Speaker 1: A lot of this is outside Good morning and welcome
Speaker 1: to outsiders. The show that is to woke identity politics
Speaker 1: and insufferable cancel culture what the labor Prime Minister of
Speaker 1: Australia is to having a sense of humor.
Speaker 2: Quite clearly, it was inappropriate, just as it was inappropriate
Speaker 2: for a daily newspaper to put me in a uniform
Speaker 2: on the front page of their paper when I was
Speaker 2: Deputy Prime Minister. Entirely inappropriate. Things happen in the past
Speaker 2: that was inappropriate. And you know, I await the I've
Speaker 2: been waiting twelve years for the apology, but you know
Speaker 2: it'll come. I'm sure.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: It seems like miss Dalvin Easy struggles to grasp the
Speaker 4: difference between a real Nazi and Sergeant Schulz, the fictitious,
Speaker 4: cartoony character from the popular American TV comedy show Hogan's Heroes.
Speaker 1: After he steals the tank from the Panzer Division, Oh
Speaker 1: brings it here into the bank.
Speaker 5: I see nothing. I was not here. I did not
Speaker 5: even get this morning. That's not funny. It's not funny
Speaker 5: because comedy is deeply inappropriate and offensive in Albanese's eyes.
Speaker 5: He even complains about people making memes of him and
Speaker 5: wants some banned there.
Speaker 2: I noticed today, for example, on the way up here,
Speaker 2: they've removed various sites that were up containing fake images
Speaker 2: of myself superimposed on other people. That's the sort of
Speaker 2: thing that is going on on social media. Social media
Speaker 2: has a responsibility to do the right thing here.
Speaker 4: Talk about thins skin. Meanwhile, elbows on the lookout for
Speaker 4: the far right wherever he can find them, and I'll
Speaker 4: have a lot more to say about this shortly.
Speaker 2: I'm still shocked by the figures of the depiction of
Speaker 2: far right figures on the steps of the Victorian Parliament,
Speaker 2: the march trew gardens in Adelaide. You know, I speak
Speaker 2: out constantly against the far right. I consistently as well
Speaker 2: promote multiculturalism and respect for people.
Speaker 1: Yes, but do you ever hear Albanezi speak out against
Speaker 1: the far left, the anti Semites within the Greens and
Speaker 1: his own hard left, or the anti Semitic heat preachers
Speaker 1: within the Islamic community Ever? I thought not anyway, As
Speaker 1: we wait for the rest of Australia to wake up
Speaker 1: to just what a thin skinned, dangerous fraud Albanese he is,
Speaker 1: let's grab the latest outside of his news. Yes, so
Speaker 1: and Zach Day. We had the controversy over welcome to country.
Speaker 1: Now this was let's be really really clear about this,
Speaker 1: because people have mudded the waters politically deliberately. It was
Speaker 1: despicable to have booing and carrying on at a solemn
Speaker 1: occasion at dawn ceremony, Absolutely despicable and that should always
Speaker 1: be condemned. Equally inappropriate or certainly inappropriates, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: is having welcome to countries at Anzac Day services to
Speaker 1: begin with rita yes.
Speaker 4: And not just a welcome to country. This was a
Speaker 4: five minute production. Five minutes and then afterwards the governor
Speaker 4: did an acknowledgment of country and then the MC did
Speaker 4: another one. So we've got people who have fought for
Speaker 4: this country all their families being welcome to their own
Speaker 4: country by someone who possibly hasn't fought for the country.
Speaker 4: The whole thing is utterly absurd. It is a bit
Speaker 4: of a humiliation ritually, Mars, As I've always said, it's
Speaker 4: a PC way of saying, go back to where you
Speaker 4: came from, and as a migrant, I don't appreciate it.
Speaker 4: I'm sick of being welcome to my own country. I
Speaker 4: believe this is the majority opinion. In fact, there was
Speaker 4: a poll on news dot com dot Au where it
Speaker 4: was something like sixty five percent if not more, said
Speaker 4: they want to see an enter these.
Speaker 1: Sixty one no more welcome to country.
Speaker 5: Reader and yet, and yet you know everything you said
Speaker 5: there rowan about it being inappropriate and rude taboo at
Speaker 5: an antectay dawnswers absolutely correct. But what does Peter Dutton
Speaker 5: do about this? Well, he buys into the idea that
Speaker 5: protesting about an end about welcome to country is somehow
Speaker 5: in and of itself inappropriate and far right. Let's have
Speaker 5: a look at what the opposition leader had to say.
Speaker 6: Welcome to country is an important part of efficient ceremonies
Speaker 6: and how they're cheaply respected. To Autodimi, I agree with
Speaker 6: the delay of Nidimi. I agree in out democracy, the
Speaker 6: playful and laconic stingers, the abuse of that.
Speaker 5: Others disagree with the booing. Fine, But this is another
Speaker 5: example of Peter Dutton misreading the room that servey that
Speaker 5: rita just mentioned there, people are over it, and the
Speaker 5: idea that we embed this ritual, this humiliation ritual, as
Speaker 5: Riada quite rightly calls it, into national days and national
Speaker 5: events and everything that we do. I think people are
Speaker 5: tired of it. It is again as a margaret myself,
Speaker 5: I took a pledge to be a citizen of this
Speaker 5: country and I do not need to be welcomed to
Speaker 5: it anymore than someone who's been here two hundred years
Speaker 5: or sixty thousand years, whatever it is. That is what
Speaker 5: being Team Australia is. For Peter Dutton to go and
Speaker 5: say that we need to enshrine this and this is important, no,
Speaker 5: what he should have said is, you know, what we
Speaker 5: should do is acknowledge the contributions of Aboriginal service members
Speaker 5: who fought in our wars and sometimes weren't treated all
Speaker 5: that well, and we should pay our respects to them
Speaker 5: and acknowledge them as part of our history. But what
Speaker 5: we should not do is buy into this settler colonial
Speaker 5: language that delegitimizes the nation, the nation that the people
Speaker 5: there that we are supposed to be honoring and celebrating
Speaker 5: at a donce service fought for, and basically saying that
Speaker 5: modern post settlement Austria is illegitimate and transient.
Speaker 4: I mean it's just weak to say it's an important.
Speaker 4: Part of it is not an important not the ceremony
Speaker 4: it is something that has been inflicted on the nation
Speaker 4: without any of us having a vote on this. When
Speaker 4: we did have a vote not enshrining this sort of
Speaker 4: racial division and racial privilege into our constitution, every state voted.
Speaker 1: No, absolutely sorry.
Speaker 4: This notion that we are obliged to see this as
Speaker 4: an important, necessary part of every ceremony that has to
Speaker 4: be respected, that has to be a part of it. Well, no,
Speaker 4: that's the entire debate. And if a conservative leader is
Speaker 4: not principled enough or strong enough to actually make that debate,
Speaker 4: then we have a problem because you sent a nambu
Speaker 4: Jinpurprice has made that point, she's not afraid to do it,
Speaker 4: and other leaders have. But Peter Dalton, as he has
Speaker 4: been throughout this election campaign, has sadly been disappointing. He
Speaker 4: seems to be terrified of upsetting the activist class, the
Speaker 4: media class. Here's a little newsplash act. They're going to
Speaker 4: hate you regardless.
Speaker 1: Sadly, let me just make the point reta as well
Speaker 1: that the welcome to country ceremony such as it is
Speaker 1: was invented in the nineteen seventies, fifty years after the
Speaker 1: ann Zach's died, and and those original ANZACs yes, the
Speaker 1: Anzac ceremony, well, you know we were celebrating and honoring
Speaker 1: all soldiers from all battles, but specifically Anzac was about
Speaker 1: the Empire. Those soldiers fought for. What they believed in
Speaker 1: was the British Empire, and to them it was God,
Speaker 1: it was Queen, it was the King. Rather sorry, it
Speaker 1: was the country of Australia as part of the British Empire.
Speaker 1: So suddenly for Peter Dutton to come out and say
Speaker 1: that the welcome country is part of the commemoration, no
Speaker 1: it's not, and that's a lie, and I'm sorry. You
Speaker 1: cannot run around fabricating new ceremonies willy nilly out of
Speaker 1: whatever you want. If you're honoring, honor the ANZACs in
Speaker 1: the way they would have wanted to be honored, don't
Speaker 1: make up new stuff and then pretend that somehow get
Speaker 1: automatically slots in. That is wrong.
Speaker 5: And you know, you had an awful lot of veterans
Speaker 5: there at the service who said, let said let's have
Speaker 5: a look, let's have a look at what of them said.
Speaker 7: You know, I have a lot of veteran knights and
Speaker 7: having come try because solely because of the Valkans in
Speaker 7: the country because of their friends God who called these
Speaker 7: country and call the soil, and for them to be
Speaker 7: volcomes it.
Speaker 4: Is a flat in fight.
Speaker 5: To get up there and boo in the middle of
Speaker 5: what is at all a great ceremony is going to
Speaker 5: be seen by a lot of people as disrespect.
Speaker 4: Yes, but that's why we as Australians.
Speaker 8: And we're the media and made.
Speaker 1: To tell the right story.
Speaker 7: Like, yes, it was disrespectful, but these are the reasons
Speaker 7: why people are not agreeing with it.
Speaker 4: Sideways.
Speaker 5: Well, so there you go, I mean, and I'd much
Speaker 5: rather take it, frankly from somebody who served and wore
Speaker 5: the uniform what they have to say here and which
Speaker 5: is quite right. Yes it was disrespectful boo at the service,
Speaker 5: but it was equally disrespectful to welcome home soldiers or
Speaker 5: to celebrate and honor soldiers who fought and died for
Speaker 5: this country by telling them essentially that the country isn't
Speaker 5: really theirs. And I think Australians agree with that. We've
Speaker 5: got to poll there sixty five percent. If Peter din
Speaker 5: It had simply come out and said this, I think
Speaker 5: he would have got a huge amount of criticism in
Speaker 5: the press and it would have got a huge amount
Speaker 5: of free publicity and he would stop the bleeding out
Speaker 5: of liberal supports one nation. It would have been. That
Speaker 5: was his time, his moment want to say, you know,
Speaker 5: I'm going to I'm not going to stand with you know,
Speaker 5: trying to get a nice headline on the work ABC,
Speaker 5: which is apparently what his media strategy is now.
Speaker 4: I don't know who is advising the opposition leader, but
Speaker 4: I wish they would resign. I wish they would go
Speaker 4: find something else to do because this campaign, to call
Speaker 4: it lack last is an understatement. It has been so
Speaker 4: woefully run. They have so much material to work with,
Speaker 4: They have so many different areas where they can attack
Speaker 4: the alb and easy government, a first term government. You
Speaker 4: want to get rid of a first term government, you
Speaker 4: better make the case very strongly why they're destroying the country.
Speaker 4: Otherwise Australians, as historically they have done, will give the government.
Speaker 1: Another it just taking that easy our first term.
Speaker 4: Governments, willy nilly, and they have just failed to do
Speaker 4: that on so many levels. It has been such a
Speaker 4: weak campaign. It seems like they're so preoccupied with winning
Speaker 4: back these till seats that are forgotten about the greater fight. Yeah,
Speaker 4: you can get back a handful of those seats. They've
Speaker 4: also forgotten government.
Speaker 1: They've also forgotten the fact that they had a massive
Speaker 1: victory only eighteen months ago, sixty percent victory, a landslide victory.
Speaker 1: Why because they stood on the principle that the Australian
Speaker 1: people did not want the racial division of the Voice.
Speaker 1: Now to come out now and go oh, actually, you know,
Speaker 1: welcome to country is an important part of the thing.
Speaker 1: This was the moment James that Peter Dutton could have
Speaker 1: stood up and said we won the Voice. We said
Speaker 1: that we would only have one flag. We've said that
Speaker 1: we will look at welcome to countries and the waste
Speaker 1: of money and we and just send a price there
Speaker 1: as the sort of dogs like posts. That was the
Speaker 1: principles they've had and all Peter Dutton had to do
Speaker 1: was stand on that principle and say I'm sorry, but
Speaker 1: welcome to country we need if we get into government,
Speaker 1: we will look at whether anzac day is the right
Speaker 1: place for it. That's all we needed to do.
Speaker 5: So easy, Yeah, times just one and yet Rowan this campaign,
Speaker 5: I think we all have to agree, has been incredibly disappointing.
Speaker 5: From the Peter Dunne camp. You know, let's look at
Speaker 5: you said, it's been almost one hundred years since the
Speaker 5: last time there was a change of a first time government.
Speaker 5: Well that's largely true. But if you think about it,
Speaker 5: twenty ten, Tony Abbott almost did and it was if
Speaker 5: not for Tony Windsor and the other fellow it would
Speaker 5: have happened. He did take them out in twenty thirteen,
Speaker 5: and that was the model of being an effective opposition
Speaker 5: leader because you know, there's a huge amount of problems
Speaker 5: in the country and Peter Dunton is very good at
Speaker 5: reciting all the problems. You know, the income's going backwards,
Speaker 5: the energy price is going up, the inflation, he's great
Speaker 5: at highlighting all that. But there's no sense of what
Speaker 5: the action is to solve any of that sort of thing.
Speaker 5: Tony Abbott, when he was opposition leader, simple straightforward messaging,
Speaker 5: told you what he was going to do. Acts the tax,
Speaker 5: stop the boats. There was no well we're going to
Speaker 5: have East Coast Gas Reserve and nuclear power in thirty
Speaker 5: years and oh well, hang on the fuel tax traded lamp.
Speaker 5: So here's maybe a little income tax credit and maybe
Speaker 5: we'll do maybe We'll do bracket creep someday eventually, but
Speaker 5: we can't afford it now. And this is the thing.
