Speaker 1: Welcome to the Late de Bait.
Speaker 2: Well, it's great to have your company on the Late
Speaker 2: Debate James Macpherson with Liz Stra and Caleb Bond coming up.
Speaker 2: Thieves caught on CCTV breaking into a Queensland home. But
Speaker 2: you'll never believe how they got in through the doggie door.
Speaker 3: Will show you that. Were you laughing for dog breaking
Speaker 3: and entering?
Speaker 1: Wolf?
Speaker 4: Wolf dog?
Speaker 5: Do they have I know I was going to say,
Speaker 5: actually I left my keys in the house one night
Speaker 5: and I had to get the neighbor to climb through
Speaker 5: the window to get the keys with me.
Speaker 4: But do you have any children?
Speaker 1: Just feed through the window.
Speaker 3: We'll show you the vision of these thieves through the
Speaker 3: doggy door. A little later.
Speaker 2: Plus, when we look at the papers, a man who's
Speaker 2: been doing Welcome to Countries for the past decade told
Speaker 2: he needs to stop because he's never proven his own
Speaker 2: aboriginality and apparently keeps inviting or welcoming rather the wrong
Speaker 2: indigenous groups. Plus students and then exclusive South Australian school
Speaker 2: expelled after setting fire to a rival schools jumper. All
Speaker 2: of that a little later, but first, former AFL champion
Speaker 2: turned Lord Meyrill campaigner Anthony Cooter Fides has announced his
Speaker 2: plan to revive Melbourne's ailing CBD free coffee now at
Speaker 2: least it's one coffee per person and only on a Monday.
Speaker 2: Is this a great idea or is it proof that
Speaker 2: AFL footballers should never be politicians. Have a look at
Speaker 2: his campaign advertisement here it is.
Speaker 1: A Calmton great promising to make Melbourne great a end.
Speaker 5: Well, where are the people right now?
Speaker 3: How many as sole missions?
Speaker 1: Isn't it really the safety the highlesses?
Speaker 4: Just over two months.
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 2: I don't know about you, but after that soul stirring
Speaker 2: campaign video, I was expecting a sort of a New
Speaker 2: York Rudy Giuliano style plan to get rid of graffiti,
Speaker 2: remove homeless people from the streets and really spruce up
Speaker 2: the place, crack down on crime. But instead Anthony Kudafines
Speaker 2: has announced this plan. I quote, most Melbournians love coffee
Speaker 2: and our cafes are renowned around the world for it.
Speaker 2: So for those that make the effort to come into
Speaker 2: the CBD on a Monday, we'll shout.
Speaker 3: You a coffee.
Speaker 2: Let's put smiles back on people's faces again. A free
Speaker 2: coffee can make a big, big difference. So you face
Speaker 2: with the choice of working from home, or you can
Speaker 2: battle the traffic, put up with the delays on public transport,
Speaker 2: you can navigate those annoying bike lanes. You can try
Speaker 2: and avoid the multiple protests that happen from time to
Speaker 2: time in the Melbourne CBD.
Speaker 3: Sell a kidney to avoid to.
Speaker 2: Rather pay for your parking step over homeless people on
Speaker 2: your way to the office.
Speaker 3: But the reward is you get a.
Speaker 2: Free flat white on a Monday. I think Carlton have
Speaker 2: more chain of winning the premiership this year than this
Speaker 2: plan being a success. And the way Victorian's finances are,
Speaker 2: I reckon it wouldn't be a barristo made coffee Lizen
Speaker 2: Caleb Instant.
Speaker 4: My mistake.
Speaker 7: Honestly, I so dislike these kind of gimmicky things because
Speaker 7: what it also says is I think you as ratepayers
Speaker 7: are stupid, Like who would fall for this? Like you say,
Speaker 7: who is going to trade in the convenience of staying home?
Speaker 1: And you left Outlourne.
Speaker 7: Sure I'm going to sit for eight hours in a
Speaker 7: soulless office under blinking fluorescent lights for eight hours.
Speaker 4: But I get a free coffee in the morning.
Speaker 8: I mean at least this guy has realized his jurisdiction here,
Speaker 8: because initially he and his campaign announced that they were
Speaker 8: going to work with the state government.
Speaker 4: To introduce laws to force.
Speaker 7: Anyone working for government, anyone working in corporate to be
Speaker 7: in the office at least.
Speaker 4: Four days a week.
Speaker 7: And then heard from the state government who was like, buddy,
Speaker 7: that that's not your job, that's our job if it's
Speaker 7: going to happen. So he's toned it down now and
Speaker 7: just said, okay, free coffee is once a week on
Speaker 7: a Monday. But honestly, who is going to trade in
Speaker 7: the convenience of working from home for a free coffee
Speaker 7: on the morning James James is girding out of bed.
Speaker 1: James looks interested. I reckon, you take the coffee.
Speaker 2: If it was my barista at Castle Towers shopping Center,
Speaker 2: I reckon I would.
Speaker 1: I would do it.
Speaker 3: Coffee.
Speaker 5: All I can say is that, to quote Jack Nicholson
Speaker 5: in As Good as It Gets, which is a fantastic film,
Speaker 5: if that did it for me, I'd be the luckiest
Speaker 5: guy alive. I mean, I imagine, oh yeah, I've been
Speaker 5: working from home all this time, and I'm finally going
Speaker 5: to go back into the office because I get a
Speaker 5: free coffee on a Monday for six months.
Speaker 1: It's a trial, right, six month trial that it would be.
Speaker 5: It kind of reminds me when people complain about you know,
Speaker 5: they're not recognized enough in the workplace and they really
Speaker 5: want to pay rise, but they haven't had one for
Speaker 5: three years and everyone's complaining to the boss. Look, you've
Speaker 5: got to do something here. We're not feeling that great.
Speaker 5: And then the boss is like, I know what's better
Speaker 5: than a pay rise. I'll buy you all pizzas on
Speaker 5: a Friday.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: It's trying to bribe.
Speaker 5: People in the piddliest way possible to come back to
Speaker 5: the city.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 5: Look, something has to be done because Melbourne CBD, if
Speaker 5: you look at the number of people going through it
Speaker 5: on the weekend, they actually have more people in the
Speaker 5: Melbourne CBD than they did pre pandemic. And during the
Speaker 5: week it's just totally empty. It's turned into more of
Speaker 5: an entertainment precinct and a shopping precinct for people on
Speaker 5: the weekend because they're at home during the week and
Speaker 5: they go well on the weekend, I want to get
Speaker 5: out of home for a while and go into the
Speaker 5: city and of course, you can't really support a CBD
Speaker 5: seven days a week on a two day economy, so
Speaker 5: he's throwing something out there. I suppose that's good, But
Speaker 5: is a coffee really going to turn the dial? I
Speaker 5: suppose you could say, pardon the pun, that it's worth
Speaker 5: a shot, boom boom, But really, I can't.
