Speaker 1: From the Skying Center. This is Paul Murray life, the.
Speaker 2: Ultimate OSSI pronounce of course matin dah.
Speaker 1: That's it. And you can fit.
Speaker 2: Into either of them. Whichever way you want to go,
Speaker 2: it will be all right. Or if you want to
Speaker 2: pretend that you don't remember somebody, you just refeard of them.
Speaker 1: As old mate. O, old mate? What about old mate?
Speaker 2: All right now, before we get into anything else, I
Speaker 2: am going to toot a little horn if we had
Speaker 2: one here. Both sides of politics have agreed with what
Speaker 2: we've been talking about for three years. It's time for
Speaker 2: automatic tax returns for people who desperately need them.
Speaker 1: I'll explain the details on both.
Speaker 2: But finally, and I don't care who went first, who
Speaker 2: went second, who responded to who you are going to
Speaker 2: end up either way, there's a government formed with an
Speaker 2: automatic tax return. Excellent stuff, all right now, State of
Speaker 2: the Race, hardcore night on Sunday Night. When we get
Speaker 2: into hardcore politics, all the data deep dives, everything from
Speaker 2: news poll you gub Redbridge, there's a whole bunch of data.
Speaker 2: The wonderful day Lee three years ago, she's the KK killer.
Speaker 1: Can she hold off labor book? You say so? We'll
Speaker 1: talk to her a little bit later.
Speaker 2: And this time tomorrow night, I live a television dream
Speaker 2: because I'm doing a show from the Seagulls Club in
Speaker 2: tweed Heads. I've supported them many times through the Pokeys,
Speaker 2: but tomorrow night we do it with content, the Mavericks,
Speaker 2: Pauline Hanson, Matt Canavan, Bob Catter. This time tomorrow and
Speaker 2: night the people who truly will shake up the next parliament,
Speaker 2: regardless of who ends up being the government after that election,
Speaker 2: which is now just twenty days away, Just twenty days
Speaker 2: until the federal election. Three weeks and counting. We are
Speaker 2: almost of the halfway period, as we will be about
Speaker 2: Tuesday Wednesday of this week, nine days until the first.
Speaker 1: Boats are cast.
Speaker 2: They would be cast next Monday, but because of the
Speaker 2: holiday Monday and Easter, it is nine days away, not
Speaker 2: this but next Tuesday.
Speaker 1: This week we.
Speaker 2: Will start to see the how to vote cards. This
Speaker 2: week we will start to see the preferences. This week
Speaker 2: we will know how many people are running in certain
Speaker 2: seats and we can start to put together the picture
Speaker 2: of what may or may not happen in twenty days
Speaker 2: from now. Both the parties had made campaign launches Normally
Speaker 2: these are saved until the very last minute, and that's
Speaker 2: for organizational reasons, but also it's to get a big.
Speaker 1: Blast before election day. But as you know.
Speaker 2: Early voting, half of people all vote early, so now
Speaker 2: you've got to get the big bang in before. They
Speaker 2: wouldn't do it on East Sunday. So that puts it
Speaker 2: forward to today in Perth, the Prime Minister had his
Speaker 2: formal launch for a second term in office. Now remember
Speaker 2: the history that Albo is playing for. If he is
Speaker 2: re elected, then he'll be the first prime minister to
Speaker 2: be re elected in this country since two thousand and four,
Speaker 2: the first prime minister to go to two elections to
Speaker 2: win back to back elections. That's huge history, the first
Speaker 2: of the Labor Party since nineteen ninety three. Now I
Speaker 2: think this bloke, he is not the person who should
Speaker 2: be getting that place in history. But the Polese said
Speaker 2: seem to suggest that is what is about to happen.
Speaker 2: But nothing is inevitable. Now for his announcements today, well,
Speaker 2: there were lots of people who were out and about
Speaker 2: and before they got to anything they were going to do,
Speaker 2: there was another person on their list. Remember this is
Speaker 2: the Labour part launch put simply it's their advertorial and
Speaker 2: if you turned onto the morning show, you wouldn't see
Speaker 2: advertorials that mentioned the other product.
Speaker 1: This much.
Speaker 3: Peter Darton, Peter Dunt, Peter Dunt, Peter Dutton.
