Speaker 1: This is Outside.
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Speaker 6: Meanwhile, even Hollywood seems to be getting the message. There's
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Speaker 6: New White Lotus series.
Speaker 4: But do you ever talk politics without them? Sometimes I'm
Speaker 4: going to get awkward.
Speaker 1: Why would it? Because wait, are you a Republican?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 4: Wow, I'm an independent?
Speaker 8: But Davis an Independent?
Speaker 4: Since when you didn't vote for Trump?
Speaker 1: Though?
Speaker 9: Did you?
Speaker 10: Yes?
Speaker 2: Even Hollywood scriptwriters, the best ones at least, recognize that Trump.
Speaker 1: Is well and truly back. But meanwhile, as.
Speaker 2: White Lotus waiting wait in vain for the return of
Speaker 2: Jennifer Coolidge, let's grab the latest outside his news. Well,
Speaker 2: there was an election in West Australia last night and
Speaker 2: the Libs did better than they were expected to and
Speaker 2: Labor didn't do as well as expected to. But Labor
Speaker 2: is still in power Rita.
Speaker 3: They are quite comfortably, let's be clear about that. I
Speaker 3: think there was something like a twenty percent swing against them,
Speaker 3: so it wasn't all happy days. But there's no doubt
Speaker 3: that there's a difficult There's this bizarre situation in West
Speaker 3: Australia where you've got this mining state, this resources superpower,
Speaker 3: where people are overwhelmingly conservative. You only have to look
Speaker 3: at the Voice referendum to see how West Australians voted,
Speaker 3: and yet the state liberals consistently fail to provide a
Speaker 3: platform that West Australians can back, and you look hat
Speaker 3: how big that gap is. And there is a fundamental
Speaker 3: problem at state level. And I think it's evident certainly
Speaker 3: in Victoria, it's evident in New South Wales, and it
Speaker 3: appears to be evident in w As Libby Medson.
Speaker 2: Who was leader there last time around, they had that
Speaker 2: ridiculous zurk Kerkhaup or whatever his name.
Speaker 3: Was, always was, always always will be when the floor
Speaker 3: wokes up.
Speaker 2: The number one lesson being never go woke Libs cuedos
Speaker 2: to libby Meton. I mean she's done, you know, done,
Speaker 2: okay for a first time out there, but she read
Speaker 2: to was actually one of the first Libs in this
Speaker 2: country to stand up and say unequivocally we're going to
Speaker 2: stop the puberty blockers for kids. And or she took
Speaker 2: on that whole transgender thing very well, which was great.
Speaker 2: So James's great to see a Liberal at a state
Speaker 2: level actually fighting the wok agenda.
Speaker 6: She's done some good things and unlike the previous Liberal leader,
Speaker 6: she didn't concede the election before the election.
Speaker 10: Well, but of.
Speaker 6: Course, I mean that there's two good things that have
Speaker 6: happened for the Liberals. One they are now the official
Speaker 6: opposition party again because at the last election with the
Speaker 6: two seats, the Nationals were the official opposition. And the
Speaker 6: other thing, of course, is that Basil's implus the Perth
Speaker 6: Lord Mayor, looks like he has won a seat and
Speaker 6: to me he would be their future.
Speaker 1: He is a character, so.
Speaker 3: Yeah, really, well, yeah, okay, I disagree.
Speaker 4: A lovely guy, but barely a conservative.
Speaker 1: There you go, there you go.
Speaker 3: That's barely a conviction politician. And I think that's the
Speaker 3: sort of people we need in the leadership to actually
Speaker 3: have any sort of chance at being elected.
Speaker 4: And I acknowledge there has been a.
Speaker 3: Shift from what we saw the previous election, and that's
Speaker 3: reflected probably in the numbers. Labors are what's what, twenty percent,
Speaker 3: But it doesn't change the fact that you can't just
Speaker 3: be a Johnny Come Lately and pick off a couple
Speaker 3: of high profile issues and say, Okay, we're going to
Speaker 3: go with the mainstream on this one and expect to
Speaker 3: be elected. It has to be more meaningful than that.
Speaker 3: It has to be it has to be far.
Speaker 4: Broader than that.
Speaker 3: So you've got to give people a clear choice. And
Speaker 3: I acknowledge it's not an easy task, but wa you
Speaker 3: look at what sort of a state it is, where
Speaker 3: people work, what their values are, and the referendum was
Speaker 3: a very good indicator of that they are not being
Speaker 3: served well by the state politicians.
Speaker 2: They actually need someone like Tony Seabrooker. We've had on
Speaker 2: this show many times ahead of the past relation Pastor
Speaker 2: and Grazier's association. He'd be fantastic in the Libs or
Speaker 2: the Nationals. Opportunity in national at the forefront of a campaign.
Speaker 1: And the point is.
Speaker 2: As Rita was saying Western Australia is inherently conservative in
Speaker 2: its values. They had these ghastly Aboriginal heritage laws which
Speaker 2: Roger Cook took a hammering over. Only in the last
Speaker 2: week of the campaign, Tony Maddox, a farmer was convicted
Speaker 2: in WA putting a concrete kind of thing across a
Speaker 2: bit of a creek on his own land. Anyone who
Speaker 2: knows farming in Wa, my family are all farmers in WA,
Speaker 2: knows that if to suddenly penalize people for putting down
Speaker 2: a bit of concrete James across a creek so they
Speaker 2: can get their tracks across or whatever, absolute joke. And
Speaker 2: it was the Aboriginal heritage laws when we expose them
Speaker 2: here on Outsiders, thanks to Tony Sbrook, that really shifted the.
Speaker 1: Entire momentum in the Voice campaign. When the rest of.
Speaker 2: Australia suddenly saw a ludicrous this and out of control,
Speaker 2: this entire Aboriginal heritage fandango. Is that people woke up
Speaker 2: to it, and Rita is right we need to see
Speaker 2: from the Wa libs more of that sort of backbone
Speaker 2: attacking these cultural issues. But the big question reader in James,
Speaker 2: is what happens in the federal election because I want
Speaker 2: to see Rita's ironically wearing a teal jacket today.
Speaker 1: Let's get a close up of beautiful beautile.
Speaker 2: It suits you, It suits you more than it suits
Speaker 2: the elector Australia to have the color teal anywhere near
Speaker 2: the Houses of Parliament. And I want to see that teal.
Speaker 2: Kate Cheney punted, She's a joke, She's a farce. You've
Speaker 2: got a brilliant Liberal there, Tom White waiting in the
Speaker 2: wings to step in. The federal election is where WA's
Speaker 2: got to step out, step up and turf out the
Speaker 2: alban Eazy government.
Speaker 1: James, Yeah, absolutely they do.
Speaker 6: And you know, I think it was an advantage for
Speaker 6: the Labor Party in the West Australia that Anthony Albanezi
Speaker 6: was busy on the East Coast of Australia with that cyclone,
Speaker 6: because he's not exactly popular over there, and where the
Speaker 6: Liberals have picked up seats in the West Australian election
Speaker 6: is in those regional areas where some of those cultural
Speaker 6: heritage laws really have bitten, especially in the farming community
Speaker 6: who have been under attack not just in that but
Speaker 6: with that live sheep exports, So there's a lot of
Speaker 6: angst there and that will bite federal labor.
Speaker 1: You would think at the election.
Speaker 2: Rita, let's just play Roger Cook as he seems to
Speaker 2: set about insulting JD.
Speaker 1: Vance. This was his brilliant contribution. He called, we don't.
Speaker 2: Have the clear But he basically sat there and was
Speaker 2: asked one word that sprang to mind when he was
Speaker 2: when the words Jed Vans and came up and he
Speaker 2: said nob, you.
Speaker 3: Know, sort of a couple of laughs from the leftist
Speaker 3: audience there.
Speaker 4: He was playing up to that.
Speaker 3: But again it shows you just the caliber of the
Speaker 3: state politicians we have.
Speaker 4: This man's the premiere of the state.
Speaker 2: A state that should be that close to the USA.
Speaker 3: But never mind that, it doesn't matter whatever your own
Speaker 3: personal feelings may be. We're talking about the US president
Speaker 3: and vice president.
Speaker 2: To be.
Speaker 3: Sending insults their way in a public forum when your
Speaker 3: state may want to have some significant business dealings with them,
Speaker 3: it is just so ill advised, it's so juvenile, it's
Speaker 3: so reckless, and for what to get a few laughs
Speaker 3: from the pack of lefties there.
Speaker 4: It was just idiotic, is what it was.
Speaker 3: And that's why I just feel so bad for people
Speaker 3: across the country because it's not just WA, it is
Speaker 3: just about every state. The caliber of the politicians we
Speaker 3: are getting pre selected, the actual boughty, the administration side
Speaker 3: of the Liberal Party. There's something hopelessly broken there. There
Speaker 3: needs to be a change. We need to have the
Speaker 3: party and its candidates reflect the values of people who
Speaker 3: actually vote for them.
Speaker 4: Then we might have some change.
Speaker 6: Rob We don't forget the West Australian premier to call
Speaker 6: the Vice President of the US and knob when we
Speaker 6: are trying to get the Orchest agreement across the line.
Speaker 6: Many of those subs will be based in Western Australia.
Speaker 1: And you talk about trying to.
Speaker 3: Dodge tariffs that go back to put tariffs on aluminium
Speaker 3: and steel. You've got a resource of state where the
Speaker 3: premier is making those sorts of insults to and JD
Speaker 3: Bands it's probably going to be the next pres.
Speaker 1: Exactly there was, James.
Speaker 2: But you're right, James, there was a sub in Perth right,
Speaker 2: so they would have been sitting there going sorry, get
Speaker 2: he just called you a kannab.
Speaker 6: Jim Chalmers was asked what he thought about Roger Cook's comments,
Speaker 6: and Jim Chalmers wasn't much better, He said, well, I
Speaker 6: would have used a different term, failing to condemn those comments.
Speaker 6: So it's just bad all round, whether it's state.
Speaker 2: Australia is literally at a crossroads at this next election, guys,
Speaker 2: Australia has the choice of getting behind the entire Trump
Speaker 2: American agenda, which we are the natural partner of America economically, mining,
Speaker 2: agricultural values, our history, our heritage, our economies, our military.
Speaker 2: Everything says get behind the Trump agenda. And yet the Albanese,
Speaker 2: the left wing wall to war labor governments that we
Speaker 2: have low of America can't barely disguise their hatred for
Speaker 2: all things America. Australia is at a crossroads this next election, folks.
Speaker 2: We go one way, the way of prosperity, the way
Speaker 2: of up. In other words, let's make Australia great again,
Speaker 2: or we go the way of down, which is the
Speaker 2: way of more left wing misery, more left wing impoverishing ourselves,
Speaker 2: clomb of hysteria, woke garbage.
Speaker 1: This is where we sit Australia. Within the next six
Speaker 1: weeks we have.
Speaker 2: To decide do we go up or do we go
Speaker 2: down to impoverish ourselves and turn ourselves into the Venezuela
Speaker 2: of the South Pacific.
Speaker 1: To listen to Roger Cook. We've gone him, we found
Speaker 1: him here he is. Let's go for it. Jd Vance
Speaker 1: is a knob.
Speaker 2: Sorry, You've got to have one unprofessional moment, don't it?
Speaker 1: That was it? Yes, well, West Australia, well done.
Speaker 2: You've got an unprofessional moment for the next four years
Speaker 2: of the labor government.
Speaker 1: What a farce.
Speaker 3: Seriously, reason it is and what you just described you
Speaker 3: don't have to imagine it. You only have to look
Speaker 3: at certain European countries to see what happens if you
Speaker 3: don't go the path that the US is about to take.
Speaker 4: Where you go and completely.
Speaker 3: Cripple your economy self inflicted damage with these insane green
Speaker 3: madness that we've signed up to with net zero where
Speaker 3: you especially for a country like us, because you look
Speaker 3: at Germany, They're not sitting on the world's biggest reserves
Speaker 3: of uranium, They're not sitting on enormous amounts of coal
Speaker 3: and gas.
Speaker 1: We are.
Speaker 3: We should be the most prosperous country in the world.
Speaker 3: Our citizens should be enjoying the cheapest energy prices in
Speaker 3: the world. Instead, we've got some of the most expensive.
Speaker 3: Our manufacturing industry is completely crippled by.
Speaker 4: These high energy costs.
Speaker 3: We've already got high wages which they have to compete
Speaker 3: with overseas. So it really is a crossroads. And we
Speaker 3: have so much going for us country.
Speaker 4: Let's not watch you.
Speaker 1: We're throwing it all the way, James.
Speaker 2: Wa should be about dig, baby dig, and drill baby drill.
Speaker 2: That's what WWA election should have been about. And seriously,
Speaker 2: instead they're going to they've got the woggle, who's a
Speaker 2: rainbow serpent stopping people from putting a concrete We're across
Speaker 2: their creek. Seriously, what a joke. People will look back
Speaker 2: in history and go.
Speaker 1: These people were insane.
Speaker 6: James will absolutely and I mean this insanity is all
Speaker 6: around the country when you speak about cultural heritage laws.