Speaker 5: Peter Dutt actually talked about tax cuts as being a
Speaker 5: cost on the budget, and it's like, you're a conservative,
Speaker 5: tax cuts aren't a cost. This is about liberating the economy.
Speaker 4: You can't he can't fight as Tony Abbott fort. He
Speaker 4: can't give these simple policy vows of stopping boats or
Speaker 4: cutting the carbon tax because they don't have the policies.
Speaker 4: Let's be honest here, correct substance isn't there. So you
Speaker 4: can't go out there and say, yep, this, this and
Speaker 4: this is wrong and these are our solutions when you
Speaker 4: don't have the solutions, and it's not too difficult. You
Speaker 4: look at what's happened in this country in the last
Speaker 4: three years, where we've had this massive immigration numbers we've
Speaker 4: never seen before, half a million a year. You just
Speaker 4: come out and you point to the problems that's caused,
Speaker 4: not just the housing issue, but all sorts of other
Speaker 4: societal and economic issues, and you say, we're going to
Speaker 4: slash immigration by half for the term of our government
Speaker 4: for all three.
Speaker 1: Years together, two years and immigration you.
Speaker 4: Think that wouldn't communicate to the Australian people that this
Speaker 4: is going to be a rep amount of game.
Speaker 5: It's disappointing thing though, is that there are so many
Speaker 5: moments he's had flashes, little slashes where he's in there
Speaker 5: that are really smart. The other day he was talking
Speaker 5: about immigration and he had a great line he spoke about,
Speaker 5: you know, I said, labor in Albanizy is for Hotel
Speaker 5: Australia and work for Team Australia. You know, that's a
Speaker 5: great line. That's a really good, easy to understand concept
Speaker 5: about what the nature of migration is. And it's not
Speaker 5: anti migrant because you're saying, well, we want to bring
Speaker 5: everybody into the team. These sorts of flash so they
Speaker 5: get smothered by these sort of endless sort of you know,
Speaker 5: attempts to stay triangulated within, you know, between the Citny
Speaker 5: Morning Herald and the ABC and not try and offend anybody.
Speaker 5: And this is the thing, it's like, you're not going
Speaker 5: to win from opposition if you don't have a good
Speaker 5: This is the thing I said at the start of
Speaker 5: this campaign. You know, you're never going to win if
Speaker 5: you don't have a big hard swing at it and
Speaker 5: I just feel like, as you say, reader, the policies
Speaker 5: have been there. I don't know why they weren't selling
Speaker 5: in big ideas, not just nuclear, which they've been basically
Speaker 5: afraid to talk about, you know, for at least a
Speaker 5: year since in the voice bait.
Speaker 4: Of living election, we kept being told it's the cost
Speaker 4: of living election. Energy is a huge part of that,
Speaker 4: not just for every household but for industry and for
Speaker 4: an inflation re issue as well. Where are their solutions
Speaker 4: for that before nuclear becomes comes into play in the
Speaker 4: twenty thirties, There's been nothing. There's been nothing about we
Speaker 4: are going to be focusing on cheap, reliable sources of
Speaker 4: energy as opposed to being preoccupied with emission targets as
Speaker 4: has been the way.
Speaker 1: The huge mistake they made was not pulling out of Paris.
Speaker 1: That would have been so easy. But the basic lesson here,
Speaker 1: we've been saying it on this program for years now.
Speaker 1: You go woke, you go broke. The Liberals went work
Speaker 1: as far as I can tell, and I had no
Speaker 1: idea why. Let's just quick quickly talk about as well.
Speaker 1: You mentioned immigration and boats stopped the boats, James, we
Speaker 1: had more illegal boat arrivals yesterday or over the weekend.
Speaker 1: Five people turning up This should be a big story
Speaker 1: of James Patterson tried to kind of get it up
Speaker 1: there as a story. But yet again, if we get
Speaker 1: labor back in, how many more boat arrivals are we
Speaker 1: going to get?
Speaker 5: James, Well, yeah, exactly, we had five people that are
Speaker 5: washed up on a beach. I don't think we know
Speaker 5: much about who they are, where they came from, but
Speaker 5: you know they were They got help because they wrote
Speaker 5: s os in the.
Speaker 1: Said weren't picked up by our government of.
Speaker 5: The thing with the Virginia with the virgin aiir lines
Speaker 5: play that said, oh hey, what's the theme with these
Speaker 5: Chinese ships down you're doing like fire excells air traffic control?
Speaker 5: Did we know about these things happening down underneath it?
Speaker 4: There's not people dying on our borders again, on our
Speaker 4: shores because this dangerous journey they've been. These people only
Speaker 4: got discovered because ye pilots saw their sign.
Speaker 1: And we saw that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean that is a worry, but I think
Speaker 4: the far greater worry is the policies that have seen
Speaker 4: half a million come in a year where we're not
Speaker 4: building that many homes. If you're building the homes if
Speaker 4: you were cutting red tape, green tape, black tape, so
Speaker 4: we could turbo charge new communities and have new estates building.
Speaker 4: But then you could say, Okay, there's an economic argument
Speaker 4: for this, but we're not building the homes. We're bringing
Speaker 4: people in. And again there's no debate about just culturally
Speaker 4: whether we want to be this because James, as you mentioned,
Speaker 4: we're talking before that we've seen a huge population surge
Speaker 4: in this country in the last twenty years, and.
Speaker 5: A huge population surgeon. I think it's something like our
Speaker 5: populations increased some like thirty or forty percent since the
Speaker 5: start of the century, which is unprecedented and bigger than Canada,
Speaker 5: bigger than the UK, which has, you know, all sorts
Speaker 5: of migration problems of its own. And again, you know,
Speaker 5: there's there's a simple fact that there's a limit to
Speaker 5: how many newcomers a society can absorb. But it doesn't
Speaker 5: matter where they're from. And it's even harder to absorb
Speaker 5: those newcomers when every single institutional element is telling them
Speaker 5: that they've come to a country that's kind of illegitimate.
Speaker 5: I mean, Peter dounn't back that in when he said, oh, well,
Speaker 5: you know, the welcome to country is important. Well, you know,
Speaker 5: you come to this country and then you send your
Speaker 5: kids to school and they're told the country was founded
Speaker 5: by you know, theft and invasion and stole everything else
Speaker 5: and stolen and that, and this is the official sort
Speaker 5: of you know, sacred ritual is simply the self abnegation
Speaker 5: and know how terrible as a country. You know, that's
Speaker 5: not really a great way to sell people of the
Speaker 5: Australian dream.
Speaker 1: And it's now officially a part of the ANZAC ceremony,
Speaker 1: co parental leader of the Opposition, it's now part of
Speaker 1: our sacred things look forward to. Sure, thanks thanks for
Speaker 1: consulting the public. Oh you didn't the voice referendum, that's right,
Speaker 1: and then you're ignoring it having won it. It makes
Speaker 1: no sense at all. Nor also once a talk on
Speaker 1: one there was one good bit of policy from the opposition,
Speaker 1: which is to do with defense. But as usual it
Speaker 1: was kind of hard, you know, as kind that they're
Speaker 1: getting there. The best idea we've had has come from
Speaker 1: Gina reyan Hart speaking at the Opera House the other
Speaker 1: evening in Sydney ANZAC Ceremony. Have a listen to what
Speaker 1: she suggested for our defense, which is critical to this country. Obviously,
Speaker 1: it is my belief.
Speaker 3: We urgently need to do more to defend Australians, starting
Speaker 3: with protecting our ports, airports, sea lands and other vital
Speaker 3: infrastructure and significantly boosting our smart sea minds, wardrones and
Speaker 3: Israeli style drones accordingly, and boosting our defense manufacturer here
Speaker 3: in Australia as well as our budget to five percent
Speaker 3: of GDP.
Speaker 1: So, first of all, what do you note, Gina ryan
Speaker 1: Hart standing in front of an Australian flag? Did we
Speaker 1: see Anthony Alberaneesi making his speeches standing in front of
Speaker 1: a nose in front of an Aboriginal flag on Anzac Day?
Speaker 1: But the key thing there is, of course five percent
Speaker 1: of GDP. That's a massive amount that we need to spend.
Speaker 1: We need to make ourselves self reliance in terms of
Speaker 1: our defense, in terms of industry and manufacturing. This is
Speaker 1: what this nation needs to do, and we cannot do
Speaker 1: it while we have net zero. It's a choice between
Speaker 1: the two things. If you want net zero, you say
Speaker 1: goodbye to manufacturing, you say goodbye to a proper defense,
Speaker 1: you say goodbye to being a nation that can build
Speaker 1: things and do things and be a wealthy nation. That's
Speaker 1: the choice that the Australian electorate should have been given
Speaker 1: at this election. And shameful at not giving that choice.
Speaker 5: And can I say on the defense thing, one of
Speaker 5: the most shameful things that I've seen Labor do is
Speaker 5: to take the Liberals defense policy and say, oh, this
Speaker 5: is just you know, a Trumpian sort of thing. You know,
Speaker 5: every time the leg we got to talk about we've
Speaker 5: spent play a time bashing Peter Dunton here, but we
Speaker 5: should also you know, save a little bit for labor here,
Speaker 5: because this whole idea that they wallop anything that they
Speaker 5: don't like to speaking Oh trumpy and trumpy and Trump's
Speaker 5: like the reason why we need defense spending. Look at
Speaker 5: the map, guys, I mean, look at where we are,
Speaker 5: look at the headlines, look at what's going on. But
Speaker 5: just to back to the coalition too, there's another issue too,
Speaker 5: on the messaging. They have lost the fight on cost
Speaker 5: of living because if you look at the polling the
Speaker 5: most recent I he was News poll on who they
Speaker 5: which who voters think would do a better job with
Speaker 5: the cost of liber This is astonishing. Labor now has
Speaker 5: the advantage, and not only that, labor has also the
Speaker 5: advantage on who do you think will be better for
Speaker 5: cutting your taxes? And this is just that shine of
Speaker 5: scene that the Coalition has surrendered this ground and they
Speaker 5: actually think. I mean like je Fish Given had a
Speaker 5: great piece in The Australian on the weekend and he
Speaker 5: said that you know, the coalition losses when they opposed
Speaker 5: the Albanezy tax cut. They should have gone and said
Speaker 5: it will see your tax cut.
Speaker 4: It will raise you know, excise, the fuel excise. And yes,
Speaker 4: the fuel excise will put more money in the pockets
Speaker 4: of the average Australian, but just the term excise. People
Speaker 4: do not recognize that as a tax cut. It's just
Speaker 4: simple politics. You've got to be a little bit smarter.
Speaker 5: You've got to actually and it's only for one year.
Speaker 4: For one year, it's only temporary. And there are so
Speaker 4: many huge issues in the country right now that the
Speaker 4: Coalition could have made this election into a referendum. We
Speaker 4: talked about immigration policy before they're five hundred thousand we've
Speaker 4: had come in per annum in recent years. You could
Speaker 4: have made it on that. You could have made it
Speaker 4: on energy, you could have made it on This is
Speaker 4: going to be a referendum on whether you want to
Speaker 4: prioritize the mission targets and renewables, or whether you want
Speaker 4: to prioritize the cheapest, most reliable form of energy we have,
Speaker 4: which is fossil fuels cold gas. We're sitting on hundreds
Speaker 4: of years of reserves. We could actually utilize that to
Speaker 4: provide our people with cheap energy instead of some of
Speaker 4: the highest costs in the world. That would have been
Speaker 4: a genuine debate. That's what we're lacking in this country,
Speaker 4: and why I think so many voters are disengaged is
Speaker 4: because there's not a genuine choice. So there's not a
Speaker 4: perception that we have a genuine choice of where's the
Speaker 4: great debate, where's the great ideological spates in this country
Speaker 4: as we see in the US and else.
Speaker 5: In the absence of policies, this has become a debate
Speaker 5: of personalities. And just as Albanzi was very very cynical
Speaker 5: about how he was able to demonize Scott Morrison in
Speaker 5: twenty twenty two and paint him as this ogre, this
Speaker 5: woman hating oath and all of this, Albanizi has gone
Speaker 5: and turned this election into a ref on Peter Dutton
Speaker 5: when it should have been a referendum on the thing.
Speaker 5: This should have been a referendum on was the Albanesi
Speaker 5: government and whether or not you want more of the same.
Speaker 5: But because there's been so little messaging, so little policy,
Speaker 5: and just simply say, oh, well, power prices have gone up,
Speaker 5: energy press has gone up, you know, food price has
Speaker 5: gone up. Everything's gone up, but no sort of real
Speaker 5: sense of what they're going to do about it. They've
Speaker 5: allowed this to become a referendum on Peter Dutton, which
Speaker 5: is a complete category error I think for the coalition
Speaker 5: and for it.
Speaker 1: At the same time as making it a referendum on
Speaker 1: Peter Dutton, they've deprived themselves of virtually every topic on
Speaker 1: which they could come out and actually have a fight.
Speaker 1: I'm going to play you a clip of Kemmy Badenock
Speaker 1: this week James and Rita, the Conservative leader formerly worked
Speaker 1: at the Spectator, by the way, the leader of the
Speaker 1: Conservative Party in Britain. Now, when we had the result
Speaker 1: last week, when we did it on the show where
Speaker 1: the UK Supreme Court came out and said a woman
Speaker 1: is yes what we've been telling you outsiders for a decade.
Speaker 1: Woman as a woman that one, yes, a.
Speaker 4: Biological female and ault famous.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I know, crazy thought.