Speaker 4: Peter Dart and Peter Dutt and Peter Dart, Peter dut
Speaker 4: Hee did Dut, Peter Dut, Peter Dutton, Dart and Dart
Speaker 4: and Dart and Pitter dup Peter dune Head, Dart and Dun.
Speaker 1: Dun Dun Dart and Peter Dutton.
Speaker 2: Before I tell you about this cup, can I tell
Speaker 2: you about this other cup?
Speaker 1: Oh, this other cup, ste this cup before, before this cup?
Speaker 1: This can you go?
Speaker 2: I thought you were trying to sell me this one,
Speaker 2: And yes, I know they both look kind of the same.
Speaker 2: That's the point for many Australians right now now. One
Speaker 2: of the first decisions this government made was to get
Speaker 2: rid of the load of middle income tax off set.
Speaker 2: I mean, the only person in Australian media who has
Speaker 2: relentlessly for three years bang on about this being a
Speaker 2: terrible decision because while it was a COVID era policy,
Speaker 2: it should have been kept all the way through these
Speaker 2: past three years. And that was an automatic tax return
Speaker 2: for people, and this amount of money previously was fit
Speaker 2: fis teen hundred dollars. The lips say it's going to
Speaker 2: be twelve hundred dollars, and Albow now says that it's
Speaker 2: going to be one thousand dollars. Now, this policy matters,
Speaker 2: and it really matters because according to Finder the Finance website,
Speaker 2: forty three percent of people in this country, sorry, thirty
Speaker 2: four percent of people in this country use their tax
Speaker 2: return to.
Speaker 1: Pay for a major bill.
Speaker 2: Well, there's plenty of people who have major bills that
Speaker 2: are much bigger than a thousand or twelve hundred dollars.
Speaker 2: For an awful lot of people in Australia that one
Speaker 2: thousand dollars could clear a credit card, that twelve hundred
Speaker 2: dollars could pay for a couple of bills. It could
Speaker 2: meet You might be able to go and buy a
Speaker 2: new appliance. You might be able to do something to
Speaker 2: fix up the car. It might take the pressure off
Speaker 2: the family that little bit when you have no other
Speaker 2: money to borrow. That's why this policy should be there,
Speaker 2: because the single largest source of revenue too the federal
Speaker 2: government is the average worker. Pay as you go. It's
Speaker 2: not company tax. It's not excise, it's not the GS,
Speaker 2: it's not money from multinationals, and it's not from mining companies.
Speaker 2: It's from you and me, the people who pay their
Speaker 2: tax weekly, fortnightly or monthly because we work for somebody else. Now,
Speaker 2: I think the Prime Minister did this because they got
Speaker 2: win that the Liberal Party was going to do it.
Speaker 2: The Liberal Party's going to do it because in part
Speaker 2: we have kept that campaign going for three years. So
Speaker 2: you know what, I don't care about the credit. I
Speaker 2: just care that people who need it will have one
Speaker 2: thousand dollars coming back or twelve hundred dollars coming back
Speaker 2: whoever forms government, and that's going to help millions of
Speaker 2: people across the country.
Speaker 1: Here's the PM's.
Speaker 3: Version today, I announced that a reelected labor government will
Speaker 3: create a new one thousand dollars instant tax deduction.
Speaker 1: Great, I said, I praise him.
Speaker 2: If they did it at fifteen hundred, I wish it
Speaker 2: was fifteen hundred, but they've put it.
Speaker 1: At a thousand.
Speaker 2: Now, this is a very good policy because it puts
Speaker 2: money in the hands of the people who need it.
Speaker 2: I don't understand why it's not means tested, but it
Speaker 2: goes from the people at the very top all the
Speaker 2: way to the people who need the money more at
Speaker 2: the very bottom. But a bigger and better offering comes
Speaker 2: from the coalition. I'll get to that in the moment's time.
Speaker 2: But I know that there are people who are willing
Speaker 2: to vote somewhere for the first time if it's a
Speaker 2: way of getting towards the system where people are going
Speaker 2: to be able to buy their first house. The Labor
Speaker 2: Party version of this is that they want to say
Speaker 2: that if you're a first home buyer and you buy
Speaker 2: something about the median level of price in your capital
Speaker 2: city or local country town, that you can do it
Speaker 2: with just a five percent deposit. The difference will not
Speaker 2: be made up for the government, but essentially the government
Speaker 2: will go as the guaranteur. The government will end up
Speaker 2: spending billions of dollars on a form of homeown insurance. Now,
Speaker 2: this is a dodgy policy if people end up defaulting
Speaker 2: on their loans. Low dock low deposit home loans cause
Speaker 2: massive problems in the United States. But if you're somebody
Speaker 2: who thinks that the deposit is the problem, well, Elbow's
Speaker 2: trying to sell to you.
