Speaker 1: Lord, this is Outside.
Speaker 2: Good morning, and welcome to the second last Outsiders of
Speaker 2: the year. Yes, you do not want to miss this one.
Speaker 2: Outside as the show that called out and reported the
Speaker 2: Hunter Biden laptop scandal right from the get go and
Speaker 2: never let up, which means, unlike the rest of the
Speaker 2: mainstream media, Donald Trump doesn't want to put us in jail.
Speaker 3: Paul Biden a criminal.
Speaker 4: He is a criminal, a criminal.
Speaker 5: He got god reader's laptop.
Speaker 1: And you know who's a criminal.
Speaker 6: You're a criminal for not reporting it.
Speaker 1: You are a criminal for not reporting it. Let me
Speaker 1: tell you something.
Speaker 5: Joe Biden is a criminal, and he's been a criminal
Speaker 5: for a long time, and you're a criminal in the
Speaker 5: media for not reporting it.
Speaker 1: Good luck, everybody.
Speaker 2: Joke. I think he made that point. But we are
Speaker 2: not criminals. We report everything. We never let you down.
Speaker 2: We've got a huge show and a very important show
Speaker 2: coming up this morning. We'll be chatting to know Ah
Speaker 2: Tishby about the appalling anti semitism in this country, and
Speaker 2: we'll also be chatting to e Imply, Mkeith Pitt, David Adler,
Speaker 2: lots more, all about the lunacy of the insane net
Speaker 2: zero cult, the ghastly events at the torching of the synagogue,
Speaker 2: and we'll chat to Keith Pitt about Bowen's latest brain
Speaker 2: snaff and so much more.
Speaker 1: But first let's grab the latest outside his news.
Speaker 2: Well, Rita and James, Yes, the torching firebombing of the
Speaker 2: synagogue there in Melbourne. Josh Friedenberger's come out and said
Speaker 2: it needs to be called an act of terrorism.
Speaker 7: Rita, well, I really don't.
Speaker 8: The first thing the Prime Minister needs to do is
Speaker 8: he and his government needed to clear yesterday's attack at
Speaker 8: the Dust Synagogue a terrorist event. Please, Prime Minister, see
Speaker 8: what is happening, Understand what is happening, and act. We
Speaker 8: don't have months, we don't have years. We have got
Speaker 8: weeks days to restore security and safety for the Australian
Speaker 8: Jewish community and for all Australians.
Speaker 7: It really is strange Rowan to have the Prime Minister,
Speaker 7: to have Premierguson to Alan come out and say this
Speaker 7: was an anti Semitic attack and then hesitate to say
Speaker 7: it's domestic terrorism. If it's an anti Semitic attack, then
Speaker 7: it's domestic terrorism. The two go together. This is an
Speaker 7: act of violence motivated by politics, so it fits the
Speaker 7: very definition of terrorism, and yet there's this reluctance, so well,
Speaker 7: we've got to wait for authorities to declare it. Thus, no,
Speaker 7: you don't. There's no law saying that you have to
Speaker 7: wait for police to declare it a terrorist event or
Speaker 7: lay terrorism charges. You are the leaders of our country,
Speaker 7: the leader of the state of Victoria. You can come
Speaker 7: out and be clear eyed, have some moral clarity when
Speaker 7: it comes to this crucial time and say this is
Speaker 7: domestic terrorism. It's not isolated. We've had seen attacks against
Speaker 7: the Jewish community. We've seen protests outside synagogues. We've seen
Speaker 7: tensions inflame, the locals coming out and defending their synagogue
Speaker 7: from people who are coming in holding up just disgusting
Speaker 7: signs and chants. So when you tolerate that kind of
Speaker 7: anti Semitism, when you both sides the argument, when you
Speaker 7: pretend there's some sort of a moral equivalence between her
Speaker 7: Masks and the Israeli government and IDF, then this is
Speaker 7: what happens.
Speaker 2: Well, Jones, the key point there from Rita is that
Speaker 2: word leader.
Speaker 1: Leadership.
Speaker 2: We've had no leadership for over twelve months from the
Speaker 2: Albanesi labor mob. In fact, we've had worse than leadership.
Speaker 2: We've had an absence of leadership domestically and then on
Speaker 2: the international stage we consistently make complete fools of Australia.
Speaker 9: Your thoughts, Yeah, well, these assurances that there's no place
Speaker 9: for anti Semitism in Australia are starting to ring hollow
Speaker 9: because the government have been saying this for over a
Speaker 9: year now, and as Rita said, this is not an
Speaker 9: isolated incidence. So they're wringing their hands against the domestic terrorism,
Speaker 9: is it not? Don't forget it happened just what twenty
Speaker 9: four to forty eight hours after the Great Mosque, the
Speaker 9: Great Synagogue rather in Sydney had protesters out the front,
Speaker 9: Jewish worshipers barricaded inside for the better part of three hours,
Speaker 9: unable to leave, and the two people arrested were two
Speaker 9: Jewish people who dared to fly Israeli flag outside their
Speaker 9: own synagogue. So for the government to keep insisting there's
Speaker 9: no place for anti Semitism, we're all about social cohesion.
Speaker 9: The evidence over twelve months is they've done nothing about
Speaker 9: anti Semitism. They've done nothing to restore social cohesion. In fact,
Speaker 9: the actions of our government, particularly in the United Nations
Speaker 9: have only served to fan the flames of and and
Speaker 9: it's not leadership at all.
Speaker 1: Absolutely well, we'll talk a lot more about this.
Speaker 2: There are many Jewish people are very afraid and scared
Speaker 2: about what is happening in this country.
Speaker 1: I urge them.
Speaker 2: It will be fixed. This will be fixed. This is
Speaker 2: not Australia. I promise you that much. We'll talk much
Speaker 2: more about this later in the show. Lots of comments,
Speaker 2: lots of different people, but I want to move on
Speaker 2: to Notre Dame.
Speaker 1: In France, which was itself went up.
Speaker 2: In flames several years ago in twenty fifteen.
Speaker 1: And finally restored.
Speaker 2: If you remember, there were all these ret mad cat plans.
Speaker 2: We covered them on outside as they were going to
Speaker 2: stick a funfair on top, and gardens and all sorts
Speaker 2: of horrors.
Speaker 1: Modern architecture show.
Speaker 7: We're going to be inflicted on this magnificent cathedral. Anyone
Speaker 7: who's been to Notre Dame is absolutely glorious, and it's
Speaker 7: so good that it's been restored and it's been restored
Speaker 7: to its original form. And curiously, of course, Emmanuel mccron
Speaker 7: is their world leaders, are their President elect Trump? I
Speaker 7: say president elect, but for all and purposes of president.
Speaker 1: He is the President Trump. Let's forget the word elect.
Speaker 1: President Trump is there and.
Speaker 7: He greeted his fellow world leaders. You know who's not there,
Speaker 7: the Catholic President, Joe Biden. Jill's there, Doctor Jill.
Speaker 1: As the shadow president.
Speaker 6: The Pope.
Speaker 7: The Pope is not there. Now understand he had prior engagements.
Speaker 7: He's a busy man. But this I would have thought
Speaker 7: Ryan was a fairly SIGNIFICTVC event. And for the Pope
Speaker 7: not to be there, I think is a little bit
Speaker 7: of a worry.
Speaker 2: Well, we used to ask, is you know a rhetorical question,
Speaker 2: is the Pope Catholic?
Speaker 1: Well the answer now so presumed.
Speaker 2: Bears are no longer defecating in the woods either. But James,
Speaker 2: we've seen Donald Trump really has become the president. He
Speaker 2: stepped straight into it. The elections over the world is
Speaker 2: coming to him. Trudeau was there this week. Others are
Speaker 2: rallying around to see him. It's like one of those
Speaker 2: scenes that The Godfather, James, where suddenly they all come
Speaker 2: to see the man who they know is in.
Speaker 1: Charge the areas.
Speaker 2: The rest of the world is recognized that the next
Speaker 2: four years is going to be a renaiscence of the West.
Speaker 2: It's the renaiscence of the Western power, It's the renascence
Speaker 2: of Western civilization. It's going to be a glorious period
Speaker 2: for employment, for prosperity. We're going to slay this woke dragon.
Speaker 2: That's gone, that's finished. And those leaders still clinging on
Speaker 2: to their woke credentials like Albow and that they're gone
Speaker 2: as well their history. You may as well write them
Speaker 2: off as well. Peter Dutton will win the next selection. Anyway,
Speaker 2: I'm jumping ahead of myself there, James, What did you
Speaker 2: make Donald Trump is there, They're all coming to see them.
Speaker 9: It's a wonderful metaphor, isn't it. Because one of the
Speaker 9: first events that Donald Trump attends overseas, not yet the president,
Speaker 9: I mean, the current president was a sleep in Africa
Speaker 9: at that African Congress meeting, and the vice president currently
Speaker 9: is just making drunken videos. But Trump's first overseas trip
Speaker 9: is for the restoration of a magnificent church, and I
Speaker 9: think the symbolism is quite profound there. And of course
Speaker 9: Trump is already telling Harmas they need to get their
Speaker 9: house sorted, get the hostages released, otherwise all hell will
Speaker 9: be loosed. He'll meet with Zelinski while he's in Paris.
Speaker 9: So Trump is already behaving not just like the president
Speaker 9: but the leader of the free world. You've got Justin
Speaker 9: Trudeau rushed to mari Lago the other day to meet
Speaker 9: with Trump, just to try and sort things out on
Speaker 9: the northern border with threat of tariff's being and I
Speaker 9: did love, I.
Speaker 7: Did love Donald Trump's response when it came to Justin Trudeau.
Speaker 7: Apparently part of the discussion that got leaked by people
Speaker 7: who were present at the table was Trudeau was complaining
Speaker 7: about these tariffs and Trump said, well, if you can't
Speaker 7: handle something this minor, perhaps Canada should become the fifty
Speaker 7: first date fantastic the US and you can be Governor Trudeau,
Speaker 7: you can be the governor of this later stage, and
Speaker 7: then he posted a meme of himself looking supposedly at
Speaker 7: Patada and II image and again that sent the leftist
Speaker 7: media into a spin. But you know what, all the hysteria,
Speaker 7: all the shot, none of it matters anyonere No one
Speaker 7: is listening to the hysterical leftist media other than their
Speaker 7: diminishing little circle of you know, echo chamber dwellers. The
Speaker 7: rest of the country. And the election showed that because
Speaker 7: the the coverage of Trump was overwhelmingly negative ninety percent
Speaker 7: plus of the coverage of Trump was negative, and yet
Speaker 7: in the end it didn't have the impact it would
Speaker 7: have had in previous elections. People have stopped listening that
Speaker 7: cried wolf too many times, absolutely, and they just don't
Speaker 7: believe them.
Speaker 1: An There's a.
Speaker 2: Massive message here for Australia and every Australian business person
Speaker 2: in particular, but every Australian has to realize that our
Speaker 2: coming election, which will be before May, could be as
Speaker 2: early as February. Our coming election will either set Australia
Speaker 2: up to be right there as part of that renaissance
Speaker 2: of the West with the Coalition government in place onside
Speaker 2: with the Trump agenda, or we will be like bluddy It,
Speaker 2: stuck in the kind of dark ages of the past.
Speaker 2: If we re elect the Teals, the Greens and Labor,
Speaker 2: we are forcing this country to be shackled to the past,
Speaker 2: to be separated from the great renaissance of the West
Speaker 2: that is occurring. We will be complete idiots, will be
Speaker 2: flound in our woke little cesspit of left wing ideology.
Speaker 1: This is a really critical moment for Australia.
Speaker 2: And we've got to start thinking of it in those terms, James.
Speaker 7: We do, but we're also sorry, James, to a takeover.
Speaker 7: We also need our politicians to have the courage and
Speaker 7: the principles to be clear eyed on this. We can't
Speaker 7: blame the electorate for kicking Elbow and the Tills and
Speaker 7: the Greens and some far left coalition to run the
Speaker 7: country if the coalition isn't giving them a clear choice,
Speaker 7: if they're just being labor light, they're essentially signing up
Speaker 7: to the same philosophy just a little bit less radical.
Speaker 7: That is no way for a Conservative to ever win.
Speaker 7: You need to be strong, as we saw with the Voice.
Speaker 7: When you actually give the Australian people a clear choice,
Speaker 7: more often than not they lean center right. That's still
Speaker 7: the makeup of our population, despite the decades of indoctrination
Speaker 7: with scene from academia and now from a club.
Speaker 1: A government that knows what it stands for.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's why they love John Howard year after year
Speaker 2: after year.
Speaker 1: Kevin Rudd fooled them, That's why they love turning out.
Speaker 2: But in a landslide, that's why they got rid of
Speaker 2: Morrison because it was clear that the bloke had no
Speaker 2: idea which way he was facing and what he stood for. Now,
Speaker 2: Peter Dutton has to be true to principles and be
Speaker 2: clear what he stands for personally. I think the under
Speaker 2: sixteen thing was a mistake. Let's put that the one side.
Speaker 2: But on things like energy on net zero as well,
Speaker 2: the Libs have got to step up and say no, no, no,
Speaker 2: because let me tell you Trump is pulling the plug.
Speaker 2: He's walking away from the whole shebang. Will be talking
Speaker 2: to we implyment and Keith Pitt shortly, James.