Speaker 4: Likes your dad joke. I can't see it.
Speaker 1: I can't see it doing it.
Speaker 4: Vager to last, but not least. It's not free.
Speaker 7: If the government tells you, whether their local, state or federal,
Speaker 7: that something is free, guess who's paying for it you. Now,
Speaker 7: last week we bought you the story that New South
Speaker 7: Wales Water had finally admitted, very quietly on their website
Speaker 7: that PIFAs otherwise known as forever chemicals, had been found
Speaker 7: in Sydney's water supply. Now this may have come as
Speaker 7: a big shock to a lot of people, given prior
Speaker 7: to that their official position was and I quote, there's
Speaker 7: no need.
Speaker 4: No, this isn't a direct quote. Hang on, I'm just
Speaker 4: going to paraphrase for them.
Speaker 7: They said there was no need to test pfas in
Speaker 7: the water supply because there's no known pfas in the
Speaker 7: water supply.
Speaker 4: Hot tip people, if you.
Speaker 7: Test for it, then you'll know whether there is any
Speaker 7: pfas in the water supply. This week we bring you
Speaker 7: a story that has told us damn in the Blue
Speaker 7: Mountains has.
Speaker 4: Been shut down.
Speaker 7: Why they found PFASs in it. They're very undecided what
Speaker 7: the source of these pfasts are.
Speaker 9: They just know that it's in there and they're on
Speaker 9: the job to find out why. Wen Day's today's statement, sorry,
Speaker 9: yesterday's statement from Water New South Wowes so they said
Speaker 9: this dam does not supply raw water directly, but as
Speaker 9: a precautionary measure, it has been disconnected from supply while
Speaker 9: further investigations are conducted. They said, Water New South Wales
Speaker 9: will keep the community informed as the investigation progresses and
Speaker 9: work closely with New Sowell's Health and Sydney Water to
Speaker 9: ensure drinking water remains safe. But of course we know
Speaker 9: here in Australia safe is a very relative term, since
Speaker 9: we learned in April, thanks to the brilliant work of
Speaker 9: Carrie Felner at the Sydney Morning Herald, who has been
Speaker 9: researching this for over a decade, that Australian drinking water
Speaker 9: allows a carcinogen speaking of pfas at one hundred and
Speaker 9: forty times the US rate.
Speaker 7: So the rate that our water people say, oh, found pfas,
Speaker 7: but it's perfectly fine, is a rate that the US says,
Speaker 7: that's one hundred and forty times over what we allow
Speaker 7: in ours. Keeping in mind their health authorities in the
Speaker 7: US have advised that there is no safe level of
Speaker 7: exposure to these chemicals. They are linked to cancer and
Speaker 7: a myriad of other health complications. Is the reason why
Speaker 7: the US believes it spends over two hundred and fifty
Speaker 7: billion dollars a year on the health side effects of
Speaker 7: p fas because these are forever chemicals, so whether they're
Speaker 7: being pumped out into the environment, we know that they're
Speaker 7: in our food, they're in our food packaging, they're in
Speaker 7: women's hygiene products. I mean, how many ways do you
Speaker 7: want to introduce these into our bodies.
Speaker 4: They're in band aids.
Speaker 7: Yeah, let's not make the pfas do any work getting
Speaker 7: into your bloodstream. Let's just slap it straight on open wounds.
Speaker 7: And of course, the government is very reticent to do
Speaker 7: anything about this because it would require a lot of
Speaker 7: money a to clean up the waterways and other land
Speaker 7: that has been polluted by it, and B you have
Speaker 7: to cut it off at the source, don't you, which
Speaker 7: would mean putting your foot down on multiple billion dollar industries.
Speaker 7: So the government puts this in the too hard basket,
Speaker 7: and pfas experts across the world has said, this is
Speaker 7: the global emergency. Some one needs to do something because
Speaker 7: for as long as all these products are still being created,
Speaker 7: these chemicals don't break down in the environment, they don't
Speaker 7: break down in people's bodies.
Speaker 4: So the world is quite literally.
Speaker 7: Just going to keep compounding in chemicals. It's something that
Speaker 7: not many people know much about, and I'm just glad
Speaker 7: it's getting some recognition now that.
Speaker 2: There's three things that are really disturbing about this story.
Speaker 2: The first that you've mentioned is Ward in New South
Speaker 2: Wales only acted after the Sydney Morning Herald went on
Speaker 2: and on about this issue, and finals they acted and
Speaker 2: found there was an issue. The second problem, it's the
Speaker 2: story today tells that there are three fire stations within
Speaker 2: a two kilometer radius of the Cascade Water filtration plant
Speaker 2: where they've found higher levels there than in other parts
Speaker 2: of Sydney, and they haven't quite got around to checking
Speaker 2: those fire stations which are known to stock prefas chemicals,
Speaker 2: they haven't got around to checking whether there might be
Speaker 2: contamination coming from there. And then the third worry to
Speaker 2: me is that, as you said, the US have already
Speaker 2: said no exposure is appropriate, and the Australian authorities have said, well,
Speaker 2: we are going to review things. But that was a
Speaker 2: couple of months ago. You've got America has already done
Speaker 2: the hard work. They've already got the data, so it's
Speaker 2: not like Australian authorities have to start from scratch. They
Speaker 2: could determine very quickly what the danger is, what the
Speaker 2: measures to remediate the situation would be, and make a
Speaker 2: quick decision.
Speaker 1: Australia's so far behind the eight ball here.
Speaker 5: And I love the idea that you wouldn't test for
Speaker 5: something because you didn't believe it was there. I mean,
Speaker 5: I look forward to every oncologist in the country now
Speaker 5: applying that to cancer.
Speaker 1: Look, I'm not going.
Speaker 5: To run any tests to see whether you've got cancer,
Speaker 5: because as far as I'm aware, there's no cancer in
Speaker 5: your body. I will just leave that up to chance
Speaker 5: and figure that out further down the line. And then
Speaker 5: of course when they do the test they find that
Speaker 5: the cancer is there, or in this case, they discovered
Speaker 5: that the PFAS is there. And I don't see how
Speaker 5: governments can possibly suggest that it's not worth testing for
Speaker 5: because governments have already paid compensation to people whose properties
Speaker 5: have been infected by PFAS. And you talk about fire stations,
Speaker 5: because where this has sort of been talked about for
Speaker 5: the last few years is a around fire stations and airports,
Speaker 5: particularly defense force baces, because it's been used in firefighting
Speaker 5: foam for a long time. And so if you've got
Speaker 5: a property next to a raft base or next to
Speaker 5: a firefighting station, et cetera, there's a high likelihood that
Speaker 5: there is PFAS in your soil, high concentrations of it,
Speaker 5: and that's already been found. The government has paid out,
Speaker 5: the federal government hundreds of millions of dollars in compensation
Speaker 5: to landowners whose land has been infected by PFAS, So
Speaker 5: they already know it exists, They already know it's leached
Speaker 5: into the land in certain parts of the country. Why
Speaker 5: would they then not automatically assume that it is leaking
Speaker 5: into the water table and into the waterways and into
Speaker 5: dams and think, well, yes, we do actually have to
Speaker 5: do the testing because of course it's there.