Speaker 5: Today.
Speaker 3: I announced that under a Labor government.
Speaker 1: You'll be able to.
Speaker 3: Buy your first time with just a five percent deposit.
Speaker 2: Now, ignore those who only count the election promises and
Speaker 2: spending from the start of the election. Those are the
Speaker 2: ones that want to make it look like the Libs
Speaker 2: are spending like drunken salors. Remember, the Prime Minister has
Speaker 2: been making election promises since January.
Speaker 3: A seven point two billion dollar announcement today five million
Speaker 3: dollars ten million dollars, two hundred million dollars, three billion dollars,
Speaker 3: three hundred and fifty million dollar, two billion dollars, thirty
Speaker 3: seven million dollars, eight hundred and forty two million dollar,
Speaker 3: two point four billion dollars, eight point five billion dollar,
Speaker 3: four point eight billion dollar, one billion dollars, three point
Speaker 3: four billion dollars, two point eight billion dollars, two hundred
Speaker 3: million dollars, one hundred and fifty million dollars, one billion dollar,
Speaker 3: two hundred and forty five million dollars, six million dollars,
Speaker 3: three million dollars, ten billion dollars.
Speaker 2: Now we know the way it's been going, but there
Speaker 2: is a very good chance that either whereas still it
Speaker 2: to stop the bleeding moment for the coalition, or if
Speaker 2: people are still genuinely undecided, they might start thinking about
Speaker 2: the coalition because if there are voters that are exclusively
Speaker 2: going off price, exclusively focused on the number one issue
Speaker 2: that has been there for the past three years, cost
Speaker 2: of living. Peter Dutton made big announcements today again that
Speaker 2: automatic tax return and this one again for millions of people.
Speaker 2: But this one is able to be twelve hundred dollars
Speaker 2: as an automatic tax return because everyone earning under one
Speaker 2: hundred and seventy five thousand dollars gets it. For labor,
Speaker 2: it's everyone above one hundred and seventy five thousand dollars
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 1: Peter Dutton with what I.
Speaker 2: Think is a game change, and again if it's a
Speaker 2: met to election, if both of them are agreeing that
Speaker 2: you deserve and certainly the people who need the money
Speaker 2: more than most, some form of automatic payment back each
Speaker 2: and every.
Speaker 1: Year, great excellent high five.
Speaker 6: A coalition government will deliver a one off cost of
Speaker 6: living tax off said.
Speaker 7: This will reduce the.
Speaker 6: Amount of tax paid by millions of Australians and it
Speaker 6: will be up to twelve hundred dollars. Around eighty five
Speaker 6: percent of all Australian taxpayers will be eligible for and
Speaker 6: will benefit from this reduction in tax brilliant.
Speaker 1: Love it, love it, love it. Love it.
Speaker 2: Now, if you're somebody who thinks that the issue when
Speaker 2: it comes to kids getting their first home is being
Speaker 2: able to afford the mortgage in those early days, well
Speaker 2: this is the pitch that the Coalition is going to
Speaker 2: go at. They are saying that the interest payments on
Speaker 2: a loan for the first few years of the average
Speaker 2: first home buyer in this country, where you can deduct
Speaker 2: that off your tax bill.
Speaker 6: A Coalition gobet will allow you to deduct interest payments
Speaker 6: on the first six hundred and fifty thousand dollars of
Speaker 6: a mortgage against your taxable income.
Speaker 1: Brilliant.
Speaker 2: Now they say there's no choices there all of a sudden, No,
Speaker 2: there are choices here. Okay, Now, remember five dollars in
Speaker 2: fifteen months. Will how long before five dollars a week
Speaker 2: ends up at a scenario where you get anywhere close
Speaker 2: to twelve hundred dollars, Well, that's what the best part
Speaker 2: of five and a bit years. That is the first
Speaker 2: off offering in the first year of the coalition government.
