Mackenzie here
Speaker 2: on Outsiders in a Tip.
Speaker 23: With you.
Speaker 4: Welcome, welcome back to the program. Thanks so much joining
Speaker 4: us now as a great friend of the show. National
Speaker 4: Senator Bridget mackenzie. Bridget, you've been speaking here of you.
Speaker 4: It's fantastic to have you here. It's so good. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I want to talk about this Combating Misinformation Information Bill
Speaker 4: because seriously, it really does in my experience, there are
Speaker 4: many people who would naturally vote for the Coalition and
Speaker 4: support the Coalition, but they're particularly after COVID, they're really
Speaker 4: not happy about the government, particularly government bureaucrats and politicians
Speaker 4: telling us what is true and what is false?
Speaker 30: Your thoughts, absolutely and great to be here at SEAPAC
Speaker 30: safe space for conservatives, which is fantastic. That's why we're
Speaker 30: voting against this misinformation bill hands down. Can you and
Speaker 30: imagine we're all gathering together for the first time really
Speaker 30: as conservatives in fellowship after the referendum vote. Now, can
Speaker 30: you imagine if this bill had been in place during
Speaker 30: that we wouldn't have reached the young people that were
Speaker 30: able to reach, i know, just sint And and pajmp
Speaker 30: Price and Warren Mundine you know, went off like rock
Speaker 30: stars on Instagram and the social media, so that all
Speaker 30: would have been declared politically sensitive. And therefore the incentive.
Speaker 13: Under this bill is to actually for platforms to take.
Speaker 30: It down and therefore minimize and free speech and the
Speaker 30: discussion of ideas.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 6: Well that's you know, really the bill itself is sinister.
Speaker 6: It does if you dive into the explanatory memorandum, it
Speaker 6: actually talks about how opinion can be that's insciting, not
Speaker 6: just you know, facts that are untrue, editing courages. It
Speaker 6: encourages these platforms that already want to throttle conservative speech
Speaker 6: to go further. That's right, but you know this is
Speaker 6: an event we've had throughout history about new technology, goes
Speaker 6: back to the printing press. Why then, is the Coalition
Speaker 6: still talking about doing their own misinformation bill. Wouldn't it
Speaker 6: be better to say, why don't we just have freedom
Speaker 6: of speech at Parliament shall make no law like we
Speaker 6: do in the United States.
Speaker 30: James, I'm very very happy to have that conversation. We're
Speaker 30: voting down this very appalling bad bill and we're proud
Speaker 30: to do so. We hope it doesn't get up with
Speaker 30: the support of the Greens, but it will be something
Speaker 30: we'll be getting rid of in a coalition government under
Speaker 30: your reviews, well, I would be yes, absolutely, we have
Speaker 30: to do everything we can. But that's why you need
Speaker 30: to vote coalition in the Senate too, because we have
Speaker 30: right now the Greens control the Senate. The Left controls
Speaker 30: the Senate, which makes it hard to govern. But that's
Speaker 30: another show we can But in terms of so James Patterson,
Speaker 30: for instance, a huge champion for free speech. We've just
Speaker 30: looked and a Senate inquiry into foreign interference in our elections,
Speaker 30: So there is going to have to be some measures
Speaker 30: that actually deal with the reality of the digital age
Speaker 30: and how we can ensure that Australians are getting factual
Speaker 30: information and not being having foreign interference through platforms.
Speaker 1: I think that is something we're going.
Speaker 4: To have to look at.
Speaker 8: But empowering the bureaucrats to do that, I think is
Speaker 8: where the problem is.
Speaker 5: And the Coalition is still supporting the Office of the
Speaker 5: e Safety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant, who has politicized that
Speaker 5: role horrendously.
Speaker 8: We just had Salgrover. Yeah, she's band tweets that essentially
Speaker 8: say men can't breastfeed, it's docking. Why would any coalition
Speaker 8: MP be backing.
Speaker 2: Her and her role.
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 30: Well, I think what Liz has been really clear about,
Speaker 30: and I think all of us who've had the great
Speaker 30: privilege to be cabinet ministers, is when you get that opportunity,
Speaker 30: be very wary, be very wary of who you appoint
Speaker 30: to these bureaucratic agencies and mechanisms, which is a coalition
Speaker 30: appointment outside of outside of the control and purvey of
Speaker 30: the people's representatives of Parliament. Huge concern about who we
Speaker 30: appoint and also I thought Jim Allen. Yesterday, Professor Jim Allen,
Speaker 30: one of our few conservative academics in this country, gave
Speaker 30: us very sound advice as future legislators is you've got
Speaker 30: to be very careful when you craft legislation. You've got
Speaker 30: to craft it even as conservative politicians and ministers with the.
Speaker 1: Worst excesses of a labor green.
Speaker 30: Government in mind. What will they do with your legislation
Speaker 30: should they get the opportunity. So I thought that was
Speaker 30: great advice to us.
Speaker 4: And there were so many great species yesterday. I can't
Speaker 4: remember who coined the phrase, but it was the long
Speaker 4: march back through the institutions, which.
Speaker 2: I think is a great idea.
Speaker 4: That's what the Conservatives need to do. March back and
Speaker 4: clean out those institutions. That's what the next coalition government
Speaker 4: has to do. Now, I tell us about the Teals.
Speaker 4: So you know, here we are many people, many you know,
Speaker 4: well minded people voted for the Teals in wealthier electrics
Speaker 4: of the last election. Oh, I can have climate change
Speaker 4: and I can have a conservative or a liberal government.