Speaker 7: Like chemicals supposed to go, that's just it.
Speaker 4: You find going for them.
Speaker 7: You can't eradicate them, so they have to go somewhere.
Speaker 7: And massive companies like the billion dollar behemoth of three
Speaker 7: M located in the States. There's an entire docco and
Speaker 7: this called how to Poison a Planet. They were sued
Speaker 7: to within an inch of their lives because it was
Speaker 7: shown that for decades they knew that this stuff was
Speaker 7: highly poisonous, highly toxic. There were people around the base,
Speaker 7: living and working, going to school who were dropping dead
Speaker 7: of cancer. In one school, over twenty kids died because
Speaker 7: all their waterways were highly highly poisoned with this stuff.
Speaker 4: So the thing that.
Speaker 7: Gets me more than anything else is these companies know
Speaker 7: that they are manufacturing these products, even tea bags with
Speaker 7: using pfas, and they don't need to.
Speaker 4: This is the twenty first century.
Speaker 7: I mean, come on, you know how to make women's
Speaker 7: hygiene products, any product that you want to name without
Speaker 7: using these highly toxic chemicals that are basically microdoise dosing
Speaker 7: people with poison on a daily basis. And the government
Speaker 7: we can talk about doing a cleanup of the waterways
Speaker 7: and all the rest of it.
Speaker 4: But until you cut it off at the source.
Speaker 7: Those PIFAs are being consumed by us, inhaled by us,
Speaker 7: and yes, even in our drinking water.
Speaker 1: I reckon.
Speaker 5: The next thing they need to do is test the
Speaker 5: land around McLaren Vale, because if it's getting into the
Speaker 5: vines around there and then making it into the wine
Speaker 5: that I'm drinking every day, I am exceedingly concerned about.
Speaker 5: We've talked this week about the fact that the federal government,
Speaker 5: the Albanezi government, has done something good for once. They're
Speaker 5: cracking down on foreign students. They're reducing the intake er
Speaker 5: at least halting the intake and telling universities that they
Speaker 5: must take fewer international students. And good on them, because
Speaker 5: we know what a cash cow it has been for
Speaker 5: universities that don't really care the service they provide. They
Speaker 5: just want the money. And the other thing that the
Speaker 5: federal government did last week was to get rid of
Speaker 5: one hundred and fifty tertiary education outfits and these registered
Speaker 5: training organizations TAFE type organizations that have been set up
Speaker 5: supposedly as ghost outfits. Now, the way this works is
Speaker 5: that someone sets up a registered training organization. Someone from
Speaker 5: overseas then applies for a student visa to come out
Speaker 5: to Australia, which is given to them, and then this
Speaker 5: registered training organization provides them no training whatsoever. It is
Speaker 5: a scam to get people into the country Illegitimately, well
Speaker 5: one hundred and forty of those outfits have had their
Speaker 5: contracts ripped up and sor one hundred and fifty of
Speaker 5: them have been ripped up. Now one hundred and forty
Speaker 5: have been put on notice. But there's the question now
Speaker 5: of what about all the students quote unquote they're not
Speaker 5: actually students that were allowed into the country through these
Speaker 5: dodgy outfits that are still here.
Speaker 1: Surely they should be deported.
Speaker 5: And this has been pointed out by a few economists
Speaker 5: and others today. Leith van Nonsulin, who you often see
Speaker 5: here on Sky News's and the chief economist at Macro Business,
Speaker 5: he said, shouldn't the operators of the ghost colleges be
Speaker 5: punished and the fake students who enrolled in them deported?
Speaker 5: There need to be consequences for deliberately abusing Australia's visa system.
Speaker 5: Melanie McFarlane, she's the chair of Immigration Consultants of Australia.
Speaker 5: She said there's still a feeling that some of these
Speaker 5: colleges are managing to operate. You get the dodgy operators
Speaker 5: working with dodgy agents. It's always been like that and
Speaker 5: it's gone on for years and the whole sector now
Speaker 5: seems to be penalized for a few dodgy operators. She
Speaker 5: says that they open up ASQA, that's the Australian Skills
Speaker 5: Quality Authority. They come in, they close them down, or
Speaker 5: they try to, but then they go to the tribunal,
Speaker 5: thereby extending their life in the country. There's been so
Speaker 5: much talk about closing ghost colleges. It's not that it's
Speaker 5: about making them harder to open, and yes that is correct.
Speaker 5: It would be better to not have them open in
Speaker 5: the first place, so you then don't have to clean
Speaker 5: the issue up later on. But surely these mean they're
Speaker 5: probably not kids, they'd be young adults. Have come in
Speaker 5: under false pretenses. They should be on the first plane
Speaker 5: out of the country. There's clearly a massive loophole here
Speaker 5: that is being used to abuse. To make your way
Speaker 5: into the country under illegitimate means, send them.
Speaker 3: Away that the numbers are quite astonishing.
Speaker 2: I mean two hundred and ninety colleges, the one hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty that have been shut down, one hundred and
Speaker 2: forty that have been warned, how you need to start
Speaker 2: holding classes otherwise we'll revoke your license. How have that
Speaker 2: many colleges of dubious quality approved in the first place.
Speaker 2: The problem caleb with tracking down these people who've gotten
Speaker 2: here clearly under false pretenses with student visas, but they're
Speaker 2: not students because there's no classes. The former Department Secretary
Speaker 2: of the Immigration Department, Abil Risby, I think I've got
Speaker 2: his name correct here. The problem is the resources in
Speaker 2: the department are not sufficient to track down what amount
Speaker 2: two thousands of people who are here on visas of
Speaker 2: dubious qualities.
Speaker 3: And even when they give.
Speaker 2: Them a notice that we're going to deport you, invariably
Speaker 2: they'll apply for protection visas because most of the people
Speaker 2: that apply to these ghost colleges are from countries that
Speaker 2: are high risk i e. People overstaying their visas, being
Speaker 2: here for dubious means.
Speaker 3: So the chances of.
Speaker 2: These people being deported is quite small. And the other
Speaker 2: point here that's interesting is we're not for the housing crisis.
Speaker 3: I don't think we'd be talking about this.