Speaker 2: On top of that, now just think about this as
Speaker 2: the election posters now you and I we pay attention
Speaker 2: to think about the little election posters. Okay, you're going
Speaker 2: to now have the Liberal Party saying half petrol tax automatic,
Speaker 2: twelve hundred dollars tax return, and you can write the
Speaker 2: interest off a first home buyer off your tax. That's
Speaker 2: the first of their cost of living suggestions. Plus they'll
Speaker 2: turn around and they've released a policy that promises lower
Speaker 2: power prices, and that is going to be a compelling
Speaker 2: offering to millions of people. Again, there are those of
Speaker 2: us that pay attention to every little detail. There are
Speaker 2: those who pay four fifths to bugger all attention. There
Speaker 2: are those that will get something in the mail or
Speaker 2: they'll see something on election day that could move them
Speaker 2: right on state of the nation. I'm going to talk
Speaker 2: the raceist should say, we should talk a lot about
Speaker 2: what the data is telling us, not just about which
Speaker 2: way people are leaning, but how committed are they to
Speaker 2: their vote, how up for grabs are people and can
Speaker 2: that actually change the numbers not across the country, but
Speaker 2: maybe in the twenty places that matter the most. May
Speaker 2: be in a state like Victoria, that will be the
Speaker 2: difference between majority and minority for the labor government. Even
Speaker 2: if the polls continue to be as good as they
Speaker 2: currently are for the Labor Party. And as for the
Speaker 2: central argument of the coalition campaign, well, the Labor Party
Speaker 2: is mentioning Peter Dutton every thirty seconds. This is the
Speaker 2: key question that there is only one answer for, regardless
Speaker 2: of who you are thinking about voting for in maybe
Speaker 2: as soon as nine or maybe twenty days time.
Speaker 6: So I want to ask you today do you feel
Speaker 6: better off after three years of Anthony Albanezi.
Speaker 2: Now in a second, I'm going to as always go
Speaker 2: through the media in surprise, surprise, software questions. The Prime
Speaker 2: Minister tough as nails when it comes to the alternative
Speaker 2: prime Minister. But I want you to see how the
Speaker 2: ABC was immediately into spin mode. This is what they
Speaker 2: did in their live coverage as soon as the speech finished.
Speaker 2: The first question asked by the hosts to the other person,
Speaker 2: the co host of the broadcast, and where did they go?
Speaker 6: What did you think of Peter dun Yeah?
Speaker 8: I mean I think it was a pretty long speech,
Speaker 8: actually almost Donald Trump length speech, but not quite.
Speaker 2: We just have to mention Trump Trump, trum trump trum Trump, Trump.
Speaker 2: Does the day end in the white Trump? Did you
Speaker 2: have three miles today Trump, have you ever had a
Speaker 2: diet Trump? It's their campaign launchers. They are always long speeches,
Speaker 2: Prime Minister. I think about forty four minutes, a little
Speaker 2: bit longer when it came to Petter dut But this
Speaker 2: is them giving a long pitch to the nation that
Speaker 2: of course will be cut up and only shown him
Speaker 2: very very very small bites on the six PM news,
Speaker 2: sladly larger bites on social media, and then in lots
Speaker 2: of different ways than thirty second ads around the country
Speaker 2: see straight away the ABC. It's all got to turn
Speaker 2: to Trump. A reminder about the real cost of labor
Speaker 2: in the past three years. All of these don't come
Speaker 2: from far right wing thing tanks. These are not numbers
Speaker 2: pull out of the backside. These are the numbers you
Speaker 2: need to know. Fifty four thousand people lost their job
Speaker 2: last month. That's in the one that we got. The
Speaker 2: latest numbers were for February. One point six million homes
Speaker 2: are currently in mortgage stress. Two out of three people
Speaker 2: can't afford their rent. Three million people are on the
Speaker 2: verge of homelessness. Three point seven million households will run
Speaker 2: out of food. Remember it's the coalition promising more money
Speaker 2: for food bank. The government no such announcement because they
Speaker 2: don't think there's the votes in it. Twenty nine five
Speaker 2: hundred businesses have gone bust. The Labor Party pushes down
Speaker 2: the insign asset right off to one thousand dollars. In
Speaker 2: game may have reviewed it back up to about ten
Speaker 2: thousand dollars. It's thirty thousand dollars for everyone in small business,
Speaker 2: in business everywhere. If you want to something for your business,
Speaker 2: write it off against your tax.
Speaker 1: You see.