Speaker 9: But what do you think this poll that was released
Speaker 9: at the weekend, This tells us now that Dutton is
Speaker 9: a serious chance of winning an election, and certainly here on.
Speaker 2: This show two years by the way, let's just remind
Speaker 2: ourselves of that fact.
Speaker 9: Sorry, Well, the posters now say the probability of a
Speaker 9: Labor majority is almost zero, which, if you consider Albanze
Speaker 9: has been in the lodge for two and a half
Speaker 9: years and they're saying he will not win a majority
Speaker 9: in the next election, is quite astonishing. But even before
Speaker 9: this poll, did you see it the weekend? Nikki Sava
Speaker 9: had a column in The Age saying I neven.
Speaker 2: Have miss that somehow, James, I don't know what, I
Speaker 2: must bevariatic, wrote and she rushed.
Speaker 9: But she was saying, even if Albanezy wins, he should
Speaker 9: resign immediately. She said it was a shock even to
Speaker 9: his best friends that he managed to attain the leadership
Speaker 9: of the Labor Party, let alone get into the lodge.
Speaker 9: Then you had Jim Chalmers on ABC radio giving assurances
Speaker 9: that he fully supports the Prime Minister, and the moment
Speaker 9: your main rival starts assuring everybody of his support, you
Speaker 9: know you're in trouble. So it's not just the poll
Speaker 9: in the lahmselves, I can't they know they've got problems.
Speaker 7: Well one, Kevin rud has seen that a leadership challenge
Speaker 7: isn't going to be happening because the way you have
Speaker 7: to actually defend the incumbent is going to be far
Speaker 7: too difficult. So forget about that elbow stepping down, I
Speaker 7: don't think so. As for this nicky Sava sort of
Speaker 7: I don't know what would you call it? A wishful
Speaker 7: thinking masquerading as journalism. Where was this sort of analysis
Speaker 7: two years ago, three years ago, when we were saying
Speaker 7: it when it actually mattered, Like when we were saying
Speaker 7: this man is unfit to sit in the lodge. He
Speaker 7: has been part of Labour's socialist left faction pretty much
Speaker 7: his entire adult life. He is a radical pretending to
Speaker 7: be a moderate. Look at his positions over the years
Speaker 7: and some of us we were calling it out on
Speaker 7: this program from before the last election. So to be
Speaker 7: calling it now when he's plummeted, of embarrassing yourself and just,
Speaker 7: I don't know, write another anti Tony Abbott piece exactly.
Speaker 2: Now, this is hilarious. We were not hilarious, but predict
Speaker 2: Tibill as well. Welcome to country. I can't stand the
Speaker 2: welcome to country things. Sorry, I'm just right over it.
Speaker 2: It comes on, I switch off. You're sitting on a
Speaker 2: plane now you can see people looking around going are
Speaker 2: we really still going on with this garbage. First thing
Speaker 2: a Dutton government should do, and here's if you really
Speaker 2: want to win, Peter Dutton, if you really want to win,
Speaker 2: come out with a policy before the election saying that
Speaker 2: you will ban welcome to country from government official any
Speaker 2: bureaucracy or any official government events unless it is absolutely critical,
Speaker 2: like the death of an important indigenous leader or whatever.
Speaker 2: But otherwise scrap at this garbage. Well, the Jura people
Speaker 2: of the Burdican have voted to ban welcome to country
Speaker 2: because they quite rightly this is the welcome to country
Speaker 2: to their own ancestral lands, because they find it's the
Speaker 2: ceremony embarrassing.
Speaker 7: Rat Yeah, that was quite amusing. And also it comes
Speaker 7: after there were reports that there's concerns that people who
Speaker 7: have no ancestral links to particular groups of people who
Speaker 7: are still profiting from participating in these welcome to country ceremonies.
Speaker 7: And it's not just the welcome to country, it's also
Speaker 7: the acknowledgment of country, and we've quite.
Speaker 2: Acknowledgment of countries pure socialism. I'm going to cut you
Speaker 2: off their reader because I want to go to Noah Tishby,
Speaker 2: who's waiting for us patiently. She's a wonderful guest to
Speaker 2: have and we're delighted to have her there. She is, Noah,
Speaker 2: great to see you as always we seem to. I
Speaker 2: wish we could have you on on the happier circumstances,
Speaker 2: and I know one day that we will. But this
Speaker 2: is yet again a horrific act of terrorism anti Semitism.
Speaker 2: We saw a synagogue which was firebomb in Melbourne.
Speaker 1: Noah, you know Melbourne, well.
Speaker 2: You may well have been to this particular synagogue, the
Speaker 2: Adas Synagogue. Josh Friedenberg has come out and he said
Speaker 2: that this is an act of terrorism. The Prime Minister
Speaker 2: of Australia has been in as merely mouthed and pathetic
Speaker 2: as you can possibly be. I will actually be talking
Speaker 2: about that more later in the show his response to that.
Speaker 2: But wanted to ask you, Noah, you're on the other
Speaker 2: side of the world.
Speaker 1: You watch you know Australia.
Speaker 2: Well, but you're in the unique position of having been
Speaker 2: an ambassador for anti Semitism, or an envoy rather on
Speaker 2: anti Semitism. So Noah spent several years traveling the world
Speaker 2: talking about anti Semitism. And this was before October seventh.
Speaker 2: So Noah was out there warning of how this insidious
Speaker 2: kind of anti Israeli, anti Israeli propaganda that's been going
Speaker 2: around the world.
Speaker 1: Noah was out there for two years talking.
Speaker 2: Rita about how this could only lead to very bad things.
Speaker 2: Noah could not have foreseen the horrors of October seventh,
Speaker 2: but since then it's just got so much worse.
Speaker 7: Reach absolutely and A did an event with Noah just
Speaker 7: shortly before October seventh, and incredibly she knew then how
Speaker 7: bad things were on university campuses because the main focus
Speaker 7: of her speech and what the message she was giving
Speaker 7: to the Jewish community in Melbourne was, You've got to
Speaker 7: speak with your kids. Do not send them to university
Speaker 7: unprepared for the hostility, the hate, the absolute propaganda, anti
Speaker 7: Israel propaganda they're going to be facing. So make sure
Speaker 7: you understand what it is like in academia and just
Speaker 7: happen that was before then We've seen the campus.
Speaker 2: Chron I was just saying how we always seem to
Speaker 2: be speaking in these ghastly circumstances and that one day
Speaker 2: we will speak.
Speaker 1: In better circumstances.
Speaker 2: But your take both of someone who knows Australia well,
Speaker 2: probably knows that synagogue well, and looking from outside Australia,
Speaker 2: is the anti Semitism that now of hears rithe in Australia.
Speaker 2: What are your thoughts now at tishpe work, You've warned
Speaker 2: about it, What do you think now?
Speaker 10: Well, I think that what we have said is about
Speaker 10: to hit the world. He's hitting the world. I'm getting
Speaker 10: reports from my friends in Australia, from the Jewish community
Speaker 10: in Australia, that they no longer feel safe there. And
Speaker 10: this is something that started trickling down and started coming
Speaker 10: out before October seventh, and obviously on October eighth, it
Speaker 10: became very clear that anti Zionism, this seething hate towards Israel,
Speaker 10: is just another form of antisemitism. We have to understand
Speaker 10: that the firebombing in Melbourne, the school shooting in California,
Speaker 10: the pogram in Amsterdam, and October seventh, they're not isolated events.
Speaker 10: These are all linked to the same thing. It's this
Speaker 10: new form of antisemitism, of Jewish hate that is manifesting
Speaker 10: itself as anti Israel rhetoric. And I believe that your
Speaker 10: former Treasurer is exactly right about what he's saying, calling
Speaker 10: this what it is. This is not some act of arson,
Speaker 10: This is not some act of violence. This is an
Speaker 10: anti Semitic terrorist attack and it needs to be investigated
Speaker 10: as such, and the perpetual perpetrators must be brought to
Speaker 10: justice because when antisemitism hits a society, this is a
Speaker 10: sign for something worse that's happening in society. It's not
Speaker 10: just threatening the Jewish community or the state of Israel.
Speaker 10: It's literally Western values as we know it.
Speaker 7: Well, absolutely, we know this because the hostility is towards Australia.
Speaker 7: We've seen that in the US with those campus protests
Speaker 7: where they hate America, they burn American flags. How do
Speaker 7: you see our government's response to what's happened in Australia
Speaker 7: since October seven and the UN votes we've participated in
Speaker 7: the manner in which the leadership has responded to some
Speaker 7: of these protests and acts of violence, well.
Speaker 10: Luke Warm responds at best and appalling on a as
Speaker 10: a whole. I think that not calling this attack what
Speaker 10: it is is absolutely appalling. And I think that when
Speaker 10: you see the Australian government supporting UN resolutions that are
Speaker 10: saying that Israel is committing acts of genocide and is
Speaker 10: it's horrible, it's a trickle down effect that this UN
Speaker 10: resolution has for the larger Australian public. The Australian government
Speaker 10: is signaling that it's okay, it's okay to judge Israel
Speaker 10: by different standards that you judge any other country. This
Speaker 10: is what the audience need to understand. This is what
Speaker 10: everybody needs to understand. Israel is the one that is
Speaker 10: constantly fighting for its survival. Israel is the one that
Speaker 10: was attacked on October seventh, and it feels like people
Speaker 10: are saying, yeah, sure Israel can defend itself, but not
Speaker 10: too well.
Speaker 7: So if you fight, you fight too well.
Speaker 10: This is very uncomfortable for people and this must stop
Speaker 10: because what it does is it just fuels age old
Speaker 10: hate that we all know very well. And when we
Speaker 10: see synagogues in Melbourne being burnt, when we see Torah scrolls,
Speaker 10: when we see ancient scriptures that cannot be retrieved, we
Speaker 10: all know where this can lead to. We have seen
Speaker 10: these images before.
Speaker 2: Now now I just quickly want to ask you specifically
Speaker 2: about those UN resolutions on behalf of Australia. Australia's changed
Speaker 2: its vote despite the Albanezy government saying that they would
Speaker 2: stick to the bipartisan agreements of the past. Now, what specifically,
Speaker 2: Because the accusation is made by Benjamin Nettan Yahoo, I
Speaker 2: would agree with it. I'm sure Josh Fridenberg and others
Speaker 2: agree with it that those UN votes in particular fuel antisemitism.
Speaker 1: Now, can you explain what specifically?
Speaker 2: Because Australians go, oh, yeah, it's some vote about something
Speaker 2: or other land, Yeah, whatever, This moral equivalent is saying,
Speaker 2: but what is it specifically about those votes Noah that
Speaker 2: fuels it goes directly leads.
Speaker 1: To the torching of scrolls and the synagogues.
Speaker 10: Well, this is a very long answer, but the thing
Speaker 10: to understand is this. First of all, what does that
Speaker 10: mean to free Pelas time? What does that mean? Give
Speaker 10: them land? What does that mean? Israel had tried that
Speaker 10: in Gaza. Israel has been out of Gaza since two
Speaker 10: thousand and five, and we got October seventh in return.
Speaker 10: I believe that there's somebody on the other side of
Speaker 10: Palestinian people. If the Palestinian as a national movement can
Speaker 10: actually clear out to themselves what it is that they want,
Speaker 10: we might be able to have a conversation. But right now,
Speaker 10: the entire Palestinian movement around the world is anti Israel.
Speaker 10: It's about destroying the state of Israel and by proxy
Speaker 10: killing Jews, and people around the world are equating Israel
Speaker 10: with Jews all over the world, and they're looking at
Speaker 10: them as targets. Now, the thing to understand is this,
Speaker 10: This is all Iran's doing. The Islamic Republic of Iran
Speaker 10: is the one that's coordinating this entire campaign against Israel,
Speaker 10: against Western values, against the modern Sunni countries in the
Speaker 10: region in the Middle East, and sadly, what we're seeing
Speaker 10: right now is that Iran has more friends and college
Speaker 10: campuses in America than it does in the region, because
Speaker 10: what Israel did is rid of these entities like chrisbal And,
Speaker 10: fighting against the Juti's and cleaning out Hamas, which are
Speaker 10: the radical jie hardists elements in the Middle East that
Speaker 10: are the hindrance for peace. So this should not be
Speaker 10: taken out on Israel or the Jewish people around the
Speaker 10: world at all. All of this anger should be pointing
Speaker 10: out to the jihadists of Iran. Sadly they're being supported
Speaker 10: by US campuses.
Speaker 9: James, just quickly, Noah, It's interesting, hours before this synagogue
Speaker 9: was set ablaze, You're Prime Minister Benjamin netanya who specifically
Speaker 9: called out the Australian government warning that their policies in
Speaker 9: the UN would lead to riots against Jews and worse,
Speaker 9: then of course we got exactly that. How unusual is
Speaker 9: it for Benjamin Netanyah who to specifically call out a
Speaker 9: particular country. Certainly he's never said anything like that about
Speaker 9: Australia before. Tell Us what that means for relationship between
Speaker 9: the two countries.
Speaker 10: I'm not entirely sure. This is definitely unique that he
Speaker 10: called out Australia like that. I'm sure he has his
Speaker 10: reasons as to what to do, as to why he
Speaker 10: did that, But I got to say what he said
Speaker 10: was not unique. We know that this is how it works.