Speaker 2: It's only because of the housing crisis that the focuses
Speaker 2: come on international students. This has been happening for a
Speaker 2: long time. It's continued to happen. It's only the housing
Speaker 2: crisis that suddenly focused everybody on an issue that should
Speaker 2: have been a big issue previously.
Speaker 7: Yeah, because suddenly labor wants to be seen as doing
Speaker 7: something about the housing crisis, so they're trying a double triple,
Speaker 7: quadruple pronged method.
Speaker 4: But this obviously needs doing.
Speaker 7: Kudos to them for actually doing something about it. Apparently
Speaker 7: there's eight hundred of these VET companies or institutions like
Speaker 7: you just said, I mean over a quarter of them
Speaker 7: have just either been chucked in the bin or given notice.
Speaker 4: That notice being until December.
Speaker 7: If you don't start classes up again by resume classes
Speaker 7: presuming that they.
Speaker 4: Used to run them. If you don't resume.
Speaker 7: Them by September, you're closed come twenty twenty five. But
Speaker 7: like you said, we've now seen this up tick in
Speaker 7: onshore refugee applications as these students get busted and then
Speaker 7: say well can I stay I'm claiming asylum, but given
Speaker 7: like you said, Caleb, they already come here in a
Speaker 7: dodgy way. It's not like, oh, poor students, you guys
Speaker 7: were doaded. You thought you were legitimately coming here to study.
Speaker 7: It turns out that institution was lying to you. No,
Speaker 7: the ones that have been shut down were shut down
Speaker 7: because they were shown to not have been running any
Speaker 7: training for twelve months or more. So those students, there
Speaker 7: is no way in heck that they were just blissfully unaware.
Speaker 7: They've come here, they haven't done any study, and now
Speaker 7: the government's cranking challege should absolutely be deported. But I
Speaker 7: don't know what it is with this government, and most
Speaker 7: governments for that matter, they never want to deport anyone
Speaker 7: when the people are like, we literally came here to
Speaker 7: rot the city.
Speaker 2: Legal system is set up so that there's so many
Speaker 2: steps they can take before they're ever removed from the country.
Speaker 3: It's money, it's time, it's resources.
Speaker 1: Like it's just.
Speaker 3: Easier for governments to just say, oh, well.
Speaker 5: But if you wanted to apply for asylum because you
Speaker 5: were worried about the country you'd come from, just apply
Speaker 5: for asylum in the first place. Don't come here under
Speaker 5: false pretenses. And that's why they ought to be deported.
Speaker 1: Even if you have.
Speaker 5: Concerns about the country, they're going back to you broke
Speaker 5: the rules to enter the country in the first place,
Speaker 5: so surely you've already proved yourself to be a person
Speaker 5: of bad character, and on that basis, you don't get
Speaker 5: to stay, even if you've applied for asylum.
Speaker 1: You know, afterwards, it seems a bit ridiculous to me.
Speaker 2: Well, speaking of ridiculous, the government continue going on about
Speaker 2: misinformation and disinformation, and so the Labor government have established
Speaker 2: a portal whereby.
Speaker 3: People can report fake news.
Speaker 2: But it's backfired spectacularly because people have started submitting examples
Speaker 2: of the Labor Party's campaign advertisements and advertising for fact checking.
Speaker 2: The ALP website portal asks people to fight lives and
Speaker 2: fake news by submitting examples, and they've been absolutely overwhelmed
Speaker 2: by examples that Labor politicians have been tweeting out. During
Speaker 2: the nuclear argument, particularly, we had ridiculous memes from Labor
Speaker 2: politicians such as you see on screen, and so people
Speaker 2: have been submitting these examples of fake news and lies
Speaker 2: to the Labor Party fact checkers. Since the Labor Party
Speaker 2: is so concerned about misinformation and disinformation. I'm not sure
Speaker 2: this fact checking portal will continue. It might just be
Speaker 2: quietly removed.
Speaker 4: Might be removed.
Speaker 3: I'll be quicker to get rid of that than they
Speaker 3: will Dodgy Visa.
Speaker 4: Oh well, it's a lot easier just to take a
Speaker 4: portal off the web. This reminds me of when Scotland.
Speaker 7: Passed those hate speech laws and then got slammed with
Speaker 7: thousands of complaints of the own the government's own racism,
Speaker 7: which they defined as hate speech, given their own Prime
Speaker 7: Minister had given that infamous white there's all these white people,
Speaker 7: all the bureaucracy is white here in Scotland, and people
Speaker 7: were pointing out the fact. Hang on a minute, you
Speaker 7: guys have classified hate speech in this country and you've
Speaker 7: fallen foul a lot of times yourself.
Speaker 4: So I love the trolls. Keep it coming.
Speaker 7: Australians like, doesn't that just make you happy?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 5: I know it's great, isn't it. But don't forget that.
Speaker 5: You know this is just some Labor Party website, right,
Speaker 5: it's not an official thing, but the government actually wants
Speaker 5: to part part pass. I wish they would part with it,
Speaker 5: just send it off into the ether. They want to
Speaker 5: pass misinformation disinformation laws that would put Akma in charge
Speaker 5: of deciding whether or not things that people post online
Speaker 5: and we say here on television are misinformation and disinformation, etcetera.
Speaker 1: So the government has now had a.
Speaker 5: Little taste of how this could go. Maybe you should
Speaker 5: pass the misinformation disinform No, don't even and then and then,
Speaker 5: much like in Scotland, we can just send in everything
Speaker 5: politicians say and get at to rule on that just
Speaker 5: jam up the servers, jam up the system. Had the
Speaker 5: bureaucrats going one hundred miles an hour working out whether
Speaker 5: when Anthony Alberizi said he'd take two hundred and seventy
Speaker 5: five dollars off your power bill, that was misinformation.
Speaker 2: And the problem with your plan is when there's complaints
Speaker 2: about us with misinformation, we pay the lawyer fees, and
Speaker 2: when we complain about the governor misinformation, we pay the
Speaker 2: lawyer fees.
Speaker 3: So that's where that plan fulls down.
Speaker 4: And also they make the rules.
Speaker 7: So of course, and we know that the government isn't
Speaker 7: included in the misinformation disinformation billings or you and me,
Speaker 7: it's the media, it's everybody, but the government. They can
Speaker 7: still say whatever they like to the US now where
Speaker 7: Kamala Harris, in her run for president, has suddenly become.
Speaker 4: A fan of a border wall.
Speaker 7: You've got to see this to believe this. Remember she
Speaker 7: labeled Trump's idea of a wall on the border to
Speaker 7: stop illegal migrants from star hurry into the US. She
Speaker 7: labeled it disgusting, it was racist, it was every kind
Speaker 7: of isam under the sun.
Speaker 4: She has done the most spectacular.