Speaker 6: We're talking before the program about Mount Panorama, the famous
Speaker 6: track where they sprinkled an indigenous elder's ashes just a
Speaker 6: couple of years ago and now it's.
Speaker 1: A sacred sausages. And the Liberals have said that if they.
Speaker 6: Win government at the federal election, they will reform the
Speaker 6: cultural heritage laws. I would just like a definition of
Speaker 6: what is cultural heritage. I mean, you talk about Tony
Speaker 6: Maddox in Western Australia. It was because the rainbow serpent,
Speaker 6: a mythical creature, apparently used that waterway.
Speaker 1: So we need to define Busy that rainbow.
Speaker 2: Certain he's stopped the gold mine, he's stopped the gas
Speaker 2: lines in the north, he's staring along under the under
Speaker 2: the continental shelf. Busy servent, I know, well, no, no, let's.
Speaker 3: Talk about matt Mount Panorama because to have the top
Speaker 3: of that be declared it would be crazy. And this
Speaker 3: group that's behind it, it's a very small fringe group.
Speaker 4: This is not the main body.
Speaker 3: So we're talking about the We're a Dorry traditional owner
Speaker 3: Central West Aboriginal Corporation, and there's plenty of other Indigenous
Speaker 3: people who say they do not represent us or our views,
Speaker 3: or that they should not be having a say. But
Speaker 3: they're also the fringe group that got a billion dollar
Speaker 3: gold mine. Kilbus excited with them and got rid of
Speaker 3: this billion dollar gold mine that was going to provide
Speaker 3: hundreds of well paying jobs in a regional area, was
Speaker 3: going to provide a couple of hundred million dollars in
Speaker 3: royalties to the New South Wales government.
Speaker 4: Chris Vince isn't happy about it.
Speaker 3: And yet and we still have really not complete clarity
Speaker 3: about why that project was axed. And the secrecy around
Speaker 3: these decisions I think is a huge part of the problem.
Speaker 3: If you want people to respect and understand what the
Speaker 3: rationale is here, then there's got to be complete transparency.
Speaker 3: But there's say, the reason, but we can't be completely
Speaker 3: clear on why.
Speaker 2: And also reason is absolutely right we should respect our
Speaker 2: indigenous heritage. But James is right, what is that indigenous heritage?
Speaker 2: Was our indigenous heritage, for example, best portrayed by that
Speaker 2: character wandering around the Mardi Gras in some kind of
Speaker 2: weird drag aboriginal get up, spearing a look alike of
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ? Is that Aboriginal heritage? Are we supposed to
Speaker 2: expect respect that? Are we supposed to respect the graffiti
Speaker 2: on various walls that are used as excuses to say
Speaker 2: that this or that. We've got to have a clear definition. James,
Speaker 2: it's out of control.
Speaker 6: You're right, just on that Mardi Gras reference you made,
Speaker 6: I can't understand how that is not hate speech or vilification.
Speaker 2: And this is another problemification if you're on the left
Speaker 2: side of politics, and then.
Speaker 3: And if is what's being mocked, and it is you
Speaker 3: know what I actually am not for, as you know,
Speaker 3: for those sorts of laws, the racial realifications. I'm believing
Speaker 3: in free speech, and I think we've got enough limits
Speaker 3: to free speech. You can't go around making threats. That's
Speaker 3: a criminal offense. But for once, just for once, wouldn't
Speaker 3: it be refreshing to see these leftist activist clowns actually
Speaker 3: target and we're talking about the gay and lesbian Marto
Speaker 3: gra If.
Speaker 4: You're going to mock a religion, try and mocking Islam.
Speaker 3: See if you're brave enough to do that, because guess
Speaker 3: what Muslim majority countries where gay and lesbian people are
Speaker 3: system systematically persecuted, where there's the death penalty in certain
Speaker 3: Muslim majority countries for homosexual So if you're going to
Speaker 3: mock any religion, if you're going to mock any religious figure,
Speaker 3: try pointing.
Speaker 2: Yes, I would suggestion that our drag, our aboriginal drag
Speaker 2: queen would last approximately point.
Speaker 1: Zero zero three seconds in most Muslim countries.
Speaker 3: But they're probably donning a kafir on the weekends and
Speaker 3: marching there.
Speaker 6: Marine Ferouki actually marched in the wearing a kiffia I mean,
Speaker 6: you couldn't get one cognitive dissonance than that.
Speaker 3: There were signs there, all the usual anti Israel, that
Speaker 3: this is the thing.
Speaker 4: This used to be.
Speaker 3: A gain lesbian Marty Grand Now it is a far
Speaker 3: left activist just I don't know what it is, tax
Speaker 3: pay funded exercise masquerading as a gain lesbian. And a
Speaker 3: lot of people in that community want nothing to do
Speaker 3: with it anymore because it's got so ugly.
Speaker 2: Now here's a treat. We're going to go up to
Speaker 2: Brisbane chapter Paul Murray. Who hello, Paul?
Speaker 1: How are you mate?
Speaker 2: You're up in brizzy, You've got your rain coat on.
Speaker 2: Where's the umbrella and aids?
Speaker 1: What's happening up there? How are you.
Speaker 10: Well? You know, very good.
Speaker 11: Love to see you, Rowan James, and happy birthday a
Speaker 11: month to Ureta.
Speaker 10: Of course, the story this morning, I love you.
Speaker 11: The story this morning is obviously wind and rain, but
Speaker 11: it's just how many places don't have power this morning.
Speaker 11: There's about three hundred thousand places in southeast Queensland, in Brisbane,
Speaker 11: Central or the CBD and outer areas, at sixty two
Speaker 11: thousand the Gold Coast. It's well, now what one hundred
Speaker 11: and twelve thousand to give.
Speaker 10: You an idea of the wind.
Speaker 11: Last night it moved up from the Gold Coast that
Speaker 11: copped another battering.
Speaker 10: But Brisbane just got thumped last night one.
Speaker 11: Hundred and five kN hour winds at Redcliffe and at
Speaker 11: Harvey Bay. There's been more than one hundred millimeters of
Speaker 11: rain in the past two hours. So as we speak,
Speaker 11: we're at the Energex depot here at Green Slopes.
Speaker 10: These are the people who are the.
Speaker 11: Ones going out in the rain, going out in the wind,
Speaker 11: trying to get as many places back on Now. The
Speaker 11: heartbreaking stuff for them is one step forward, one step back.
Speaker 11: They were able to get tens of thousands of places
Speaker 11: reconnected after what happened on Friday night, but they of
Speaker 11: course then got blown around and disconnected by the time
Speaker 11: we wake up this morning. So plenty more storm. The
Speaker 11: concern could be flooding northern New South Wales. That is
Speaker 11: its own story as well. After those members of the ADF,
Speaker 11: many of whom remain in hospital this morning. But the
Speaker 11: tropical cyclone which they said, oh was a fizzer, well,
Speaker 11: I've been standing in and around it for a couple
Speaker 11: of days.
Speaker 10: Not quite a fizzer. If you're in the middle of it, went.
Speaker 3: Well, yes, and where we're filled poorly for this people.
Speaker 4: In our power, But come on, it was a fizzer.
Speaker 3: We were told this was going to be some tropical
Speaker 3: cyclonel like the likes of which we've never seen. It
Speaker 3: was going to be earth shattering and yes, we've got
Speaker 3: a lot of rain and wind during the rain season
Speaker 3: in Queensland. I mean, we come on, they over egged
Speaker 3: this one a little bit.
Speaker 11: Well, the problem is, right, is that, for obvious reasons
Speaker 11: only all they've got is satellites and the rest of it.
Speaker 11: It's not on a train track, so they know exactly
Speaker 11: where it's going to hit in terms of its intensity.
Speaker 10: Look, I think it's a relief right now.
Speaker 11: Normally I'm completely with everyone about you know, politicians standing
Speaker 11: up and telling us it's the end of days and
Speaker 11: all the rest of it. Right, But the reality is
Speaker 11: is that there's got to be a genuine sense of
Speaker 11: relief that it's not a whole bunch of roofs that
Speaker 11: have been torn off and people that have been hurt
Speaker 11: again apart from the ABF. So no, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 11: I'm not arguing the point. I'm just saying is that
Speaker 11: is that? But the concept of oh, yeah, this is normal,
Speaker 11: like it's not right, Like it's like I've had many
Speaker 11: a wild night.
Speaker 10: On the Gold Coast. Neither of the one that I've had.
Speaker 10: But was it the end of the world.
Speaker 11: No, but sometimes after some nights on the GC, it
Speaker 11: has felt like the end of the world.
Speaker 1: But Paul, where does this leave the narrative?
Speaker 2: Because everyone was on the left was getting very excited
Speaker 2: that here was yet another example. We had Zali Steggles
Speaker 2: probably the least the lowest, in my opinion, the lowest
Speaker 2: intellect in our federal Parliament, and that's saying something telling
Speaker 2: us that this was all to do with climate change.
Speaker 2: And we've had even Albow sort of pitched in with
Speaker 2: that one. Surely this if you ask Gold Coast residents,
Speaker 2: they would tell you, yeah, we saw this in nineteen
Speaker 2: fifty four.
Speaker 1: We've seen it. In fact, I'm.
Speaker 2: Sure there aren't many many still alive, but they would
Speaker 2: remember eighteen ninety nine.
Speaker 1: Perhaps even where there was a similar So, Paul, what
Speaker 1: are the Gold Coasts things?
Speaker 2: Do they think this is climate change or do they
Speaker 2: think this is business as usual up on this part
Speaker 2: of the world in the tropics.
Speaker 11: No, that's exactly right. That we are in the northern
Speaker 11: half of Australia. There are storms. Yes, this was the
Speaker 11: lowest one in a while, but as you say, you
Speaker 11: know plenty of time before. I mean actually one of
Speaker 11: the I was talking to a local MP and their
Speaker 11: first cyclone that they went through the Gold Coast had
Speaker 11: sixty thousand people in it. Logic is more people equals
Speaker 11: more storms. Well that was when it had sixty thousand
Speaker 11: people in it, and it was bigger than this. Now
Speaker 11: there's six hundred thousand on the Gold Coast. But again,
Speaker 11: to give you an idea of the map from Bunderberg
Speaker 11: in the north to Coffs Harbor in the south, that's
Speaker 11: how much rain is up and down.
Speaker 10: People take it in their stride.
Speaker 11: But yeah, I mean again, end of days not the
Speaker 11: case invented because of the multiple industrial revolutions and eight
Speaker 11: million people on the planet. Well, we'll wait for the
Speaker 11: ABC to do an hour on that later in the.
Speaker 1: Day, which I'm sure they will.
Speaker 2: Paul Murray, thanks so much for standing out there in
Speaker 2: the rain to chat to us on outside. Is always
Speaker 2: great to see you mate, and I'm glad to see
Speaker 2: pauls survived a night on the Gold Coast, not for
Speaker 2: the first time palls on the Gold Coast.
Speaker 3: It's a spiritual home, the Gold Coast, right the Gold Coast.
Speaker 3: And yes, ever a town was created for a mate.
Speaker 3: The Gold Coast was created for Paul Murray.
Speaker 1: Fantastic great to have Paul there.
Speaker 2: The Allegraspender has now jumped up. Now I count this
Speaker 2: as you will recall, if you're a regular viewer of Outsiders,
Speaker 2: which of course you are. Allegra Spender wrote this letter,
Speaker 2: which I've kept a copy of, back in February's last year,
Speaker 2: that's over a year ago, urging Penny Wong that if
Speaker 2: she couldn't find any other aid AIDS outfits, which there
Speaker 2: aren't any others, to give money, more of your taxpayer
Speaker 2: money to hamas Ana to Anwha basically anwah, which we
Speaker 2: now know is linked very closely to a mass And
Speaker 2: we warnt on this show so many times.
Speaker 1: Before that event, long before that event.
Speaker 2: That there were too many links between hamas and Anha
Speaker 2: for people to not treat it like kryptonite basically. Yet
Speaker 2: Allegraspender was happy to see your taxpayer dollars go to
Speaker 2: Anwa in that instance, She's a.
Speaker 1: She's now had to.
Speaker 2: Turn around Rita Reata, our teal representative for today, who
Speaker 2: can tell us that Allegra has decided, oh, could there
Speaker 2: be an election? And it's in a Jewish electorre?
Speaker 1: Do you think these two things might might be a play?
Speaker 4: She may have.
Speaker 3: Pulled this just at the local coffee shops and found
Speaker 3: that to be wildly unpopular, and suddenly she's realized perhaps,
Speaker 3: and I think over millions of dollars of Australian taxpayer
Speaker 3: money to a body that has been largely connected over years,
Speaker 3: and you've been talking about it more than anybody on
Speaker 3: this program. It wasn't just October twenty three when this
Speaker 3: issue came to the floor, but when it actually mattered
Speaker 3: she signed the letter.
Speaker 4: It's all well and good. Now a year later, I
Speaker 4: just say, oh, well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, maybe I was on the road. No, when it
Speaker 3: actually matted, you were every other idiot teal calling for
Speaker 3: more funding for AUNWA. So yeah, I'm glad that you've
Speaker 3: seen the light now, But too little, too late.