Speaker 2: The liberal message is you know how to spend your
Speaker 2: money better than the government does. Highest supermarket prices ever
Speaker 2: in the past three years, no plan to change that
Speaker 2: under the government, just to pretend that they're going to
Speaker 2: be able to stop supermarkets taking the proverbial the highest
Speaker 2: taxes on alcohol, smoking and petrol. Only one side of
Speaker 2: politics is planning to reduce petrol taxes. The biggest budget
Speaker 2: deficits are on our way. Budget deficits not for the
Speaker 2: next five ten but for forty years, and under this
Speaker 2: government one point two t four trillion dollars of debt.
Speaker 1: Now something.
Speaker 2: I'm getting a lot of feedback, and I really appreciate
Speaker 2: people who stopping in the street to talk about things
Speaker 2: or lots of people that are writing me emails and
Speaker 2: thank you so much, lots of suggestions coming my away,
Speaker 2: politicgidanews dot com dot are you and I know how
Speaker 2: excited you are for tomorrow night's Mavericks event. I am
Speaker 2: super pumped. The tweed is natural, pul Murray Live Territory
Speaker 2: and these other people who I know you want to
Speaker 2: hear from tomorrow night, this time here on Sky News. Well,
Speaker 2: the media, well they don't want to upset the apple cart.
Speaker 2: Now I've explained over a few nights, so I apologies
Speaker 2: if you think there's some repetition here, but for some
Speaker 2: people they might be watching for the first time. One
Speaker 2: of the ways that the media stays soft with Albo
Speaker 2: is not just because they agree with him, not just
Speaker 2: because they want to vote for him or probably the Greens.
Speaker 2: It's because they think he's going to win the election.
Speaker 2: And if he wins the election, then they can remain
Speaker 2: on the teat of information coming from the government, don't
Speaker 2: upset the apple cart, which is why they don't upset
Speaker 2: the apple cart with the questions they ask a Prime
Speaker 2: minister who should be being held responsible for all of
Speaker 2: those things that I've just said, no questions about homelessness,
Speaker 2: no questions about people running out of food, no questions
Speaker 2: about businesses running and hitting the wall.
Speaker 1: It's questions like this.
Speaker 8: Approaching week three is the clear front runner in this
Speaker 8: election campaign.
Speaker 7: The opposition says you've become cocky. Are you cocky or confident?
Speaker 6: I'm just wondering what you will have to say to
Speaker 6: us to them tomorrow in your launch that might inspire
Speaker 6: Australian voters about the few?
Speaker 7: What is it about way that makes labor so strong here?
Speaker 9: What is your core message that you hope cuts through
Speaker 9: to distracted voters?
Speaker 7: How badly do you want to be PM after May third?
Speaker 2: Really, this is their opportunity to ask the Prime Minister
Speaker 2: all of those things that are on that list that
Speaker 2: I mentioned to you, each and every two out of
Speaker 2: three people can't afford their rent. One point six million
Speaker 2: people are in mortgage stress, thirty thousand businesses have disappeared,
Speaker 2: petrol taxis, smoking taxes, alcohol taxes and deficits for the.
Speaker 1: Next forty years.
Speaker 5: How badly do you want to win?
Speaker 2: As for the questioning of the alternative Prime Minister last week,
Speaker 2: they were inferring that the Peter Dutton was sort of
Speaker 2: at fault for his father's heart attack.
Speaker 1: So where are they this week?
Speaker 10: This Paul candidate selection came to costing your shop the lodge.
Speaker 9: If labor is pulling away, and so is your ultra
Speaker 9: marginal seat of Dixon. Maybe in a bit of jeopardy,
Speaker 9: are you concerned today you're playing it a little too safe?
Speaker 6: John Howard, Kevin Radan, even more recent prime ministers I think.
Speaker 5: Campaigned a lot more openly than you. Is you're shine
Speaker 5: away from that?
Speaker 6: A reflection of your security telling you you can't or
Speaker 6: is it a reflection of your political minders preferring you
Speaker 6: don't cop a rotten egg?