Speaker 7: One eighty saying that she will in fact sign into
Speaker 7: effect the very bill that means that the wall would
Speaker 7: be finished. She even included in her presentation on this
Speaker 7: pictures of the unfinished wall, saying that she would complete it.
Speaker 4: I just cannot believe this.
Speaker 7: And the media has been largely completely silent about this.
Speaker 7: I mean, speaking of a massive backflip. I have not
Speaker 7: seen something this huge in a long time.
Speaker 4: Because she was so vocal about it at the time.
Speaker 7: And of course she has been the Biden administrations border
Speaker 7: czar or czar arena for all those pronoun people out
Speaker 7: there for years now, done a patently dismal job, obviously,
Speaker 7: and now she's said as president, she'll build the wall.
Speaker 3: I think she's incredible.
Speaker 2: Read the New York Post, which had statistics showing thirty
Speaker 2: five percent of Americans believe the southern border is the
Speaker 2: number one issue, and fifty three percent of Americans actually
Speaker 2: support a wall, So hence the backflip.
Speaker 3: But I mean, it's hard to keep up with us politics.
Speaker 2: We were told Joe Biden was so bad he couldn't
Speaker 2: possibly be their candidate. Now we're told he's an historic
Speaker 2: president who should be on Mount Rushmore.
Speaker 3: We're told Biden was.
Speaker 2: Mentally incapable of running again, but he's not so incapable
Speaker 2: that he can't continue with the nuclear codes right now.
Speaker 2: We were told Kamala her annoying cackle. It's not an
Speaker 2: annoying cackle, it's joy. And she's not ditzy. She's just
Speaker 2: got the common touch. And she's not against the wall.
Speaker 2: She's for the wall. These policies that there were nothing
Speaker 2: to do with her. It's not like she's been the
Speaker 2: vice president for the past four years. It's almost like
Speaker 2: she's running against herself. She allowed all these migrants to
Speaker 2: flood into the country, and now she's saying, I'm going
Speaker 2: to fix it, as if she had nothing to do
Speaker 2: with the problem at all.
Speaker 5: As she's saying about everything she said, we're going to
Speaker 5: make everything better. We're going to make everything better. What
Speaker 5: have you been doing for the last four years? You're
Speaker 5: the vice president right now to do it now?
Speaker 1: Exactly exactly.
Speaker 5: But of course, you know, she doesn't have much record
Speaker 5: of anything herself to talk about, which is why, as
Speaker 5: we said the other night, she talks incessantly about when
Speaker 5: she was a prosecutor because she can't really talk about
Speaker 5: what she did as vice president. But you know, you'd
Speaker 5: imagine Kamala Harris has managed to, I don't know, turn
Speaker 5: on the TV and just see what's going on around
Speaker 5: the US. I was saying months ago that the one
Speaker 5: thing that could could sink Biden terribly and was going
Speaker 5: to eventually cause him.
Speaker 1: To do a backflip.
Speaker 5: Of course, he didn't actually have to do the backflip
Speaker 5: in the end because he was replaced by Kamala was
Speaker 5: the border, because the tide was starting to turn. And
Speaker 5: if she's turned on the TV, she's seeing things like this.
Speaker 5: For instance, this is allegedly a gang of illegal Venezuelans
Speaker 5: in the US taking over an entire apartment building. And
Speaker 5: these illegal migrants have become so lazy that after you know,
Speaker 5: cloring their way over the border, they've got past ice,
Speaker 5: and they've gone through barbed wire fences and whatever. They
Speaker 5: couldn't possibly walk any further distance, so they're now hitching
Speaker 5: a ride on school buses.
Speaker 6: A group of migrants tried to board a school bus
Speaker 6: this morning while it was traveling to a school. The
Speaker 6: superintendent for the Homol de Alzourra Union School District and
Speaker 6: formed parents of that incident earlier today. It happened at
Speaker 6: one of the stops on the school district's bus route
Speaker 6: that heads to Oak Grove Middle School and Primary. Meanwhile,
Speaker 6: yesterday afternoon, in a similar area along another route, the
Speaker 6: superintendent says that a group of migrants tried to stop
Speaker 6: another bus. Border Patrol CHP in the Sheriff's office have
Speaker 6: now been informed of these incidents. The superintendent says that
Speaker 6: for the safety of everyone, if a driver sees a
Speaker 6: group of migrants at a bus stop, they will drive
Speaker 6: past it on and move on to the next It was.
Speaker 5: Just a matter of time before she decided to do
Speaker 5: something about it.
Speaker 1: And don't forget.
Speaker 5: I think it was back in twenty fourteen that there
Speaker 5: was a bill put up under Obama's presidency that was
Speaker 5: sponsored by Chuck Schumer. To start building order fences. What
Speaker 5: an idea? Then, when Trump said he was going to
Speaker 5: do it, Oh no, no, no, we couldn't possibly have that.
Speaker 5: All the Democrats are back on board with it.
Speaker 1: How good is that.
Speaker 5: Let's stick in the US, where the FBI is continuing
Speaker 5: their investigation of sorts into the attempted.
Speaker 1: Assassination of Trump.
Speaker 5: I say of sorts because well, they're not really uncovering much.
Speaker 5: I mean, this has been going on for what the
Speaker 5: better part of two months now, and they still haven't
Speaker 5: been able to find a motive for why this kid
Speaker 5: tried to shoot at Trump. But they have now decided
Speaker 5: perhaps he was going to go for Biden as well.
Speaker 1: Can you believe it? They've been going through his computers and.
Speaker 5: They've decided that he showed a sustained, detailed effort to
Speaker 5: plan an attack on some event. Now you know, that
Speaker 5: could be Biden, that could be Trump because apparently he
Speaker 5: was looking up the details of Biden events as well.
Speaker 5: Who knows, he was just looking for someone to shoot
Speaker 5: Trump just happened to be the one who was closest,
Speaker 5: the earliest, according to what the FBI has found so far,
Speaker 5: the search terms they found on his computer he looked up,
Speaker 5: where will Trump speak from at Butler Farm Show?
Speaker 1: I would have thought on the podium.
Speaker 5: Butler Farm Show podium was the next he looked up
Speaker 5: and Butler Farm Show photos. He was also a bit
Speaker 5: concerned about the weather, apparently as the event drew close,
Speaker 5: so he was looking up what the forecast was going
Speaker 5: to be, because God forbid, you wouldn't want to try
Speaker 5: to assassinate someone in the rain, would you. I mean,
Speaker 5: how can the FBI possibly have still not worked out
Speaker 5: what the motive was to try and shoot at the
Speaker 5: former president could be the next president of the United States.
Speaker 5: It kind of reminds you this investigation of this scene
Speaker 5: from the jerk.