Speaker 6: And the way she's tried to rewrite history. She says,
Speaker 6: when I signed that original letter, I had my reservations.
Speaker 6: I've had for reservations and it's I'm only going to terraces.
Speaker 6: Then you just say no.
Speaker 1: But anyway, that's her attempt at least. Meanwhile, Donald Trump
Speaker 1: has come out.
Speaker 2: And said again again, but there will be hell to
Speaker 2: pay unless all the hostages are released. What was truly
Speaker 2: heartbreaking was to hear the stories from some of those
Speaker 2: hostages who have been released. A young girl, it's absolutely
Speaker 2: devastating story. She spoke about the horror of her four
Speaker 2: hundred plus days as a victim of her mask. And
Speaker 2: what was intriguing Rita, although possibly not at all surprising,
Speaker 2: is she said that not a single not a single
Speaker 2: Gazan civilian at any point during that four hundred plus
Speaker 2: days showed any sympathy or empathy towards her, not even
Speaker 2: a little smile, not even a woman coming up and
Speaker 2: saying it'll be okay, not a friendly gesture, not a
Speaker 2: little no, no.
Speaker 1: It's going to be.
Speaker 2: You know, I've got nothing, nothing, Not one single Ghazan
Speaker 2: civilian in that civilian in that entire time treated her
Speaker 2: with any humanity whatsoever. Now, Donald Trump then reiterated this
Speaker 2: after having spoken to the male hostages as well.
Speaker 1: Have a listen to Donald Trump.
Speaker 12: Did what happened how was it, I said, did you
Speaker 12: see anybody in there that was kind? Like out of
Speaker 12: the hundreds of people that you were seeing hummas, did
Speaker 12: some of them wink at you and say, don't worry,
Speaker 12: you're going to be okay, or give you a piece
Speaker 12: of bread or no? I said, were there any people
Speaker 12: that were like kind?
Speaker 10: I was shocked. Nobody.
Speaker 12: There was nobody, just the opposite. It'd be slapped and punched.
Speaker 12: One man broke his ribs. He couldn't breathe for a month.
Speaker 12: It was brutal. I was so surprised. Could you think
Speaker 12: there'd be a couple of people that would be kind,
Speaker 12: that would say you're going to be okay? But they
Speaker 12: had none of That's pretty amazing.
Speaker 2: And yet, James, unlike any other country in the world,
Speaker 2: we are importing three thousand guards and civilians into.
Speaker 6: This country, which is absolutely unbelievable. You said, you know,
Speaker 6: it's shocking that no Garzans showed sympathy. But Ronan, it's
Speaker 6: not that shocking. You look at their education system. They
Speaker 6: are indoctrinated from a very young age to hate Jews
Speaker 6: and to aspire to martyrrism.
Speaker 1: We know in October seven it.
Speaker 6: Was Garzens who gave intel to her must because Garzens
Speaker 6: had been allowed to work in some of those kibbutz areas,
Speaker 6: and so they gave intel. When the hostages came back
Speaker 6: to Gaza, crowds swarmed those jeeps holding the hostages, celebrating,
Speaker 6: and we've seen the hostage release theater productions.
Speaker 2: I think the Jews Jewish bodies in Australia should be
Speaker 2: suing the Albanesi government for failure of duty of care
Speaker 2: and putting Jews at reckless danger in this country. Tony Berg, Pennywong,
Speaker 2: alban EESI, you stand condemned because it is unacceptable what
Speaker 2: you are doing unacceptable.
Speaker 3: And on Trump, as always, you look at what his
Speaker 3: objectives are and what the strategy is, not just how
Speaker 3: they melt down, because the retrick is on what you expect,
Speaker 3: which conservative commentators continue to do. I don't know how
Speaker 3: many times this needs to happen for them to sort
Speaker 3: of catch on that there is a strategy behind this,
Speaker 3: and we've seen that even when the Middle East, of course,
Speaker 3: he came out and said, you know, we're taking over Gaza,
Speaker 3: We're just going to rebuild it. Everyone's moving out, and
Speaker 3: that was to motivate the Arab States to do more,
Speaker 3: and now they have pledged the Arab States to devote
Speaker 3: more than fifty billion to rebuilding Gaza with the Ghazans there.
Speaker 3: I think the Trump administration said, not good enough, come
Speaker 3: back with more. But you can see how that's moving.
Speaker 3: And we see this over and over again. We've seen
Speaker 3: it with the entire Ukraine Russian peace still and the
Speaker 3: way Zelenski has had to do a fairly dramatic one
Speaker 3: eighty because.
Speaker 4: It's time for peace.
Speaker 3: The American people aren't going to fund this war, and
Speaker 3: there's no need for the for the people to continue
Speaker 3: to die in an unwinnable war.
Speaker 4: So it just still shocks me. Rowan.
Speaker 3: That's so often even people who are normally fairly sober
Speaker 3: analysts are not seeing.
Speaker 2: Trunt arrangement syndrome. We know what it is. We're going
Speaker 2: to take a short break and we'll carry on more
Speaker 2: with this with a reader's reality check in a.
Speaker 3: Tick you're watching outside as with your host rowand beds
Speaker 3: up burning, Dean James, Short Memory McPherson and I'm Rita
Speaker 3: Pana here and soon we'll be delving into the wacky
Speaker 3: world of far left lunacy. Afflicting academia and talking about
Speaker 3: far left lunacy.
Speaker 4: Let's take a minute.
Speaker 3: To marvel at the utter nasty idiocy former Midnight Oil
Speaker 3: frontman Peter Garrett.
Speaker 4: Who launched into an ugly hate field.
Speaker 3: Die tribe against Australia's most successful businesswoman, most successful business person,
Speaker 3: Jenna Reinhardt during last week's Perth Festival. The man Kevin Rudd,
Speaker 3: elevated to the position of Environment Minister, urged the audience
Speaker 3: to and I quote, pretend they're dancing on Gena Reinhart's grave.
Speaker 3: What a despicable performance from a has been against a
Speaker 3: woman whose contribution to this country dwarfs his meager output.
Speaker 4: Wishing death on a woman.
Speaker 3: Who employs thousands of Australians, pays more tax than any
Speaker 3: other Australian and is a generous supporter of numerous charitable
Speaker 3: causes is not just hateful, I would argue it's misogynistic
Speaker 3: because bitter Garrett did not ask people to imagine they
Speaker 3: were dancing on Togi Forest's grave, or Clive Palmer or
Speaker 3: a number of other male billionaire mining figures.
Speaker 4: He saved his bile for the.
Speaker 3: Woman who took a struggling business beset by all sorts
Speaker 3: of serious financial issues and transformed it into a goliath
Speaker 3: that explords record amounts of iron ore and is one
Speaker 3: of the country's biggest corporate tax payers. Last financial year
Speaker 3: contributed more than three point eight billion in federal and
Speaker 3: state taxes.
Speaker 4: What did Peter Garrett do last year.
Speaker 3: Other than being a sanctimonious global warming hysteric wishing death
Speaker 3: on a successful woman. Really, I mean, I do wonder
Speaker 3: where the sisterhood is in all this? Where is the
Speaker 3: sisterhood who see misogyny everywhere? They see it when Tony
Speaker 3: Abbott looks at his watch, but they say nothing after
Speaker 3: these ugly comments. Even West Australia's Labor Premier, Roger Cook,
Speaker 3: even he was quick to slam Garrett, noting his comments
Speaker 3: were disrespectful and sowing the seeds of hatred. The truth
Speaker 3: is Gena Reinhard would be a hero amongst feminists, a
Speaker 3: hero amongst the media, an activist.
Speaker 4: Class if she were just any sort.
Speaker 3: Of garden variety lefty virtue singling lefty. But because she
Speaker 3: actually speaks common sense, because she advocates for policies that
Speaker 3: would benefit ordinary Australians.
Speaker 4: Not the point Piper.
Speaker 3: Tuak set Well, she's attacked and she's maligned, and the
Speaker 3: media and activist class also given no credit for the
Speaker 3: enormous generosity the many causes she supports, often without fanfare,
Speaker 3: from backing athletes to the astonishing work of her foundation
Speaker 3: in Cambodia and helping impoverished girls, providing them with a
Speaker 3: safe home and education the means to break the cycles
Speaker 3: of extreme poverty. That's the sort of real, meaningful action
Speaker 3: feminists say they want to see, but when it comes
Speaker 3: from a conservative woman, they ignore it, or worse, they
Speaker 3: criticize it. As for that prancing clown Peter Garrett, the
Speaker 3: man who gave Australia the Pink Bats catastrophe, Well, his
Speaker 3: output at the Perth Festival wasn't limited to his comments
Speaker 3: about the country's most accomplished woman. He also ranted about
Speaker 3: President Donald Trump. Surprise, surprise, and launch into this Greta
Speaker 3: Thumberg style doomsayerrand.
Speaker 13: Now when I see the CEO, the Texan born CEO
Speaker 13: of Woodside start to gaslight the people of Western Australia
Speaker 13: by suggesting that if you don't support and if politicians
Speaker 13: don't support a carbon bomb on the Northwest Shelf, as
Speaker 13: the oceans are heating up and ninglu roofs going under
Speaker 13: the scot reef.
Speaker 14: Is jet jeopardized By saying that, well, in that case,
Speaker 14: you're going to have more coal.
Speaker 15: I realized two things.
Speaker 1: One, these people have no shame whatsoever.
Speaker 13: And secondly, they're wrong, and they add the spirit and
Speaker 13: the full sighted this and the faith.
Speaker 1: In the future that people really have but will have
Speaker 1: to fight like hell to secure.
Speaker 3: Dear, imagine paying good money to watch some geriatric rocker
Speaker 3: built out a couple of old favorites from the eighties
Speaker 3: and having to listen to that. I mean, I would
Speaker 3: be ropable. Now, I do want to make it clear
Speaker 3: before the usual lefties get all agitated, that I don't
Speaker 3: wish to ban Peter Garrett from saying what he did. Indeed,
Speaker 3: I think it's best we allow people to show us
Speaker 3: who they really are. And Peter Garrett is free to
Speaker 3: make his hateful comments and we're free to call him
Speaker 3: a national embarrassment.
Speaker 4: Isn't free speech?
Speaker 1: Swell? Great?
Speaker 2: Thanks Ritza well joining us now is the independent candidate
Speaker 2: for mcmon, Matt canon Zuli. Now McMahon, does that ring
Speaker 2: a bell? Yes, that's the electorate where Chris Bonne is
Speaker 2: currently the member. Now, Matt, you've taken on the godly
Speaker 2: mission to riv Australian politics of Chris Bowen.
Speaker 1: It's fantastic.
Speaker 2: You're out there, You've got your supporters there, you're out.
Speaker 1: On the streets of McMahon.
Speaker 2: Now, so tell us can you actually unseat Bowen?
Speaker 1: And why would you do that? Tell us, Matt, We.
Speaker 16: Well, we absolutely can rowan and I believe we must
Speaker 16: because Australia is right here on the precipice of absolute
Speaker 16: energy poverty and we've got all sorts of problems going
Speaker 16: on in the.
Speaker 7: Pacific region right now.
Speaker 16: So I feel that we must do everything that we
Speaker 16: can to get Chris out of Parliament.
Speaker 3: Well, we should be a resource is superpower. The resources
Speaker 3: are superpower in the world. But they want us to
Speaker 3: be the renewables superpower. How's that going to work for
Speaker 3: the country because so far it's resulting in record bills
Speaker 3: and unreliable supply.
Speaker 7: Well, look, this is absolutely right.
Speaker 16: The problem one that we have is in a place
Speaker 16: like McMahon, the seat that I grew up in, people
Speaker 16: are struggling right now to pay for their groceries, to
Speaker 16: pay for food, to pay for the basics to just
Speaker 16: get by, and you've got Chris running around trying to
Speaker 16: sell these fanciful energy systems that clearly aren't working. Everything's
Speaker 16: costing us too much. The power bills are going up
Speaker 16: and up and up and up. While he's making videos
Speaker 16: and putting them up online of him trying to sell
Speaker 16: you surfboards made out of windmill parts, and the people
Speaker 16: in McMahon have to carry about three tolls just to
Speaker 16: get to the beach. Part that on top of all
Speaker 16: of the other costs that we're trying to carry right,
Speaker 16: So here he is trying to sell you surfboards and
Speaker 16: not worrying about what's going on in his home electric and.
Speaker 7: People are suffering. It's really hard.
Speaker 6: James Matt, I'm keen to know what sort of response
Speaker 6: you're getting from locals there. I mean, it's a labor
Speaker 6: held seat since twenty ten when it was established. I
Speaker 6: think Chris Bowen's got like a nine point five percent margin.
Speaker 6: So you've taken on a big task and you're getting
Speaker 6: much local support.
Speaker 7: The support is unbelievable.
Speaker 16: The thing that I've learned here is that people just
Speaker 16: want an alternative, They just want something different, They want
Speaker 16: common sense. They want a common sense approach to everything,
Speaker 16: and what we're getting with Chris is someone who isn't listening.