Speaker 10: We know that these resolutions against Israel. We know that
Speaker 10: this hatred towards Israel. We know that this disproportionate obsession
Speaker 10: towards Israel. We know these throwing out these sentences like
Speaker 10: free Palestine and give them land, and occupying country and
Speaker 10: ethnic cleansing and genocide. We know that these words lead
Speaker 10: to Jew hatred all over the world. We know these
Speaker 10: words lead to riots, and they lead to anger, and
Speaker 10: they lead to violence against Jews. So when he said this,
Speaker 10: this wasn't something that was unique or special. He just
Speaker 10: knows his history. This is what happened in the past,
Speaker 10: and sadly it happened very quickly in Melbourne, very quickly.
Speaker 1: Well, No, tishpre great to chat to you, as always.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry again that's under such horrible circumstances. But I
Speaker 2: believe we firmly need a change of government. We need
Speaker 2: a new approach and Australian Jews need to know that
Speaker 2: the rest of Australia is behind them and support some
Speaker 2: and will not tolerate this at all. No, I great
Speaker 2: to chat to you and hope we see you out
Speaker 2: in Australia before too long. We'd love to see you
Speaker 2: here after the break, Greats Reality Check and we'll be
Speaker 2: joined by Nationals MP Keith Pitts.
Speaker 7: Welcome back to out Slader's with your host Rowan Dean,
Speaker 7: James McPherson filling in for James Morrow, and I'm Rita Pannahy.
Speaker 7: And there were some hijinks in the ad break, apologies
Speaker 7: for that. Let's take a moment now and look at
Speaker 7: the astonishing presidential pardon granted by Joe Biden to his degenerate,
Speaker 7: crack loving whore enthusiasts Son Hunter. This is a pardon
Speaker 7: we were assured by the media would never happen. Remember
Speaker 7: these esteemed news anchors and commentators taking line Joe at
Speaker 7: his word and telling us a pardon was out of
Speaker 7: the question.
Speaker 11: The contrast is profound to sit there and say, well,
Speaker 11: I'm not going to intervene in the legal process and
Speaker 11: I wouldn't pardon my son. One side, Democrats and Joe
Speaker 11: Biden protecting the justice system, and on the other Republicans
Speaker 11: and Trump protecting Trump.
Speaker 12: The current president of the United States has so much
Speaker 12: respect for the law that he has said he would
Speaker 12: not pardon his son. I mean, what you know, again,
Speaker 12: it's all about the contrast.
Speaker 2: President Biden saying I will respect whatever this jury decides, versus.
Speaker 13: Donald Trump after he was convicted on thirty four counts,
Speaker 13: saying the entire system is rigged against him.
Speaker 14: Their latest attack has been that Joe Biden has politicized
Speaker 14: and weaponized the DOJ. Right, that was the whole argument
Speaker 14: around Donald Trump's conviction. And this week, of course, Hunter
Speaker 14: Biden was found guilty and Joe Biden has very clearly
Speaker 14: said he would not pardon his son, he would not
Speaker 14: commune the sentence. How stark is this difference? I mean,
Speaker 14: how can Republicans keep making this argument? Now that note,
Speaker 14: now that Joe Biden has really put it out.
Speaker 1: There, where's Hunter?
Speaker 14: And he stood there in the courtroom flanked by his family,
Speaker 14: and he's accepted his sentence.
Speaker 15: He is not pardoning his son, which he could do.
Speaker 15: These are federal Trojes.
Speaker 16: He is not doing that.
Speaker 15: He is not doing it because he is living what
Speaker 15: it means to have a rule of law in this country.
Speaker 7: Yes, Joe Biden is living what it means to have
Speaker 7: the rule of law, just a man of integrity. It's
Speaker 7: worth noting that this pardon is unlike anything we've seen.
Speaker 7: It's the most comprehensive, far reaching pardon imaginable. Joe Biden
Speaker 7: signed a full and unconditional pardon covering all offenses against
Speaker 7: the United States which he has committed or may have
Speaker 7: committed or taken partying during the period from January one,
Speaker 7: twenty fourteen, through to December one, twenty twenty four including
Speaker 7: but not limited to, all offenses charged or prosecuted. Those
Speaker 7: dates are rather specific, aren't they. I'm sure it's just
Speaker 7: a wild coincidence that Hunter Biden joined the board of
Speaker 7: Ukraine energy company Barisma in twenty fourteen, a role that
Speaker 7: earned him millions, despite the fact that he had zero
Speaker 7: experience or credentials in the area. And let's not forget
Speaker 7: that President Trump was impeached for wanting to investigate the
Speaker 7: crimes Hunter Biden has just been pardoned for the potential
Speaker 7: crimes because it covers everything, even things hasn't been charged with.
Speaker 7: But the same news anchors who were outraged by Donald
Speaker 7: Trump pardoning anyone are now fully supportive of Biden pardoning Hunter.
Speaker 7: Here is pathological liar Rachel Maddow, who for years pushed
Speaker 7: the Russian collusion hoax. Here she is saying in twenty
Speaker 7: twenty push just pushing another lie. Here saying that Trump
Speaker 7: was considering preemptively pardoning his children. She thought that was
Speaker 7: a travesty. But Biden pardoning his son is perfectly natural
Speaker 7: and good.
Speaker 13: President Trump, as he winds down his last few weeks
Speaker 13: in office, is considering preemptive pardon for all his adult children,
Speaker 13: including his son in law.
Speaker 16: Jered.
Speaker 13: What a mess more as we know, Q. All the
Speaker 13: handbringing and gnashing of teeth today about a president using
Speaker 13: his power, his pardon power, his powers as president to
Speaker 13: do something for a family member, tell me more about
Speaker 13: how outraged we all are about President Biden's pardon for
Speaker 13: his son.
Speaker 7: Incredible and matt Al's equally batty. Msnbasa colleague fellow Anka
Speaker 7: Joy raid Well, she's also had a rather dramatic change
Speaker 7: in attitude to presidential pardons.
Speaker 17: The presidential pardon was originally meant to grant the president
Speaker 17: the power to temper justice with mercy. It was not
Speaker 17: enshrined in our constitution so that a dishonorable man could
Speaker 17: reward his criminal allies, friends, and family for their corrupt practices.
Speaker 17: I don't have a problem with Biden partnering his son,
Speaker 17: and he should have pardoned them. The crazies are coming right,
Speaker 17: But to me, it's like pardon more.
Speaker 7: I never forget the manner in which the media, together
Speaker 7: with intelligence officials, engaged in a disinformation campaign before the
Speaker 7: twenty twenty election to convince the American people that the
Speaker 7: Hunter Biden laptop story, all the revelations in that laptop
Speaker 7: were not real, that the family's dodgy business dealings were
Speaker 7: a Russian plot. Remember this shameful episode in journalism where
Speaker 7: Donald Trump was all but pleading with sixty minutes Leslie
Speaker 7: Stall to.
Speaker 1: Do her job.
Speaker 11: You know, this is sixty minutes, and we can't put
Speaker 11: on things we can't verify it.
Speaker 16: On because it's bad for Biden.
Speaker 13: We can't put it in things we can't very less.
Speaker 5: Less, so you've discredited yourself when you say that you're
Speaker 5: not going to cover Biden. You're going to ask them
Speaker 5: what flavor scoom he has. Okay, that's on seat of
Speaker 5: why hunting get three and a half million dollars from
Speaker 5: Moscow instead of why is an energy company being your
Speaker 5: son one hundred and eighty three thousand dollars a month
Speaker 5: or whatever they're being and he has new experience and energy.
Speaker 5: You know, you dis credit yourself.
Speaker 16: I don't have to discribe.
Speaker 7: This whole episode is another reminder that you do not
Speaker 7: hate the leftist media enough. You think you do, but
Speaker 7: you don't listen to the rest of this exchange. And
Speaker 7: by the way, we already knew at that point that
Speaker 7: the laptop was real. The New York Post had verified it,
Speaker 7: but the presenter claims the laptop's contents were unverified and discredited.
Speaker 18: And you're making this one of the highest most important
Speaker 18: issues in the rows.
Speaker 5: It's a very important issue to find out whether or
Speaker 5: not a man's corrupt, who's running for president, who's accepted
Speaker 5: money from China and from Ukraine and from Russia.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I think that's an.
Speaker 5: Important It's incredible the way you can try and say
Speaker 5: this and sit there and look in the and said
Speaker 5: he accepted money his family from Russia, from Ukraine, from
Speaker 5: China and from other places. His brother, who didn't have experience,
Speaker 5: became a big builder in Iraq without experience. Take a
Speaker 5: look at what's going on, Leslie, and then you see
Speaker 5: out of that shouldn't be discussed. I'm it's the biggest
Speaker 5: scandal out there, Leslie, and you don't cover it because
Speaker 5: I want to talk about insignificant things.
Speaker 19: I'm telling you.
Speaker 5: Of course it can be verified.
Speaker 19: Excuse me.
Speaker 5: They found the laptop.
Speaker 7: Of course it could be verified. The laptop was real.
Speaker 7: They knew it was real. We knew it was real.
Speaker 7: Funnily enough, they were happy to report unverified Russian collusion
Speaker 7: hoax stories for four years. There was no problems about that.
Speaker 7: Everyone knew this laptop was real, and yet they pretended
Speaker 7: that it was some sort of a disinformation plot from Russia.
Speaker 7: The media's role in trying to discredit and suppress that
Speaker 7: story amounted to a clear case of election interference, and
Speaker 7: be no doubt that Hunter Biden's criminal enterprises implicate his father.
Speaker 7: Joe Biden was essentially the product The family made millions
Speaker 7: from a pay for access business model, and that should
Speaker 7: be Joe Biden's enduring.
Speaker 2: Legacy fantastic stuff. Thanksrita Well joining us now is Nationals
Speaker 2: MP Keith, Great to see you.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: I'm getting very, very confused because we're being told we
Speaker 2: can't use our dishwashers, we can't use our washing machines,
Speaker 2: and all of this is being done to prevent blackouts.
Speaker 2: Yet I thought renewable energy was going to give us
Speaker 2: this great nirvana, this utopia of endless, cheap, affordable energy.
Speaker 1: So what am I missing here? What's the missing link?
Speaker 1: Could it be a bloke called Chris Bower.
Speaker 20: It's definitely a bloke called Chris Bowen. But he's not
Speaker 20: partial blackout. He is all blackout. And when we're talking.
Speaker 6: About these things, it's called demand management.
Speaker 20: And unfortunately, back in twenty fourteen it was also a
Speaker 20: coalition position.
Speaker 6: I was opposed to it for a couple of the reasons.
Speaker 20: The first one is when your air conditioner won't work
Speaker 20: because it's been selectively turned off, or your electric stove
Speaker 20: or your hot water system or anything else that uses
Speaker 20: a lot of energy, guess who it impacts voters? And
Speaker 20: I think that's a problem. And secondly, the idea that
Speaker 20: someone can reach into your household and decide what appliance
Speaker 20: you can turn on and off and also control your
Speaker 20: soular mind you to catail at times when you don't
Speaker 20: need it, which is pretty much when it's operational.
Speaker 6: Well, guess how who else can do that?
Speaker 20: Well, potentially China or someone who doesn't have any great
Speaker 20: interest in our country.
Speaker 6: In fact, are not our friends. You've got all of.
Speaker 20: These impacts which can occur because there's an IT connection
Speaker 20: into every single household.
Speaker 6: I just think it's mad. Why don't we just have.
Speaker 20: Cheap, affordable, reliable energy that people can turn the switch.
Speaker 6: On and use it when they want it.
Speaker 2: Well, Keith, you are an electrician by trade before you
Speaker 2: got into politics.
Speaker 1: You are the local sparky.
Speaker 2: What's it like for does the average person out there,
Speaker 2: the people who would have been your customers in the past,
Speaker 2: do they really understand the degree to which labor are
Speaker 2: destroying the energy supplies into their homes, into their households
Speaker 2: into the future.
Speaker 20: Well, they know what's on their power bill. They know
Speaker 20: it didn't go down by two hundred and seventy five dollars,
Speaker 20: it's gone up, and they know that they've been trying
Speaker 20: their hearts out. A lot of them have put sola
Speaker 20: on the roof because they can't afford to pay their bill.
Speaker 20: Some of them do it because it makes them feel
Speaker 20: good and that's great, but the reality is coming back now.
Speaker 20: There's lots of places where it's catailed. There's lots of
Speaker 20: places where SOL is not allowed to be connected because
Speaker 20: of its impact on the network, particularly in very densely
Speaker 20: populated areas. And they all know that this is happening
Speaker 20: to them. They can't really understand it because the connections
Speaker 20: not being made. It is a direct connection to the
Speaker 20: policies of the Labor government and it's going to get
Speaker 20: worse reta well.
Speaker 7: I'm interested in this news report that we had from
Speaker 7: nine Media in recent days saying that perhaps power companies
Speaker 7: in the future can control our air conditioning so you
Speaker 7: can't set the air condition out at the level you wanted.
Speaker 7: They might say twenty one is the absolute minimum you
Speaker 7: can set your temperature to. That's something that is being
Speaker 7: seriously discussed and it's bloody frightening. I do wonder whether
Speaker 7: Australians will back something like that, whether they can be
Speaker 7: convinced that it's for the greater good to allow electricity
Speaker 7: companies to dictate that to households.