Speaker 10: Hey, Harry, like as, what's the matter with these camps? Yuh, nothing,
Speaker 10: These cans are defective. They're springing league. Come over here
Speaker 10: and look at that. Listen, you better d for Cobo.
Speaker 10: You're gonna spring a league. Ah, we don't have defector camp.
Speaker 10: We have a defective point on there. He hates these camps.
Speaker 1: Stay away from that cam.
Speaker 5: Jeez, you have a lot of confidence, don't you know?
Speaker 5: This is six weeks ago that he shot at Trump
Speaker 5: and they still haven't worked oud way tried to do.
Speaker 2: It forty seven days since an assassin's bullet hit Trump
Speaker 2: in the side of the head, and they're completely clueless.
Speaker 2: I mean, all we've learned is that he had a
Speaker 2: social media account where he was a bit anti Semitic,
Speaker 2: a bit anti immigration, a little bit of political violence.
Speaker 2: But that's really all. They've interviewed a thousand people and
Speaker 2: really can't discern any motive. But you know, he might
Speaker 2: as well, as you said, have hit Biden or Trump,
Speaker 2: you know, whichever. I think they've seen the mileage that
Speaker 2: Trump has got out of this assassination attempt. For about
Speaker 2: five minutes after the assassination attempt, everybody was, you know, wow,
Speaker 2: Donald Trump really could have died. He was quite heroic
Speaker 2: in the way he handled it. His poll numbers rose.
Speaker 2: And so now the FBI telling us, wow, Trump's not special.
Speaker 2: It could have been Biden just as easily. So Trump
Speaker 2: deserves no credit. Clearly, that's what's going on here.
Speaker 4: I just can't believe that anyone's listening to the FBI.
Speaker 7: This is the same FBI the earlier this week we
Speaker 7: were talking about pressured Zuckerberg to limit the reach, well
Speaker 7: just outright censor the story about Hunter Biden's laptop. They said, hey,
Speaker 7: it's just Russian disinformation. Make sure that it's not on
Speaker 7: your platforms type thing. Zuckerberg now regrets working with them.
Speaker 7: But this is the same FBI who raided Trump's Murre
Speaker 7: Lago home and staged photo ops with these Manila folders
Speaker 7: saying top secret and all the rest of it. It
Speaker 7: came out months later after they denied it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, actually we did set that up. That was a
Speaker 4: bit of a photoshop. Not a photoshop, but a photo
Speaker 4: op for us at the FBI.
Speaker 3: This is ai lethal force on that radars.
Speaker 4: Check in the door. You can kill any one you want.
Speaker 7: This is the same FBI that had egg all over
Speaker 7: their face after they were finally forced to give up
Speaker 7: the actual footage of January sixth, Remember the insurrection that
Speaker 7: showed security guards shaking hands and basically showing through these
Speaker 7: rioters through the Capitol building as if.
Speaker 4: It was just some sort of walk through tour. You
Speaker 4: have to remember that footage.
Speaker 7: We showed it to you on this show, and it
Speaker 7: was it went around the world. This is the same
Speaker 7: FBI who couldn't figure out, for the life of them
Speaker 7: where the crack cocaine and the white house where that
Speaker 7: might have come from, the most secure building in the
Speaker 7: entirety of the United States of America.
Speaker 4: We just don't know where this crack cocaine came from.
Speaker 7: And it has nothing to do with the fact that
Speaker 7: Hunter Biden was here this weekend.
Speaker 4: I could go on for an hour without drawing breath.
Speaker 4: These guys have zero credibility, and.
Speaker 7: In fact, the second they say it's something, I'm like, well,
Speaker 7: process of elimination, I know it ain't that. Indeed, also,
Speaker 7: you've got to give me back my copy of Tom
Speaker 7: O'Neill's book Chaos. Once you read that, you will never
Speaker 7: listen to a word the CIA or FBI, ever.
Speaker 2: Says again, lizill learn it to you as soon as
Speaker 2: I'm done with it, before we go to a break.
Speaker 2: The Albanezi government have shelved plans to include questions about
Speaker 2: people's sexual preferences in the twenty twenty six census because
Speaker 2: they want to maintain social cohesion. Treasurer Jim Chalmers said
Speaker 2: that questions about LGBTQ would be ditched from the census
Speaker 2: because he wanted to avoid nastiness. Here's the treasurer, but.
Speaker 11: The census itself is an until twenty twenty six, and
Speaker 11: so our goal here has been to try and avoid
Speaker 11: some of the nastiness that sometimes accompanies that in the
Speaker 11: lead up to the census.
Speaker 2: There's two things about this government that really worry me.
Speaker 2: One is it's impossible to figure out what.
Speaker 3: They really believe.
Speaker 2: If you believe LGBTQ people are really important, we need
Speaker 2: that data included in the census. If you don't think
Speaker 2: it's necessary, say so. So you can't work at what
Speaker 2: they believe. And they clearly have no confidence in their
Speaker 2: ability to have a conversation with the public or to
Speaker 2: get their point across, so they fall back on this
Speaker 2: social cohesion, which is exactly what they did with the
Speaker 2: religious discrimination bill. We still don't know what they believe
Speaker 2: about that. They just said, well, we don't want to
Speaker 2: have any nastiness, so we better.
Speaker 3: Not talk about it.
Speaker 2: It's just gutless from this government, who are managerial rather
Speaker 2: than leaders.
Speaker 1: Where would the nastiness come from?
Speaker 5: Are they worried that maybe if we include the question
Speaker 5: in the census, and I think it should be in
Speaker 5: the census because it's an exercise of working out where
Speaker 5: the population is out and who makes up the population.
Speaker 5: Surely that's a sort of question you would put in
Speaker 5: the census. Are they worried that perhaps we'll see there's
Speaker 5: been a marked rise in LGBTQ people in the last
Speaker 5: five odd years and then we might start wondering why
Speaker 5: is that? And that's questions that the government doesn't want
Speaker 5: to answer.
Speaker 3: Where we're going to go to a break.
Speaker 2: When we come back, look at what's making news tomorrow,
Speaker 2: including students from an exclusive South Australian school expelled after
Speaker 2: setting fire to a rival school sports jersey.
Speaker 3: It's coming up in a moment. Welcome back.
Speaker 2: Let's take a look at what's making front page news tomorrow.
Speaker 2: We'll start with an interesting story on the front page
Speaker 2: of the Adelaide Advertiser. Black Friars reads the headline, which
Speaker 2: is a pun on the name of the school. It
Speaker 2: refers to black Friars as in friarsa How would you
Speaker 2: define a Friars?
Speaker 3: That's like a monk, right, Yeah, I think it's in
Speaker 3: the day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Blackfriars, not the one you put your chips in, correct,
Speaker 2: that's the pun.
Speaker 3: Let me continue.