Speaker 1: This has thrown Kirs Starmer, who has all sorts of
Speaker 1: problems on that front. I have a listened to Kemi
Speaker 1: bad not confronting Kis Starmer in the UK Parliament this
Speaker 1: week and compare this to what we're not saying from
Speaker 1: the coalition.
Speaker 9: He's clearly so uncomfortable talking about your subjects. Yes, this
Speaker 9: is a choice between a conservative party that stood up
Speaker 9: for common sense and a labor party that bent the
Speaker 9: knee to every passing fad. This is a question about
Speaker 9: moral courage, mister Speaker, about doing the right thing even
Speaker 9: when it is difficult. And the truth is he doesn't
Speaker 9: have the bulls. The Prime Minister only tells people what
Speaker 9: they want to hear. He only tells people what they
Speaker 9: want to hear.
Speaker 5: He is a weather vein who twists in the wind.
Speaker 9: He cheered an ideology that denied safe spaces to women
Speaker 9: and girls because he thought it was cool to do so.
Speaker 9: He hounded a brave female MP out of his party
Speaker 9: for telling the truth. He accepts now and now he
Speaker 9: is hiding behind the Supreme Court judgment. And isn't that
Speaker 9: because he doesn't know what he actually.
Speaker 1: Believes now this situations girl in a Dutton's lap last week,
Speaker 1: he could have grabbed that and attacked labor for being woke,
Speaker 1: for all the madness the left wouldn't have known what
Speaker 1: to do if he'd just done something like that. Instead,
Speaker 1: what we got was this, Well.
Speaker 6: We had a discussion about gender as well this morning,
Speaker 6: which is an important discussion also, and we can provide
Speaker 6: support through programs as we're seeing now, and there was
Speaker 6: a discussion about about early intervention and also education at
Speaker 6: a younger age about violence and respect for people regardless
Speaker 6: of the gender. And we're happy to continue that discussion.
Speaker 1: That we had this morning. Do you think transmitment are women?
Speaker 6: Well, a woman and gender is defined and we was
Speaker 6: reference made the other day to a case in the
Speaker 6: United Kingdom, but I think a woman is defined as
Speaker 6: an adult female and that's the that's the definition.
Speaker 4: Do you think a.
Speaker 10: Trans woman is a woman or do you think a
Speaker 10: woman is a biologically born female woman.
Speaker 1: I've answered that question.
Speaker 4: I don't think you have that that question just yes
Speaker 4: or a no.
Speaker 5: Biological I've given you my response.
Speaker 4: Don't go running scared. Yes, you gave the right answer
Speaker 4: there and all, and when there was when there was
Speaker 4: a follow up, you unequivocally state the facts. Yes, as
Speaker 4: the u UK Supreme Court found in an unanimous decision,
Speaker 4: a woman is a biologically born It is not someone
Speaker 4: who just.
Speaker 5: Reached at you.
Speaker 11: Then attack labor with all the labor madness. You say,
Speaker 11: this is typical of the Labor party. They are still
Speaker 11: in the world where a woman is whatever and all
Speaker 11: that that's st another opportunity. I can't believe how many.
Speaker 1: Great opportunities have fall into their lap and they've just
Speaker 1: walked away from every single one.
Speaker 5: It's just unbelievable. You could have just gone and said,
Speaker 5: you know, we wilieve this and labor is all at sea,
Speaker 5: and everybody would have lost their minds. It would have
Speaker 5: been free publicity for them, and everybody who is sensible
Speaker 5: on this would say, yeah, don knows what he's talking about.
Speaker 1: Why is labor off of the you know exactly before
Speaker 1: we go to a break. This very quickly read to
Speaker 1: Dan Andrews not accepted into.
Speaker 5: The Poshe Golf So sad, so sad.
Speaker 4: Another golf course that has said we don't want to
Speaker 4: see Dan on our greens. This is a man who
Speaker 4: has a well, his legacy is going to be not
Speaker 4: just inflicting six disastrous lockdowns on millions of Victorians, but
Speaker 4: crippling the state with record debts, so many societal issues.
Speaker 4: I can't think of another politician who is more loads
Speaker 4: in retirement than Dan Andrews. It really is quite extraordinary
Speaker 4: for some one who won so comfortably so many elections,
Speaker 4: he is now not welcome at numerous.
Speaker 1: Restaurants and at liberal making that as government is tired
Speaker 1: with much of the same Washington if it has After
Speaker 1: we're going to take short break lots more to the
Speaker 1: talk about here on Outsiders Reta's Reality Checked, and we'll
Speaker 1: go to cross to Rome in a.
Speaker 4: Tech You're watching Outsiders with your hosts Rowan Dean, James Morrow,
Speaker 4: and I'm Rita pan of He Soon we'll be looking
Speaker 4: at the latest cases of electoral dysfunction afflicting the community.
Speaker 4: But first, the Prime Minister has vowed to clamp down
Speaker 4: on so called hate. It's normally called suppressing speech. He
Speaker 4: doesn't like, including anything that some far left activists considers offensive,
Speaker 4: whether that's opposition to proposals like the Voice referendum, criticism
Speaker 4: of mass migration, or if you're keen on stating biological
Speaker 4: facts women don't have penises or men can't breastfeed. But
Speaker 4: oh no, that's dangerous and divisive. Far right hate retrick
Speaker 4: in the eyes of our PM, the man who has
Speaker 4: done nothing as the far left has launched a hateful
Speaker 4: anti Semitic campaign across the country, a campaign that has
Speaker 4: seen fear and loathing of the only Jewish state normalized
Speaker 4: and institutionalized. Just visit any university campus if you want
Speaker 4: to see real hate and intolerance, or just attend the
Speaker 4: weekly protest we've seen across our major cities. But no Albow,
Speaker 4: the man who has spent his adult life in Labour's
Speaker 4: socialist left faction is blind to all of that. Here's
Speaker 4: about that. If re elected on May three, he would
Speaker 4: turn his focus on stamping out this.
Speaker 2: We're a tolerant, multicultural nation and I'm still shocked by
Speaker 2: the figures of the depiction of far right figures on
Speaker 2: the steps of the Victorian Parliament, the march trew Gardens
Speaker 2: in Adelaide. You know, I speak out constantly against.
Speaker 1: The far right.
Speaker 2: I consistently as well promote multiculturalism and respect for people,
Speaker 2: whether it be First Nations, people or whether it be
Speaker 2: any part of our community.
Speaker 4: Yes, the PM does constantly speak out against the far
Speaker 4: right you mentioned there, you know, the small pack of
Speaker 4: losers who have zero power, zero influence. But the PMS
Speaker 4: somehow very tolerant of leftist take though, whether it's aimed
Speaker 4: at Jews, whether it's aimed at women standing up for
Speaker 4: their rights, or even police officers defending the community. You
Speaker 4: don't have to go far to see examples of far
Speaker 4: left hate. Just yesterday we had these scenes in Melbourne.
Speaker 12: Street fights take out in the city. Fists fly as
Speaker 12: transgender rights protesters and opponents scuffle in skirmishes, Capsicum spray
Speaker 12: used to disperse crowds, police storming in to arrest two
Speaker 12: people across four hours of mayhem this protest, are unmasked
Speaker 12: on Swanston Street, others obstructing roads and blocking trams as
Speaker 12: they marched through the city.
Speaker 4: And what caused that mayhem? Whatsaw all those police resources
Speaker 4: required to try to keep the peace in Melbourne CBD,
Speaker 4: Well it was those pesky biology respecting women.
Speaker 12: A women's rights protest was organized for midday at Parliament.
Speaker 8: It's women who are losing that rights, not.
Speaker 4: People who have a gender identity.
Speaker 1: Women's spaces, women's sports won.
Speaker 4: Encroaching on all of that.
Speaker 9: It is frightening.
Speaker 10: I found it very difficult to walk past those people.
Speaker 4: They are rabbid, they are insane.
Speaker 13: It's really important that they are able to say what
Speaker 13: they want to say about women's rights.
Speaker 12: A counter protest pushing trans rights was organized at the
Speaker 12: same spot for eleven thirty also chanting for Palestine and
Speaker 12: against police.
Speaker 4: Strength comes in being able to drown out for hateful voices.
Speaker 4: Oh yes, the women peacefully protesting other hateful voices that
Speaker 4: need to be drowned out. If the PM has his way,
Speaker 4: you can introduce legislation to cast them as far right
Speaker 4: extremists for wanting to protect women's spaces, for saying what
Speaker 4: much of the population believe, women are adult females with
Speaker 4: xx chromzones.
Speaker 1: Rittie, you make so many great points there, and one
Speaker 1: you know, why aren't the Liberal Party in this election
Speaker 1: campaign saying if you want all of Australia to look
Speaker 1: like the Melbourne CBD, then vote Labor because that's what
Speaker 1: you get. If you vote Labor, you get the transactivists,
Speaker 1: you get the madness. The culture wars are real. They
Speaker 1: affect people's lives, and it's absolutely shameful James that our
Speaker 1: politicians are not particularly conservative politicians aren't having that discussion.
Speaker 1: I'm standing as supporting those women.
Speaker 5: It's funny you talk about Melbourne, which used to be
Speaker 5: a much lovelier city than it is now. I'm sorry
Speaker 5: to say, because it has been a fantastic city in
Speaker 5: the past, but now it's really clearly very much run down.
Speaker 5: And it's interesting if you go back to the most
Speaker 5: recent presidential campaign in the US, images of all the
Speaker 5: dysfunction in places like San Francisco were absolute critic gold
Speaker 5: for the Republicans because they said, this is an example
Speaker 5: of what happens under Democrat governance. It's one of the
Speaker 5: reasons why Gavin Newsom, the governor of California, was unable
Speaker 5: to mount a run when the whole leadership challenges happened
Speaker 5: after Joe Biden stepped back from the race of the
Speaker 5: fact that you know, we're not saying, hey, look at Victoria,
Speaker 5: which is broke, can't build anything. The city is a mess.
Speaker 5: It's beset by these protests on all sorts of others
Speaker 5: may have and say, look, if you want what happened
Speaker 5: in Victoria to happen to the rest of Australia. Put
Speaker 5: labor and power for another three years and goo for
Speaker 5: your life. But if you don't want that, you know,
Speaker 5: vocalation again. It's like right up there.
Speaker 4: It is the economic recklessness, it's all the societal issues
Speaker 4: we saw there and you would have noticed in that
Speaker 4: news report the anti women protests, the protrans protests that
Speaker 4: we're also protesting against Israel, and they were also protesting
Speaker 4: against the police. It's the same usual suspects. It's always
Speaker 4: the same crowd, whether they're doing invasion day protests, whether
Speaker 4: it's BLM protests, whether they're super gluing themselves to the
Speaker 4: road in some environmental protests. It's the same rabid far
Speaker 4: left mall who the Prime Minister doesn't speak out against.
Speaker 4: There's no legislation or meetings talking about how we're going
Speaker 4: to address these extremists who are blocking city streets on
Speaker 4: a regular basis, causing mayhem for police and commuters and
Speaker 4: people who trying to run a business in the CBD.
Speaker 4: There's no consideration of that. But if you have like
Speaker 4: ten or twelve idiots being Nazi wannabes, that is suddenly
Speaker 4: we're going to have to have, you know, conferences with
Speaker 4: every premier and the Prime Minister to try to figure
Speaker 4: out what to do about it. Well, you've got real
Speaker 4: institutionalized hate happening in this country. It is now if
Speaker 4: you go to a university, it's not just the far
Speaker 4: lef students, it is so many of the academics who
Speaker 4: I've just created this style environment.
Speaker 1: We'll get back to more of that, but joining us
Speaker 1: now live from Rome as Catholic News Network Vatican correspondent
Speaker 1: Colin Flynn. Colin, great to see you. Are you there
Speaker 1: where the action is so it's obviously world leaders a
Speaker 1: day you've had Trump and Zelenski, the Pope lying in state.
Speaker 1: Tell us all about it.
Speaker 14: Colm Rowan, good evening to you from the Eternal City.
Speaker 14: And hey, Rita and James as well. And by the way, Rija,
Speaker 14: I glued myself to the cobblestones in Saint Peter's today,
Speaker 14: but nobody took and you know this time. But you know,
Speaker 14: before we talk about which I'm sure we will be complicated.
Speaker 14: Legacy of the Holy Father, Pope Francis, you know, many
Speaker 14: beautiful moments, but a lot of confusion at times as well.
Speaker 14: I have to just be honest, today was an absolutely
Speaker 14: stunning day.
Speaker 5: It was a.
Speaker 14: Beautiful day weatherwise in Rome. You had two hundred and
Speaker 14: fifty thousand people in Saint Peter Square and around the
Speaker 14: Vicinity to pay their final respects. And you know, even
Speaker 14: though Pot Francis of course famous for his kind of
Speaker 14: move towards a more simplistic approach in Vatican affairs, and
Speaker 14: while his burial at Santa Maria Majory was more simplistic,
Speaker 14: a Vatican funeral is never toned down. It's never simple.
Speaker 14: You had all the delegates there on the right wearing black.
Speaker 14: On the left, you had the cardinals, the archbishops, the
Speaker 14: priests from.
Speaker 5: All over the world.
Speaker 14: And while it was a moment to be remorseful and
Speaker 14: you know, we've lost the Holy Father, a spiritual leader,
Speaker 14: the successor of Peter, it was also a moment, I
Speaker 14: think from talking to people in the crowd, to be
Speaker 14: grateful and happy for the wonderful moments that we did
Speaker 14: have with the Holy Father, but also to really see
Speaker 14: at a time like this, the true universality of the
Speaker 14: Catholic Church. You know, we can get caught up and
Speaker 14: think it's just Ireland, it's just Australia.
Speaker 1: It's the usay.