Speaker 2: Now we all know what Peter Dutton's thinking, mate bugger off,
Speaker 2: But of course he has to sit there, has to
Speaker 2: take it, and he does over and over again. And
Speaker 2: the rockstar that is just into Nampaginper Price has been
Speaker 2: by Peter Dutton's side. Why because millions of people around
Speaker 2: the country believe in her and see her as a
Speaker 2: hope of the side, see her as stealing the spine,
Speaker 2: see her as a person they'd loved ad around a
Speaker 2: cabinet table much more than many of the fools that
Speaker 2: are there when it comes to the Labor Party and
Speaker 2: she used four words in a media event yesterday that
Speaker 2: meant it was headline news you see to number jinper
Speaker 2: prices marga moment lasted only two seconds, long enough to
Speaker 2: turn the intent I ended messaging right off track.
Speaker 8: Just enterprise raised eyebrows with this Trump star remark, we can.
Speaker 7: Make Australia ride again.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, somebody wanting to make Australia great. Oh oh,
Speaker 2: how terrible. Now that's all of the other channels. I
Speaker 2: know I'm beaten up on them a lot, but she's
Speaker 2: I didn't realize until I had paid the attention that
Speaker 2: we do to just how bench Channel nine News is
Speaker 2: in favor of the Prime Minister, but definitely against Peter Dudden,
Speaker 2: because I want to show you how they covered that moment. Now,
Speaker 2: she's in the middle of a speech, like all speeches
Speaker 2: when you don't have notes, you're thinking off the top
Speaker 2: of your head. You're trying to say things to fire
Speaker 2: people up, and she said the four words, the four
Speaker 2: dirty words you're not allowed to say. When even the
Speaker 2: ABC turns around and says and a Trump, We're in
Speaker 2: a speech where you don't mention Trump. Trump is everywhere
Speaker 2: including even when I'm mucking up a sentence and again
Speaker 2: talking to you with no words on the screen a challenge.
Speaker 2: I'd love to see people in the rest of the
Speaker 2: media do. But that would upset the Apple cart, wouldn't it.
Speaker 2: This is our channel line covered that four seconds, those
Speaker 2: two seconds, four words of infamy.
Speaker 7: We can make Australia rate again. Is that an ode
Speaker 7: to Donald Trump?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 8: If I said that, I don't even realize I said that.
Speaker 11: But no, But similarities with the Trump campaign not ending there, race.
Speaker 8: Gender, sexuality, None of that is going to matter. What's
Speaker 8: going to matter is the right person.
Speaker 7: For the job.
Speaker 11: The senator vowing to vigorously pursue government efficiency and conservative bugbears.
Speaker 8: They are learning in doctrination as opposed to our education.
Speaker 8: We will conduct an audit into the spending in indigenous affairs,
Speaker 8: ridiculous grants like colonizing breastfeeding.
Speaker 11: Outlining a wish list of radical change woo.
Speaker 1: How for hat.
Speaker 2: Of course, she is paying the price for leading the
Speaker 2: No campaign, for upsetting the Apple card, forgetting the results
Speaker 2: that the elite did not want, especially being an Indigenous
Speaker 2: woman who, unlike an activist from sidneyl Melbourne, lives in
Speaker 2: Alice Springs, has represented Alice Springs on its local council,
Speaker 2: represents the entire Northern territory when it comes to her
Speaker 2: job in the parliament.
Speaker 1: Oh, if you talk.
Speaker 2: About any of those things that they're now magathinks you
Speaker 2: see how they work. They move the goalposts. You say,
Speaker 2: hang on, let's move the goalposts back. You're the one
Speaker 2: fighting the culture war.
Speaker 1: Well I've got a bit.
Speaker 2: Of time here, so let me actually show you what
Speaker 2: she said. That Channel nine then clipped and clipped and
Speaker 2: clipped and turned into that little collection of orange man
Speaker 2: bad just into price even worse because she's I don't know,
Speaker 2: betraying the cause. The first one here, the moment that
Speaker 2: apparently was the most newsworthy. Now, of course it's up
Speaker 2: to the reporters to decide what is the most newsworthy thing.
Speaker 2: They are so lazy that they thought this was the moment.
Speaker 2: But what context in which were the dirty words said?
Speaker 12: I'm so proud to be able to stand beside and
Speaker 12: to ensure that we can make Australia rate again, that
Speaker 12: we can bring Australia back to its former glory, that
Speaker 12: we can get Australia back on track.
Speaker 2: Oh, hang on in the Channel ninth story, they made
Speaker 2: it seem like she didn't use the official campaign slogan,
Speaker 2: except she did what two three sentences after she said
Speaker 2: the one that they.
Speaker 1: Were looking for. Again, this is how bent.