Speaker 16: And I don't think the Albanezi government does listen. I
Speaker 16: think Labor has very much walked away from its base,
Speaker 16: from its core values and the things that it used to.
Speaker 7: Really hold deer and believe in.
Speaker 16: And now what we've got is nobody's really listening to
Speaker 16: the people of mcmart So we're here to listen to
Speaker 16: the people of mcmht and I'm prepared to give that representation.
Speaker 7: I'm here. I'm prepared to leave my good life.
Speaker 16: You know, I'm not a billionaire, and we're fighting billionaires here.
Speaker 7: We're fighting the big end of town.
Speaker 16: The big unions, the big super funds, all these people,
Speaker 16: they're all here, and they're all back in Chris, and
Speaker 16: I'm waiting for the red bus to rock up. We've
Speaker 16: already started to see signs of it. He's responding and
Speaker 16: we can do it, though, I've got to impress on
Speaker 16: you we can do it. We need help, we need
Speaker 16: more support, we need volunteers, and we really need more money.
Speaker 16: We've deployed a huge amount of capital, but there's more
Speaker 16: to be done.
Speaker 7: We really need to get certain moving.
Speaker 2: So Matt, you're running as an independent, you were in
Speaker 2: the Liberal Party before you decided to run as an independent.
Speaker 2: How big an issue is immigration in these in the
Speaker 2: Western City and also what suburbs specifically? Should people be
Speaker 2: aware that you are running in their area for.
Speaker 17: Yeah?
Speaker 16: Absolutely, Look, I think what you'll find on the first
Speaker 16: issue is that everybody knows that it's time for a
Speaker 16: sensible conversation on immigration. Everybody knows that we right now
Speaker 16: don't have enough housing. We have a major problem. We've
Speaker 16: got a housing shortage. Builders are going broke and we've
Speaker 16: got a housing shortage. Such is how Beneze is incompetence,
Speaker 16: and everybody knows. Everybody knows that when you have a fire,
Speaker 16: when you.
Speaker 7: Try and put it out with eeterral, it just gets worse.
Speaker 16: So we we all know, and I do think you'll
Speaker 16: find that the majority of people in suburbs like Gray Staines,
Speaker 16: like Pemaway, Minchionbury, Erskine Park, Sinclair. We're in Erska Park
Speaker 16: right now, Sinclair, Porsley Park, you know, Mount Vernon, Fairfield West, Fairfield,
Speaker 16: Undell Park.
Speaker 7: There are a few other Smithfield you know, Wetherell Park.
Speaker 7: There are a number of suburbs that are that.
Speaker 16: Are served by Chris or not served by Chris Boning
Speaker 16: Sea and yeah, look we all know, we all know
Speaker 16: we're getting the raw end of the stick here Western Sydney.
Speaker 16: You know, everything everything west of Parramatta really is asked
Speaker 16: to shoulder the burden of all of the bad ideas
Speaker 16: that the Labor government has and be the you know,
Speaker 16: the main whipping post almost completely ignored the forgotten people.
Speaker 16: You know, we're back to that and that's I suppose why,
Speaker 16: you know, for me, I'd like to see, you know,
Speaker 16: some common sense and we're just not seeing it.
Speaker 3: And RETA well, now I was just gonna say, I
Speaker 3: will well, it's a little bit selfish, but I do
Speaker 3: hope that Chris Bowen stays in public life because I
Speaker 3: don't think there is an Australian politician who provides me
Speaker 3: with greater content than Chris Bowen.
Speaker 2: He is pure selfishly, Matt, when you win the seat,
Speaker 2: you've got to promise every week you'll have something for
Speaker 2: retion to get on our show. Because Chris Bowen provides
Speaker 2: you can. You can't compete promise but but but on
Speaker 2: a serious note there, you've got some support there, some
Speaker 2: horns going in the background there. What are the political
Speaker 2: threats to Bowen as yourself?
Speaker 1: What about this Muslim vote? Is that an issue out
Speaker 1: in the western suburbs?
Speaker 16: Well, it is in some of the seats. McMahon is
Speaker 16: a different sort of seat, I suppose to some of
Speaker 16: the surrounding seats. I think it's got more borders than
Speaker 16: any of the other seats in Sydney, and some of
Speaker 16: those borders certainly will will have a big, a big sort.
Speaker 7: Of Muslim vote presence.
Speaker 16: But certainly McMahon we haven't seen and was the votes
Speaker 16: candidate where I think you'll find that that you know,
Speaker 16: it's very much the.
Speaker 7: Character of old Sydney.
Speaker 16: McMahon just wants to be listened to, wants to be
Speaker 16: heard and wants to be represented by.
Speaker 7: People that understand that, you know, we are really going
Speaker 7: down the wrong path.
Speaker 16: And so for us here it's more about a government
Speaker 16: that understands that people want aspirational opportunity. We want that hope,
Speaker 16: we want that reward, we want that opportunity.
Speaker 7: People are prepared to do the work.
Speaker 16: People just want a government that's listening to them and.
Speaker 2: Presumably presumably the small business people out in the western
Speaker 2: suburbs would like jobs. You put on Twitter this week, Matt,
Speaker 2: the fact that the Treasury, the Federal Treasury.
Speaker 1: Has confirmed and you played the actual clip. It was
Speaker 1: very good.
Speaker 2: Eighty three percent of the jobs created by this Alban
Speaker 2: Easy Bowen Charmer's government eighty three percent. Eighty three percent
Speaker 2: are non market jobs, in other words, public servants, NGOs,
Speaker 2: things like that, and they're not real jobs going to
Speaker 2: real small businesses.
Speaker 1: And this has got to be crucial in an electric
Speaker 1: like yours. Correct.
Speaker 7: I think that's exactly right now.
Speaker 16: The problem that we've got here in places like McMahon
Speaker 16: and some of the surrounding areas is that a lot
Speaker 16: of these government jobs are benefiting people and some of these.
Speaker 16: The even more insidious element to this is really the
Speaker 16: fact that some of these are government contractor based jobs.
Speaker 16: So you've got these contracting companies that the government gives
Speaker 16: business to, or you've got these third party associations the
Speaker 16: government gives business to. And these people that operate these
Speaker 16: sorts of businesses, they aren't in places like McMahon. Their
Speaker 16: homes ring the harbor. They're the big end of town,
Speaker 16: and they love this.
Speaker 7: They love it, but it's a circular. It's a big circle.
Speaker 16: The economy doesn't work when the government's borrowing money. It's
Speaker 16: like you borrowing money to pay you'll give it to
Speaker 16: your neighbors so they may pay their mortgage with it, possibly,
Speaker 16: but you're borrowing money to do it. It's unsustainable. It's
Speaker 16: entirely unsustainable. It's not even coming out of our taxes anymore.
Speaker 16: They're borrowing this money, and they're strapping our children with
Speaker 16: debt into probably their children as well.
Speaker 7: It's crazy. It's just not going to work.
Speaker 1: Matt Canon's early. Good luck.
Speaker 2: They're in McMahon out in Western So get all you
Speaker 2: guys behind us to give us a big gooday and
Speaker 2: well you'll make sure that everyone Western Sydney sees that.
Speaker 1: There go, guys and girls.
Speaker 2: All the best, Thanks Matt, and good luck in the
Speaker 2: forthcoming federal election.
Speaker 1: Thanks after the break.
Speaker 2: We've got net zany, we've got lefty lunacy, we've got whacademia.
Speaker 2: So much coming up here on outside is in a tack. Yes,
Speaker 2: it's instant karma time. Poor old President of South Africa
Speaker 2: Cyril Rama Posa decided he could take on Donald true
Speaker 2: I'm going to dismiss him.
Speaker 1: Have a look, must leave us alone.
Speaker 7: You must leave us alone.
Speaker 18: He said that you're going to cut in from South Africa.
Speaker 19: Well, you plan to cut aid across other African nations
Speaker 19: and white only South Africa.
Speaker 17: We are committed to having a good relationship with the
Speaker 17: United States, and we do relate to them in a
Speaker 17: number in a number of ways. And what has ensued
Speaker 17: now with the Secretary of State not attending.
Speaker 1: I'll bet you do break your turn.
Speaker 10: Whoa, here we go.
Speaker 3: So good to say a world later, the leader of
Speaker 3: the free world. Actually do some stuff, exactly do stuff
Speaker 3: in general. But South Africa this it's like that you
Speaker 3: try to become Zimbabwe. They've seen what's happened there, the
Speaker 3: disaster and said yes, we'll have some of that police.
Speaker 1: It's disgusting what's going on on.
Speaker 2: They are persecuting that, the bors, the white Africanas. They
Speaker 2: We've had some idiot in the Congress Order of Parliament
Speaker 2: the other day saying that they were going to confiscate
Speaker 2: all their property.
Speaker 1: It's South Africa.
Speaker 3: Plan, which is what Donald Trump was pointing out of
Speaker 3: confiscating land from farmers without compensation. So this is what's
Speaker 3: being discussed, and that's why Trump administration has reacted and
Speaker 3: has said, you're not.
Speaker 4: We're not giving you any more funding.
Speaker 3: We're not giving you our taxpayer dollars to institute these racist,
Speaker 3: destructive policies.
Speaker 4: And good on him. Where's our government?
Speaker 3: Why isn't our government taking a standally?
Speaker 2: We've got genuine racism, you've got deaths, you've got a
Speaker 2: government persecuting a racial minority. And here in Australia we're
Speaker 2: not taking in any of the bors, any of the farmers.
Speaker 1: It's a joke.
Speaker 6: And don't forget you've also got South Africa pursuing Israel
Speaker 6: and the International Criminal Court not to support them.
Speaker 2: Now, let's go to some net zany, the crazy, insane,
Speaker 2: wacky world of net zero policies supported by both sides
Speaker 2: of both major parties in this country reata which I
Speaker 2: find it disturbing.
Speaker 1: But anyway, Adam Band.
Speaker 2: And Zalie Steggles and the Prime Minister Anthony Albanese were
Speaker 2: all blaming the storm, which we just showed. Paul Murray
Speaker 2: is up there in Brisbane. That storm is all crimate
Speaker 2: change and they're all running around. Last week, have a
Speaker 2: listened to a couple of these people desperate to blame
Speaker 2: climate change to make some justification out of their miserable
Speaker 2: communist philosophy.
Speaker 20: Have to listen because we know from scientists overwhelmingly around
Speaker 20: the world that all weather events are being exacerbated.
Speaker 4: So you look at the LA fires CSR. I didn't
Speaker 4: say that those are closed.
Speaker 20: But that might be cyclones. We know bushfires, floods, droughts.
Speaker 20: We know everything is being exacipated. Experts talk about it
Speaker 20: in terms of climate whiplash events where you go from extremes,
Speaker 20: and the meaning of extremes is that the impacts will
Speaker 20: be greater when they hit.
Speaker 1: What we know, the science tells us.
Speaker 21: That there would be more extreme weather events, they would
Speaker 21: be more frequent, and they'd be more intense. I than
Speaker 21: anyone who looks at the science knows that that is
Speaker 21: what is occurring. I take climate change seriously, and my
Speaker 21: government takes climate change seriously.
Speaker 1: Wiglash, climate whiplash.
Speaker 2: WHOA, I'm feeling the climate whiplash.
Speaker 4: It's extreme.
Speaker 3: I love how you call it steglessly call a stagles.
Speaker 4: It reminds me of the.
Speaker 1: Nip of.
Speaker 6: The Climate Council says the number of tropical cyclones is
Speaker 6: talk about cyclones and a cyclone they did about extreme
Speaker 6: weather events.
Speaker 3: You know what, Yeah, because that's the way they stopped
Speaker 3: calling at global warming, because we're.
Speaker 1: Having too much cool.
Speaker 6: CIM think about in band he put out a tweet
Speaker 6: about the cyclone before the cyclone hits, calling it a
Speaker 6: disaster before it had even occurred, and then said my thoughts.
Speaker 1: And then of course the queen kitties hear all this.
Speaker 2: The school kidd is here all this, and they go
Speaker 2: to school, you know, they're not up in Queensland, most
Speaker 2: of them, and they go, oh, there was more climate
Speaker 2: change in Queenslands.
Speaker 1: Unbelievable. But I love this little clip which was just.
Speaker 2: Highly amusing where someone tracked the path of the cyclone
Speaker 2: as it kind of wandered around.
Speaker 1: Someone said that you should.
Speaker 2: Have been called cyclone Elbow because it was kind of
Speaker 2: wandering aimlessly around.
Speaker 1: The place before knowing what to do. Look, it's Reagan.
Speaker 2: It follows the exact path of Reagan the Breakdancer.
Speaker 1: Yes, Gun, Reygun, it follows the same.
Speaker 6: You know, the sygling was going to be called Cyclone Anthony.
Speaker 1: That was the next light name in line. But they
Speaker 1: changed policy.
Speaker 4: They've promised a lot and delivered.
Speaker 3: You know, you know what, of course we don't want
Speaker 3: the tropical cyclone to.