Speaker 14: You meet people here from every walk of life, from
Speaker 14: every corner of the world. You can see there now,
Speaker 14: just the book being laid on top of that simple
Speaker 14: wooden and zinc coffin which the Pope requested. And Cardinal
Speaker 14: Giovanni Battista today he was presiding over this requiem mass.
Speaker 14: He gave a beautiful homily. He said, look, Pope Francis
Speaker 14: was a shepherd looking after his sheep. He mentioned all
Speaker 14: the forty seven Apostolic journeys he made around the world.
Speaker 14: Many of them I went on with them, including to
Speaker 14: the nation of Iraq, a very dangerous trip, even though
Speaker 14: he was told not to go.
Speaker 1: So it was a beautiful day.
Speaker 14: It was a very poignant procession when he was brought
Speaker 14: from the square, because he requested that he wouldn't be
Speaker 14: buried inside Saint Peter's Basilica, breaking a tradition I think
Speaker 14: going back over one hundred and twenty years. So the
Speaker 14: motorcade made their way through Rome's Rome for around twenty
Speaker 14: five minutes into the basilica of Saint Mary Major, and
Speaker 14: there he was laid to rest. So today we mark
Speaker 14: the end of a papacy and we say goodbye to
Speaker 14: the Holy Father.
Speaker 1: Pope Francis James.
Speaker 5: You know you mentioned is that the universe versality of
Speaker 5: the Catholic Church. I mean, that's what the word Catholic
Speaker 5: ultimately means. One of the things that I was struck
Speaker 5: by was and in fact I've noticed, you know, in
Speaker 5: attending churches and masses in Australia, is that many of
Speaker 5: the priests are from the Philippines there from Africa, and
Speaker 5: I saw a number of cardinals from around the world
Speaker 5: tell us about the prospects of where the next pope
Speaker 5: might come from. You know, there are people like cardinals Sarah,
Speaker 5: who is older. I think he's seventy nine, so possibly
Speaker 5: too old for very doctrinally sound and one of the
Speaker 5: best thinkers in theologis I think that we have around
Speaker 5: living today. Tell us about the growth of the church
Speaker 5: in these places like Africa and South America, and where
Speaker 5: that sort of new vibrancy is coming from for the church.
Speaker 5: You know that may in places like Australia or in Europe,
Speaker 5: mass attendance is down, faithfulness is down, and of course
Speaker 5: you know there are other competing shall we say, other
Speaker 5: faiths coming to the fore.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and James, You're absolutely right.
Speaker 14: Someone like cardinals Sarah from Africa is seen as someone
Speaker 14: who has great intellectual wattage. He is one of the
Speaker 14: intellectual heavyweights in the College of Cardinals. I would say,
Speaker 14: and you know, look at our countries, Ireland and Australia.
Speaker 14: My country, even though just a population of a couple
Speaker 14: of million people, we were a factory producing priests and nuns.
Speaker 1: For years.
Speaker 14: We evangelized Africa, Asia, We send priests to Australia and
Speaker 14: to the United States. The tide has now turned. In fact,
Speaker 14: people say the future is Africa, the future is Asia.
Speaker 14: That's not right, it's now. And what I really notice
Speaker 14: is that people try and talk about, you know, the conservative,
Speaker 14: more traditional side of the Catholic Church, and they always
Speaker 14: fall back on the Americans and they say, oh, the
Speaker 14: American conservatives, as if this is some kind of fringe
Speaker 14: group in the church that could not be further from
Speaker 14: the truth. Last year I went to Kenya and Uganda.
Speaker 14: I interviewed the Bishop of Mairobi and he said, Culum,
Speaker 14: we have a similar problem.
Speaker 1: You're from Ireland.
Speaker 14: You have a crisis of vocations because we don't have
Speaker 14: any seminarians in our seminaries. He said, we've a crisis
Speaker 14: of vocations here too. I said what he said, we
Speaker 14: have too many, and we're to put them they are now. Yeah,
Speaker 14: they're now exporting them right around the world. And remember
Speaker 14: they come from countries that have more traditional values. Their
Speaker 14: priorities are not the kind of things that have been
Speaker 14: discussed at the synod here. Maybe some of the places
Speaker 14: that Pope Francis put an emphasis on over his papacy,
Speaker 14: they need to build schools, they need to build hospitals,
Speaker 14: they need to build roads, they need to feed their people.
Speaker 14: In fact, I'd go further than that. In some places
Speaker 14: like Ghana, I interviewed a group of sisters and I said, oh,
Speaker 14: you know, they were there in their habits and they
Speaker 14: look very sweet, and I said, what do you do sisters,
Speaker 14: thinking that they were going to say they pray in
Speaker 14: the convent, and they said, we work out in the
Speaker 14: rural areas, rescuing children who their parents believe have been
Speaker 14: cursed by witchcraft if they're born with special needs or disabilities.
Speaker 14: This happens today and this is what the church has
Speaker 14: to deal with. So I think in Africa, when you
Speaker 14: look into the future, in this upcoming conclave. They want
Speaker 14: to see those values, those family values, those truthful values
Speaker 14: the Gospel. They want to see that not only reflected
Speaker 14: in the Catholic Church, but they want to see it
Speaker 14: supported by the church and promoted by the Catholic Church.
Speaker 14: So that is why I think this is going to
Speaker 14: shape up to be a very interesting conclave this time around.
Speaker 4: Well, you talked about Pope Francis's complicated legacy, and he
Speaker 4: did lean into all sorts of issues that you wouldn't
Speaker 4: expect the Pope to lean into, like global warming at
Speaker 4: a time time where Christians are being persecuted in many
Speaker 4: parts of the world. How will he be ultimately remembered.
Speaker 4: What do you think his legacy will be?
Speaker 14: You know, Rita how they say a legacy is in
Speaker 14: the eye of a beholder, and people much smarter than
Speaker 14: I will debate this for years. But the interesting thing
Speaker 14: about that is, on one hand, you know, he did
Speaker 14: focus a lot on the environment. Now, as Christians, we
Speaker 14: believe we do have a responsibility to look after this
Speaker 14: gift from God. We have to be good stewarts of
Speaker 14: this land. But you know you were I was listening
Speaker 14: to your discussion before we came on air and the
Speaker 14: problem with the Pope Francis papacy sometimes for you know,
Speaker 14: practicing Catholics, And I don't want to even say conservative
Speaker 14: because people use that as a way to diminish them
Speaker 14: or demean them. But people who were just serious about
Speaker 14: their faith believed what they preached.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: The Pope always reached out to the LGBT community.
Speaker 14: He made it more welcoming and more accepting on one hand,
Speaker 14: but then on the other hand he said just lu
Speaker 14: that gender ideology was the greatest evil of our time.
Speaker 14: I remember standing outside the Basilica reporting on that. Now,
Speaker 14: the problem with his legacy and with his reputation, I
Speaker 14: think he was misrepresented because, as you know, a lot
Speaker 14: of media outlets, when they hear a phrase like the
Speaker 14: Pope saying, who am I to judge, it's the front
Speaker 14: page of the New York Times, it's leading all the
Speaker 14: news bulletins. But when he says, look, we should be
Speaker 14: more welcoming, but the sacrament of marriage remains and will
Speaker 14: never change. It will be between a man and a woman.
Speaker 14: That doesn't really go as viral or doesn't get picked up.
Speaker 14: So I think sometimes Francis he wasn't much different than
Speaker 14: Pope Benedict when you really read what they said, but
Speaker 14: certainly his tone was different and that was what got
Speaker 14: him his legacy and reputation that he has today.
Speaker 1: Coin Flynn, thanks so much for talking to us from Rome.
Speaker 1: There's lots more we could chat about the China and
Speaker 1: the Pope and so on, but we've got to leave
Speaker 1: it there. But thank you for telling us all about that,
Speaker 1: and those insights say fantastic stuff. Thank you. And coming
Speaker 1: up after the break, we've got net zaying we've got
Speaker 1: Lefty loose, we've got whack in the here on Outsiders,
Speaker 1: don't go way back in a tip. You're watching Outsiders
Speaker 1: and net zany the wacky, crazy world of net zero.
Speaker 1: Now this is pretty funny because last year I did
Speaker 1: an editorial on Keem Trails and I could feel my
Speaker 1: two co hosts, my dear friends either side of me,
Speaker 1: looking at each other, going, Okay, Rowan's lost the first
Speaker 1: time he's gone completely bonkers. But as always I say,
Speaker 1: what's the conspiracy theory on Outsiders? Just give it a
Speaker 1: matter of time and it becomes the truth. Here we
Speaker 1: go in Britain this week. I couldn't believe it. They
Speaker 1: have announced the British government has announced they're spending fifty
Speaker 1: million pounds on experiments to dim the sun. Is using
Speaker 1: chemical trails in the air to combat climate change. You
Speaker 1: can't make it out, but they're doing it.
Speaker 4: Britain, what country the Sun's land of?
Speaker 1: What is Misty Aisle of themselves?
Speaker 4: I mean, if there's going to be any sort of
Speaker 4: intervention like that, you would hope it would be to
Speaker 4: increase the number of sunlight hours in Britain. And it's
Speaker 4: a miserable dark place, like about what eleven and a
Speaker 4: half months of the year, So why would you want
Speaker 4: to dig the sun in the UK?
Speaker 5: It's cool, yeah, but I mean also isn't just sort
Speaker 5: of I just kind of like, you know, you look
Speaker 5: at this and you look at all the global warming stuff.
Speaker 5: You know, there's these activists are almost like vampires. They're
Speaker 5: terrified of the sun. You know, it's very weird.
Speaker 1: But it's even even worse than that, because of course
Speaker 1: Britain has gone full net zero net zany. They've got
Speaker 1: solar panels everywhere, all their farmland solar panels, but they're
Speaker 1: trying to dim the sun at the same time as
Speaker 1: relying on solar panels do you think there might be
Speaker 1: any future problems down there. I don't think.
Speaker 4: You know where the solar panels come from from slave
Speaker 4: labor camps run in China where the poor wigas are
Speaker 4: forced to work in slave labor conditions. So at least
Speaker 4: there has been some acknowledgment of that and the bus
Speaker 4: and those panels they've vowed to stop using.
Speaker 1: The British labor government has said, oh, we're going to
Speaker 1: not use the wiger ones. I mean, how they can
Speaker 1: tell well, I mean, I mean, China would never cheat,
Speaker 1: China would.
Speaker 5: Rowans and reader. I just I just want to make
Speaker 5: this clear as Chinese warships circle the nation that Chinese
Speaker 5: labor standards are among the highest of the world. Their
Speaker 5: workers are treated phenomenally well. They aren't put in army
Speaker 5: barracks with guards surrounding that, they aren't paid thirty five
Speaker 5: cents a day. These workers are treated like princes. But
Speaker 5: there was a conferences though recently in the New South
Speaker 5: Wales Upper House because they did kind of find that
Speaker 5: some of the big new renewable buses that have you know,
Speaker 5: battery and everything like that, well like so the batteries
Speaker 5: and some of the compolicy yep they also came from
Speaker 5: slave labor, So just a little bit of uncomfortableness for
Speaker 5: the men's government. Although that'll kind of got you know,
Speaker 5: sweft cod.
Speaker 4: We've got people talking about reparations about slavery that happened
Speaker 4: hundreds of years ago that has affected nobody living today.
Speaker 4: But when we've got modern day slavery in practice, people
Speaker 4: just turn up.
Speaker 1: We'll be sitting on their iPhone going, we've got to
Speaker 1: get slavery, you know, reparations for the slave trade using
Speaker 1: the iPhone that is built by flag give you well.
Speaker 5: You better example that you're going to have people out
Speaker 5: there who are all like, oh, I've got to sell
Speaker 5: my tesla because Elon Musk's supporting a fascist dictator, and
Speaker 5: then go buy a car from carbonist China, like that's
Speaker 5: how ridiculous it is.
Speaker 1: Well, as I've often said, there is a there is
Speaker 1: a very strong competition between who is the zaniest and
Speaker 1: dopiest of all the net zero ministers around the world.
Speaker 1: It's a tough call between Ed Milliband in Britain and
Speaker 1: obviously Chris bo is way ahead in those people's minds,
Speaker 1: but Ed Milliband is trying to catch up to be
Speaker 1: as dopey as Crispo and have listened to Ed Milliban
Speaker 1: when it was point they have a seventy eight percent
Speaker 1: tax on energy. Have a listened to how Ed Milliban
Speaker 1: tries to say that that's not why prices have gone up.
Speaker 1: It's hilarious.
Speaker 15: You can't flatly deny my points.
Speaker 16: I am denying your point when it comes to the
Speaker 16: question of these internationally set prices. That's the point I'm
Speaker 16: making to the.
Speaker 1: Tax of seventy eight percent on energy companies.
Speaker 16: To the regular oil and gas companies, it wouldn't make
Speaker 16: a difference to the price.
Speaker 1: In fact, does it worked.
Speaker 5: I'm afraid it wouldn't.
Speaker 16: Because because the point is that the price is set internationally.
Speaker 5: Is this things that taxes at around This is just
Speaker 5: like Chris Bowen, he keeps on going and saying, oh,
Speaker 5: the reason why your power bills have gone up thirteen
Speaker 5: hundred dollars is because Putin invaded Ukraine and like there
Speaker 5: wasn't fiking energy prices and then it came back down
Speaker 5: and in fact, actually petrol price is pretty low right now.
Speaker 4: I know if that's to film, these people are economically illiterate.
Speaker 4: Whether they're in Australia, the UK anywhere. Anyone advocating for
Speaker 4: these economy destroying policies is either a simpleton or lye.