Speaker 6: Well, reader, I think the first place the start is camera.
Speaker 20: Let's take all the air conditioning and of all the
Speaker 20: public service buildings and let's see how it goes from there,
Speaker 20: or potentially we turn it off when it's not sunny.
Speaker 6: I just think this is mad.
Speaker 20: Every Australian has the right, in fact, they're entitled to
Speaker 20: have a reliable energy supply they can afford. And for
Speaker 20: even those that can afford to run their air conditions
Speaker 20: much lower, well good luck to them. If they can
Speaker 20: afford it, that's great. But the idea that big Brother
Speaker 20: can reach into your household and determine what your air
Speaker 20: conditioner will be said at whether you can cook a
Speaker 20: chicken or not, whether.
Speaker 6: You're allowed to put your clothes dryer on, all because
Speaker 6: the network is in a.
Speaker 20: Disastrous state, all of because of blackout. Baron's plans for
Speaker 20: more wind and solar than aren't reliable. It's not the
Speaker 20: Australian people's fault. It's Astrain government's fault.
Speaker 7: It's not that far fetch. It was only what a
Speaker 7: week or so ago when we had premieer Min's saying
Speaker 7: don't turn on your dishwasher or a washing machine tonight
Speaker 7: because we've got peak demand and we may have blackouts
Speaker 7: if people so we've already having people guilted in not
Speaker 7: using their appliances at certain periods. And when you're looking
Speaker 7: at the resources, we're sitting on hundreds, if not thousands
Speaker 7: of years of reserve. It's actually mad Keith. It's hard
Speaker 7: to understand how we've got to this point.
Speaker 20: And reader, don't forget that that's the Australian people doing
Speaker 20: those things out of the goodness of their heart, because
Speaker 20: they are asked by their premiere. There's lots of places
Speaker 20: out there that actually get paid to disconnect. That's the
Speaker 20: emergency response plan. Turn off industry and pay them. And
Speaker 20: you're exactly right. We've got a lot of coal and
Speaker 20: a lot of gas and a lot of uranium and
Speaker 20: we should use it in our own interests.
Speaker 2: I just want to pick you up on that, explain
Speaker 2: that in more detail, that emergency response thing, because this
Speaker 2: is where the government is paying. We're using taxpayers money
Speaker 2: paying companies to not work. So we're now in the
Speaker 2: socialist world where the government uses your taxpayers.
Speaker 1: Money to pay people not to be productive. Is that correct?
Speaker 20: So when there's a shortfall in generation or there's a
Speaker 20: massive demand that can't be covered. One of the emergency
Speaker 20: response mechanisms is to go to organizations who have contracts
Speaker 20: to switch them off, and they tend to be big users,
Speaker 20: like aluminium smelters than others. That's not good for Australian productivity,
Speaker 20: it's not good for the people that work there, and
Speaker 20: it's not good for the confidence of the people that
Speaker 20: invest in Australia.
Speaker 6: But that is the way that it's managed.
Speaker 20: If you run out of supply and there's too much demand,
Speaker 20: the other option is you black out the whole network.
Speaker 6: That's why they just do it selectively and they pay
Speaker 6: for it.
Speaker 9: James Keith, I don't know if you're a cricket fan.
Speaker 9: I was watching the Adelaide test the other night the
Speaker 9: light suddenly went out. My first thought was we've run
Speaker 9: out of power as human error. But we've been conditioned
Speaker 9: to expect this now, which is unbelievable. I want to
Speaker 9: ask you about solar panels. We've got about four million
Speaker 9: rooftops with solar panels. Times that by however many panels
Speaker 9: there are, there's a lot. Many of those were purchased
Speaker 9: a decade ago with massive government subsidies. They'll need to
Speaker 9: be replaced shortly. Two questions. Firstly, where are all those
Speaker 9: solar panels now going to go? And do you think
Speaker 9: householders without the subsidies will replace those solar panels or
Speaker 9: will solar panel start and disappear without the subsidies.
Speaker 6: It all comes back to costs.
Speaker 20: I know my local council charges thirty five dollars per
Speaker 20: panel to take a damage solar panel to the tip.
Speaker 6: I'm not sure what they do with them.
Speaker 20: I know that the recycling at the moment, it's less
Speaker 20: than twenty percent of the entire product can be recycled,
Speaker 20: mostly just the glass and aliuminium. And solar panels deteriorate
Speaker 20: in terms of their output from the moment you turn
Speaker 20: them on, so they decline over a period of time
Speaker 20: eventually get to a point where there's just not much
Speaker 20: that comes out of them at all.
Speaker 6: So they do have to be replaced.
Speaker 20: That's assuming they don't get hit by a hailstorm, a bushfire,
Speaker 20: or a cyclone or anything else that happens in Australia.
Speaker 6: And what do you do with them?
Speaker 20: There will be more than a million ton of solar
Speaker 20: panels in the future, in the very very near future.
Speaker 20: They don't get fully recycled. Do you have heavy metals
Speaker 20: like cadmium in them and yet you've got a government
Speaker 20: that's hell been on producing more of them and guess what,
Speaker 20: they still.
Speaker 6: Don't work in the dark.
Speaker 2: Keith Bitt, thanks so much for joining us. They're from Queensland.
Speaker 2: Keith bit National's MP. Thanks so much. Coming up after
Speaker 2: the break, lots more to talk about, lots more guests.
Speaker 2: We've got Ian Klemer joining us, David Adler, lots more
Speaker 2: here on.
Speaker 1: Outsiders kin Tech.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to Outsiders, and thank you so much for
Speaker 2: watching us every week here on Sky News Australia. Well
Speaker 2: for regular viewers wondering where our American is. James had
Speaker 2: to return to the States because of the death of
Speaker 2: his father, the highly regarded and talented Lancemorrow, the famous
Speaker 2: time journalist and essayist who had, among many other things,
Speaker 2: the distinction of having written more Man of the Year
Speaker 2: articles than any other time journalist. Lance Morrow was the
Speaker 2: recipient of many journalism awards.
Speaker 1: That's where James gets it. RITA Heads where in the beautiful.
Speaker 7: Writer will be very much missed, and our thoughts are
Speaker 7: with James and his family. But Yeah, it's it's the Times.
Speaker 7: Isn't what it used to be?
Speaker 1: Is not what it used to be? I remember it was.
Speaker 7: I must read, absolutely.
Speaker 1: I remember reading and Lance Murrow was one of the
Speaker 1: standouts James of Time.
Speaker 2: It was a great magazine back in the day, and
Speaker 2: he was a great journalist. I think I can't speak
Speaker 2: for Lance Morrow, but I suspect he was probably not
Speaker 2: quite as impressed with the magazine as it stands today.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 9: I remember getting a subscription for Time magazine given to
Speaker 9: me many years ago, and it was the pride and
Speaker 9: joy of that year. I told someone recently, and they
Speaker 9: laughed in my face, saying, you used to read Time.
Speaker 9: It certainly changed a lot, I dare say, from when
Speaker 9: James morre father was writing, so much.
Speaker 1: Of the media has gone so work it's disgraceful.
Speaker 2: And during your editorial, Reader, I was just thinking, maybe
Speaker 2: maybe I shouldn't say this, but I'm going to say
Speaker 2: it anyway.
Speaker 1: I challenge anybody out there.
Speaker 2: To find clips of Retha and myself or James being
Speaker 2: as hypocritical as all those left wing clowns where we.
Speaker 1: Say one thing and then a change of government.
Speaker 2: We say the complete opposite to the new government. I
Speaker 2: don't think I've ever done that. I know Reta has
Speaker 2: never done that. James, I know you've never done that.
Speaker 2: It is disgraceful how easy it is every time the
Speaker 2: same old suspects, the joy reads, the Rachel matters. There
Speaker 2: they are, they say X, Y, and Z passionately, and
Speaker 2: with all this if it's in favor of the left,
Speaker 2: and then the moment it's the right, it's a complete reverse.
Speaker 7: And all the so called fact checkers very curiously named operators,
Speaker 7: because they're not fact checkers. They're normally just other activist journalists.
Speaker 7: But the fact checkers don't really worry about that. They
Speaker 7: are hyper focused on everything a conservative would say, whether
Speaker 7: it's a politician or a commentator. But the leftist media
Speaker 7: just runs these lines. And the Russian collusion hoax is
Speaker 7: a perfect example, the fact that that was an entirely
Speaker 7: manufactured story, utter nonsense, and they ran with it saturation
Speaker 7: coverage for around four years.
Speaker 1: Absolutely.
Speaker 2: Now let's go to professor Ian Plymer in Montreal. Ian,
Speaker 2: great to see you. How are you mate, so you're
Speaker 2: over in Montreal? Please explain how am I?
Speaker 21: I'm bloody for easing yesterday it was minus sixteen, but
Speaker 21: we've suffered global warming per it's now only minus seven.
Speaker 19: I mean, am I going to do this?
Speaker 22: So?
Speaker 2: You know, how dare we suggest ian that possibly the
Speaker 2: planet is not warming to the extreme extent that all
Speaker 2: the alarmists would have us believe.
Speaker 21: Well, I look at the past, and past warming and
Speaker 21: cooling to been far faster and far greater than anything
Speaker 21: we measure today.
Speaker 19: What we're measuring today is the static in the line.
Speaker 21: Yeah, people are having conniptions about it, but it's really
Speaker 21: having an emotional.
Speaker 19: Effect on unbalanced people who are.
Speaker 21: Getting exploited by those who build their wind turbines, build
Speaker 21: their solar panels and destroy all their farm land.
Speaker 19: There's a disease that we've got and it's been overwhelmy
Speaker 19: you without any cause.
Speaker 2: Well, I want to ask you particularly about something that
Speaker 2: happened this week, which I'm sure you're aware of.
Speaker 1: It's an ongoing thing.
Speaker 2: In order to save the planet, they keep so you
Speaker 2: have to accept, first of all, the premise that the
Speaker 2: planet needs saving.
Speaker 1: But let's put that to one side. We now have this.
Speaker 2: Idea of carbon free meat, and in order to get
Speaker 2: to carbon free meat, and our good friends at Cole's
Speaker 2: apparently are flogging this particular stuff. I won't be queuing
Speaker 2: up to buy it. I can assure you of that.
Speaker 1: It's called preemium beef that is carbon free.
Speaker 2: And the idea is that the cows don't fart because
Speaker 2: they consume some chemical or drug or other that stops
Speaker 2: them farting. Therefore there's no carbon in the meat, or
Speaker 2: some nonsense like this. This is the ponzi scheme that
Speaker 2: the global warming net zero ponzi scheme at it's worse
Speaker 2: where we're paying for products to be carbon free, regardless
Speaker 2: of what might be the detrimental effects of making our
Speaker 2: cattle so called carbon free.
Speaker 1: Your thoughts hen.
Speaker 21: Well, it's misleading deceptives. The catle eid grass that's a
Speaker 21: carbon compound. Meat is a carbon compound. We use that
Speaker 21: carbon from the meat in our body. They are carbon compound.
Speaker 21: Everything we do, excrete is a carbon compound. This is
Speaker 21: totally misleading and deceptive. If you know the first thing
Speaker 21: about science, you would know that this is not carbon
Speaker 21: free meat. If you eat a carbon free compound, you die.
Speaker 21: Your body needs carbon. You breathe in point zero four
Speaker 21: percent carbon dioxide and you breathe out about four percent
Speaker 21: so where.
Speaker 19: Does that extra carbon come from. It comes from meat
Speaker 19: and all the food that you eat. So this is
Speaker 19: absolutely and totally misleading descentive. You can get away with
Speaker 19: it because the general community is scientifically illiterate.
Speaker 21: They have a science background of someone who can't read
Speaker 21: or write, and in part that's related to the fifty
Speaker 21: year coming down of our education system.
Speaker 19: So Willets and all these others can get away with anything,
Speaker 19: and they do RITA.
Speaker 7: I wonder what you think the impact on the business
Speaker 7: community is going to be with Trump back in the
Speaker 7: White House. We know he's going to be slashing the
Speaker 7: corporate tax rate. They're making it more attractive for investors
Speaker 7: and is all about drill, baby, drill. So energy costs
Speaker 7: are going to go down. How do you see that
Speaker 7: impacting big business? Medium sized business? Are they going to
Speaker 7: be putting their investments there like they did during the
Speaker 7: first Trump term as opposed to places like Australia where
Speaker 7: we've got a lot of regulation and a lot of
Speaker 7: red green tape and higher taxes.
Speaker 21: Well, if aprise of oil goes down, that puts enormous
Speaker 21: financial pressures on Russia and Iraq. The second thing is
Speaker 21: that Trump's policies will actually sharpen up Australia. I don't
Speaker 21: know whether Europe can be sharpened up. I think they're
Speaker 21: almost terminal. But in this country where I am in Canada,
Speaker 21: that'll be a great boom for Canada. It'll be great
Speaker 21: for Australia, and it will cut out a lot of
Speaker 21: the workness. It will cut out a lot of the
Speaker 21: absolute chaddle wastage where Australian companies are claiming their carbon
Speaker 21: neutral or going towards net zero. Australian companies have only
Speaker 21: one duty and that is to make money to give
Speaker 21: to their shareholders. It's not to play these work games.