Speaker 2: Be We don't want to hurt anybody and we don't
Speaker 2: want to do that absolutely. Meanwhile, Tanya Plibersak, who's obviously
Speaker 2: keen to be the next leader of the Labor Party
Speaker 2: after Albo loses the election, which is going to do
Speaker 2: in a few weeks time, thank goodness, she'll be the
Speaker 2: leader after that. Anyway, she's running around busily building new
Speaker 2: wind farms, because what we really need here is more
Speaker 2: wind farms to kill as many birds and bats as
Speaker 2: we possibly can. Three new New South Wales wind farms.
Speaker 1: James.
Speaker 6: Yeah, what I don't understand here, Rowan, is you're going
Speaker 6: to build wind farms which will kill Koala's bats, birds.
Speaker 1: That's okay.
Speaker 6: But if you've got a gold mine which might interrup
Speaker 6: a mythical indigenous creature, then that is not okay.
Speaker 1: So explain that to me.
Speaker 2: When you're not suggesting hypocrisy on the left, are you sanity?
Speaker 1: Row And it's insanity.
Speaker 4: It is well beyond hypocrisy. We've entered the.
Speaker 1: Lunar twilight zone and I.
Speaker 3: Can't explain it, but I can tell you that thirty
Speaker 3: forty years from now, grandchildren will be looking back and going,
Speaker 3: what sort of crazy combination of drugs where these people
Speaker 3: are How do we have this mass psychosis where they
Speaker 3: made these sorts of decisions.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely insane.
Speaker 2: After the break, I'll be chatting, among other things, about
Speaker 2: how Trump is defunding Columbia University by four hundred million
Speaker 2: dollars because it failed.
Speaker 1: To tackle anti semitism.
Speaker 2: In a tick, Hello, you're watching Outsiders with retail Fight
Speaker 2: Fight Fight, Panahee James, They're eaten the cats, They're written
Speaker 2: the dogs McPherson and myself Rowan make Australia great again, Dean.
Speaker 2: This week saw Donald Trump deliver what was in effect
Speaker 2: a State of the Union addressed both Houses of Congress.
Speaker 2: It's absolutely masterful, and at one hour and forty minutes,
Speaker 2: it was one of the longest speeches of its kind,
Speaker 2: which is even more remarkable given that Donald Trump has
Speaker 2: only been in.
Speaker 1: The Oval office for six weeks.
Speaker 2: Yet in that time, as he himself acknowledged, his administration
Speaker 2: has achieved more than most presidents achieve in one or
Speaker 2: even two terms.
Speaker 12: And to my fellow citizens, America is back.
Speaker 2: Yes, Trump certainly knows how to lay it on thick,
Speaker 2: and he didn't hold back. The contrast, of course, with
Speaker 2: Australia could not be stronger under Anthony Albanesi. National confidence
Speaker 2: has all but disappeared as anti Semitism.
Speaker 1: Runs ramped across the land.
Speaker 2: Social cohesion has been ripped ASA under and thanks to
Speaker 2: woke it Is City and woke education, we chastise ourselves
Speaker 2: over our colonial past, a glorious past, i might add,
Speaker 2: and one which we should all Indigenous and non Indigenous
Speaker 2: Australians take great pride in.
Speaker 1: But back to Trump's speech, there were objections from the.
Speaker 2: Democrats, including persistent interjections from Congressman al Green, forcing Speaker
Speaker 2: Mike Johnson to interject and then to expel him from
Speaker 2: the chamber.
Speaker 6: Finding that members continue to engage in wilful and concerned,
Speaker 6: disrupted or proper decorum. The Chair now directs a startant
Speaker 6: at arms to restore order.
Speaker 1: Remove this gentleman from the chamber.
Speaker 2: Later on, when asked in an interview why he'd been
Speaker 2: turfed out by the sergeant at arms, al Green went
Speaker 2: on to blame you guessed it racism.
Speaker 8: There is invidious discrimination in the House of Representatives and
Speaker 8: when the speaker decided that I would be removed, and
Speaker 8: then there was this motion, this resolution to censor me.
Speaker 8: It became obvious to me that I was not being
Speaker 8: treated as others were, and candidly speaking, it is invidious discrimination,
Speaker 8: harmful discrimination.
Speaker 1: Invidious discrimination.
Speaker 2: Yes, astonishingly, al Green, who was shouting and waving his
Speaker 2: cane around, was not treated like everybody else in the
Speaker 2: chamber who weren't ranting and waving their canes around.
Speaker 1: That's discrimination and racism right there. But back to the speech.
Speaker 12: I have signed nearly one hundred executive orders and taken
Speaker 12: more than four high hundred executive actions a record to
Speaker 12: restore common sense, safety, optimism, and wealth all across our
Speaker 12: wonderful land. The people elected me to do the job,
Speaker 12: and I'm doing it again.
Speaker 1: The contrast with Albanese and Co. Could not be starker.
Speaker 1: Albo and Bowen had only one job.
Speaker 2: They'd promised to drive down by two hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: five dollars electricity prices, and all they'd managed to do
Speaker 2: is drive them up and up, and then they've tried
Speaker 2: to compensate by throwing money at it.
Speaker 1: Joke. Trump.
Speaker 2: On the other hand, one office promising to close the
Speaker 2: southern border and now only six weeks into his term
Speaker 2: in office.
Speaker 12: As a result, illegal border crossings last month were by
Speaker 12: far the lowest ever recorded ever.
Speaker 2: During his speech, Trump blamed Biden and the Democrats several
Speaker 2: times for the mess he had inherited and has been
Speaker 2: voted in to fix up.
Speaker 12: In comparison, under Joe Biden, the worst president in American history,
Speaker 12: there were hundreds of thousands of illegal crossings a month,
Speaker 12: and virtually all of them, including murderers, drug dealers, gang members,
Speaker 12: and people from mental institutions and insane asylums, were released
Speaker 12: into our country.
Speaker 1: Who would want to do that?
Speaker 10: Who?
Speaker 2: Indeed mad crazy left wingers of course, which of course
Speaker 2: only made the already miserable Democrats there even more miserable.
Speaker 1: So Trump stucked the boot in, and.
Speaker 12: Once again I look at the Democrats in front of me,
Speaker 12: and I realized, there is absolutely nothing I can say
Speaker 12: to make them happy, or to make them stand or
Speaker 12: smile or applaud Nothing I can do.
Speaker 2: Trump went on to say that he could cure the
Speaker 2: world's most devastating disease, and still the Dens would simply
Speaker 2: sit on their hands and refuse to clap, which is
Speaker 2: exactly what happened.
Speaker 12: And these people sitting right here will not clap, will
Speaker 12: not stand, and certainly will not hear for these astronomical achievements.
Speaker 12: They won't do it no matter what.
Speaker 2: Trump, of course, had several amazing individuals attend the speech,
Speaker 2: told their stories of heroism or suffering or both, and
Speaker 2: then standing up to be honored, as is now de
Speaker 2: riguer in all States of the Union speeches from both
Speaker 2: sides of politics, and has been since Ronald Reagan first
Speaker 2: started the custom back in the eighties. Yes, still, even
Speaker 2: with all of that, the Democrats sat mutes and the
Speaker 2: public noticed.
Speaker 4: You couldn't pay me to be liberal again, you couldn't
Speaker 4: do it.
Speaker 19: After watching that speech, I am convinced that Democrats hate
Speaker 19: America the way that they didn't stand for Lake and
Speaker 19: Riley's mother, the way that they didn't stand for that
Speaker 19: little boy who has brain cancer, the way that they
Speaker 19: didn't stand for that young man who got accepted into
Speaker 19: West Point.
Speaker 1: Are you are you with me on this?
Speaker 4: The way that they hate America?
Speaker 2: Yes, it's dawning on sensible, common sense people throughout the
Speaker 2: United States at the left hate our way of life.
Speaker 1: The Democrats sat.
Speaker 2: There holding up their silly little auctioneers paddles that said things.
Speaker 1: Like foals and musk steals.
Speaker 2: Insteadfastly refused to applaud or even smile at anything for
Speaker 2: one hour and forty minutes. That in itself has now
Speaker 2: become a political story because, of course, it highlights the
Speaker 2: parlors state of the modern left in America and by
Speaker 2: extension throughout the West and here. Yes, the modern left
Speaker 2: quite literally stand for nothing.
Speaker 10: And I have.
Speaker 12: Stopped all government censorship and brought back free speech in
Speaker 12: America's back.
Speaker 2: It was much much more within Donald Trump's speech, some
Speaker 2: great moments of humor and national pride, individual achievements as
Speaker 2: we mentioned before. Still the Democrats sat on their hands
Speaker 2: and refused to applaud, even as Donald Trump taunted them.
Speaker 12: More so, Democrats sitting before me for just this one night,
Speaker 12: why not join us and celebrating so many incredible.
Speaker 10: Wins for America, for the good of our nation.
Speaker 12: Let's work together, and let's truly make America great again.
Speaker 2: We would be here all day if I took you
Speaker 2: through Donald Trump's achievements and the achievements of his administration,
Speaker 2: which are just extraordinary, any one of which would be
Speaker 2: a political earthquake if attempted by our timid conservative politicians.
Speaker 12: I terminated the ridiculous green news scam. I withdrew from
Speaker 12: the unfair Paris Climate Accord, which was costing US trillions
Speaker 12: of dollars.
Speaker 1: I withdrew from the corrupt World.
Speaker 12: Health Organization, and I also withdrew from the anti American
Speaker 12: UN Human Rights Council. We ended all of Biden's environmental
Speaker 12: restrictions that were making our country far less safe and
Speaker 12: totally unaffordable. And importantly, we ended the last administrations insane
Speaker 12: electric vehicle mandate, saving our auto workers and companies from
Speaker 12: economic destruction.
Speaker 2: You have to ask yourself, if America saves billions of
Speaker 2: dollars of textped dollars by scrapping all these insane climate measures,
Speaker 2: how much of both the Coalition and Labor governments impoverished
Speaker 2: every single one of you and us here, single Australian
Speaker 2: citizen by relentlessly pursuing all these same idiotic net zero policies.
Speaker 12: Duane shacko our economy. I have directed that for every
Speaker 12: one new regulation, ten old regulations must be eliminated.
Speaker 1: Indeed, and here it is even worse.
Speaker 2: We have red tape, we have green tape, and now
Speaker 2: we have black tape where the woggle rainbow serpent gets
Speaker 2: to determine if you can concrete a weir or whatever
Speaker 2: on your own farm. But Trump was only just warming up,
Speaker 2: and suffice to say, he carried on listing his achievements,
Speaker 2: many of them in the so called culture wars that
Speaker 2: our politicians are so terrified to touch.
Speaker 12: We've ended weaponized government, where as, an example, a sitting
Speaker 12: president is allowed to viciously prosecute his political opponent like me.
Speaker 1: How did that work out.
Speaker 12: We've ended the tyranny of so called diversity and inclusion
Speaker 12: policies all across the entire federal government and indeed the
Speaker 12: private sector at our military and our country will be
Speaker 12: work no longer. We have removed the poison of critical
Speaker 12: race theory from our public schools, and I signed in
Speaker 12: order making it the official policy of the United States
Speaker 12: government that there are.
Speaker 1: Only two genders, male and female.
Speaker 12: I also signed an executive order to ben men from
Speaker 12: playing in women's sports.
Speaker 2: Trump also pointed out that he had renamed Mount McKinley
Speaker 2: Mount McKinley. Imagine if we had a leader brave enough
Speaker 2: to say, and I've renamed Doo LaRue airs rock and
Speaker 2: you can climb it too. And what is the lesson
Speaker 2: out of all this? This is how you feet the
Speaker 2: modern left. For decades now, the modern Left have marched
Speaker 2: through our institutions, corrupted our youth, shredded and stomped all
Speaker 2: over our values and our traditions, and done it all
Speaker 2: by terrorizing people who questioned them with censorship, cancel culture,
Speaker 2: and the sneering, pious, fake morality of the woke left,
Speaker 2: where they have turned common sense on its head so
Speaker 2: that so much so that so many people, particularly the young,
Speaker 2: have ended up confused and anxious, terrified the world is
Speaker 2: going to end. Cyclones are going to destroy us bushfires
Speaker 2: because of fighting cows and plastic straws desperate to adhere
Speaker 2: to the fake values and creeds of the modern communists
Speaker 2: because that's what they are. Trump listed all the insane,
Speaker 2: wasteful programs that Elon Musk and Doge are dismantling, including
Speaker 2: the millions going on obscure and weird LGBT WhatsApp projects
Speaker 2: around the world, and even on.
Speaker 1: Transgender mind Yes, you defeat the left by laughing at them.
Speaker 2: You defeat the left by exposing their inanity at every level,
Speaker 2: and you defeat the left by denigrating and then defunding them,
Speaker 2: not by pandering to them. Since that speech, Trump has
Speaker 2: gone on to remove federal funding of four hundred million
Speaker 2: dollars from Columbia University because of the disgusting antisemitism, the
Speaker 2: disgusting jew hatred that that university permitted on their campuses
Speaker 2: all during last year, terrorizing.