Speaker 5: There are no other options, and this is one of
Speaker 5: these easy things again, keep coming back to it. Sorry,
Speaker 5: but like you know, along with getting out of net zero,
Speaker 5: that if they simply said we're going to get rid
Speaker 5: of the capacity mechanism, you know that puts that tax
Speaker 5: on the hundred biggest emitters, that would have been a
Speaker 5: huge unleashing of wealth and of income generation and of
Speaker 5: lower prices that everybody would have understood very quickly because
Speaker 5: effect access a day factor carbon tax. Get rid of that,
Speaker 5: what's the economy grow? It's very simple and very quickly.
Speaker 1: James want to ask you about Harvard presidents who won't
Speaker 1: compromise with Donald Trump.
Speaker 5: Well, so Harvard here, Harvard University, with an endowment of
Speaker 5: fifty three billion, with a b dollars half of that
Speaker 5: in a private equity scheme, with huge administration and tens
Speaker 5: of thousands of dollars a year tuition that goes up
Speaker 5: every year and tax free status, is now saying, oh, well,
Speaker 5: we are going to stand up to the Trump administration
Speaker 5: because actually, you know, we want to keep being able
Speaker 5: to do things like discriminate against students on the basis
Speaker 5: of raci and admissions, which they do well, that cannot
Speaker 5: solve their problems around antisemitism and everything else. And you know,
Speaker 5: and now they're saying, oh, well, if you don't give
Speaker 5: us this money, all of this important research is going
Speaker 5: to happen. We've got fifty three billion dollars. Do it yourself.
Speaker 5: Why is it so hard for these institutions to simply
Speaker 5: comply with the law, because that's actually what they're being
Speaker 5: asked to do, is comply with the law.
Speaker 4: Well, you've almost got to admire the deep commitment this
Speaker 4: administration has, the Harvard president has to instituting policies that
Speaker 4: are racist. I mean, this is just nuts. How can
Speaker 4: you have such a commitment to racism that you're going
Speaker 4: to jeopardize enormous funding to your institution. And it's not
Speaker 4: just Harvard. I know Harvard have been found to have
Speaker 4: discriminated against students from different backgrounds, but also we've got
Speaker 4: Princeton found to have discriminated against Jewish students, males, and
Speaker 4: white students. So again, if you have the same score,
Speaker 4: but your ethnicity is say Hispanic or black, compared to Jewish, white,
Speaker 4: male female. Whatever boxes you're ticking that is going to
Speaker 4: impact your ability to get into the school. It is
Speaker 4: absolutely mad. Meritocracy needs to come back. Make meritocracy great meritocracy.
Speaker 1: We're going to take a short break and we'll be
Speaker 1: back with hopefully some merit after this. In attack, Hello,
Speaker 1: you're watching Outsiders with Rita. Stop the boats, Panahee James,
Speaker 1: make Australia a great again Morrow, and myself Rowan Labor
Speaker 1: isn't working, Dean. Great Election campaign slogans always stick in
Speaker 1: your mind. I've got a beauty coming up for you
Speaker 1: in a tick, but first, this time next week, Australia
Speaker 1: will have either dodged a bullet with a surprise election
Speaker 1: of a coalition government, which would be a blessing and
Speaker 1: a miracle, or we are faced with what can only
Speaker 1: be described as a major downgrading of this nation, a
Speaker 1: serious downgrading of our economy, a running down of our
Speaker 1: defense forces, a complete collapse of our energy security and
Speaker 1: of our business environment, and not to put too fine
Speaker 1: a point on it, the devastation of our future prosperity.
Speaker 1: What is at stake in this election is beyond measurable.
Speaker 1: It is no exaggeration to say that it is the
Speaker 1: single most important election of our lives. The Albanezi government
Speaker 1: has been a disaster on every front. Thanks to the
Speaker 1: Albanzi government, we are poorer than we were three years ago,
Speaker 1: and we are a trillion dollars in debt unimaginable. Thanks
Speaker 1: to the Albanzi government, we have businesses going bankrupt faster
Speaker 1: than we've ever had and in record numbers. Thanks to
Speaker 1: the Albanesi government, we have Chinese warships circling our shores
Speaker 1: like hungry sharks, just waiting for the moment to move
Speaker 1: in for the kill. And now we have Russia circling
Speaker 1: above us like vultures hoping to get a foothold in Indonesia,
Speaker 1: waiting patiently to see us collapse to our knees. The Communists,
Speaker 1: it appears, recognize a fellow traveler in Anthony Albanesi, and
Speaker 1: they know he has given Australia the weakest government in
Speaker 1: our history, and a government that has cowtowed like cowards
Speaker 1: before the angry pro Palestinian mobs to quite happily betray
Speaker 1: a once dear friend, Israel thanks to the actions and worse,
Speaker 1: the inactions of Albanesi and cohorts like Penny Wong, Tony
Speaker 1: Burke and others. A Pandora's box of anti Western values
Speaker 1: has been allowed to fester unchecked in this nation for
Speaker 1: the last eighteen months. Never forget that it was under
Speaker 1: the Albanesi government that vile pro Palestinian mob felt emboldened
Speaker 1: to desecrate a memorial to the Jewish girls, women, children
Speaker 1: and men who were butchered on October seventh, while their
Speaker 1: corpses were still warm. Mobs that were chanting with impunity
Speaker 1: obscenities about effing the Australian Jews. Never forget that it
Speaker 1: was under an Albanesi government that Jewish Australians have also
Speaker 1: seen their homes, synagogues and cars neighborhoods vandalized and torched
Speaker 1: in scenes reminiscent of Hitler's Kristallnacht. Thanks to the Albanesi government,
Speaker 1: Australia is now a byword for anti Semitic violence around
Speaker 1: the civilized world. Thanks to Albanizi, who deliberately chose as
Speaker 1: his representative in America the foolish, divisive, deeply unpopular Kevin Rudd,
Speaker 1: a spiteful individual who's gone out of his way to
Speaker 1: insult and offend the current president of the United States,
Speaker 1: so much so that Albo can't even get a phone
Speaker 1: call with Donald Trump while the rest of the free
Speaker 1: world is busy making crucial job creating trade deal with
Speaker 1: the American administration and what lies ahead. The Albanesi government
Speaker 1: comprises a bunch of undergraduate socialists who have never grown
Speaker 1: out of the hard left obsessions of their youth and
Speaker 1: are completely captured intellectually, if that's the right word, captured
Speaker 1: emotionally and captured spiritually by the climate cult and its
Speaker 1: quasi religious creed of net zero, a largely discredited concept
Speaker 1: which is being ignored or has been abandoned by the
Speaker 1: majority of the industrialized world. Albanesi in his government are
Speaker 1: fundamentalist zealots who worship this new Malthusian religion of climate
Speaker 1: change and all things woke, including the insane worship of
Speaker 1: what was originally a Canadian concept out of First Nations,
Speaker 1: which has seen them destroy potentially hugely profitable and critical
Speaker 1: enterprises because of abstract pagan beliefs. The Albanesi governments have
Speaker 1: already shown they are quite happy to sacrifice any number
Speaker 1: of industries and on entrepreneurship on the altar of woke progressiveness,
Speaker 1: more red tape, more green tape, and now more black tape,
Speaker 1: strangling opportunity and innovation, and labor is happy to drive
Speaker 1: us into a socialist welfare hellhole which will be impossible
Speaker 1: to claw ourselves out of for decades, with massive uncontrolled
Speaker 1: union power and corruption crippling individual family aspirations. Almost certainly,
Speaker 1: if re elected, the economic thieves and vandals of the
Speaker 1: Albanesi government, blind drunk and a stupor of arrogance and hubris,
Speaker 1: will have a grad bag of fiscal horrors awaiting US
Speaker 1: mandatory reporting for small businesses about net zero commitments, changes
Speaker 1: to negative gearing and capital gains being workshopped by the
Speaker 1: socialist fools of the Canberra bureaucracy. And this one is
Speaker 1: as sinister as they come. A plan to tax unrealized
Speaker 1: capital gains on your superannuation funds, a tax based on
Speaker 1: phantom profits that the tax office can conjure up out
Speaker 1: of thin air. Under a second Albanesi government, you will
Speaker 1: be forced to pay hard cash on fantasy money that
Speaker 1: doesn't exist and may never exist. That's what unrealized capital
Speaker 1: gains means, and that is how Albanesi and Jim Charmers
Speaker 1: and the rest of these deluded ignoramuses intend to fund
Speaker 1: their socialist horror show. Earlier in the week on the
Speaker 1: Bolt Report, I speke to Andrew Bolt about how disappointing
Speaker 1: the coalition's election campaign has been. But remember this election
Speaker 1: is not a referendum on the election campaign itself. It
Speaker 1: is a referendum on the Albanesi government and on every
Speaker 1: single measure, whether it be economic, cultural, social cohesion, pride
Speaker 1: in the nation, education, national prosperity, international reputation, defense, national security.
Speaker 1: On every single measure you can think of, the Albanesi
Speaker 1: government deserves to be booted out. Andrew asked me what
Speaker 1: made a good advertising slogan, and I said it had
Speaker 1: to have verb, had to be a call to action.
Speaker 1: They had to be memorable and had to apply in
Speaker 1: every context. The beauty of Abbots acts, the tax or
Speaker 1: Trump's make America Great agains. They did all those things.
Speaker 1: A friend of mine from the Spectator Australia sent me
Speaker 1: his slogan for this campaign, and I love it. Give
Speaker 1: Albo the elbow, want cheaper bills, Give Albo the elbow,
Speaker 1: want stronger defense, Give Albo the elbow, want smarter kids.
Speaker 1: Give Albo the elbow. Want business to boom, Give Albo
Speaker 1: the elbow. Want lower immigration, Give Albo the elbow. Want
Speaker 1: a better Australia, Give Albo the elbow. Want a brighter future,
Speaker 1: Give Elbow the elbow. Stick it on T shirts, stick
Speaker 1: it on caps, tell it to all your mates, stick
Speaker 1: it all over social media. We've only got six days
Speaker 1: left to give Albo the elbow. As I said, this
Speaker 1: election is a referendum on one man, Anthony Albanezi. Have
Speaker 1: a look at this when Peter Dutton in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: three made some per fitly respectful comments about an indigenous leader,
Speaker 1: and watch how Albanezi twisted and smeared and denigrated Pizza Duck.
Speaker 6: They've got a functioning society and in that instance, it's
Speaker 6: because of the leadership demonstrated by Unipingu and others around
Speaker 6: him over the course of a long period. And that's
Speaker 6: what we want to see replicated elsewhere. We don't want
Speaker 6: to see money diverted away from people who are most
Speaker 6: in need, particularly children in indigenous communities.
Speaker 2: And I note that very insensitively. Last week the leader
Speaker 2: of the Opposition raised Unipingu, something that I know from
Speaker 2: speaking to some of the leaders and the RNU people
Speaker 2: they're in arnhum Land. They were terribly offended by given
Speaker 2: the role that Unipingu played in the Ularus statement from
Speaker 2: the heart. That's something for the leader of the Opposition
Speaker 2: to consider.
Speaker 6: Nothing more egregious that the Prime Minister said during question
Speaker 6: time I think to cast a dispersion on comments I
Speaker 6: made in relation to a great Australian Unipingu.
Speaker 1: Utterly disgraceful. That clip. Those clips juxtaposed show you the
Speaker 1: truly dishonest and despicable character of Anthony Albanesi, not only
Speaker 1: falsely smearing Peter Dutton, but disgustingly setting Indigenous Australians against him,
Speaker 1: using using Indigenous Australians to smear Peter Dutton. So dishonest.
Speaker 1: Do you seriously think that this man won't try and
Speaker 1: play the race card all over again and reintroduce treaties
Speaker 1: and truth telling and some kind of voice. Of course
Speaker 1: he will. As I said, if you want to return
Speaker 1: fair dincom decency to Australian politics, give Albo the elbow.
Speaker 15: Well.
Speaker 1: National Senator Matt Canavan joins us. Now, Matt, where are
Speaker 1: we We're in front of a church.
Speaker 5: Where are you.
Speaker 13: Rahen but Na, my wife and I did want to
Speaker 13: go to mass but I'd also already agreed to go
Speaker 13: on this show, so.
Speaker 15: I popped out. Hopefully I can seek forgiveness and still
Speaker 15: get the Euchris before it's all over.
Speaker 1: Fantastic. You're in Rockhampton now. I wanted to ask you
Speaker 1: how the campaign is going, obviously, but one thing you
Speaker 1: wanted you drew our attention to was what is happening
Speaker 1: with Chris Bowen's windmills and the beautiful area of Lotus
Speaker 1: Creek there not far from you, and the destruction. This
Speaker 1: is this net zany net zero lunacy. Tell us about it,
Speaker 1: Matt Canavan.
Speaker 13: Yeah, look, I was up at the Connors Rangers yesterday
Speaker 13: with a bunch of concerned Australians or all over Australia
Speaker 13: they traveled from to go there. This was a beautiful,
Speaker 13: pristine part of our country, a Koala habitat. And you know,
Speaker 13: I never thought I'd really be donning the Koala suit
Speaker 13: metaphorically in my political career, but I found myself yesterday
Speaker 13: campaigning alongside Greenie. Apparently we'd live streamed in to a
Speaker 13: protest in Tasmania which Bob Brown was meant to be
Speaker 13: out as well. So Bob and I are all together again,
Speaker 13: this time biting one person in Chris Bowen who's destroying
Speaker 13: and the Labor governor anthe Albanezi destroying our beautiful Australian bush.