Speaker 21: So I welcome very much welcome Trump now dancing policies
Speaker 21: which are forcing people to change right now. And when
Speaker 21: it comes in to prison, this is going to be
Speaker 21: in the fast lane. There are going to be some
Speaker 21: great changes very quickly. So it's absolutely fabulous. If people
Speaker 21: are in the productive part of the economy. Those who
Speaker 21: are in the non productive part of the economy, such
Speaker 21: as those who inhabit that perfectly good sheet paddic called
Speaker 21: Canbra that's destroyed by public servants, those that part of
Speaker 21: the economy will be wondering what the hell they can do.
Speaker 1: Now steady and I was born in that sheep.
Speaker 9: Paddy James in the Staying on Trump. If America withdraw
Speaker 9: from the Powis Agreement, which most expect them to do, so,
Speaker 9: what then happens with the world's battle to get to
Speaker 9: net zero?
Speaker 19: It will disappear.
Speaker 21: Those countries that will continue the battle will be those
Speaker 21: that have higher.
Speaker 19: Costs and will be internationally uncompetitive.
Speaker 21: Those that realize that this is a scam and a
Speaker 21: load of codswaller will actually make the appropriate changes. Now
Speaker 21: even if you were like minister Bowen, that wonderful gentleman
Speaker 21: who's not had the encumbrances of charisma. But if you
Speaker 21: are like minister Bowen, then if you can't change, you're dead.
Speaker 21: And they're destroying this country's energy systems as fast as
Speaker 21: I can. And once Trump is in on the twentieth of.
Speaker 19: January, you will see changes.
Speaker 21: And if this country doesn't follow, we will not be
Speaker 21: competitive internationally.
Speaker 2: And just very quickly in Japan has restarted its nuclear
Speaker 2: reactors since the first time since Fukushimia.
Speaker 1: Are you surprised very quickly?
Speaker 19: Oh not at all.
Speaker 21: Japan uses a lot of Australian gas and a lot
Speaker 21: of uranium. Where I am here in the province, it's
Speaker 21: a hydro province. The next province, Ontario, is a little
Speaker 21: bit of hydro, mainly nuclear, a little bit of coal.
Speaker 21: You don't see in Quebec wind turbines, there are a
Speaker 21: few around. You don't see solar panels. It's too bloody
Speaker 21: cold and it's runs at such a low angle they're
Speaker 21: not going to work. So the world is waking up,
Speaker 21: but it's taken trillions of dollars of pain with people
Speaker 21: being led astray and not going to the basics. And
Speaker 21: the basic is when has ever shown that too many
Speaker 21: missions drive global warming?
Speaker 19: So why make all these decisions?
Speaker 1: Ian Plymer, I've got my eye on that jumper. What
Speaker 1: a beauty.
Speaker 2: That's the way for the future as the planet gets
Speaker 2: warmer and warmer, Well said, great.
Speaker 1: To chat to you and enjoy Montreal.
Speaker 2: After the break, lots morepening here on outside is back
Speaker 2: in a tick.
Speaker 1: Hello, you're watching Outsiders.
Speaker 2: We are all getting ready for Chrissy, getting ready for
Speaker 2: the summer and getting ready for our holes.
Speaker 1: This is Australia, the greatest nation on Earth, the envy
Speaker 1: of the world, or is it still during COVID.
Speaker 2: The Labor government of Victoria under Dan Andrews made Australia
Speaker 2: a byword for left wing authoritarianism and senseless, draconian, almost
Speaker 2: dystopian laws and regulations.
Speaker 1: This was the.
Speaker 2: Result of a handful of individuals clearly floundering and out
Speaker 2: of their depth, but motivated by a love of power
Speaker 2: and by hardcore left wing ideology. The world was rightly
Speaker 2: appalled and horrified by Australian left wing authoritarianism. But as
Speaker 2: the kids like to say, COVID hold my beer. This
Speaker 2: week Anthony Albanizi proved he could outdo even Dan Andrews
Speaker 2: on shaming Australia on the world stage with something they've
Speaker 2: never witnessed before. In our two hundred and fifty years
Speaker 2: extreme Australian anti Semitism. At least eight, probably more Jewish
Speaker 2: men and women arrived in Australia on the first fleet,
Speaker 2: including Ike Solomon, widely regarded as the model for Fagin
Speaker 2: in Dickens Oliver Twist, and Esther Abraham's, a twenty year
Speaker 2: old with her baby daughter. Esther sensibly teamed up with
Speaker 2: the non Jewish George Johnson, a first lieutenant, became his
Speaker 2: de facto wife, I guess our first multi culty couple,
Speaker 2: and they went on to have seven more kids and
Speaker 2: built one of the greatest.
Speaker 1: Farms, Annandale in the New colony.
Speaker 2: Although Esther changed her name to a non Jewish name,
Speaker 2: there is no record of any overt antisemitism towards convict
Speaker 2: Jews like her or Iike. They became part of the
Speaker 2: foundational fabric of this nation. One of Iike's descendants, as
Speaker 2: are made of Mine, who lives in Newport and Sydney.
Speaker 2: Over a thousand Jewish men and women are believed to
Speaker 2: have arrived in Australia by the mid eighteen fifties, some
Speaker 2: as young as eight. Yet the colonial era saw none
Speaker 2: of the extreme antisemitism common at the time in Europe.
Speaker 2: In Australia, there were no pograms. Jews in Australia were
Speaker 2: never formally barred from entering the professions science, as academia
Speaker 2: or the arts. Jews were able to run for office
Speaker 2: in Australian parliaments even before they could in Britain. To
Speaker 2: be sure, during the late eighteen hundreds and early nineteen hundreds,
Speaker 2: there were instances of antisemitism in Australia, some of it
Speaker 2: from the far right, echoing Europe, but tellingly much of
Speaker 2: it from the Unions and the left. Indeed, the Labor
Speaker 2: Party contained many anti Semites, including Frank Anstey, who ranted
Speaker 2: against Brote pamphlets about.
Speaker 1: The Kingdom of Shylock.
Speaker 2: Then there was the shameful Denier Boys episode during the
Speaker 2: Second World War, when a ship crammed with two thousand
Speaker 2: mainly Jewish refugees was sent on a Hellish voyage of
Speaker 2: intolerable cruelty, ending up in Australia in what Churchill admitted
Speaker 2: was a deplorable mistake, but which others described witty and
Speaker 2: probably accurately, as one of the greatest influxes of academic
Speaker 2: and artistic talent to have entered Australia on a single vessel.
Speaker 1: After the war, Labor leader Arthur.
Speaker 2: Colwell introduced a twenty five percent passenger limit on the
Speaker 2: number of Jews allowed on any one ship or even planes.
Speaker 1: At one point and the.
Speaker 2: Bulletin magazine my opinion, was anti Semitic. You can see
Speaker 2: it from the cartoons. And there was also casual and
Speaker 2: sometimes not so casual racism against Jews, as there was
Speaker 2: against all ethnic minorities. Most of it intended as good natured,
Speaker 2: alaric and piss taking wogs out of work.
Speaker 1: They're a weird mob, all of that stuff, but some
Speaker 1: obviously much worse.
Speaker 2: Alex Rivkin, in his book on Anti Semitism, describes an
Speaker 2: appalling character his family had the misfortune of living next
Speaker 2: door to in Randwick in the late eighties. But overall,
Speaker 2: in the post war period, Australia quite brilliantly and successfully
Speaker 2: transformed itself into a successful melting pot and immigrant nation,
Speaker 2: possibly the most successful in the world. Indeed, during the
Speaker 2: early nineteen sixties, one talented young man in a dreary
Speaker 2: suburban Melbourne was so fascinated by his newly arrived, sophisticated
Speaker 2: and exotic Jewish neighbors that he fantasized he was adopted
Speaker 2: and was actually Jewish himself. His name was Barry Humphries,
Speaker 2: one of the greatest Australians who ever lived. How appalled
Speaker 2: Barry Humphries would be to know of what happened to
Speaker 2: a synagogue in his beloved hometown of Melbourne this week,
Speaker 2: after a year of anti Semitic and anti Israeli marches,
Speaker 2: vandalism of cars and buildings in Jewish communities constant due
Speaker 2: hatred and abuse. After a year of the Labor government
Speaker 2: overturning and betraying decades of bipartisanship on supporting Israel politically,
Speaker 2: the Adas Synagogue in Melbourne was firebombed with people still
Speaker 2: in it, an act of extreme anti Semitic terrorism that
Speaker 2: had all the hallmarks of nineteen thirties and nineteen forties Germany.
Speaker 2: Ozzie sporting Legendova Peris, along with former Treasurer Josh Friedenberg,
Speaker 2: expressed their horror.
Speaker 8: That was an act of anti Semitism, That was an
Speaker 8: act of terrorism, and it was not an attack on
Speaker 8: one It was an attack on all Australians. Because as
Speaker 8: a result of that terrorist attack yesterday, we are all
Speaker 8: less safe.
Speaker 2: Peter Dutton similarly made some very strong and salient points
Speaker 2: over the last few.
Speaker 23: Days and frankly, a lot of people in the Jewish
Speaker 23: community don't only feel uncertain, they feel unsafe and that's
Speaker 23: something the Prime Minister should explain to the Australian public
Speaker 23: about why have we allowed since October seven of last year,
Speaker 23: months and months of violent protests to take place, the
Speaker 23: vilification of people of Jewish faith, the defacing of cars
Speaker 23: and now the bombing of a synagogue. It's unacceptable, totally
Speaker 23: unacceptable in our country and the Prime Minister needs to
Speaker 23: stand up for our values and he needs to do
Speaker 23: that not just here at home, but also in the
Speaker 23: United Nations and elsewhere around the world.
Speaker 2: Another Ossie sporting legend, Margaret Court, felt compelled to speak up.
Speaker 24: Australian government should be ashamed of itself the way they
Speaker 24: have treated Israel. Penny Wong said, if the Israel Prime
Speaker 24: minister came to Australia, he would be arrested. People forget
Speaker 24: very quickly. Israel did not start this war.
Speaker 2: So what was the response of the Prime Minister of Australia,
Speaker 2: Anthony alban Easy, to this outrage that has shocked people
Speaker 2: around the world and terrified Australian Jews in their own homeland.
Speaker 1: I shook my head in utter disbelief.
Speaker 4: Well, any Semitism is something that has been around for
Speaker 4: a long period of time, of course, but any Semitism
Speaker 4: has been on the rahs. We call it out wherever
Speaker 4: we see it.
Speaker 1: No, mister alban Easy, you are wrong.
Speaker 2: Anti Semitism is not something like the common cold that's
Speaker 2: been around and catch it from time to time.
Speaker 1: No big deal, nothing to see here.
Speaker 2: Antisemitism isn't one of life's little irritations, like bindi on
Speaker 2: a summer lawn that you have to put up with.
Speaker 2: How dare you suggest what we are seeing is somehow normal?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Firebombing a synagogue is not normal. This moral equivalence garbage
Speaker 2: stops now. This is real antisemitism. This is the deadly
Speaker 2: antisemitism of pograms throughout the Middle Ages. This is the
Speaker 2: antisemitism of the despicable Grand Mufti Hijani of Jerusalem who
Speaker 2: traveled to Berlin to persuade Hitler to gas the Jews.
Speaker 2: This is the antisemitism of stenching trains trundling down dirty
Speaker 2: tracks towards their horror destination in the frozen Laban's realm
Speaker 2: to the east, firebombing synagogues, an angry mob screeching where's
Speaker 2: the Jews?
Speaker 1: Or gas the Jews?
Speaker 2: Label Jews as the perpetrators of genocide, accusing the Jewish
Speaker 2: people of being colonizers in their own land, vandalizing cars
Speaker 2: in Jewish neighborhoods, terrorizing Jewish school children, saying you would
Speaker 2: arrest the Israeli Prime minister if he visited here, voting
Speaker 2: to forcefully boot Jews out of their own lands.
Speaker 1: All of this feeds the pernicious.
Speaker 2: Evil of antisemitism and the dehumanization of Jewish people that
Speaker 2: leads directly to pograms and Holocaust, which is precisely what
Speaker 2: the barbarians of Hamas Hezbolla and the Iatolas are determined
Speaker 2: to bring about with help from the complicit idiots in
Speaker 2: the West.
Speaker 1: And no, mister Albanize.
Speaker 2: The antisemitism Australia experiencing is experiencing now has never been
Speaker 2: experienced like this before in our land, and it has
Speaker 2: only existed like this under your watch. We have only
Speaker 2: seen antisemitism on this scale ever in two hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty years, under the gutless leadership of Anthony Albanesi, Penny Wong,
Speaker 2: Tony Burke, ed Husick and this shameful cohort of hard
Speaker 2: left pro Palestine fanatics. We call our government that damage
Speaker 2: these Charlatans are daily inflicting upon the fabric of our
Speaker 2: precious nation does not bear thinking about. Let me be
Speaker 2: crystal clear, Benjamin Etnia, who is one hundred percent correct
Speaker 2: the policies of Penny Wong and Anthony Albanesi by being
Speaker 2: profoundly pro Palestinian and profoundly anti Israel have given sucker
Speaker 2: and comfort to every anti Semite on the planet. And
Speaker 2: this nudge nudge, winkwink, constant demonizing of Israel by Australia
Speaker 2: at the United Nations and elsewhere, and judging its right
Speaker 2: to exist in its own lands, has for twelve months
Speaker 2: encouraged the most extreme antisemitism this country has ever seen.