Speaker 4: They were it was fraud. They were ripped off your
Speaker 4: thought on the Teals. And how what's the argument that
Speaker 4: conservatives need to put or the Coalition needs to put
Speaker 4: in those electorates to get rid of the Teals.
Speaker 30: Well, I think the Teals have been unmasked essentially for
Speaker 30: the radical left wing ladies that they are. And I
Speaker 30: think now those electorates are being able to see their
Speaker 30: stance on Israel, being able to see their stance on
Speaker 30: things like water policy and Greens policy and industrial relations,
Speaker 30: so on, every single measure of pieces of legislation and
Speaker 30: ideas that are going to make us stronger, more sustainable,
Speaker 30: more safer as a country. The Teals have been with
Speaker 30: the Labor Party in the Greens.
Speaker 1: I think you might have seen the fin Review.
Speaker 30: We had a couple of Teals knock on the door
Speaker 30: of the Finn Review and asking for the story about
Speaker 30: Simon Holmes of Court being a covert power operator in
Speaker 30: Canberra be taken down. So actually seeking to change factual stories.
Speaker 30: The reality is, you know the saying behind every good
Speaker 30: man is a good woman, Well, behind every single Teal
Speaker 30: MP is a Teal man. It happens to be the
Speaker 30: same man, Simon, and they've been unmasked. I think that
Speaker 30: he is the puppet master for these women and they
Speaker 30: don't like that to be known. And so they tried
Speaker 30: to change that story, which I think is appalling.
Speaker 4: So let's tell everyone the Teals have a puppet master.
Speaker 4: Let's make sure everybody knows that. Bridgie McKenzie, thanks so much.
Speaker 4: You're always great to have you. On outside is.
Speaker 2: Don't go away more.
Speaker 4: Up on outside is live at sea pack in a tick.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much.
Speaker 4: It's so fantastic to be here, lives. Thank you so much.
Speaker 4: It's great to be here, Live at seapack. Meanwhile, Donald
Speaker 4: Trump is there back at Butler where the first assassination
Speaker 4: attempt took place, the one that God flicked the bullet
Speaker 4: away from his ear, in my opinion, but Elon Musk
Speaker 4: is there speaking. Now, Let's have a look at Elon
Speaker 4: Musk talking at Butler at the Trump rally. The sake
Speaker 4: of our families, for the sake of our children, we
Speaker 4: will keep on going.
Speaker 10: And as an expression goes, I mean, I'm a little
Speaker 10: embarrassed to say it, to be honest, you, but I'm.
Speaker 4: Going to say it because a lot of people do
Speaker 4: say it.
Speaker 2: We will fight, fight, fight. We had one president who
Speaker 2: couldn't climb a flight of stairs and another who was
Speaker 2: fist pumping after getting shot fight fight, fight, blood coming
Speaker 2: down the.
Speaker 4: Face, fantastic, Elon Musk being brilliant jams.
Speaker 2: Oh well, I mean, you know, you just look at that.
Speaker 6: And Elon Musk has been such a stalwart warrior here
Speaker 6: for free speech and his purchase of X. Let's not
Speaker 6: forget that if he hadn't done that, the whole political
Speaker 6: debate around the world in Australia elsewhere, all sorts of
Speaker 6: stuff that we were told was misinformation and you can't
Speaker 6: say that. And the virus came from a lab, you
Speaker 6: know all. You know, all that stuff is not possible
Speaker 6: again because of Musk, and he has been very, very
Speaker 6: forthright that I think that if Trump doesn't win this,
Speaker 6: it's a real disaster that's going to be actually the
Speaker 6: real threat to democracy.
Speaker 8: Absolutely. And this is a man who was a Democrat.
Speaker 5: I think he donated money for the Biden Harris campaign
Speaker 5: last time around. So the way he's been read peeled,
Speaker 5: the way his eyes have been opened just to how
Speaker 5: corrupt the swamp is has been remarkable. And I think
Speaker 5: it is a gift to the world that he has
Speaker 5: invested what forty four billion of his money into X,
Speaker 5: basically a gift he overpaid for it so we could
Speaker 5: have this free speech platform.
Speaker 2: We'll even forgive of the electric cars.
Speaker 4: But you don't have to be assassinated or attempted assassination
Speaker 4: to go fight. Fight, fight, because that's what conservatives have
Speaker 4: to do.
Speaker 2: Fight, fight, fight.
Speaker 4: That's what this weekend and the show is all about. Meanwhile,
Speaker 4: the opposite is Tim Waltz, James, and ready to hear
Speaker 4: is Tim Waltz reveling in diversity and inclusion.
Speaker 31: Have listen, we have more refugees per capita than any
Speaker 31: other state. That's not just morally a good thing, it's
Speaker 31: our economic and cultural future. This beautiful diversity we see
Speaker 31: out in Worthington when I'm there, you see fifty languages
Speaker 31: spoken in the school.
Speaker 2: Beautiful diversity. I'm not sure about that Riata.
Speaker 5: What do you think he was shown up in that debate?
Speaker 5: That was just a thing of beauty. Jd Vance absolutely
Speaker 5: smashed it.
Speaker 2: Well, that's all for this week's show. Thank you so much.
Speaker 4: If you're watching this on TV and you want to
Speaker 4: keep watching the rest of Seapac today, you can stream
Speaker 4: it all online at skynews dot com dot au slash Seapack.
Speaker 4: Now what a fantastic show it has been here at Seapack,
Speaker 4: but we will see you next Sunday morning, as always,
Speaker 4: at nine am there on Outsiders. Thank you so much.
Speaker 4: It's been such a fantastic crash.
Speaker 2: It's been out for