Speaker 13: I mean, I'm not against development. I think we should
Speaker 13: build things, build power stations, build roads, build mines, but
Speaker 13: it has to be in a common sense way. And
Speaker 13: this beautiful part of our country up there should not
Speaker 13: host a massive wind factory. It should not host a
Speaker 13: coal mine, should not host a gas field. Just like
Speaker 13: this beautiful cathedral behind me here in rock Hampton. We're
Speaker 13: so lucky to have it. I wouldn't want to win
Speaker 13: turbine going up next to it, or a factory going
Speaker 13: up next to it. There's just not common sense being
Speaker 13: applied here. In the mad pursuit of net zero emissions
Speaker 13: and an eighty two percent unachievable eighty two percent renewable
Speaker 13: energy target. This government is destroying Australian bush, killing kohalas,
Speaker 13: killing sugar gliders, and of course these wind turbines, if
Speaker 13: and when they do go up, will kill lots of
Speaker 13: birds as well.
Speaker 4: We're talking about the destruction of crucial nature areas and
Speaker 4: we're talking about large scale renewable projects. You've got ecological
Speaker 4: experts coming out talking about the harm being done to
Speaker 4: the environment in the name of green energy projects. Why
Speaker 4: do people in the city not appreciate what is happening there?
Speaker 4: People in the regional areas can see it, But how
Speaker 4: do we get people in the suburbs who care about
Speaker 4: those areas to understand the destruction that's taking place for
Speaker 4: these wind turbines and solar farms.
Speaker 13: Well, I do think Australians all over the country, including
Speaker 13: and cities, care about their local environment. We know that
Speaker 13: people in the cities don't want their own local environment
Speaker 13: defaced by large industrial wind projects. I mean Zali stegeler
Speaker 13: self has said that mainly Harbor is in an appropriate
Speaker 13: place to have wind turbines. It's just that people like
Speaker 13: Zalie don't come out out here and see the destruction
Speaker 13: that's occurring in our backyard.
Speaker 15: But still Australia's bush, still all of our bush.
Speaker 13: And I think the way we get that message out
Speaker 13: is what you're doing here this morning is showing those
Speaker 13: pictures to the nation.
Speaker 15: There's a week to go to voting. Talk to your
Speaker 15: friends and neighbors about this.
Speaker 13: This particular project, which will destroy three hundred and fifty
Speaker 13: hectares of Kohala habitat, was rejected by the former Morrison government,
Speaker 13: rejected by Susan Lay when she was Environment Minister. It
Speaker 13: wasn't until it was a change of government and the
Speaker 13: Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners Group, good luck to the Danes. They
Speaker 13: came back put a new submission in Antania. Blip sect
Speaker 13: believe it or not, approved the destruction of three hundred
Speaker 13: and fifty hectares of Kohala habitat. And this shows the
Speaker 13: light of the Labor Party. They're not in favor of
Speaker 13: the environment. They're in favor of big green money, mainly
Speaker 13: from overseas who are spending this.
Speaker 15: That's what needs to be stopped.
Speaker 13: And this election then need's on the ballot here to
Speaker 13: stop this madness and produce real power. But the other
Speaker 13: thing here, I wouldn't want to do this even if
Speaker 13: it was a real here, I wouln't want to build
Speaker 13: a nuclear power station up there right to do any
Speaker 13: of this. But the real problem here is this going
Speaker 13: to produce absolutely nothing in terms of power. It'll be
Speaker 13: only able to power the Boorneland smelter for just a month.
Speaker 13: We could build a nuclear power station not up there,
Speaker 13: in a better place and it would produce enough power
Speaker 13: to run to Bourne Island, eliminium smelters here in central Queensland,
Speaker 13: save those jobs and have a much much lesser environmental
Speaker 13: impact to boot Games.
Speaker 5: Well, Matt, that's all a very very clear message, and
Speaker 5: I think people see the results of this just damaging
Speaker 5: environmental policies in their power bills, because of course they're
Speaker 5: pumping in this not cheapest form of energy into the
Speaker 5: grid and it is more expensive. We know it's going
Speaker 5: to be more expensive. Are you disappointed though, that the
Speaker 5: polls aren't showing that people have quite connected with this
Speaker 5: message so far, and that you know it is still
Speaker 5: quite an uphill fight for the Coalition over the next week.
Speaker 13: Well, look, I always felt James, we were underdogs going
Speaker 13: into this. It's a huge mountain to climb, almost as
Speaker 13: large as those Kinders Connor's Ranges. I fortunately drove up
Speaker 13: in a diesel fuel car yesterday. It was a big
Speaker 13: mountain to climb to win all these seats.
Speaker 15: So we were the underdogs. We remain the underdogs.
Speaker 13: All I'm going to do for the next week is
Speaker 13: keep fighting on shows like you to point out this.
Speaker 13: I thought Rowan summed it up beautifully there before that
Speaker 13: this election is a referendum on it this government and
Speaker 13: this government. Under this government, the cost of living of
Speaker 13: Australians has gone backwards by a huge amount. Our real
Speaker 13: wages are down to levels they haven't seen for more
Speaker 13: than ten years. We've gone back ten years and our
Speaker 13: stand of living. This government has botched the reopening of
Speaker 13: our borders after COVID led in a million people in
Speaker 13: just two years, and there's nowhere to house them. So
Speaker 13: even here in rock Hampton we have tents I never
Speaker 13: thought i'd have anywhere in Australia, have effectively slums popping
Speaker 13: up in our major cities. But it's happening even in
Speaker 13: country towns here like Rockampton, where we've got all this land,
Speaker 13: I mean, James, We've got the most land per person
Speaker 13: pretty much in the world. We've got the most energy
Speaker 13: resources per person pretty much anywhere.
Speaker 15: In the world.
Speaker 13: Yet we have the highest house prices and the highest
Speaker 13: energy prices under this government. So think about that when
Speaker 13: you're going to vote over the next week. There's a
Speaker 13: lot of undersided voters out there, So I don't care
Speaker 13: what the polls say. We were just going to keep
Speaker 13: fighting to get a better outcome for our country and
Speaker 13: Australian people.
Speaker 1: And Matt's on the whole issue of coal and net
Speaker 1: zero and nuclear energy and so on. The Coalition have
Speaker 1: put forward the argument about gas prices and bringing down
Speaker 1: people's prices. Are people making the connection between the high
Speaker 1: cost of living and the net zero commitments? Are the
Speaker 1: punters out there when you were out speaking to people
Speaker 1: in places like Rocky do they understand that it is
Speaker 1: the energy. The high cost of energy then flows through
Speaker 1: the supermarket, through everything, small businesses, cafes. Has that link
Speaker 1: been successfully made? Matt?
Speaker 13: Well, Look, I can't speak for everyone, but at least
Speaker 13: in where I was this week, I travel from Rockampton
Speaker 13: to towns Well, visiting polling booths all along met hundreds
Speaker 13: and hundreds, possibly thousands of voters. I think the New
Speaker 13: south Olds Blues have more fans than net zero up
Speaker 13: here in Northern Trainsland right now. You know, there was
Speaker 13: not a real kind word for any of this madness
Speaker 13: that's going on up here, so people here certainly see it.
Speaker 13: I suppose they see that in their real lives.
Speaker 5: Here.
Speaker 13: Just have to drive a little bit out of town
Speaker 13: and you'll see sometimes actually through towns and you'll see
Speaker 13: coal trains, massive amounts of coal trains passing you every
Speaker 13: day of the week, every hour, And it's easy to
Speaker 13: make the connection. Then, but hang on, why are we
Speaker 13: sending all that coal to other countries? At record amounts
Speaker 13: of this coal to other countries. Why can't we use
Speaker 13: a little bit of it here for our own purposes?
Speaker 13: Because it seems to keep power prices very low over
Speaker 13: in China and Japan and Korea, they all play lower power.
Speaker 15: Prices in US.
Speaker 13: How is this the case when they're using our energy
Speaker 13: resources that have to be shipped all the way there
Speaker 13: for them to do it.
Speaker 15: So there is that connection.
Speaker 13: Look, I wish, I wish, as it's no secret I
Speaker 13: wish net zero was on the ballot this election. Now
Speaker 13: that's not there. But what is there is some more
Speaker 13: common sense. What is on the ballot is a opening
Speaker 13: up of nuclear energy gas resources, getting rid of that
Speaker 13: ridiculous eighty two percent renewable target I mentioned earlier. That
Speaker 13: is on the ballot, And so I just think I
Speaker 13: hope that people do vote for common sense in the
Speaker 13: next week, because God, for God, for God's sake, our
Speaker 13: country needs a massive injection of common sense right now
Speaker 13: given what's happening around the world.
Speaker 1: And our country also needs a massive injection of defense.
Speaker 1: So Gina ryan Hart raised the issue of five percent
Speaker 1: of GDP. The Coalition have raised labor labor talking two
Speaker 1: point three two point four percent. Coalition's policy is now
Speaker 1: to get to three percent within a decade or so,
Speaker 1: which is fantastic. Gina Ironhearts called out for even a
Speaker 1: greater investment. What's your thoughts on defense?
Speaker 5: Matt?
Speaker 13: Look, I don't pretend to be an expert into this space,
Speaker 13: but I always prefer to deal in intangibles and real things.
Speaker 13: I mean, obviously we could hit a five six three
Speaker 13: percent target by just spending lots of money on bureaucrats
Speaker 13: in Canberra. That's always a risk as far as I
Speaker 13: can tell from the Defense Force perspective. So what I
Speaker 13: want to see is money spent in a good way
Speaker 13: to delivers real results for Australians. What I'd love to
Speaker 13: see is how good we should be able to know
Speaker 13: there's no reason we shouldn't be able to build one
Speaker 13: hundred and fifty five millimeters artillery shell. It's nothing particularly advanced,
Speaker 13: but it remains the workhourse of any nation's defense. And
Speaker 13: right now we actually can't can create the steel billets
Speaker 13: that go into that. The former coalition government build a
Speaker 13: factory or help build a factory in Mariborough, which does
Speaker 13: create the shell casings, but they have to import the
Speaker 13: steel billets from overseas, even though we have all this
Speaker 13: iron ore and cocin coal. So I'd like to see
Speaker 13: specific investments in those type of things that build real
Speaker 13: capabilities of our nation, not just to have lots of
Speaker 13: defense spending, but also to have the industry and manufacturing
Speaker 13: behind it to sustain a defense, a defense system if
Speaker 13: if the worst were to happen, we find ourselves in
Speaker 13: a conflict that Canavan.
Speaker 1: Senators to Canavan, thanks so much for chatting to us
Speaker 1: here and outsiders.
Speaker 15: You've got to go and.
Speaker 1: Shake a lot of hands. Now you've got six days, mate,
Speaker 1: we're relying on you to give Albo the elbow. Mate,
Speaker 1: you get out there and get cracking. Thanks Senator Matt Canavan. Fantastic.
Speaker 1: They're up in Rockhampton after the break. James's donkey vote.
Speaker 1: It's in a tick.
Speaker 5: Hello, you're watching Outsiders with your hosts Rita Judicial, Rose
Speaker 5: Panahee and Rowan High Court Dean, and of course I'm
Speaker 5: James Jurisprudence Morrow, and today I want to talk to
Speaker 5: you about judges, specifically lawless judges in the United States
Speaker 5: who think that because they don't like Donald Trump, they
Speaker 5: are above the law. Now, since Trump returned to the presidency,
Speaker 5: judges who disagree with the with the President have done
Speaker 5: everything they can to thwart his efforts to reform the nation,
Speaker 5: particularly when it comes to fulfilling his campaign promises to
Speaker 5: boot out illegal aliens, particularly violent ones. Well, it seems
Speaker 5: one of these judges may have gone too far. Meet
Speaker 5: Milwaukee Judge Hannah Dugan. Yes, that's her right there on
Speaker 5: your screen. Take a good look, because well, I suspect
Speaker 5: what I'm going to tell you next is not going
Speaker 5: to come as any surprise, because it seems that Judge
Speaker 5: Dugan has just been arrested by the FBI for allegedly
Speaker 5: trying to help this man, Eduardo Flores Ruiz, who was
Speaker 5: in court on domestic battery charges, so you know, a
Speaker 5: real charmer, and who was also in the country illegally
Speaker 5: after having previously been deported once before. Well, it seems
Speaker 5: to Judge Dugan help him evade Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Speaker 5: or ICE officers who were waiting for him outside the
Speaker 5: courtroom to give him the boot by helping him sneak
Speaker 5: out a back door of the courtroom and onto the street.
Speaker 5: Here's US Attorney General Pam Bondi explaining more of what
Speaker 5: went down.
Speaker 8: It's so rare for victims to want to cooperate. They
Speaker 8: wanted to cooperate. They were sitting in the courtroom with
Speaker 8: the state prosecutor. The judge learns that ICE was outside
Speaker 8: to get the guy because he had been deported in
Speaker 8: twenty thirteen, came back in our country, commits these crimes.
Speaker 8: Charged with committing these crimes victims in court. Judge finds out.
Speaker 8: She goes out in the hallway, screams at the immigration officers.
Speaker 8: She's furious, visibly shaken upset, sends them off to talk
Speaker 8: to the Chief Judge. She comes back in the courtroom
Speaker 8: here can believe this, takes the defendant and the defense
Speaker 8: attorney back in her chambers, takes him out of private
Speaker 8: exit and tells him to lean what was it.