Speaker 1: Their own Jewish students.
Speaker 2: I believe the Coalition government should do exactly the same
Speaker 2: to Sydney UNI, to Melbourne and to all the Australian
Speaker 2: campuses that were just as bad. But ultimately, what we
Speaker 2: were left with is a president, the leader of the
Speaker 2: free world, that finally has a great sense of humor.
Speaker 12: Twenty five million dollars for diversity, equity and inclusion scholarships
Speaker 12: in Burma, forty million dollars to improve the social and
Speaker 12: economic inclusion of sedentary migrants.
Speaker 10: Nobody knows what that is.
Speaker 12: The media and our friends in the Democrat Party kept
Speaker 12: saying we needed new legislation, we must have legislation to
Speaker 12: secure the border. But it turned out that all we
Speaker 12: really needed was a new president.
Speaker 2: And that's what we need here in Australia, folks, A
Speaker 2: new prime minister determined to dismantle a left in all
Speaker 2: its hideous manifestations, and we.
Speaker 1: Need it urgently.
Speaker 2: Let's cross now to London, joining us as former Reform
Speaker 2: UK candidate Maran Central, Nathan Myron. Great to see you
Speaker 2: as always. Wow, so many things happening in London at
Speaker 2: the moment. You've got some idiot climbing up Big Ben
Speaker 2: or Westminster Palace waving a Palestinian flag.
Speaker 1: There we go, we can see him up there.
Speaker 2: Now we've got all sorts of something which disturbed me,
Speaker 2: I have to say incredibly, which was the way King
Speaker 2: Charles seems to be pandering to the Muslim community.
Speaker 1: Above all others.
Speaker 2: Myron, How fractured is British society at the moment between
Speaker 2: I guess the Muslim community and the non Muslim community.
Speaker 9: Yeah, well you good to be with you. But you
Speaker 9: brought up King Charles, and it's interesting. It highlights a
Speaker 9: really important thing that's going on between Islam and Christianity.
Speaker 9: The monarch is traditionally the defender of the faith, and
Speaker 9: that faith is Christianity.
Speaker 15: But King Charles kind of evolved that.
Speaker 9: Statement that term to defenders of the faith's plural meaning
Speaker 9: all faiths, but I think he doesn't really understand the theology.
Speaker 9: I mean, Islam believes that Christ is merely a prophet
Speaker 9: and not a divine incarnation, and to think of Christ
Speaker 9: as a divine incarnation, which is the centerpiece of Christianity,
Speaker 9: is blasphemy. And unless you're a liberal Muslim, quite an
Speaker 9: open minded Muslim, for most Muslims, it's a blasphemy. So
Speaker 9: I don't think King Charles understands the theological confrontation and
Speaker 9: conflict between Christianity and Islam. And I think what's happened
Speaker 9: is Islam and Christianity religion in general has been racialized.
Speaker 9: And what I mean by that is Islam is seen
Speaker 9: by the liberal elite in particular as being the religion
Speaker 9: of brown people, and Christianity in return, is seen as
Speaker 9: the religion of white people. Now we all know that religion. Sorry,
Speaker 9: the left doesn't really have principles. What they have is
Speaker 9: a hierarchy of minorities, and at the top of that hierarchy.
Speaker 15: Is the brown man. And so therefore Islam.
Speaker 9: What we're seeing is Islam being getting special privileges and
Speaker 9: Christianity effectively been sidelined.
Speaker 15: And that's what we saw with King Charles.
Speaker 9: We saw him packing dates into for the IF celebrations
Speaker 9: for ending Ramadan. We saw him having a prayer session
Speaker 9: at Windsor Castle, but at the same time not a
Speaker 9: single mention about ash Wednesday, about Lent, about Christianity in general.
Speaker 9: We have Kirs Starmer, our Prime Minister, who addresses a
Speaker 9: whole Muslim congregation saying that this Ramadan time is particularly
Speaker 9: difficult for you because of what's going on in Gaza,
Speaker 9: but at the same time not mentioning anything about Christianity
Speaker 9: or indeed the slaughter of Christians across the world. And
Speaker 9: so there is a two tier religious system that seems
Speaker 9: to be going on. And it's quite sad to see
Speaker 9: that Christianity in the Church of England, which should be
Speaker 9: really the kind of strength and the backbone of a nation,
Speaker 9: has actually been sidelined and almost rushed under the carpet
Speaker 9: because it's fashionable. Its diversity is our strength to promote
Speaker 9: Islam and Muslims in general.
Speaker 3: Brita oh Kis Starmer's had quite the week, though he
Speaker 3: got enormous praise for his brave speech talking about boots
Speaker 3: on the ground in Ukraine and how the UK was
Speaker 3: going to step in, but literally within fifteen seconds of
Speaker 3: boots on the ground, he mentioned all of that would
Speaker 3: need US support, something we know the US is not
Speaker 3: in any way interested in participating in.
Speaker 4: So take me through the week.
Speaker 3: It started off with his alliance amongst the European nations,
Speaker 3: but then it seems like we've gone back to Zelenski
Speaker 3: sitting down with Donald Trump and negotiating the peace still
Speaker 3: he should have completed a week ago.
Speaker 9: Yeah, look, Trump's domestic policies. I'm a big fan of
Speaker 9: Trump's domestic policies. I think there are some concerns, some
Speaker 9: serious concerns about his foreign policy. But however, in Britain
Speaker 9: in general, we're having media commentators almost having a meltdown,
Speaker 9: enraged at the isolationism that Trump seems to be introducing
Speaker 9: for America and what it's doing. What it's done really
Speaker 9: is exposed how pathetic and how weak Britain and the
Speaker 9: European nation states are. We are like children tugging at
Speaker 9: the skirt of America pretending to be big men and
Speaker 9: women on the world stage. And you saw Kis Starmer
Speaker 9: trying to fill that vacuum on the international stage, saying
Speaker 9: we'll put boots on the ground. But as soon as
Speaker 9: he said that, the German chancellor at the time kind
Speaker 9: of slapped him down, said We're not going to put boots.
Speaker 15: On the ground, and then he says we American backstop.
Speaker 15: And I think all.
Speaker 9: Of this is just it's just they could cause it
Speaker 9: the coalition of the willing, but it's actually the coalition
Speaker 9: of the deluded because the leaders who just simply refused
Speaker 9: to accept early on that it's Trump. It's all about Trump,
Speaker 9: whether you like him or loathe him. At this stage,
Speaker 9: it's all about Trump. As he said to Zelenski, he
Speaker 9: holds all the cards, whether you like it or not.
Speaker 15: And I think the rage.
Speaker 9: Of citizens in Britain across Europe should actually be termed
Speaker 9: not on Trump, but on our own leaders, because they
Speaker 9: have made us weak over successive decades.
Speaker 15: Massi immigration.
Speaker 9: If you have people coming in from all around the world,
Speaker 9: they're not going to have an allegiance to your country
Speaker 9: and fight for you. If you follow net zero policies,
Speaker 9: you're going to be industrialize, You're not going to make
Speaker 9: primary steel, which is essential for a military. If you're
Speaker 9: educating your own citizens to hate their country because we're
Speaker 9: colonial masters and slave owners, they're not going to fight
Speaker 9: for your country.
Speaker 15: If they're spending billions on.
Speaker 9: Welfare and social security, of course you're not going to
Speaker 9: be able to put that money into a military. And
Speaker 9: so we have become weak in Britain and across Europe
Speaker 9: and we are now waking up to that. The Maga movement,
Speaker 9: the silver lining of the Mega movement is that it
Speaker 9: is going to make Europe great again by force. And
Speaker 9: that's what we're seeing panicking and eight hundred billion pound
Speaker 9: budget that Ursen of Underland has trying and.
Speaker 15: Put together to try and invest.
Speaker 9: In military to try and make us actually credible on
Speaker 9: the world stage instead of just grand standing on the
Speaker 9: world stage.
Speaker 1: Brilliant.
Speaker 6: You've raised the issue of social cohesion, an issue we've
Speaker 6: got here in Australia. Back to King Charles again, he's
Speaker 6: been trying to bring a pet of unity between Muslim
Speaker 6: groups and Jewish groups there in the UK, but that's
Speaker 6: been scuttled because Muslim groups are refusing to sign this
Speaker 6: into faith pet, accusing the Chief Rabbi of Britain of
Speaker 6: being a Zionist.
Speaker 9: Islam is a spectrum. I want to really kind of
Speaker 9: pick this apart. So Islam is the Kuran, the Hadif,
Speaker 9: and the bigraphers of the Prophet. But you have a
Speaker 9: liberal version of Islam, which is open and diverse and
Speaker 9: sees the non Muslim and the Jews as completely as
Speaker 9: legitimate as themselves. However, as you move along that spectrum,
Speaker 9: you get more and more conservative, and the non Muslim
Speaker 9: becomes sometimes seen as lesser, even dehumanized, and are particularly
Speaker 9: the jew as well. And so this is in grained
Speaker 9: almost as I said before, even theologically, if you look
Speaker 9: back to the Hadith, there are incidences of the Prophet
Speaker 9: having real conflicts with the Jewish tribes, you know, culling
Speaker 9: a whole Jewish.
Speaker 15: Tribe as well.
Speaker 9: And so this is baked into the theology in.
Speaker 15: The mindset of many Muslims.
Speaker 9: Even Mehdi Hassan, our good friend Mehdi Hassan wrote many
Speaker 9: years ago in The New Statesman about how anti Semitism
Speaker 9: is the dirty secret of Islam, and he made a
Speaker 9: whole article where he actually honestly mapped out that it
Speaker 9: is actually ingrained in the Muslim psyche. Unless you're in
Speaker 9: a liberal Muslim who is very open, has a very
Speaker 9: open interpretation, it is often the case that you're not
Speaker 9: going to have. You're not going to jump on board
Speaker 9: with Israel. Certainly you're not going to form pats with
Speaker 9: with with the Jewish community. And so King Charles doesn't Again,
Speaker 9: he doesn't understand these tensions, but wants to be the
Speaker 9: kind of umbrella, virtuous defender of the faiths.
Speaker 15: And it's always going to backfire.
Speaker 2: And Myron, just quickly before we go, Sadik Khan, the
Speaker 2: Muslim mayor of London, seems to be inciting riots or
Speaker 2: protests or whatever, certainly inciting action against Donald Trump. Is
Speaker 2: this the way for a mayor of a major global
Speaker 2: city to behave.
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 9: Sadik Khan had. He runs his whole campaign and his
Speaker 9: whole political career based on identity politics, and so Trump
Speaker 9: coming to London on a state visit is a massive
Speaker 9: opportunity for him to shine. It's a massive opportunity to
Speaker 9: show that he to bring up identity politics, to paint
Speaker 9: him as a fascist, as a far right racist, so
Speaker 9: that he can shine. He has no other policies, He
Speaker 9: has nothing to offer about the terrible crime that's going
Speaker 9: on and the breakdown of society in London.
Speaker 15: He doesn't care about that.
Speaker 9: Wherever there's a chance for identity politics to be thrust
Speaker 9: to the surface. He takes it and that's his entire
Speaker 9: political career in a nutshell him. This is a massive
Speaker 9: opportunity and he's seizing it as best he can by
Speaker 9: inciting Londoners to step up and protest and cause a scene,
Speaker 9: and he wants to be the champion of that behind
Speaker 9: the scenes or in fact in front of the scenes.
Speaker 2: Very strange and dark days for a Britain ahead. Myron Central, Nathan,
Speaker 2: always great to chat to you. A fantastic insights as always.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much, mate, and thank you for staying
Speaker 2: up to be here on Outsiders as always.
Speaker 1: That's Myron Central Nathan, isn't he brilliant coming up after
Speaker 1: the break? Lots more here on Outsiders in a tick.
Speaker 6: Welcome back to Outsiders with Rowan Dean, Rita Pennahee and
Speaker 6: myself James McPherson. Well, just when you thought no one
Speaker 6: could possibly be worse than Justin Trudeau, along comes Christia Freeland.
Speaker 6: Canada's former deputy prime minister, is running to replace Trudeau
Speaker 6: as governor of America's fifty first state. I'll let her
Speaker 6: explain why.
Speaker 18: A few weeks ago in Saskatoon, a four year old
Speaker 18: girl named Ari. She asked me, can you stop Trump
Speaker 18: from invading Canada? Ari is a smart girl, and she's
Speaker 18: asking the right question. I'm running to be leader of
Speaker 18: the Liberal Party and the next Prime Minister of Canada.
Speaker 6: A four year old's always worrying about geopolitics. It actually
Speaker 6: reminds me of the time my three year old struck
Speaker 6: up a conversation with me about how Dostevski's crime and
Speaker 6: punishment profoundly affected his view of KINDI what I find
Speaker 6: strange is that Freeland's imagined toddler didn't ask about her
Speaker 6: government freezing Trucker's bank accounts during the pandemic. Maybe the
Speaker 6: kid had to go poop, or perhaps the four year
Speaker 6: old only started talking politics after realizing the former Deputy
Speaker 6: PM was never going to be any good at playing dolls.