Speaker 2: Every action, every word by this socialist undergraduate government plays
Speaker 2: directly into the prejudices and hatreds of the most vile
Speaker 2: and determined Jew haters. How dare you constantly, repeat repeatedly
Speaker 2: pour gasoline onto the flames of intolerance and bigotry?
Speaker 1: Have you no shame labor So no, Prime Minister.
Speaker 2: Antisemitism is not just something that's sore waste being around.
Speaker 1: Antisemitism in its current.
Speaker 25: Form in this nation is being paid for, sponsored by, plotted,
Speaker 25: and planned for and encouraged by sinister individuals in this
Speaker 25: country and outside this country who will most certainly ascribed to,
Speaker 25: overtly or otherwise the same beliefs and ideologies as these
Speaker 25: men at.
Speaker 21: Lorconel a loon.
Speaker 22: Alma He is a fifty woman When nostopia.
Speaker 2: If the Labor Party are so blase about the firebombing
Speaker 2: of synagogues and cars because you know there's always been
Speaker 2: anti Semitism around, do you seriously think Labor will come
Speaker 2: rushing to protect you when whatever insane left wing activists
Speaker 2: decide that you and your kids, and your way of
Speaker 2: life and your faith don't fit in with their ideology.
Speaker 2: Jew Hatred is not Australia. Jew Hatred has never been Australia.
Speaker 2: And I am damned if jew hatred will have any
Speaker 2: place in the Australia of the future, not if I
Speaker 2: can help it, and not if you you can help it.
Speaker 2: We are all Australians, and if anyone threatens and intimidates
Speaker 2: one set of Australians, they are threatening us all. And
Speaker 2: I say to every hard working, decent Aussie who loves
Speaker 2: this country, wake up. This current toxic perversion of the
Speaker 2: traditional Labor Party does not represent the Australia we all
Speaker 2: grew up in. The sooner we are rid of this lot,
Speaker 2: the easier, we will all sleep at night, Jews and
Speaker 2: non Jews alike. As I said on Friday during ja
Speaker 2: Cintra Allen's press conference following the attack on the Melbourne Synagogue,
Speaker 2: Jewish ressident Menachem Forkheimer asked the premiere some very tough questions.
Speaker 1: Have a listen, but why should.
Speaker 3: Just can you mention that you're going to increase police
Speaker 3: patrol the literary please, and you're going to increase your presence.
Speaker 3: Is it not a sign that you've lost control in
Speaker 3: this state and the Jewish community are now a real,
Speaker 3: under real threat.
Speaker 16: And that your government has ultimately failed.
Speaker 3: Let's stop with the politics and let's get a short, sharp,
Speaker 3: straight answer.
Speaker 16: Have you lost control? Have you lost control?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 14: Or no?
Speaker 26: I will take the advice from the Victoria Police and
Speaker 26: the Chief Commissioner who advises me that in terms of
Speaker 26: acts of violence, they have the tools and the powers
Speaker 26: to investigate and prosecute people. It would be deeply it
Speaker 26: would be deeply it would be deeply inappropriate.
Speaker 7: It would be deeply politics.
Speaker 1: And this is the.
Speaker 2: Well Menican Folkheimer, who asks those questions, joins us. Now, Menikan,
Speaker 2: thanks for coming on outsiders.
Speaker 1: Great to see you.
Speaker 2: Horrific circumstances and our thoughts with your community there, how
Speaker 2: scared are Australia's Jews.
Speaker 19: Rowland?
Speaker 3: Good morning and thank you for having me this morning,
Speaker 3: This attack is not just an attack on Australias Jewish community.
Speaker 3: This attack is an attack on all of Australia. And
Speaker 3: I say that because this is an anti Semitism. This
Speaker 3: was an act of domestic terrorism.
Speaker 16: Let's call it for what it is.
Speaker 3: People went, they took sledgehammers or an axe and broken
Speaker 3: to a door, poured an accelerant with people in a
Speaker 3: building and set it on fire. That has all the
Speaker 3: hallmarks of the seventh of October attacks on the kibbutzas
Speaker 3: that we saw on the border with Gaza, where buildings
Speaker 3: were set on fire with people inside. This is domestic terrorism,
Speaker 3: and domestic terrorism attacked.
Speaker 16: All of Australia, not just a Jewish community.
Speaker 3: And at times of crisis we need leadership and there
Speaker 3: is an absence of leadership in this country.
Speaker 7: We saw the Premiere there unable to answer some of
Speaker 7: your questions and at the end of that exchange she
Speaker 7: turned around and left with more questions forthcoming. I was
Speaker 7: at Corfield Shawl Friday evening and there was so much
Speaker 7: anger and disappointment in the community because the Premier came
Speaker 7: and essentially through one hundred thousand dollars and walked away.
Speaker 7: What would you like to see from the Victorian government
Speaker 7: what would actually make a meaningful impact for the community.
Speaker 3: REATO, good morning, and thank you lovely having you, and
Speaker 3: thank you for your support. Jews don't want to live
Speaker 3: behind walls. Jews don't want to live behind guards. Jews
Speaker 3: don't want increased security. What we want is this government
Speaker 3: to enforce the laws equally that exist. I've worked extraordinarily
Speaker 3: hard to ensure that the Sentencing Act in Victoria enables
Speaker 3: all crimes, whether they're committed under the Crimes Act a
Speaker 3: Summary Offenses Act to be uplifted with those crimes are
Speaker 3: perpetrated against an individual on the basis of their race, religion,
Speaker 3: mental and physical disability, sexually orientation. We have the laws
Speaker 3: in this country. Let's stop posturing, let's start using them.
Speaker 3: Let's stop playing politics. People, all people, of all backgrounds,
Speaker 3: of all faiths, of all forms of identity, deserve to
Speaker 3: be protected. No one should be politicized and allowed to
Speaker 3: become second tier citizens, which is what has happened to
Speaker 3: our community that has to live behind walls and behind
Speaker 3: guards because his government is playing politics with people's lives.
Speaker 3: And we cannot wait until someone is murdered or killed
Speaker 3: before we have a national crisis or a national security
Speaker 3: candal where everyone's called. Everyone needs to be the table
Speaker 3: now calling it out. And for reality is we're forty
Speaker 3: eight hours after this fire bombing and the two individuals
Speaker 3: responsible are still at large. That means the risk is
Speaker 3: not contained and that hasn't been dealt with.
Speaker 16: The entire community. The entire Australia is.
Speaker 3: That threat until these individuals are brought to justice and
Speaker 3: until we have real leadership, and we need leadership because
Speaker 3: we are in a crisis and we are dealing now
Speaker 3: with acts of terrorism. That's good for what it is.
Speaker 3: One anti Semitism is an act of terrorism.
Speaker 9: Yeah, And I might point out that there are media
Speaker 9: reports this morning that a bullet was found outside the
Speaker 9: synagogue on the footpath as well. Police are still investigating that,
Speaker 9: so I mean that just adds to the sinister nature
Speaker 9: of it. You wrote in The Herald's Son recently that
Speaker 9: Jacinta Allen's promises for newer and updated hate speech laws
Speaker 9: are unnecessary because you've had a history of trying to
Speaker 9: get the government to act on anti Semitic incidents and
Speaker 9: they simply don't use the laws that are already there.
Speaker 9: Why is the government not employing the powers they've already
Speaker 9: got to deal.
Speaker 3: With this, James, is a magnificent question, and thank you
Speaker 3: again for your support. In early November, Victoria Police executed
Speaker 3: a number of search warrants and arrested four individuals, and
Speaker 3: these individuals were arrested and to be charged under the
Speaker 3: Racial and Religious Tolerance Act and also under this section
Speaker 3: one ninety five K of the Crimes Act.
Speaker 16: What were the offenses.
Speaker 3: They burnt a national flag, but it wasn't a Israeli
Speaker 3: flag as we were often seen.
Speaker 16: It was a Chinese one.
Speaker 3: They dressed up in offensive clothing, but it wasn't of
Speaker 3: the prescribed Kamas or Hezbala terrorist groups.
Speaker 16: Rather it was at klu klux Klan.
Speaker 3: They harassed individuals online, but it wasn't members of the
Speaker 3: Jewish community that they had asked, rather a member of
Speaker 3: Victoria Police. And they also clashed with protesters at a
Speaker 3: pro refugee rally in Melbourne, but it wasn't members of
Speaker 3: the Jewish community, it was members of the Socialists Left.
Speaker 3: And those arrests were made days after these incidents. And
Speaker 3: what it articulates is our government has the laws but
Speaker 3: will only use them to people with which they're politically aligned.
Speaker 3: And as you or Rowan rather said right correctly, we've
Speaker 3: got a socialist left government who have a deep seated
Speaker 3: hatred for the state of Israel and it is that
Speaker 3: hatred which is blinding them to the reality of the
Speaker 3: laws that they have and their decision not to utilize
Speaker 3: them to defend the Jewish community. And let's be clear laws,
Speaker 3: every Australian citizen is entitled to equal protection at the law,
Speaker 3: and we don't grant that. We enable a second class
Speaker 3: in society to develop. And this is what happened in
Speaker 3: nineteen thirties Germany. When you'd make a part of the
Speaker 3: population second tier, you invite the most horrible forms of crime,
Speaker 3: and Friday's firebombing was an expression of that.
Speaker 16: And it won't stop there.
Speaker 2: I just finally, Menechem, I just wanted to ask you.
Speaker 2: I know your father came out from Europe. You've been
Speaker 2: going to the Adas Synagogue there since you're a little kid.
Speaker 1: Just tell us. I'm not sure if you're fother still
Speaker 1: with us or not.
Speaker 2: But what what's the emotion involved for members of the
Speaker 2: Das Synagogue, particularly the elder.
Speaker 16: Was So my father came to a.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So my father was a member of the a Dusk
Speaker 3: community in Sydney and in Melbourne, and unfortunately he passed
Speaker 3: in nineteen ninety one. So I don't pray there very often,
Speaker 3: but it's five hundred meters from our home and the
Speaker 3: emotion is a very raw one. I mean, I don't
Speaker 3: think you proved people appreciate when a synagogue is attacked,
Speaker 3: you're attacking the fabric of your religion and your faith.
Speaker 3: When thrust scrolls are potentially burned, that's like burning a body.
Speaker 3: Our family has a torrest roll that came from pre
Speaker 3: war Europe, from Germany, and it has so much meaning.
Speaker 3: Every time I touched it, I think of my father
Speaker 3: and my grandparents. When a synagogue is attacked, you're attacking
Speaker 3: the fabric and the essence, not just the day, today's generation,
Speaker 3: All generations gone. And there are a lot of people
Speaker 3: in our community thinking and wondering what the future of
Speaker 3: this community or Austrange Jewish community holds.
Speaker 16: Are we really safe here? Can we trust our government?
Speaker 16: You know?
Speaker 3: He says, not a surprise. This didn't come out of nowhere.
Speaker 3: We've seen all the markers for.
Speaker 16: Twelve months, fourteen months. We sorted the opera house.
Speaker 3: We saw it in November twenty twenty three when they
Speaker 3: came down to the synagogue.
Speaker 16: Nothing happened there. We saw it, you know in May.
Speaker 3: We've seen it, you know the other week in the
Speaker 3: markers have been there for a long time. And the
Speaker 3: fact that this government is using weasel words rather than
Speaker 3: calling for what it is, domestic terrorism, is why we
Speaker 3: are where we are and in crisis is you don't
Speaker 3: hold committees, you come out in any strong leadership and
Speaker 3: that's what we're missing at the moment. We're missing strong
Speaker 3: and precise leadership that's making a zero tolerance approach to
Speaker 3: hate speech. And when we get a zero tolerance to
Speaker 3: hate speech, then we won't see the violence. But until
Speaker 3: then we're going to sadly continue to see it, and
Speaker 3: all of Australia is suffering, not just a Jewish community.
Speaker 2: Manican Forsheima, thanks so much for coming on Outsiders and
Speaker 2: our thoughts with the community there after the break.
Speaker 1: What's more coming up? You know, Outsider's kinetic.