Speaker 5: That Joe Biden and all the Democrats used to say,
Speaker 5: no one is above the law. Well, here we go. Now, naturally,
Speaker 5: this case has been leapt upon, dare I say, pounced
Speaker 5: upon by the left as evidence of Donald Trump's fascism
Speaker 5: and lawlessness, which is an awfully confused way of saying
Speaker 5: they really believe judges should have the power to make
Speaker 5: up the law as they see fit, so long as
Speaker 5: it suits their activist agenda. Now, the Progressive Journalist, if
Speaker 5: that's not stretching the word too far, Molly jong Fast
Speaker 5: called this a rubicon crossed. The New York Times quoted
Speaker 5: a protester supporting the judge who said, we are sliding
Speaker 5: so fast into authoritarianism it's scary now. Funnily enough, the
Speaker 5: protest for the judge was called hands off our judges.
Speaker 5: Let's have a look at it, shall we.
Speaker 11: Don't just.
Speaker 15: Do?
Speaker 5: Yeah, the very peaceful left again threatening no peace if
Speaker 5: they don't get their way. But it is funny to
Speaker 5: me how the hands off our judges people didn't care
Speaker 5: about this legal alien keeping his hands off his alleged victims.
Speaker 5: But if that's not enough for you, well this is
Speaker 5: gonna blow your mind. Meet Judge Joelcano. He's a retired
Speaker 5: New Mexico magistrate. You see him there on your screen,
Speaker 5: who his play who, along with his wife, have been
Speaker 5: arrested for allegedly illegally harboring a trend a gang member
Speaker 5: in their home. This is apparently footage of them hanging
Speaker 5: out with a fellow checking out his arsenal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I got it, but I don't see is right.
Speaker 5: And this you see on your screen is footage of
Speaker 5: the judge and his wife being arrested. Look, as someone
Speaker 5: who's used the old question about how many illegals have
Speaker 5: you taken into stay at your house? Argument on plenty
Speaker 5: of lefties, I almost have to give the cons credit
Speaker 5: for practicing what they preach. But to everyone saying that
Speaker 5: this case, in the case of the judge of Milwaukee
Speaker 5: are a lawless attack by the Trump administration on America's
Speaker 5: independent judiciary and the constitution, well, is it the real
Speaker 5: threat to the constitutional order judges who make it up
Speaker 5: as they go along and evade the law because of
Speaker 5: their own political biases. Look, I would have thought that
Speaker 5: was the real rubicon being crossed. Meanwhile, while we're on
Speaker 5: the subject of people who shouldn't be in the country,
Speaker 5: the Trump administration has begun a new ad campaigned to
Speaker 5: encourage those of the US illegally too, Shall we say,
Speaker 5: self deport before someone comes knocking to do it for them,
Speaker 5: With a little help from our old friend John Denver.
Speaker 5: People in our country illegally can self deport the easy way,
Speaker 5: or they can get deported the hard way.
Speaker 4: And that lead Now, if you don't, we will find
Speaker 4: you and we will deport you.
Speaker 1: You will never be entering this.
Speaker 5: Country illegally is a crime, and we're not going for kidd.
Speaker 8: If you cross the border, you your chances of being
Speaker 8: apprehended are much greater, and if you're apprehended, you're going
Speaker 8: to be removed from the country.
Speaker 1: James, Well, have a look at this. This is the
Speaker 1: White House Press spokes go Caroline Leavit. She's terrific. She's
Speaker 1: the best they've had in there.
Speaker 4: For you, and I think we're cooler spokes good, she's young.
Speaker 1: I don't think I don't going to go spokeswoman. That
Speaker 1: is boring. Spokesman men, spokesperson spikes flash chairs, fosco. Why not?
Speaker 1: I ben to it, I own it copyright. Let's have
Speaker 1: a listen to the spokes girl, Caroline Levens.
Speaker 10: Well, I spoke to our entire trade team this morning.
Speaker 10: There is a lot of progress being made. We now
Speaker 10: have eighteen proposals on paper that have been brought to
Speaker 10: the Trade team. Again, these are proposals on paper that
Speaker 10: countries have proposed to the Trump administration in to our government.
Speaker 10: You have Secretary Best, Secretary Lutnek, Ambassador Greer, NEC, Director Hassett,
Speaker 10: and Peter Navarro. The entire trade team meeting with thirty
Speaker 10: four countries this week alone. We are moving at Trump
Speaker 10: speed to ensure these deals are made on behalf of
Speaker 10: the American worker and the American people.
Speaker 1: Another golden opportunity missed by the coalition. Absolutely shameful. Where
Speaker 1: Albo can't get a phone call the Trump there's eighteen
Speaker 1: deals being done, thirty four countries, all our rivals, all
Speaker 1: our allies and rivals, all Western countries in there doing deals.
Speaker 1: We're doing nothing. Albo can't get a phone call right obviously,
Speaker 1: they you know, if friend comes near the place, they
Speaker 1: just slammed the door shut quite rightly. But where is Dutton, James?
Speaker 1: Why wasn't Peter Dutton on the plane to Washington getting
Speaker 1: a relationship with Trump and being able to say in
Speaker 1: the election campaign. I've spoken to Donald Trump and I
Speaker 1: will get us a great deal. Why can't he do that? James,
Speaker 1: what's so hard?
Speaker 5: Well, you know you're actually asking people to go back
Speaker 5: in time here. But it is interesting that the reason
Speaker 5: why we had such a good outcome the first time
Speaker 5: around with Donald Trump in the Trump first Trump administration,
Speaker 5: during the Turnbull government was because Joe Hockey had gone
Speaker 5: and he was one of the first ambassadors from any
Speaker 5: nation to make contact with the true from people. And
Speaker 5: he developed that relationship because he saw the potential early on.
Speaker 5: And that relationship is what got them in the door.
Speaker 5: And that relationship is what got Malcolm Turnable that phone
Speaker 5: call that got the tariffs taken off. And that was
Speaker 5: when Trump said, it's fascinating because you read the transcript.
Speaker 5: I went back to read that transcript, and you know,
Speaker 5: I know Malcolm Turble. You know, we give a lot
Speaker 5: of noise to sometimes, but he actually held his own
Speaker 5: very very well in that conversation. And Trump kept saying,
Speaker 5: this is a terrible deal for us. I'm gonna look
Speaker 5: like an idiot, but fine, I'll do it for you.
Speaker 5: And and it was and mister Trumble, mister t mister trumble.
Speaker 4: But every good salesman says that everything she got by car,
Speaker 4: and if the salesman was any good, you walk out
Speaker 4: thinking you got.
Speaker 5: A great but we got The point is red, we
Speaker 5: got the deal.
Speaker 1: We got to deal, and the point is this was
Speaker 1: not You didn't exactly need a crystal ball back on
Speaker 1: November fifth to go, oh, hang on, we've got an
Speaker 1: election coming up in Australia, Albo went Rod aren't going
Speaker 1: to be able to get in with Trump? We could
Speaker 1: be the party.
Speaker 5: We could be.
Speaker 1: You know, I could get in now with Trump that
Speaker 1: able to go through, and I could be the hero.
Speaker 4: Terrified of any sort of association with anything they have Again,
Speaker 4: they're playing by the left's playbook. They're just too timid
Speaker 4: to get on the front foot and stop worrying about
Speaker 4: the media outrage and actually set their own agenda. You
Speaker 4: talked to I just want to go back to something
Speaker 4: James said there about the what's happening with the judiciary
Speaker 4: in America, because we hear so much about it's a
Speaker 4: constitutional crisis under Trump, the constitutional crisis and these activist
Speaker 4: judges who think they can usurp the will.
Speaker 5: Of Americous judges, but also activist groups that are judge
Speaker 5: sharping and forum shopping to get injunctions in place to
Speaker 5: stop all sorts of key elements of the Trump agenda
Speaker 5: and therefore pour sand into the mechanics of government. I mean,
Speaker 5: it's not they are not operating in good faith, and
Speaker 5: that is where the real crisis is coming from.
Speaker 1: But we've also got most insane high court judges and
Speaker 1: judges across across the land who are active ast judges.
Speaker 1: It's the same problems throughout the West. In Victoria, the
Speaker 1: left wing judiciary that you know, we had, we had
Speaker 1: observed third cases like the Love case a couple of
Speaker 1: years ago, which was basically inventing some new spiritual ownership
Speaker 1: of the land, which is of course all sorts of problems.
Speaker 1: But let's talk.
Speaker 4: It's just on that the left don't waste power. Whatever
Speaker 4: you think of the alp and Easy government. On day one,
Speaker 4: on night one, on election night, the first thing he
Speaker 4: announced was the referendum for the Voice. Now, yes, it
Speaker 4: was a stupid issue. It was it was a stupid policy,
Speaker 4: it was divisive, it was expensive, it was disastrous. But
Speaker 4: they don't waste power, and they appoint their judges that
Speaker 4: they know how they're going to interpret the legislation. What
Speaker 4: did the coalition do?
Speaker 1: What left wing judges? Left wing judges and the left
Speaker 1: point left wing judge. So what do we end up?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, left wing judges. Monique doctor Monique Doty, who's
Speaker 1: had a shocking campaign. Hopefully she'll be booted out at
Speaker 1: this within six days. I mean, what a what a disgrace,
Speaker 1: her husband running around nicking posters and all this sort
Speaker 1: of stuff. Now she's suddenly woken up to the fact.
Speaker 1: Now I have my letter here somewhere, you know, my
Speaker 1: letter which all the teals signed, calling for thank you reta,
Speaker 1: calling for more of your funding to go to ANWA
Speaker 1: despite the known connections to her Musk. Well, now suddenly
Speaker 1: Monique Round has woken up to the fact that there's
Speaker 1: a number of Jewish people in her electorate. Yeah, oh,
Speaker 1: hang on, now she supports Zionism apparently.
Speaker 4: Is now wonderful, wonderful?
Speaker 15: I need know what.
Speaker 1: Six days before the election.
Speaker 4: Leaders have welcomed to DTR Ryan's new stance, and I
Speaker 4: would wish some of those Jewish leaders who have welcomed it,
Speaker 4: we just think a little bit about what they're backing,
Speaker 4: because you know what this woman's politics. Are you know
Speaker 4: what a voting record is? He has voted with the Greens?
Speaker 4: Is it around seventy percent of the time. So let's
Speaker 4: not welcome it. Let's think a little bit more critically
Speaker 4: about why she's doing.
Speaker 1: It rather than just couldn't have anything to do with
Speaker 1: the election.
Speaker 5: They're not.
Speaker 4: Please.
Speaker 1: Now, let's also talk about we spoke earlier about the
Speaker 1: Vatican and the funeral of the pope there. Well, all
Speaker 1: the photos on social media were yes of that, but
Speaker 1: also of course of the Trump Zelenski meeting, which was
Speaker 1: just astonished. It looked like something out of the Borges.
Speaker 1: It was amazing. So there's Donald Trump and you've got
Speaker 1: Macron there as a kind of courtier and trying to
Speaker 1: be he got booted out. There's Starmer trying and muscle
Speaker 1: in as well. They got booted out.
Speaker 5: Go On, hang on, it was a rude freshman and
Speaker 5: you're here. That's the great shot there there, you got.
Speaker 4: A better shot from behind.
Speaker 1: True, there's a few of them.
Speaker 5: James, How was it though? That Donald Trump? I mean,
Speaker 5: you know, love, we'm ahead of He's got this incredible
Speaker 5: mastery of being able to be in the shot and
Speaker 5: create the shot for these amazing visual images. You know
Speaker 5: this the fight image, so many famous iconic images.
Speaker 4: It started with that elevator right down that. But during
Speaker 4: the election campaign, obviously the fight, fight, fight, but the
Speaker 4: machas when he.
Speaker 1: Was serving the.
Speaker 4: He is just the mug shot. Like he took what
Speaker 4: should have been a disastrous moment for him, and it
Speaker 4: became the reason why he was the candidate. That was,
Speaker 4: We're not going to let these leftists and this law
Speaker 4: fare dictate who the candidate is going to be for
Speaker 4: the Republicans. Contrast that to the attitude here.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 4: It could not be more stark the way conservatives operate
Speaker 4: in this country. And that's why the left in this
Speaker 4: country have won the cultural wars. Like it's done. If
Speaker 4: you want to launch a fight back at some point,
Speaker 4: good luck to you. You are starting way behind right now.
Speaker 15: I need to rethink all of that.
Speaker 1: But let's talk about Trump and Zelenski. So, I mean,
Speaker 1: I've been saying on a long don't judge the ceasefire,
Speaker 1: the final Russia Zelenska, the Russia Ukraine deal until it
Speaker 1: is done. Trump works in his own ways, but every
Speaker 1: step is a step closer, hopefully to the eventual settlement there, James.
Speaker 5: And you know, if you look at the rhetoric coming
Speaker 5: out of the White House about Putin in the last
Speaker 5: few days, even you know, you can see that since
Speaker 5: that attack on Kiev, Trump has become increasingly impatient with
Speaker 5: Russia for doing this, which I think, you know again,
Speaker 5: it's just this fantasy, this fevered fantasy that the left
Speaker 5: has that somehow Putin is pulling the strings of Trump.
Speaker 5: And this has been literally going on for ten years.
Speaker 5: And this has been the result of a deep state
Speaker 5: up that has links back to intelligence agencies in the
Speaker 5: United States, which started the whole idea that he will
Speaker 5: is a Russian agent so that they can get Hillary.
Speaker 5: The first time that was well with collusion, with collusion
Speaker 5: from intelligence agencies.
Speaker 4: Of course, no one buys that. And really, those who
Speaker 4: want to provide analysis based on every single press conference,
Speaker 4: every statement, you're missing the point. When are you going
Speaker 4: to learn when it comes to Trump, it's all about outcomes.
Speaker 4: It's not about how he gets there. It's about the
Speaker 4: final destination. And if you can't appreciate that now in
Speaker 4: the second term, I don't know how it can help you,
Speaker 4: because they just keep falling for this nonsense.