Speaker 6: Enable as anyone in the Canadian Liberal Party is to
Speaker 6: distinguish between Ken and Barbie, I will.
Speaker 14: Never apologize for standing up for an LGDP, LBG, LGBTQ
Speaker 14: two plush kids rate.
Speaker 6: Christina Freeland's story of inspiration from a four year old
Speaker 6: is a lie, as anyone who's ever met the four
Speaker 6: year old will tell you.
Speaker 1: But just imagine for a moment that.
Speaker 6: It's true Christia Freeland, aged fifty six, wants to be
Speaker 6: Prime Minister of Canada. And why will a four year
Speaker 6: old pulled Freeland aside to express her deep existential dread
Speaker 6: that Trump would invade Canada. That was when Freeland knew
Speaker 6: things were serious. And it makes sense when a toddler
Speaker 6: is more concerned about Trump knuk in Canada than about, say,
Speaker 6: more juice or nap time. Will you simply have to
Speaker 6: pay attention. You might want to consider, however, that four
Speaker 6: year olds still believe in Santa and the two theory,
Speaker 6: and as it appears, the Canadian Liberal Party. May I
Speaker 6: suggest that if your strongest argument for attaining high office
Speaker 6: is that you have a toddler giving you foreign policy advice,
Speaker 6: I want to rethink your entire campaign, or at least
Speaker 6: run it by a couple of five year olds. First,
Speaker 6: Freeland continued.
Speaker 18: Trump is posing the gravest challenge our country has faced
Speaker 18: since the Second World War.
Speaker 6: Literally nobody believes this. Well, okay, maybe a four year
Speaker 6: old would believe that. If a four year old knew
Speaker 6: who Trump was or what the Second World War was,
Speaker 6: Freeland warned.
Speaker 18: This time Trump's threats are even worse. He wants to
Speaker 18: make us the fifty first state. Trump is unleashed and empowered.
Speaker 6: Now Trump's Russian Ukraine negotiations suddenly makes sense. He's trying
Speaker 6: to establish a precedent in Europe for the invasion of Canada.
Speaker 6: But four year olds throughout Ottawa can resume their figure painting.
Speaker 6: Freeland is on the job.
Speaker 18: I will fight for you, I will fight for Canada,
Speaker 18: and together we will win.
Speaker 6: Honestly, if Freeland is elected PM by her party later today,
Speaker 6: Trump won't need to invade Canadians will be begging him
Speaker 6: to take over. But Freeland didn't stop there. She has
Speaker 6: said that as Prime Minister, she would seek greater ties
Speaker 6: with the UK and France, whose nuclear weapons could protect
Speaker 6: Canada from Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: That's right, She's proposing.
Speaker 6: That Canada create a nuclear defense against America.
Speaker 18: I would be sure that France and Britain were there
Speaker 18: who possess nuclear weapons, and I would be working urgently
Speaker 18: with those partners to build a closer security relationship that
Speaker 18: guarantees our security in a time when the United States
Speaker 18: can be.
Speaker 1: A three Just incredible.
Speaker 6: Freeland is a bigger ac job than Trudeau and that's
Speaker 6: saying something.
Speaker 1: Speaking of the boy.
Speaker 6: Governor, Justin Trudeau was on the verge of tears at
Speaker 6: the weekend when he spoke before one of his final
Speaker 6: engagements as leader.
Speaker 5: Bull's backs, and that's why I'm here to tell you
Speaker 5: all that we got you, even in the very last
Speaker 5: days of this government. We will not let Canadians down
Speaker 5: today and long into the future.
Speaker 6: The only person crying for Trudeau is Trudeau. But if
Speaker 6: his deputy, Christina Freeland is chosen to replace him when
Speaker 6: the ruling Liberal Party vote later today, well Canadians may
Speaker 6: end up missing Trudeau. Wouldn't that be a remarkable thing?
Speaker 1: Fantastic?
Speaker 2: James Athough I was confused Justin Trudeau. I thought his
Speaker 2: name was Justin Castro. But anyway, that's just me joining
Speaker 2: us naskuy who's contributed. Roco Layercano from Western Australia. Where Rocco,
Speaker 2: you've still got Roger cooking power? What you promised me
Speaker 2: you'd get rid of him?
Speaker 1: Mate? What are you like doing over there? Come on, Roco,
Speaker 1: come on, get your act together? Mate? Yeah, good morning everyone.
Speaker 22: Yes, look, the Liberal Party here had a result which
Speaker 22: has been varyingly described as a disaster. The hope was
Speaker 22: that they would at least recover some of the ground
Speaker 22: to make a to make a credible opposition at the
Speaker 22: very least, but unfortunately that that's not the case. West
Speaker 22: Australians have decided to give Roger Cooker a thumping majority
Speaker 22: and the ALP a thumping majority once again, and it
Speaker 22: leaves it's a very sad day, not only for West
Speaker 22: Australians in general, I think, but also for democracy because
Speaker 22: to have a strong democracy you need a strong opposition.
Speaker 1: You need a credible opposition.
Speaker 22: And we haven't had that and I don't think we're
Speaker 22: going to have that for the next four years. I've
Speaker 22: made parallels with Victoria. Victoria is seen as the ultimate
Speaker 22: one party state. Well I think West Australia is going
Speaker 22: to surpass that now and notwithstand the fact that you've
Speaker 22: got a very bad government here where all the key
Speaker 22: indicators on health and crime, law and order tanking. People
Speaker 22: will still be prepared to re elect a bad government
Speaker 22: if they're not offered a credible center right alternative. And
Speaker 22: that was clear in the election campaign when people thought, look,
Speaker 22: we'll just stick with what we already got.
Speaker 4: What won it for Roger cook or lost it for
Speaker 4: the Libs.
Speaker 22: Look, look, the reader, there are a lot of things
Speaker 22: Libby met him. Look under trying circumstances, you have to say.
Speaker 22: I mean the Liberal Party was reduced to three members
Speaker 22: in the Lower House at the twenty twenty one election,
Speaker 22: one of whom was a refugee from the National Party.
Speaker 1: Having said that.
Speaker 22: It was unclear, I think how the Liberal Party were
Speaker 22: going to actually what solutions are actually proposing to the
Speaker 22: numerous problems of West Australia.
Speaker 1: Has Libby met him myself?
Speaker 22: And I think people won't forget that she was for
Speaker 22: the Voice and then she changed her mind and was
Speaker 22: against that.
Speaker 7: She was for the.
Speaker 22: Aboriginal Healthy Coach of the Lord Aberiginal Heritage cultural Laws,
Speaker 22: and then she changed their mind when she saw the
Speaker 22: people were against it.
Speaker 1: People don't forget these things. The other thing too here.
Speaker 22: Rita, is that West Australia still is doing very very
Speaker 22: well economically in terms of mining revenues. There's rivers of
Speaker 22: money flowing and a lot of people are still not
Speaker 22: feeling the effects of an economic downturn and cost of living,
Speaker 22: which I think a lot of people in the East
Speaker 22: would be would be feeling. So mining, you know, once
Speaker 22: again is propping up the economy, and when people seem comfortable,
Speaker 22: there's a lot of indifference, and the indifference to Libby
Speaker 22: Metam and to the Liberals, I think it was also
Speaker 22: a factor. You've also got the issue here of a
Speaker 22: media landscape. Unlike Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, You've got a news
Speaker 22: Corp newspaper there which argues a different point of view.
Speaker 22: We don't have that here, with the one major newspaper
Speaker 22: and the largest television network Kraft alike, in a lot
Speaker 22: of circumstances for them. But that again, the other thing
Speaker 22: too is I mean there were things also on costs
Speaker 22: of living in on energy. We know that the Cook
Speaker 22: Labor government here wants to close down all coal fire
Speaker 22: powerstations by twenty thirty. Having said that, the Liberals came
Speaker 22: out with the Energy Policy which said, yes, we want
Speaker 22: to close coal fire powerstations and we'll expand guests because
Speaker 22: we need to keep the lights, but we'll also invest
Speaker 22: more in solar wind and batteries than the Labor Party will.
Speaker 22: So there's this trying to walk both sides of the street.
Speaker 22: People look at these kinds of things and say, well,
Speaker 22: we'll just stick with what We've already got.
Speaker 6: James Rocco, You've now got Basil z Pliss winning a
Speaker 6: seat in the State Parliament. How long before he challenges
Speaker 6: Libby met him and would that be a good thing?
Speaker 22: Well, as at this morning, James Churchlands, which is the
Speaker 22: seat that besils Implus is standing, is still too close
Speaker 22: to call.
Speaker 1: If he indeed does win.
Speaker 22: Look, I think there will be there will be a challenge,
Speaker 22: I mean was there was speculation before the election was
Speaker 22: even called that there would that he would be the
Speaker 22: presumptive leader of the Liberal Party in a Campbell Newman
Speaker 22: style arrangement before the twenty twelve election.
Speaker 1: But you'd have to look.
Speaker 22: Libby met him, said last night that the leadership is
Speaker 22: obviously a matter for her colleagues, and I'm sure that
Speaker 22: there will be some soul searching as far as far
Speaker 22: as that is concerned. And if we want to do
Speaker 22: some more parallels with Queensland, the Liberals will argue. Look,
Speaker 22: it was it was very difficult to win off such
Speaker 22: a such a low base, but again there's a precedent
Speaker 22: for that in Australian politics. In twenty fifteen in Queensland,
Speaker 22: where Anastasia Palichet went in it to win it offer
Speaker 22: base of just seven seats, and indeed they and indeed
Speaker 22: they did win. Whether it's Basil's implus or whoever it
Speaker 22: is James, they have to find someone who's Alexandtik like
Speaker 22: or just Iner Price like, who understands and believes in
Speaker 22: corese center right principles and is prepared to fight for
Speaker 22: them and present that to the West Australian public, to
Speaker 22: present that credible center right alternative. And until that person emerges,
Speaker 22: the Liberals will remain in the wilderness. It doesn't matter
Speaker 22: who it is.
Speaker 2: And just quickly before we go rocko the federal election,
Speaker 2: what is the mood.
Speaker 1: If the mood is.
Speaker 2: Tolerant towards or supportive of Roger Cork, what is the
Speaker 2: mood towards Anthony Albanzi.
Speaker 22: Look, Anthony Alberzi did really well in this election state
Speaker 22: election campaign because he never came here. And if you're Peter,
Speaker 22: if you're Peter Dutton, that's and you're looking for a
Speaker 22: silver lining, that's it. Anthony ALBERNIZI when he talks or
Speaker 22: when he says something or does something is the gift
Speaker 22: that keeps on giving. He'll have to come here during
Speaker 22: the w election campaign, So that's one thing that the
Speaker 22: Liberals can look to as a positive. The other thing
Speaker 22: too is they did do well in all the primary
Speaker 22: vote went up for the Liberals and the Nationals in
Speaker 22: regional and out of suburban areas where obviously the cult
Speaker 22: heritage laws the live sheep ban.
Speaker 1: Really really would have hurt the Labor.
Speaker 22: Party and they're the things that they're the things that
Speaker 22: Peter Dutton Wood would want a campaign on. Worryingly though,
Speaker 22: in a seat like Curtain which the Liberals have to win,
Speaker 22: and they've got a good center right candidate in Tom
Speaker 22: White seats like Netlands Scarborough and Coddislo. Scarborough's gone, but
Speaker 22: Cottoslow and Nedland's still too close to call. Unfortunately, there
Speaker 22: are still too many people on those electrics who've got
Speaker 22: more bucks than brains and parking their vote with tier candidates.
Speaker 2: Roger Lawyer, Kana, when you found that next Liberal leader
Speaker 2: who reminds you of just enterprise, that sort of Alexandic
Speaker 2: type character, please let us know because we're very eager
Speaker 2: to get them here on outside as Rocco. Great to
Speaker 2: chat to you as always from over there in Perth.
Speaker 2: Coming up, canbra Clown Show lots more here on. Outsiders,
Speaker 2: don't go away back in the tack.
Speaker 1: Roll up, Roll up.
Speaker 2: The circus is in town. It's the wackiest show on earth. Yes,
Speaker 2: it's the Canbra clown show. When we think of the
Speaker 2: great statesman, the great peacemakers, the great warriors, who have
Speaker 2: changed the course of world history merely with their inspirational oratory,
Speaker 2: do we think of Pericles appealing for war against the
Speaker 2: Spartans in four point thirty two BC, when our fathers
Speaker 2: stood against the Persians, they had no such resources as
Speaker 2: we have now. Or do we think of Hannibal addressing
Speaker 2: his troops after crossing the Alps on the right and
Speaker 2: left two seas and close you without your possessing even
Speaker 2: a single ship for or escape. Or perhaps our minds
Speaker 2: turned to Queen Elizabeth, I imperiled by the Spanish Armada,
Speaker 2: I am amongst you at this time, not as for
Speaker 2: my recreation or sport, but being resolved in the midst
Speaker 2: and heat of the battle, to live or die amongst
Speaker 2: you all.
Speaker 1: Or do we think of Winston Churchill to.