Speaker 2: Blackfriars School has expelled students who hoisted a rival school
Speaker 2: sports jacket on a stick and set fire to it
Speaker 2: last week after a football match. Police have been called
Speaker 2: over the stunt, which was labeled shameful by the all
Speaker 2: boys Adelaide Private School. The school principle, in announcing what
Speaker 2: had been done to parents wrote, and I quote the
Speaker 2: gravity of their actions cannot be overstated, which feels like
Speaker 2: a little bit of an overstatement. I think the situation
Speaker 2: was that the boys at Blackfriars Priory School had beaten
Speaker 2: a rival school for the first time in eight years,
Speaker 2: and high school boys being high school boys, decided to
Speaker 2: celebrate by burning the rival schools sports jersey on a stick.
Speaker 2: Appropriate expelworthy, I think.
Speaker 5: So.
Speaker 2: Remember these are kids in Caleb, you would understand this,
Speaker 2: who probably just a couple of weeks ago went to
Speaker 2: Adelaide Oval to watch the Port Power versus the Adelaide Crows,
Speaker 2: where there was all sorts of carry on. So the
Speaker 2: crosstown rivalry is big. Yeah, this is football, they're boys.
Speaker 2: Maybe a slap on the wrist, But to get expelled
Speaker 2: for that, no one died.
Speaker 3: It wasn't like it was the Atralian flag.
Speaker 5: They went and saw thunder the Port Power mascot get
Speaker 5: punched in the face by some kid, but you know,
Speaker 5: you get suspended for a week or something. It's a
Speaker 5: bit naff I get that it's not a great look
Speaker 5: for the school, but in the grand scheme of things,
Speaker 5: they set a jumper on fire, and it's one thing
Speaker 5: for the school to expel the kids, which I think
Speaker 5: is way way over the top. But the police have
Speaker 5: been called out. What have the police been called in for?
Speaker 5: I didn't know it was an offense to burn a jumper.
Speaker 1: What are the police going to do about it?
Speaker 5: Maybe they're going to find out that, you know, they
Speaker 5: did it in an area during a you know, no
Speaker 5: fire zone or something, and so they.
Speaker 1: Broke the law. Like, what are the police going to
Speaker 1: do about it?
Speaker 2: We should point out this was not on school property,
Speaker 2: this was off site.
Speaker 7: That, oh what is That makes it even more ridiculous.
Speaker 7: I genuinely have no problem with this whatsoever. Nobody was hurt.
Speaker 4: This wasn't send me a signal that they were going
Speaker 4: to burn the school down. Honestly, if I was one
Speaker 4: of their mums, I'd just be.
Speaker 7: Like, that's that's extreme and kind of funny, But okay,
Speaker 7: do you reckon?
Speaker 2: They're worried about the carbon emissions.
Speaker 7: For this principle to say, quote he was deeply grieved
Speaker 7: end quote.
Speaker 4: I mean, buddy, do me a favor.
Speaker 7: What happened to boys will be boys? I'm a massive
Speaker 7: fan of boys will be boys. They won against this
Speaker 7: team for the first time in eight years, and they
Speaker 7: were like, Lol, let's grab one of their.
Speaker 4: Jackets, hoist it and burn it. That was their way
Speaker 4: of celebrating. And they're too young to drink. So what
Speaker 4: would you rather than do? I think it was fine.
Speaker 3: Do you think some of the context.
Speaker 2: There's a school Pembroke, which is a very exclusive school,
Speaker 2: and they were in the news a week or two
Speaker 2: ago because some of the boys had made some inappropriate
Speaker 2: lists about how they would judge the girls in the
Speaker 2: school that hit the media.
Speaker 3: Do you think this school is now reacting?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we better show us so.
Speaker 5: I think they're a bit titchy at the moment, but serious,
Speaker 5: Like you know, they said a jumper on fire to
Speaker 5: think that, you know, these kids who did something a
Speaker 5: little bit stupid have had their entire school year derailed
Speaker 5: by that. I think he's a little bit over the top.
Speaker 5: Let's go to the Daily Telegraph tomorrow, but it says
Speaker 5: you're not welcome Indigenous ceremony row over ancestry. A Sydney
Speaker 5: Aboriginal Land Council is demanding a resident, so he's conducting
Speaker 5: welcome to country ceremonies, claiming he has failed to prove
Speaker 5: his indigenous ancestry. This bloke, you can see him there
Speaker 5: on the front of the paper, Neil Evers. He says
Speaker 5: that he is a fifth generation Aboriginal. He's been doing
Speaker 5: these ceremonies on the Northern Beaches in Sydney.
Speaker 1: For about a decade now.
Speaker 5: But the land Council says that he's acknowledged the wrong
Speaker 5: Aboriginal people at an event and provided no proof of
Speaker 5: his aboriginality.
Speaker 1: I didn't think you.
Speaker 5: Had to provide proof of your aboriginality, although you just identify.
Speaker 4: That was my first thought as well.
Speaker 7: I will never forget the Senate committee in which Senator
Speaker 7: Alex Antik was trying to establish Okay, so how does
Speaker 7: one prove acclaim that they are from indigenous heritage?
Speaker 4: Since there's all.
Speaker 7: Kinds of I don't want to call them handouts, but
Speaker 7: whatever handouts for Indigenous Aussies to give them a head start,
Speaker 7: get them into UNI, whatever the case may be.
Speaker 4: So how do I.
Speaker 7: Prove that I'm indigenous if I'm in indigenous, and these guys.
Speaker 4: Just tripped over themselves.
Speaker 7: It was the most painful twenty minutes and they still
Speaker 7: hadn't come up with anything comprehensive. I mean, hats off
Speaker 7: to nilmatee here, because we know that you're paid quite
Speaker 7: handsomely for these.
Speaker 4: Welcome to countries.
Speaker 7: On the kid, he's just gone, like, you know what,
Speaker 7: I might as well cash in.
Speaker 4: Get going while the going's good.
Speaker 7: Goodness knows how much he's made off this, and.
Speaker 2: We're just going on the front page. So I don't
Speaker 2: understand all the context. So this is pure speculation. But
Speaker 2: if he's been doing this for a decade, he's kind
Speaker 2: of got the mats sewn up right. So the easiest
Speaker 2: way if you wanted the slice of that action, oh,
Speaker 2: I asked question his say, indigenous credentials, and there you go.
Speaker 1: I want to be his manager.
Speaker 5: I read he sounds great, thought I do have to
Speaker 5: point out, sorry for being Pernicotti, it's welcomes to country,
Speaker 5: not welcome to countries for all the for kel Richards,
Speaker 5: if you're watching, and I know you're watching, I just
Speaker 5: had to do it for you.
Speaker 4: Did you just correct yourself.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, I didn't say welcome to countries. You said
Speaker 5: welcome to countries, and you said it at the top
Speaker 5: of the program as well. In the paper it said
Speaker 5: welcome to country ceremonies. But the plural of welcome to
Speaker 5: countries welcomes to countries.