Speaker 9: Well, welcome back to Outsiders. The BBC has named a
Speaker 9: biological man is there any other kind? As one of
Speaker 9: this year's most Inspiring Women. How very twenty twenty four. Honestly,
Speaker 9: when I heard the news, I mostly felt relief, relief
Speaker 9: that the national broadcaster's list of one hundred top women
Speaker 9: only contained one biological man. The BBC decided to compile
Speaker 9: a list of the world's one hundred most inspiring females. Now,
Speaker 9: with four billion women to choose from, I can only
Speaker 9: imagine how rigorous the selection process must have been. It
Speaker 9: turns out, well, wasn't that rigorous. When colling four billion
Speaker 9: women into a list of just one hundred, A Y
Speaker 9: chromosome seems to have slipped through. The last remaining spot
Speaker 9: went to transgendered Colombian scientist Lewis Baptiste, who changed his
Speaker 9: name to Bridget when he started identifying as a woman
Speaker 9: at the age of thirty five. Why Bridget. Apparently Lewis
Speaker 9: had a thing for Bridget Bardot and wanted to become her, which,
Speaker 9: if true, suggests the BBC should have named Brigitte Bardou
Speaker 9: as one of the most inspiring women, at least for Lewis,
Speaker 9: But I digress. Having transformed himself into Bridget Baptiste, the
Speaker 9: Colombian scientists began studying nature and concluded there is nothing
Speaker 9: more queer than nature. I would argue there's nothing more
Speaker 9: queer than the BBC, but for the sake of the argument,
Speaker 9: let's go with Baptiste on this one. Baptiste has become
Speaker 9: famous for using and again I'm quoting, a queer lens
Speaker 9: to analyze landscapes and species. Among other things, Baptiste discovered
Speaker 9: transsexual palm trees. Now you should be able to see
Speaker 9: where this is going. If palm trees can be transsexual,
Speaker 9: then we can be too. God help us if Baptiste
Speaker 9: ever gets around to studying polar bears, they sometimes eat
Speaker 9: their young. It's an interesting thing watching Baptiste give ted
Speaker 9: talks about the diversity of nature in order to argue
Speaker 9: that his transition to female is just adding to the
Speaker 9: rich tapestry of diversity we see all around us. In
Speaker 9: a twenty thirteen speech, Baptiste implied, for instance, that since
Speaker 9: there are thousands of species of frogs, of course there
Speaker 9: should be more than just two genders among human beings.
Speaker 27: Is evensa de la diferencia construida claramente portui lana to lesa.
Speaker 18: Versia.
Speaker 27: Beneviamente la alisa iconport amientos.
Speaker 9: I love this having established there's no right or wrong
Speaker 9: in nature, Baptis spends fifteen minutes telling the audience the
Speaker 9: right way to think about transgenderism, which is not inspiring,
Speaker 9: but it is kind of sneaky. Here's a taste of Baptista's.
Speaker 27: Logic, implementekelesa loss and infinitos i toa CLASSI experta class
Speaker 27: the combinazi.
Speaker 9: So the argument is that nature is natural and therefore
Speaker 9: provides us with a guide as to how we should
Speaker 9: all be. Culture and boundaries and morality that's all unnatural.
Speaker 9: Of course, Baptist doesn't explain how puberty blockers, a lifetime
Speaker 9: of hormone therapy and an operation in which ones penis
Speaker 9: and testicles are removed so a fake vagina can be constructed, is,
Speaker 9: you know, natural? It should be obvious to everyone, at
Speaker 9: least everyone with the brain the size of a tadpole,
Speaker 9: that if you're going to use nature as your blueprint
Speaker 9: for how humans should behave you're going to have to
Speaker 9: be very, very selective. Indeed, trust me, I used to
Speaker 9: own a dog. Our culture used to believe that we
Speaker 9: were made in the likeness of God, and so naturally
Speaker 9: we looked up for inspiration. King David, who once ruled
Speaker 9: the peace of Middle East dirt the entire world is
Speaker 9: now fighting over. Once mused, what are human beings? God's
Speaker 9: made them a little lower than the angels and put
Speaker 9: them above everything else. That understanding of our place in
Speaker 9: the world guided Western thought for three thousand years. If
Speaker 9: we have, as previous generations believe the heavenly Father, then
Speaker 9: we didn't have mother nature. Nature is more like a distant,
Speaker 9: often dysfunctional cousin. The reason we use cutlery is because
Speaker 9: we're not animals. The reason we wear clothes is because
Speaker 9: we're not animals. And the reason we create boundaries delineating
Speaker 9: right from wrong, healthy from unhealthy, aught from aught not
Speaker 9: is because we are in nature. But we're also above nature.
Speaker 9: But about five minutes ago we decided as a culture
Speaker 9: to eraise God from the horizon, and so now we
Speaker 9: no longer have anywhere to look butt down. How should
Speaker 9: we live our lives?
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 9: Let's go and see what's happening in the garden. We're
Speaker 9: now reduced to observing nature for ideas on who we are,
Speaker 9: and the result is that blokes have become the most
Speaker 9: important women. Thanks Manager, and thanks BBC. Baptiste is most
Speaker 9: certainly not one of the world's most inspiring women. Baptiste is, however,
Speaker 9: a timely reminder of where we'll all end up if
Speaker 9: our culture maintains its current course.
Speaker 2: Thanks James, great stuff nah joining us as president of
Speaker 2: the Australian Jewish Association. David Adler Now we've certainly covered
Speaker 2: this topic this morning, but it's because it has to
Speaker 2: be covered. I want to ask you, David, thanks for
Speaker 2: coming on Outsiders. Anthony Alberanezi says, Oh, anti Semitism, You know,
Speaker 2: it's always been there, it's kind of rising, but you know,
Speaker 2: was that sufficient response to the firebombing of a synagogue
Speaker 2: from the Prime Minister of Australia.
Speaker 28: Look, Anthony Alberanesian infect this government has been outrageously negligent
Speaker 28: in calling out the issue and in dealing with it.
Speaker 28: It is a totally adequate response, just words, no action
Speaker 28: again and he's also said, you might recall there is
Speaker 28: no room for anti Semitism in Australia, and indeed this
Speaker 28: government has created a lot of room for antisemitism. We
Speaker 28: see it on the streets of Sydney and Melbourne, we
Speaker 28: see it in blockades and attacks on our synagogues, we
Speaker 28: see it on attacks on Jewish businesses and graffiti over
Speaker 28: the place. We see it on the university campuses, and
Speaker 28: in none of those areas as have been dealt with adequately.
Speaker 28: So there has been a shift in the feeling within
Speaker 28: the Jewish community. You've got a sense of that during
Speaker 28: your program today. It's not just shock and disappointment. There
Speaker 28: is now a visceral anger at this government and I
Speaker 28: hope that all reasonable Australians will find the what's happened
Speaker 28: with the crisis of anti Semitism. And it's not just
Speaker 28: attacking Jews, it's also attacking Christian events, the Mayer shop windows,
Speaker 28: the Carols by candlelight last year, the attack on Bishop
Speaker 28: Marmury Emmanuel. This is destroying Australian society. It is compromising
Speaker 28: our security. We are very angry about it.
Speaker 2: I want to specifically ask you, because I think a
Speaker 2: lot of people go our United Nations.
Speaker 1: You know what's happening there. Yeah, Australia votes substans or whatever.
Speaker 2: Just explain the Penny Wong actions, specifically regarding the two
Speaker 2: United Nations resolutions that Australia would never have voted for
Speaker 2: in the past. Albaneze said that nothing would change from
Speaker 2: previous administrations. Why are they so significant? Explain what they
Speaker 2: mean so that the average Assi gets it well.
Speaker 28: What's happening here is a radic will shift in Australia's
Speaker 28: foreign policy away from an ally, away from the only
Speaker 28: country in the Middle East that shares values similar to Australia,
Speaker 28: freedom of religion, human rights, etc. And supporting in effect,
Speaker 28: those that are aligned with terrorist organizations. It is part
Speaker 28: of a program of the delegitimate lead, delegitimization of Israel,
Speaker 28: and Jewish identity and the Land of Israel are inseparable.
Speaker 28: There are some people who try to separate it, including
Speaker 28: to the great disgrace some left wing Jews. But there
Speaker 28: are certain aspects of the practice of Judaism which can
Speaker 28: only be done in the Land of Israel. There is
Speaker 28: a major part of the Jewish mission, which is to
Speaker 28: do things in.
Speaker 16: The Holy Land.
Speaker 28: It was divinely provided and people like pen One undermining
Speaker 28: the value system. They're undermining the State of Israel. They're
Speaker 28: undermining therefore Jewish identity and helping to make Jews in
Speaker 28: Australia a legitimate target.
Speaker 7: Reason you can't see this trend shifting very quickly though, because,
Speaker 7: like you've said, this didn't just happen in recent days.
Speaker 7: Is a whole demographic shift that's happened as an ideological shift.
Speaker 7: We've had decades of indoctrination at schools that's added to
Speaker 7: this phenomenon. So what do you see as the as
Speaker 7: the fight back? Where does that start in any meaningful way?
Speaker 28: Well, a number of members of the Jewish community have
Speaker 28: already made plans to leave Australia. I don't share that
Speaker 28: point of pessimism, and I know people that have bought
Speaker 28: property overseas and that have made plans which are now
Speaker 28: are not reversible. But I said there are two events
Speaker 28: which might have a chance of creating the turnaround. The
Speaker 28: first event, of course, was the US presidential election, and
Speaker 28: some of the policies articulated by President Trump and his
Speaker 28: appointees are fantastic. They have a chance of turning things
Speaker 28: around if they can implement those policies, and we're actually
Speaker 28: hoping there'll be some flow through to Australia. And while
Speaker 28: we're not an overtly political organization, we are calling out
Speaker 28: this labor government as the most hostile that has ever
Speaker 28: existed in Australia, not just to Israel, but to the
Speaker 28: interests of the Jewish community, and some internal polls have
Speaker 28: shown a massive shift in political sentiment in the Jewish community.
Speaker 28: I don't know how scientific it was, but a poll
Speaker 28: done by the Australian Jewish News a couple of months
Speaker 28: ago showed seventy seven percent support for the LMP.
Speaker 1: Well, I think it's probably higher. How do we can
Speaker 1: describe of Peter Dutton just speaking this morning?
Speaker 23: This is an act of terrorism, pure and simple, and
Speaker 23: I think the Prime Minister's deliberate decision to seek political
Speaker 23: advantage over the course of last twelve months on this
Speaker 23: issue and play to a domestic audience of Green voters,
Speaker 23: I think has been deplorable and one of the worst
Speaker 23: things I've ever seen in public life. Prime Minister took
Speaker 23: a deliberate decision thirteen months ago to play down the
Speaker 23: level of anti Semitism in the community, and the government's
Speaker 23: policies right up to this very day have made it
Speaker 23: less safe for people of Jewish faith in our country.
Speaker 2: David, I absolutely respect the fact you say that you
Speaker 2: don't want the AGA, the Australian Jewish Association to be
Speaker 2: overtly political and you've always stood by that.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you can't help.
Speaker 2: But speaking from my point of view, reader's point of view,
Speaker 2: We've spoken at various Jewish events over the past few
Speaker 2: years where I certainly have repeatedly said that the Jewish
Speaker 2: community needs Donald Trump and needs a coalition government in
Speaker 2: this country. Without those two factors, there are risks. I
Speaker 2: was laughed and pooh pooh frequently for making those comments,
Speaker 2: but I still made them. And I believe that what
Speaker 2: many in the Jewish community fail, or maybe they realize
Speaker 2: it now but failed to realize for a long time, is.
Speaker 1: That the modern left wing is not the left.
Speaker 2: Wing of the old blue collar working classes, the old
Speaker 2: Bob Hawk labor, et cetera.
Speaker 1: Bob Hawk is a great friend of the Jews.
Speaker 2: That the reality is that modern left wing thinking is
Speaker 2: antipathetic towards Israel full stop. So that's it. It's embedded
Speaker 2: in modern left wing thinking.
Speaker 28: Ro and I will get a little political, if you'll
Speaker 28: allow me please, I'll call out four members of the
Speaker 28: government who have caused the most damage on this issue. One,
Speaker 28: of course, is the Prime Minister Anthony Alberizi, who should
Speaker 28: have on the eighth of October last year called out
Speaker 28: the immediate celebrations and hate preaching that occurred on the
Speaker 28: ninth of October when we had those disgraceful anti Semitic
Speaker 28: riots in front of the Opera House. We should have
Speaker 28: had him insisting on the enforcement of law. There is
Speaker 28: high resolution CCTV all around the Opera House. They can
Speaker 28: do facial recognition and find those people they've chosen not to.
Speaker 28: Penny wont has driven Australia's foreign policy to be amongst
Speaker 28: the most toxic in the world, way worse than the
Speaker 28: Biden Harris administration, which is saying something Tony Burke is
Speaker 28: rushing into this country people who have had their entire
Speaker 28: education of brainwashing for hatred and.
Speaker 1: Glory of another eight hundred I believe.
Speaker 28: And Jason Clare is supposed to be an education minister,
Speaker 28: but he has totally ignored the massive anti semitism on
Speaker 28: the university campuses. If it was eighteen months or two
Speaker 28: years from an election, that'd be a good argument to
Speaker 28: call for the resignation of those four people. But now
Speaker 28: it's very soon going to be in the hands of
Speaker 28: the Australian people and we hope they make a wise decision.
Speaker 2: I have faith that they will. David Adler, thank you
Speaker 2: so much for coming on outside. Is always great to
Speaker 2: see you. After the break. Canberra Clown Show appropriately in
Speaker 2: a tech roll up, roll up, It's the wacky, weird
Speaker 2: Canberra Clown Show. But as many viewers ask me, aren't
Speaker 2: there any other circuses in town? Of course there are,
Speaker 2: and if you want a really good belly laugh unintentionally,
Speaker 2: of course, you could always try watching the billion dollar
Speaker 2: a year ABC, which stands for the Australian Broadcasting Circus.
Speaker 6: In fact, you can.
Speaker 1: Watch it so that I don't have to.
Speaker 2: Sadly, this week, one of our very favorite clowns over there,
Speaker 2: Paul Barry of Media Watch, strapped on his clown shoes
Speaker 2: and popped on his plastic nose for the very last time.