Speaker 2: Wage war against a monstrous tyranny never surpassed in the dark,
Speaker 2: lamentable catalog of human crime that.
Speaker 1: Is our policy.
Speaker 2: All of course are magnificent, but truly can any of
Speaker 2: them compare to this?
Speaker 21: From my government's perspective, we're open to consideration of any
Speaker 21: proposals going forward, as Australia has historically played an important role.
Speaker 2: Magnificent Elbos I almost like as I imagine many are
Speaker 2: particularly driven to heights of patriotic fervor by his wonderful
Speaker 2: euphemism for our own great nation, Australia, Pericles, eat your
Speaker 2: heart out. Meanwhile, the clowns under the Burly Griffin Big
Speaker 2: Top were busy playing houses again.
Speaker 15: Do you spend ten billion dollars buy three hundred houses?
Speaker 1: No, that is not true.
Speaker 15: You're misrepresenting three hundred houses.
Speaker 1: A disaster. This is a boondoggle. Boon doggle.
Speaker 2: Now there's a word that pretty much sums up the
Speaker 2: entire farce of this governance, a gum in of boondoggles. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: Albozo has been perfecting his latest circus acts. Ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 2: prepared to be amazed by my magical hat.
Speaker 13: Ah.
Speaker 2: Yes, just in time for the traveling circus known as
Speaker 2: the Federal election, Albozo has been perfecting his greatest trick
Speaker 2: financing whatever you fancy by pulling money out of my
Speaker 2: magical hats or.
Speaker 23: Two billion dollar auncement today five million dollars ten million dollars,
Speaker 23: two hundred million dollars, three billion dollar, three hundred and
Speaker 23: fifty million dollars, two billion dollar, thirty seven million dollar,
Speaker 23: eight hundred and forty two million dollar, two point four
Speaker 23: billion dollars eight point five billion dollar point eight billion dollar.
Speaker 2: Of course, one of Albozo's most dangerous tricks is throwing
Speaker 2: open the tent doors and letting anyone who wants to
Speaker 2: come in and join.
Speaker 1: The great circus Australia.
Speaker 2: Three thousand gardens come on in twenty six thousand Afghans
Speaker 2: come on in lots of room for everybody under Albozo's
Speaker 2: Burley Griffin, big top and lollybags galore, stuffed with free accommodation,
Speaker 2: all the welfare you can eat. Bring the kiddies, aunts
Speaker 2: and uncles too. Trouble is according to renowned economist Leaf
Speaker 2: Van Onslan, Australia's labor productivity growth, which has been among
Speaker 2: the worst in the advanced world after recording zero improvement.
Speaker 1: Since twenty sixteen. And why is that?
Speaker 2: Last week the Reserve Bank of Australia's Michael plum tacitly
Speaker 2: admitted that Australia's mass immigration policy has eroded productivity via
Speaker 2: the process of capital shallowing, i e. The population has
Speaker 2: grown faster than business and infrastructure investment. Leith goes on
Speaker 2: to say that the Australian economy will remain caught in
Speaker 2: a productivity trap because the federal government continues to run
Speaker 2: an excessively high immigration program. But presumably Katie the Clown
Speaker 2: and her Canbra bureaucrats have loads of data to tell
Speaker 2: them what happens to productivity when you pour in millions
Speaker 2: of immigrants. Willy nilly, surely, so, what is.
Speaker 13: The piece of work that exists in the treasury that
Speaker 13: shows the impact of having a million people.
Speaker 9: Come into the country in the last two years and
Speaker 9: only building one hundred and sixty thousand ounces.
Speaker 1: Where does that exists? That analysis? Who's got that you
Speaker 1: got to hear today? No, we don't have that analysis exist.
Speaker 3: Oh we haven't done that, we haven't undertaken that analysis.
Speaker 2: Work's bad, isn't it instead, All of which might explain
Speaker 2: why the OECD now tells us we.
Speaker 1: Have just recorded the worst fall in living standards in
Speaker 1: the world. Great work.
Speaker 2: Take a bow, Albozo, Jimbo bo bo Bo and Katie
Speaker 2: the Clown, speaking of.
Speaker 24: Whom working from home arrangements are a part of private
Speaker 24: and public sector workplaces in the modern age.
Speaker 2: Don't worry, Katie, with any lucky clowns will all be
Speaker 2: getting to work from home permanently in about six weeks time. Meanwhile,
Speaker 2: the Canbra Circus took to the streets of Sydney this week.
Speaker 2: When it comes to clown shows, this mob stand head
Speaker 2: and should above the rest.
Speaker 10: Here are the Greens.
Speaker 9: There's advent.
Speaker 21: Leader of the Greens, Senator Maari Ferricki is there and
Speaker 21: their title is a quality without exception.
Speaker 2: Meanwhile, as Albozo gallivants around the cyclo zone with his
Speaker 2: umbrella up, refusing to call the election even though the
Speaker 2: even though the election campaign needs to be called, them
Speaker 2: are in it. To all intents and purposes, it's already underway.
Speaker 2: I am reminded of Albozo himself back in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 21: There's a theme here, you might have noticed, even though
Speaker 21: we're not in the election campaign, which is rather bizarre
Speaker 21: in itself. I've got to say I feel like putting
Speaker 21: in a phone call to the Prime Minister if he
Speaker 21: doesn't know where the Governor General lives, and offer.
Speaker 6: Him a lift to the lodge to call this.
Speaker 21: Election, because this absurdity of not having the election called
Speaker 21: so that he can continue to spend taxpayer funds on
Speaker 21: election app in the in the name of the government,
Speaker 21: but they're really about promoting, uh, the Liberal and National parties,
Speaker 21: and so that he can continue to make these extraordinary appointments.
Speaker 2: Talk about the pot calling the kettle black. So how
Speaker 2: about it, Albozo, just say the world word and call
Speaker 2: the election. You know, you go to Government House and
Speaker 2: see the Governor General say the word.
Speaker 1: And as the Fab four always.
Speaker 2: Said, weekly wokey and so much going on. Reta and
Speaker 2: James Toyota have ditched Rita, Well.
Speaker 3: They've died, ditched the lgbt active as. No, they've said
Speaker 3: they're they're not going to sponsor LGBTQ parades and events.
Speaker 4: They're not going to be.
Speaker 3: Obsessed with DEI diversity, equity inclusion.
Speaker 1: You know what.
Speaker 4: They might actually just focus on making good cars.
Speaker 1: Making good cars. Give them a big hand, Toyota, well done.
Speaker 10: Twitter.
Speaker 2: Do we need more companies to recognize the insanity of
Speaker 2: what's going on.
Speaker 6: James, Well, the company's chairman has said exactly that. He
Speaker 6: said from now on and this is amazing role and
Speaker 6: so profound. We're going to focus on making cars and
Speaker 6: things that actually.
Speaker 1: Build the business.
Speaker 6: Who would have thought that sponsoring gay parades doesn't sell
Speaker 6: toyotas or make for good vehicles.
Speaker 3: Well, and we're seeing Mercedes do a bit of a
Speaker 3: U turn as well. Excuse the pun, because they were
Speaker 3: going down the all electric road, but no more because
Speaker 3: I guess what, people don't really like them. So they're
Speaker 3: bringing out V eights and just having a rethink about
Speaker 3: this whole electric thing.
Speaker 4: Because well, reality has a way of catching up with you.
Speaker 3: No matter how much virtue signaling you want to indulge in,
Speaker 3: at some point you've got to face reality.
Speaker 4: And I think Mercedes is done.
Speaker 7: Well.
Speaker 2: We've got a labor government here with Chris Bow and
Speaker 2: we spoke earlier about Matt Cammon's earlier is going to
Speaker 2: try and tackle and get Chris Bow and out of
Speaker 2: that seat. Reta's point was the blocus, such a clown.
Speaker 2: We'll all miss him. But the reality is all these
Speaker 2: electric vehicle mandates, windmills, solar panels, all around the world, James, governments.
Speaker 1: Are going this stuff doesn't work anymore. Move on, it
Speaker 1: didn't work. It was a mistake.
Speaker 2: Let's concentrate on trying to be more prosperous, get our
Speaker 2: economies moving so we can actually do things and look
Speaker 2: after people, rather than virtue signaling.
Speaker 6: And I mean blind. Freddy knows the public doesn't want this.
Speaker 6: When you need so many government subsidies to convince and
Speaker 6: conjol people to purchase electric vehicles, it clearly doesn't make sense.
Speaker 6: Manufacturers know that, and it's only been sense James.
Speaker 4: This is the thing.
Speaker 3: It wasn't like we could see a path towards this
Speaker 3: fantasy that they were painting. You didn't need to be
Speaker 3: an engineer or scientist to just look at the basic
Speaker 3: information and realize this can't work.
Speaker 4: This is just not feasible. This is not.
Speaker 3: Even desirable if you could get it there so that
Speaker 3: we have these Yeah, we expect politicians in the public
Speaker 3: sector to be idiotic, but when you've got the private
Speaker 3: sector in lockstep with them, that's where you really.
Speaker 1: Get one absolutely well. Unfortunately, companies are seeing light wakademia.
Speaker 2: We like to talk about what goes on around the
Speaker 2: world in universities, the universities, they still don't let us
Speaker 2: down it. They're still as as they've ever.
Speaker 1: Been and can't see common sense.
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, as I said earlier, defunding four hundred million
Speaker 2: from Columbia University, Well done to Donald Trump for that,
Speaker 2: because of their anti Semitism and their jee hatred on campus.
Speaker 1: And let's call it out for what it is. We
Speaker 1: should be doing the same in Australia.
Speaker 2: It's insane that we fund universities like Sydney University that
Speaker 2: promote due hatred and.
Speaker 1: Admitted basically admitted as much.
Speaker 2: But let's talk about this work. British universe. They don't
Speaker 2: like the word a piece of cake. Now suddenly we're
Speaker 2: back into controlling our language.
Speaker 3: Why they're colloquial phrases that are too British. Apparently the
Speaker 3: English language is too English and that is offensive to
Speaker 3: people who are I don't know, speak the English language,
Speaker 3: but would rather it.
Speaker 4: Be less English. I mean, the entire rationale here is absurd.
Speaker 3: But this is Cardiff University and yeah, killed two birds
Speaker 3: with one stone or a piece of cake. They've got
Speaker 3: Other cultures don't have those sayings. But as someone who
Speaker 3: speaks in other cultures.
Speaker 1: They've never killed two birds.
Speaker 3: As someone anyone who speaks another language would tell you.
Speaker 3: There are sayings and idioms that are unique to that language.
Speaker 4: It's part of the charm. It's not a reason to
Speaker 4: get rid of it. But it goes further than that.
Speaker 3: They also they have got all these dei issue and
Speaker 3: they say words like crazy are offensive to people who
Speaker 3: are actually perhaps crazy.
Speaker 4: Maybe we should those words.
Speaker 2: Either, James tell us about Jason Claire. Is the madness here.
Speaker 2: We're spending eleven million dollars to do what.
Speaker 6: We're going to teach endangered languages. It's about one hundred
Speaker 6: endangered languages. So now we go to ones indigenous Indigenous
Speaker 6: Aboriginal languages. So we're going to teach indigenous children languages
Speaker 6: that have spoken by only a few dozen people. How
Speaker 6: this prepares them to get a job so they can
Speaker 6: have a future. Well, we're going to spend eleven million dollars.
Speaker 4: We're going to spread around the country.
Speaker 1: Now that's where the money spent.
Speaker 6: We're training indigenous leaders to teach these languages.
Speaker 3: Twenty kilometer is a way who won't understand it? So
Speaker 3: what is exactly is the point here? What are we
Speaker 3: trying to achieve.
Speaker 1: In just disadvantage. This is not the wait, it's not
Speaker 1: the way to do it.
Speaker 10: How about it?
Speaker 2: Just a novel idea In Australia we can teach people English,
Speaker 2: starting with starting with the Prime Minister.
Speaker 1: That might help some English lessons there.
Speaker 2: I might eleven million dollars probably wouldn't cover it, but anyway, anyway,
Speaker 2: Jason Claire, good luck with that policy. I hope it's
Speaker 2: another reason to not elect the Labor government. That's it
Speaker 2: for outsiders for this week. We'll see you next Sunday
Speaker 2: morning at nine am. But of course we also have
Speaker 2: during the week. What's that show everybody's talking about on
Speaker 2: every evening, the Rita Panny Show. That's the one everyone
Speaker 2: wants to watch it. Everyone's in a late debating course
Speaker 2: with James.
Speaker 1: You've got that, You've.
Speaker 2: Got Oneriday night another not exactly and introduce you everything exactly,
Speaker 2: and then Friday Nights the big night You've got the
Speaker 2: world according to around in at seven pm. Thank you
Speaker 2: all so much for the wonderful things you've said and
Speaker 2: for watching in such vast numbers.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: And you've got you us report with James Mora and
Speaker 2: then you've got more.
Speaker 1: Retail because you can't get enough retail.
Speaker 7: That's it.
Speaker 2: We'll see you next Sunday morning at nine am. Thanks,
Speaker 2: stay safe, bye,