Speaker 7: Oh well, my quality of life knowing that little tit
Speaker 7: bit of information just shot through the road.
Speaker 4: Don't know about you.
Speaker 5: The language matters, defend the English language to the.
Speaker 4: Run page of the oars.
Speaker 7: Now Fair Works reckless adventurism on working from home. Employers
Speaker 7: have accused the Fair Work Commission of reckless adventurism, slamming
Speaker 7: its decision to examine giving clerical staff the legal right
Speaker 7: to request to work from home in a case that
Speaker 7: we'll set a precedent for the remote work rules to
Speaker 7: apply to millions of workers. Well, well, well, how have
Speaker 7: the clerics found themselves in the middle of this?
Speaker 5: How did they not know that Kurdafides was going to
Speaker 5: give out free coffees in Melbourne.
Speaker 1: This isn't a problem.
Speaker 5: Anymore, everyone's going to be going back into work.
Speaker 1: But you know, I it does.
Speaker 5: Worry me if we get to a point where it
Speaker 5: becomes sort of an enshrined right to be able to
Speaker 5: work from home. Surely that is a decision to be
Speaker 5: made between employer and employee. And a lot of people now,
Speaker 5: I'm sure when they go for a new job or
Speaker 5: they renegotiate their contract, have this stuff written into their contract.
Speaker 5: But they's a discussion for you to have with your boss,
Speaker 5: not for the government or the Fair Work Commission or
Speaker 5: anyone else to say, is your right to work from home?
Speaker 5: If the boss wants you in the office or at
Speaker 5: your workplace, surely they should be able to have you there.
Speaker 5: Because what do we end up saying the checkout chick
Speaker 5: wants to work from home?
Speaker 1: I mean, how do you enshrine that right?
Speaker 3: If you can find a checkout chickt will he s
Speaker 3: doing very very well. I think she is working from home.
Speaker 2: Let's go to the Townsville bulletin, No trust in You,
Speaker 2: reads the headline. Counselors fiery spray at mayor. Mayor Troy
Speaker 2: Thompson's bid for a political advisor who could be paid
Speaker 2: one hundred and seventy five thousand salary unanimously rejected shock surprise,
Speaker 2: with one councilor firing up over the mayor's proposal to
Speaker 2: directly appoint the role for context a political advisor on
Speaker 2: the Townsville Council getting one hundred and seventy five grand
Speaker 2: will counselors are only paid I think it's one hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty three grand, and the deputy mayor is not
Speaker 2: paid as much as this political advisor was to be paid.
Speaker 4: What kind of council is this? When I was a counselor,
Speaker 4: I was paid a fraction.
Speaker 7: They have much, much bigger counsel Yeah, yeah, sure.
Speaker 4: But that is just hilarious.
Speaker 7: Can I just say, Mayor Troy Thompson, I've worked in state,
Speaker 7: federal and local government and no political advisor know me,
Speaker 7: is worth one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Like I don't know what I was always.
Speaker 5: I don't know what sort of money you were getting
Speaker 5: back in the day, but I know that about at
Speaker 5: the moment. In South Australia, if you're a media advisor
Speaker 5: in the state government, like a top level media advisor,
Speaker 5: you get about one hundred and forty So to get
Speaker 5: one hundred and seventy five in a council, No.
Speaker 3: It's not bad money. We're going to go to a
Speaker 3: break when we come back.
Speaker 2: Thieves caught on CCTV robbing from a Queensland home. They
Speaker 2: got in through the doggie door will show you that
Speaker 2: in a moment.
Speaker 3: Stick with us.
Speaker 2: Well, you've heard of the flying kangaroo, and if I
Speaker 2: used that phrase, you would immediately think of quantus, right,
Speaker 2: But the flying kangaroo is actually a kangaroo. A couple
Speaker 2: of landscape gardeners in Melbourne's North were just going about
Speaker 2: their business when a kangaroo bounded past and then lipped
Speaker 2: right over a one point eight meter boundary fence. One
Speaker 2: of the landscapers, have a look at this incredible footage.
Speaker 2: That is gold medal winning high jump right there now.
Speaker 2: As I said, the fence was one point eight meters.
Speaker 2: Kangaroos apparently can jump three meters. That rooted very well
Speaker 2: the landscape gardener. He sent this photo to his dad,
Speaker 2: and his dad got the photo and said and message
Speaker 2: back saying that's not really you're lying.
Speaker 3: What are you doing slacking off at work?
Speaker 2: And it was only when this guy sent his dad
Speaker 2: the video that his father can we see that photo
Speaker 2: one more time? That is an incredible photograph of.
Speaker 3: That Kangaroo's pretty good. He would not believe that was real.
Speaker 4: It totally looks photoshot. He does land him in the
Speaker 4: sky there.
Speaker 5: But remember Reagan the breakdancer at the Olympics.
Speaker 1: How famed Alien breakdancer did a.
Speaker 5: Move called the rou and she said went went like this, right,
Speaker 5: we should have just sent this bloody kangaroo to the Olympics.
Speaker 5: Go to the breakdancing, go to the high jump, to
Speaker 5: the pole vaulting.
Speaker 1: He could have won the whole bloody lot for Australia.
Speaker 7: I don't think you get points for jumping. It's all
Speaker 7: about being low and twisting around and brains.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm sure he could do a bit of that
Speaker 1: as well.
Speaker 5: You know, look if reagun he'd have my vote breakdancer.
Speaker 3: But before we.
Speaker 7: Leave you tonight, old mate has been caught trying to
Speaker 7: break into a property and park ridge using.
Speaker 4: The doggy door. Check out this footage.
Speaker 7: My goodness, you wonder how big their dog must be
Speaker 7: because that looks gindorbous.
Speaker 4: What kind of dog do you want to have a
Speaker 4: dog door that big?
Speaker 7: I'm sure anyone who also has a large dog is
Speaker 7: thinking twice about their dog door.
Speaker 4: He easily fits through. Where's the dog?
Speaker 1: I know?
Speaker 5: I having a dog.
Speaker 7: He's probably just fedets and stay or something and is
Speaker 7: like ambling in.
Speaker 4: But how easy is this.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 5: If you are small enough to be able to get
Speaker 5: through a doggy door. This is why I've said we
Speaker 5: can't raise the age of criminal responsibility, because every kid
Speaker 5: in the country will be going through doggy doors raiding people.
Speaker 4: Fashion have hit it, we've inspired it.
Speaker 2: Listen before you go to bed to make sure you
Speaker 2: lock your doggie door, but.
Speaker 3: Don't go to bed yet.
Speaker 2: Coming up is The Reader Penney Show.