Speaker 6: Hello, I'm Paul Barry.
Speaker 29: Welcome to me to watch and to our last program
Speaker 29: of twenty twenty four, but also the last with me
Speaker 29: as host. Actual Little Bessa will be in the chair.
Speaker 29: I wish him the very best of luck and I
Speaker 29: hope you will join him. And we'll leave you with
Speaker 29: a taste of our final show, the best of Media Bytes,
Speaker 29: all four hundred and thirteen episodes, which shall be out
Speaker 29: on social media later this week.
Speaker 2: Hmmm, Yes, I've always thought it risky for media types
Speaker 2: to pose in front of a revolving door. But as
Speaker 2: he said, mister Barry will no longer be occupying the
Speaker 2: Media Watch chair, and I for one will miss him.
Speaker 2: You see, as I can now exclusively reveal, Paul Barry
Speaker 2: was actually an undercover agent working for well Outsiders. How
Speaker 2: else to explain the way in which he relentlessly promoted
Speaker 2: this program year in year out.
Speaker 29: Like Kyle the host of Outsiders, Rowan Dean has starred
Speaker 29: on Media Watch many times, mostly for his crazy climate denial.
Speaker 2: In fact, Barry's fangirl obsession with me and with Outsiders
Speaker 2: reached such an extent he even started plagiarizing this segment
Speaker 2: clown show.
Speaker 29: Hi, I'm Paul Barry and roll up, Roll Up. Another
Speaker 29: suck attack is on the way.
Speaker 2: And of course, whenever possible, Paul Barry always pays homage
Speaker 2: to me by using the language of the circus to
Speaker 2: describe those he disagrees with.
Speaker 29: Sky News, of course, was around in two thousand when
Speaker 29: I first hosted Media Watch, but since NewsCorp took full
Speaker 29: control in twenty sixteen, has become more and more like
Speaker 29: a America's Fox News with a primetime lineup of right
Speaker 29: wing barkers.
Speaker 2: Barkers haven't heard that circus word since Neil Young saying
Speaker 2: about the Barkers and the colored balloons. But frankly, I
Speaker 2: have always wondered why the ABC tolerated Paul Barry spending
Speaker 2: week after week after week advertising my show Outsiders, and
Speaker 2: not only promoting it, but making sure that my message
Speaker 2: about climate change alarmism, for instance, reached as why an
Speaker 2: audience as possible. I mean, I worked in advertising for
Speaker 2: twenty years, and let me tell you, most major corporations
Speaker 2: would give their right arm this for the sort of
Speaker 2: free publicity that Paul Barry has given Outsiders and Reta
Speaker 2: and James and I over the years, publicity that literally
Speaker 2: money cannot buy.
Speaker 29: Two weeks earlier, the BBC had asked if the move
Speaker 29: to electric vehicles was running out of power, noting correctly
Speaker 29: that after years of soaring sales, growth appears to be stalling.
Speaker 29: But on Sky's Outsiders this was soon being revved up
Speaker 29: into a much more exciting story.
Speaker 2: The BBC in Britain are now saying, whoops, it looks
Speaker 2: like the EV market is collapsing. The real docs of
Speaker 2: Europe are loaded with these cheap Chinese evs that know.
Speaker 1: But this was a really interesting scene.
Speaker 29: And in revealing why he was so thrilled by the setback,
Speaker 29: Dean explained.
Speaker 2: The damage that Chris Bowen and this insane climate ideology
Speaker 2: is doing to this country and will do for decades
Speaker 2: or certainly for years to come unless we change the
Speaker 2: government is just unbelievable.
Speaker 1: But blame it on climb a change reata.
Speaker 2: I think the kids would say that I've been living
Speaker 2: rent free in Paul Barry's head, so I was not
Speaker 2: entirely surprised that I got my very own special mention
Speaker 2: in his final show, where he yet again made a
Speaker 2: none too subtle reference to this segment about s see
Speaker 2: if you can spot.
Speaker 29: It Sky's Rowan Dean, the Channel's biggest clown, joined Miranda
Speaker 29: Devine in the Telly and sunk even lower by blaming
Speaker 29: London's terrible Grenfell fire, in which seventy two people died
Speaker 29: on climate change alarmism.
Speaker 2: Spot on, Paul, and what an honor to be linked
Speaker 2: with the Great Miranda Divine in that tribute. Thank you,
Speaker 2: I do appreciate it, mind you. I was as astonished
Speaker 2: as my good friend Andrew Bolt. Andrew and I actually
Speaker 2: share the master bedroom in Paul Barry's rent free headspace.
Speaker 2: Like Andrew, I was astonished to see the number of
Speaker 2: people who Paul Barry thanked for working on his show. Now, remember,
Speaker 2: this is a once a week, fifteen minute show, most
Speaker 2: of which appears to be devoted to running material from
Speaker 2: Outsiders or Sky or News Corps, and yet he has
Speaker 2: we'll have a look.
Speaker 29: That's it, Thanks for watching, good Bye for.
Speaker 2: Me and the team Heaven's above.
Speaker 1: Many talk about over employment.
Speaker 2: Maybe that helps explain the massive cost of running the ABC.
Speaker 1: No wonder this.
Speaker 2: Clown is wandering around camera begging for money. A billions
Speaker 2: not enough apparently, Well, I counted eighteen people kim working
Speaker 2: for Paul Barry to produce Media Watches fifteen minutes of
Speaker 2: television per week.
Speaker 1: To give you a comparison, we do.
Speaker 2: Two hours of Outsiders every week. That's eight times the
Speaker 2: content with the approximately one sixth the size of that crew,
Speaker 2: which means we have on Outsiders, we hear on Outsiders
Speaker 2: are roughly forty eight times more productive than Media Watch.
Speaker 2: So how about instead of leaching more money off the taxpayer, Kim,
Speaker 2: you actually do your job and start chopping off all
Speaker 2: that forty seven than out of forty eight dead wood. Now,
Speaker 2: just to prove that Paul Barry isn't living rent free
Speaker 2: in my head, here's a typical Canbra clown to round
Speaker 2: out this week's show.
Speaker 1: And what a circus act this bloke is. Australia doesn't
Speaker 1: have decades to wait for new energy.
Speaker 9: We need to build new energy today to ensure reliability
Speaker 9: and create jobs in the future. And that's exactly what
Speaker 9: we're doing. In fact, this year is a record.
Speaker 2: More renewable energy added this year than any other year
Speaker 2: in Australia history, which has resulted in what precisely.
Speaker 18: A blackout plan is in place across the state, deciding
Speaker 18: which suburbs will be shut down first. But that list
Speaker 18: is secret, although insiders have told us if you live
Speaker 18: near critical infrastructure like hospitals or shopping centers, you'll be
Speaker 18: the last to go dark.
Speaker 2: Yes, this country is deliberately deindustrializing itself in the name
Speaker 2: of serving the play. We are completely barking mad. What
Speaker 2: did Neil Young say.
Speaker 29: Oh, Julie.
Speaker 11: Shuvermud with the barkers and the color.
Speaker 2: Hyperball that wonderful world word that applies.
Speaker 1: To as pronounced by Julia Gillard.
Speaker 2: Of course, hyperbly extreme exaggeration, the wonderful, wacky language that
Speaker 2: the left love to use.
Speaker 1: And here's a great example of it.
Speaker 30: Remember Greta Thunberg, Well, who can forget her?
Speaker 2: So Riga and James for all those climate lovies whose
Speaker 2: kids had Greta Thunberg posters up on the wall, who
Speaker 2: went to school saying isn't Greta Thunberg so good?
Speaker 1: She doesn't go to school, she saves the planet.
Speaker 2: Well, I hope you're all proud of yourself because of
Speaker 2: that vile creature swearing and cursing about Israel. That's what
Speaker 2: you got, and that's the perfect metaphor for the education.
Speaker 1: System that so many of our kids have gone through. RITA.
Speaker 7: It is, and it really is. These protesters, I can
Speaker 7: guarantee you a great many of them would be at
Speaker 7: every anti Australia day, so called invasion day rally that
Speaker 7: be at the extinction rebellion environmental rallies. It's the same mob.
Speaker 7: It's the same hard left, radical anti western civilization mob
Speaker 7: who are protesting. And that's possibly why Labor Government's federal
Speaker 7: and state continuously go soft on them, and sadly the
Speaker 7: police force has been politicized. But when it comes to
Speaker 7: greater Thumberg, she's actually talked about the intersectionality of the
Speaker 7: climate fight with the Palestinian fight. It is nonsensical, it's insane.
Speaker 7: But for too long she was elevated. She gave speeches
Speaker 7: of the un old leechers met her, don't smashed for just.
Speaker 9: What happens when you indulge this kind of behavior. Remember,
Speaker 9: she's just a kid and she's telling.
Speaker 1: World leaders, how dare you?
Speaker 9: Everyone sat there respectfully. She should have been dealt with
Speaker 9: then then we wouldn't have an older Grete Israel.
Speaker 2: Everyone except Donald Crumley, James and Donald Trump borg straight
Speaker 2: past her wasn't interested, wasn't going to go and everyone.
Speaker 1: How could he be so rude to Greta Thunberg. I mean,
Speaker 1: there you go.
Speaker 7: That was a very clever strategy by the left because
Speaker 7: she's just a puppet. She's just a dumb kid. But
Speaker 7: she was a kid for a long time. She couldn't
Speaker 7: You couldn't criticize then whatever she was spewing, couldn't criticize
Speaker 7: the destruct destructive impact she was having because or you're
Speaker 7: attacking a child. How could you? But we know, we
Speaker 7: know what they were doing. And now that argument is gone.
Speaker 7: She's an adult and she's going to be held accountable
Speaker 7: for the crazy hate that she spews and saying if
Speaker 7: Israel whilst the country is under.
Speaker 2: Attack, it's pathetic and studio James, after editorial, I want
Speaker 2: to play you this bit, which is great.
Speaker 1: This is in response.
Speaker 2: To in the Congress. In the US Congress, there was
Speaker 2: there is a transgender member of Congress and one of
Speaker 2: the new newly elected members of Congress was arguing that
Speaker 2: there should just be a women's only, that this character's
Speaker 2: biological male shouldn't be allowed into it.
Speaker 1: And this was the result. Look at the mature result
Speaker 1: from the transgender community to this action.
Speaker 7: That's what I.
Speaker 21: Late.
Speaker 7: Where's my jewelry?
Speaker 2: Can we talk, so, James, what happened to treating women respectfully?
Speaker 2: That was a bunch of biological men in the women's
Speaker 2: toilets in Congress doing whatever they're doing, whatever it's called.
Speaker 1: What do you make of that?
Speaker 9: It's a very strange way to prove to women you've
Speaker 9: got nothing to worry about when you went to the
Speaker 9: bathroom with transgendered people. It's all going to be that's
Speaker 9: their argument. God help them. But I mean they were
Speaker 9: allowed to be in the Capitol building. It wasn't just
Speaker 9: that video in the women's bathroom. They blocked the bathroom
Speaker 9: for hours before eventually they were moved on. A couple
Speaker 9: were arrested. But it just goes to prove that women's
Speaker 9: concerns are absolutely if you had any doubts, I mean,
Speaker 9: that's where we end up.
Speaker 2: And meanwhile, reach we joke about this stuff. But in
Speaker 2: Northern Ontario a mayor was fined and we always predicted
Speaker 2: this during the same sex marriage debate. It was always predicted.
Speaker 1: That the mayor was fined five thousand dollars for not
Speaker 1: celebrating pride.
Speaker 2: So this is where it was always going to go
Speaker 2: for decades. It was abe tolerant, be respectful, and so
Speaker 2: what it was all about. The moment we got same
Speaker 2: sex marriage and it became into the law, anti discrimination
Speaker 2: laws were changed, et cetera, et cetera. Now you get
Speaker 2: fined if you don't promote pride activities.
Speaker 7: And that's why you can't just blindly go along with
Speaker 7: this agenda. You see so many young people who will
Speaker 7: have pronouns in their bio, particularly young women, and they're like, oh,
Speaker 7: not politicals, just being polite and supportive. No, you're submitting
Speaker 7: to an ideology perhaps you don't understand, and you're creating
Speaker 7: an environment where if you don't start announcing your pronouns,
Speaker 7: then you're the one who's got a problem. You're the bigot,
Speaker 7: You're the one who's now not conforming to what's ex affected.
Speaker 2: And then the way it works, James, is that the
Speaker 2: next next government comes in, a left wing government, says
Speaker 2: on and we going to mandate You've got to have
Speaker 2: your pronouns because you're disrespectful if you're not, this is
Speaker 2: where we're going.
Speaker 9: Well, I mean as well as the five thousand dollars
Speaker 9: fine that you mentioned. He and the other counselors who
Speaker 9: voted against the Pride March have been sent for re education,
Speaker 9: of course, and have to provide evidence that they have
Speaker 9: completed the course.
Speaker 1: And that's where it all ends up, re education. Folks.
Speaker 2: Thanks for watching Outsiders, Thank you James for coming on
Speaker 2: fill in for James. We'll see you next Sunday morning
Speaker 2: at nine am. Thanks so much for watching outside to
Speaker 2: see you then, have a great day.