Speaker 1: Every single time it's called TDS. Is the medical Trump rangeents.
Speaker 4: Cases in this country?
Speaker 1: Before we go to a break, speaking of Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: doesn't someone have a birthday?
Speaker 12: Oh?
Speaker 4: Yes, the first Lady, First Lady Flotust Blania Trump is
Speaker 4: at fifty five, so the most stylish she would have
Speaker 4: to say, first Lady we have seen, maybe more stylish
Speaker 4: than even Jackieessa's.
Speaker 1: Certainly has she been on the cover of Vogue yet?
Speaker 4: Reta, Well, no, but Hillary has multiple times, Jill had Michelle.
Speaker 4: All the first Ladies seem to get a but except
Speaker 4: for Milania, I don't think she gives us stuff, though
Speaker 4: I think she's well beyond that.
Speaker 5: It was a very funny boment at the funeral of
Speaker 5: the Pope last night. I was watching and it was
Speaker 5: at the moment of the mass when you're supposed to
Speaker 5: offer each other a sign of peace and turn to
Speaker 5: your neighbor and shake their head, and he was just
Speaker 5: sort of standing there, and she whispered in his ear,
Speaker 5: and then certainly he's like, oh, I'm better start shaking
Speaker 5: your hands out because she's told me what. Then everybody
Speaker 5: wanted to shake his head.
Speaker 1: Brilliant After the break, Canberra clown show in a tick
Speaker 1: roll up, roll up, step right this way. Yes, it's
Speaker 1: the final Canbra clown show of the current Australian tour.
Speaker 1: And this time next week there will be a whole
Speaker 1: news circus in town. But will it feed the same
Speaker 1: old acts. You'll be on the edge of your seat
Speaker 1: because with any luck, this could be the last hurrah
Speaker 1: for the Canberra clown Show and some of these clowns
Speaker 1: under the Burly Griffin big top, such as I.
Speaker 17: Love the IBSA and it's so important that we have
Speaker 17: an independent source of news, and it's really important that
Speaker 17: we properly fund the IBSA so that we can continue
Speaker 17: to do this.
Speaker 1: Yes, get ready to say a big farewell, indeed a
Speaker 1: final curtain. Get it to Teal clown Kate Cheney, the
Speaker 1: current member for Curtain in Perth, who hopefully will be
Speaker 1: replaced by the excellent liberal Tom White, a man who
Speaker 1: actually stands for true common sense, WA style, true WA values,
Speaker 1: unlike the fraudulent ABC flogger Teal Kate Cheney. Oh and
Speaker 1: by the way, this is the true face of the
Speaker 1: ab see that Kate Cheney loves so much. Patronizing, condescending, rude,
Speaker 1: insufferably arrogant and disgustingly biased.
Speaker 5: Let me just get to I'm going to ask you
Speaker 5: one more time, and everyone is listening to me ask
Speaker 5: this question.
Speaker 1: But that's it. You're not I'm not getting an answer.
Speaker 4: You'll get an answer out of me.
Speaker 6: Twenty eight thousand, well, twenty eight thousand of those home remarkables.
Speaker 1: What would your mother say hearing you interrupt her? Just
Speaker 1: I've been interrupted the entire Just please.
Speaker 6: It's okay, I'm unflappable, Sarah.
Speaker 1: That was one of the most disgraceful moments of television
Speaker 1: during this campaign, and proof, if ever it were needed,
Speaker 1: that it is now imperative that if the Coalition does
Speaker 1: win government, they immediately defund the ABC and put it
Speaker 1: on a subscription only model. Let's see how many subscribers
Speaker 1: Sarah Ferguson can pull in another teal clown that, with
Speaker 1: any luck, we will never hear of again after this election,
Speaker 1: despite her last minute panicky support of Zion is the
Speaker 1: appalling doctor Monique Ryan. Here she was again this week
Speaker 1: at a public event, refusing to answer a pretty basic question.
Speaker 18: But my question is actually about political integrity. How can
Speaker 18: the voters of Couyong trust your campaign when your husband
Speaker 18: was caught stealing a core flute of a rival campaign opponent.
Speaker 1: Answer, of course came then none. Meanwhile, here's Labor clown
Speaker 1: Claire O'Neill, fresh from the ABC, and Sarah Ferguson now
Speaker 1: trying the same trick on Natalie Barr, getting her to
Speaker 1: silence Jane Hume.
Speaker 4: Sorry, Jane, this is a democracy and I'm a politician
Speaker 4: trying to have my say. I listened to you politely.
Speaker 10: Can you put your sleeping mud and you're continuing to
Speaker 10: do sleep Nat?
Speaker 1: Can you silence the microphone please?
Speaker 14: You know what I'd love to I think you got
Speaker 14: your point across.
Speaker 4: I don't really feel that idea.
Speaker 1: What a face, What a disgrace, Almost as ridiculous as
Speaker 1: Labour's most pompous clown Murray.
Speaker 15: What a joke.
Speaker 1: Who's just discovered the lockness monster.
Speaker 4: The opposition is asking for a briefing on something that
Speaker 4: doesn't exist. I mean they might as well ask for
Speaker 4: a briefing on the lockness monster.
Speaker 1: That'll win the election for you. But of course, what
Speaker 1: this election really is is a referendum on the greatest
Speaker 1: clown in the Canbra circus, and that is Alboso and
Speaker 1: my thanks to the Outsiders fan who, with a little
Speaker 1: help from AI, came up with this image. Albozo Gate,
Speaker 1: the circus of all lies, cost of living crisis. Look
Speaker 1: over there, economic train wreck. No survivors are my favorite.
Speaker 1: Alboso wool pulling magic. Great work. So here's just a
Speaker 1: final taste of Alboso before the circus crowds decide whether
Speaker 1: they want him back as top. Canbra clown for another
Speaker 1: three year run or will this clown be retired to
Speaker 1: the Copa Cabana Big Top. You can decide his fate
Speaker 1: next Saturday. But here's a reminder of this jester's greatest gags.
Speaker 2: And then I became an economic policy advisor to the
Speaker 2: Hawk government once again, have Veggie might back in his
Speaker 2: CAPLI back on the agenda. I'm here to change the country.
Speaker 1: What's the worst moment of this campaign so far?
Speaker 5: Probably falling off the stage.
Speaker 16: Py me to state you said this morning at the
Speaker 16: breakfast event that falling.
Speaker 4: Off the stage had been the worst moment of the
Speaker 4: campaign for you when you were in the hundred Valley.
Speaker 5: It was a joke, chill out, but at the time
Speaker 5: you had it for well, I'll give you all. I
Speaker 5: would like to clarify from the campaigning.
Speaker 8: So why is it important to you to say that
Speaker 8: it was a step in mofore?
Speaker 1: Well, I have no idea why you are interested.
Speaker 13: It's emblematic.
Speaker 5: Misfrigere's something about their character. You know, I stepped off
Speaker 5: the stage. I didn't fall over on my backshie.
Speaker 2: The biggest example of dilulu is that nuclear energy has
Speaker 2: a role in the solution yeah climate change in.
Speaker 10: The nuclear power too has a pivotal role in achieving
Speaker 10: global net zero emissions.
Speaker 5: By twenty fifty.
Speaker 2: Nuclear power is the most expensive form of new energy.
Speaker 5: Nuclear power is literally one of the most affordable, it's
Speaker 5: non emitting, and it supports billions so our economy.
Speaker 1: Nuclear power just doesn't stack up.
Speaker 16: This is a real game change when it comes to
Speaker 16: nuclear part of a bigger story about clean power and
Speaker 16: making sure.
Speaker 1: That we hit that clean power as we go forward.
Speaker 1: Nuclear is a.
Speaker 2: Part of that when it comes to nuclear energy, because
Speaker 2: the facts in the science tells us that it simply
Speaker 2: doesn't stack up.
Speaker 1: The reality of facts and evidence tells us that you
Speaker 1: can't get to that zero twenty fifty without some nucleia. Ah. Yes,
Speaker 1: Prime Minister Albert James.
Speaker 5: I didn't fall. I did not fall.
Speaker 1: I just took a step backwards. Good luck Australia. I
Speaker 1: think we're going to need it. What would the Beatles say?
Speaker 1: I love like a son. We need this mask, hyper bowl,
Speaker 1: extreme exaggeration, and we've got some beauties this week.
Speaker 4: Oh yes, we've got some absolute goal. Should we start
Speaker 4: with former floatist Michelle Obama?
Speaker 1: I think yes, I think so yes. Let's have a look.
Speaker 4: We don't articulate as black women are peen, because it's
Speaker 4: almost like nobody ever gave us permission to do that.
Speaker 4: You know, she's launched this new podcast with her brother,
Speaker 4: and I think it will go a long way to
Speaker 4: eliminating any chance that she'll ever be a presidential because
Speaker 4: she's always been pushed by so many people as Oh
Speaker 4: she's so hugely popular, enormous appeal. No, this podcast is
Speaker 4: woefully rated despite the enormous promotion he gets. She just
Speaker 4: winges incessantly about everything, everything from Baraque to her life
Speaker 4: to her time in the White House. It's just a
Speaker 4: misery compilation every time. And there she's talking about, you
Speaker 4: know how black women aren't allowed to air their grievances.
Speaker 4: Really have you watched The View or any other program.
Speaker 4: Give me a break. And she even talked about, you know,
Speaker 4: you have to accept in long term relationships periods of unhappiness,
Speaker 4: maybe a decade of unhappiness. And I'm like, what is
Speaker 4: going on a decade of unhappiness?
Speaker 5: Michelle not? I can't imagine. I mean, like, you know,
Speaker 5: let's just stick up for the blokes here for a second.
Speaker 5: I'm never going to be one to stick up a
Speaker 5: Barack o baba, but you know, could you imagine him
Speaker 5: sitting there? Hey, how was the podcast? Honey? Oh, give
Speaker 5: it a listen? Okay, what what have I been a
Speaker 5: visual for ten years? When you know, maybe he should
Speaker 5: do a podcast? It starts feeling about her.
Speaker 1: No, actually exactly. She also complained reads her about how
Speaker 1: she didn't go to the Trump's inauguration and in order,
Speaker 1: she was so determined she told her team not to
Speaker 1: pack any clothes for her in case she changed her
Speaker 1: living completely universe by the taxpayer.
Speaker 4: Bold empowered power moved to tell people, you can say no,
Speaker 4: you also didn't go to Jimmy Carter's funeral? Was that
Speaker 4: some bold empowered bab But.
Speaker 5: You know what it is, It's not empowerment. It's narcissism,
Speaker 5: like the whole heart of her claim about saying, oh, well,
Speaker 5: I was supposed to because of protocol go to the inauguration,
Speaker 5: but I did it. I still for myself what.
Speaker 1: A great person I am.
Speaker 5: Oh Trump is rude. Trump's breaks norms. Well, how about
Speaker 5: holding them up for yourself?
Speaker 1: That almost as brave Rea to.
Speaker 4: As Oh, our favorite Megan Mark. Oh, here we go
Speaker 4: talking at length in mys Be said about flowers and
Speaker 4: sprinkling little dried flowers on whatever she prepares.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about.
Speaker 8: That's because I think it speaks to the tiny moments
Speaker 8: of joy that are so effortless and just create a.
Speaker 4: Little bit of magic. And we're all craving in our
Speaker 4: every day.
Speaker 8: Your tiny little flower pedals are driving. I started putting
Speaker 8: them on the sours.
Speaker 4: I started putting them on scrambled eggs. It didn't actually
Speaker 4: matter on a yogurt perthey I think I lost about
Speaker 4: twenty to thirty IQ points just listening to that vacuus
Speaker 4: but pointless.
Speaker 1: But the worst thing was it in the way it
Speaker 1: was the Emmy in the corner. This was the time
Speaker 1: one hundred most crazy.
Speaker 5: Talk was supposed to be influential, you know, I mean,
Speaker 5: like I can only imagine what he would do love,
Speaker 5: I mean, what he would have told him to say that.
Speaker 5: But he would have been absolutely though to be asked.
Speaker 5: He was pretty polled with the direction time of take
Speaker 5: it for a long time. But like this was supposed,
Speaker 5: what's the great power magazine of everything? The arbiter Dallas
Speaker 5: being a miracle talking about dried flowers and cheering up.
Speaker 5: You know, if you know, if you need to cheering up,
Speaker 5: don't exercise, don't eat it, just bring some dried flowers
Speaker 5: off whatever cheering up.
Speaker 4: I would avoid Megan Michael and her ginger Winja husband
Speaker 4: because they are another couple who are just constantly.
Speaker 1: Now also the empowerment of flying into space and going out. Obviously,
Speaker 1: poor old Katie Perry. I think that flight when they
Speaker 1: landed with a bit of a bump, must have done
Speaker 1: something to her head because I have a look at
Speaker 1: her dancing skills now eleven seconds in space, and I.
Speaker 5: Think I've seen I think I've seen you know more
Speaker 5: sort of you know, classical dancing from some persons standing
Speaker 5: a little paramount of roadway.
Speaker 4: On a cringe fist. Unlike anything we've said I think
Speaker 4: she left any dancing ability she had in space ext Sadly.
Speaker 1: That's it for this week, but what a week coming up.
Speaker 1: We've got the election on next Sunday morning outside is
Speaker 1: You've got to be here. But during the week, remember
Speaker 1: Rita every evening and eleven, but more importantly Friday, the
Speaker 1: big night. Cancel everything else. You've got the world according
Speaker 1: to Rowandine. You've got the US Report with James Moray.
Speaker 1: You've got lefties losing it with Rita. Panny, what a night.
Speaker 1: We'll see you after the election. Vote wisely,