Speaker 2: To the left Channel nine is, and they're doing it
Speaker 2: every single night, and there's a lot of people that
Speaker 2: are seeing it, and more people will see their version
Speaker 2: of it than me getting here and showing you how
Speaker 2: they bend it. What about school indoctrination? What was she
Speaker 2: actually talking about there?
Speaker 8: We're hearing from students that they are learning in doctrination
Speaker 8: as opposed to education, that they've been forced to have
Speaker 8: to provide a welcome to country within their essays for
Speaker 8: crying out loud, and they if they don't provide an
Speaker 8: appropriate form of welcome to country or acknowledgment of country,
Speaker 8: that they will be marked down.
Speaker 2: So she actually quoted an example of what is happening
Speaker 2: in the education system.
Speaker 1: Oh, but it's some fever dream of the right wing.
Speaker 2: And when it comes to efficiency in government, what would
Speaker 2: be an area that we spend tens of billions of
Speaker 2: dollars each and every year, yet by every closing the
Speaker 2: gap indices we seem to be doing worse every year,
Speaker 2: despite the fact of the cumulative hundreds of billions of dollars.
Speaker 2: I wonder if the lady from Alice Springs might have
Speaker 2: some more context to what Channel nine served up as
Speaker 2: some dogy comment.
Speaker 8: We have announced policies around the fact that we will
Speaker 8: conduct an audit into the spending in Indigenous affairs and
Speaker 8: the Indigenous Affairs Portfolio. We will establish a Royal Commission
Speaker 8: to the Sexual Abuse in Indigenous communities because we know
Speaker 8: that Indigenous children experience the highest rates of exposure to
Speaker 8: domestic and family violence. We know that they experienced the
Speaker 8: highest rates of sexual abuse and neglect.
Speaker 7: In this country.
Speaker 8: We also know that we have the highest rates of
Speaker 8: youth incarceration when it comes to Indigenous children.
Speaker 2: Okay, so now that you've heard all of the context,
Speaker 2: and the reporter who was standing there heard all of
Speaker 2: those words too, does this feel just a little dishonest
Speaker 2: to you?
Speaker 7: We can make Australia rate again. Is that an ode
Speaker 7: to Donald Trump?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 7: If I said that, I don't even realize I said that.
Speaker 11: But no, But similarities with the Trump campaign not ending there, race.
Speaker 8: Gender, sexuality, none of that is going to matter. What's
Speaker 8: going to matter is the right person.
Speaker 11: For the job, the Senator vowing to vigorously pursue government
Speaker 11: efficiency and conservative bug bears.
Speaker 8: They are learning in doctrination as a host to education.
Speaker 8: We will conduct an audit into the spending and indigenous affairs,
Speaker 8: ridiculous grants like colonizing breastfeeding.
Speaker 11: Outlining a wish list of radical change.
Speaker 2: All right, let's get to say to the nation something
Speaker 2: I love to do every single Sunday. And there's plenty
Speaker 2: of data to get to, but I got to talk
Speaker 2: about this because this is how people get their information.
Speaker 2: For all the talk about social media, good old fashion
Speaker 2: is still where lots of people are because Samaras, of course,
Speaker 2: the boss of Redbridge, doing great work with almost everyone
Speaker 2: in the media at the moment he catches his glasses well,
Speaker 2: and none of the great Michael Kroeger, Michael, before we
Speaker 2: get into it anything else. And I know the person
Speaker 2: who's complaining about the rest of the person who's losing
Speaker 2: the game. But when it is as obvious as that,
Speaker 2: people need to see that this ball is being spun hard.
Speaker 4: Look you looked at Albo's launch today, I mean, oh
Speaker 4: my goodness, I mean it was just full of lives
Speaker 4: and dishonesty, Dutton's cutting this, Dutton's cutting that He's got
Speaker 4: secret cuts here and mad care and I'm sitting there
Speaker 4: gobsmack by the sheer audacity. I thought I was watching
Speaker 4: Bill Shorten in twenty sixteen, and no one picks him
Speaker 4: up on this. But I think when you look at
Speaker 4: the Poland news pole tonight, which shows labor ahead, that
Speaker 4: doesn't that doesn't sort of fit with all the reports
Speaker 4: that we get from marginal seats. And I wonder whether
Speaker 4: labor having causes you on this. I wonder whether labor
Speaker 4: having run a very traditional labor campaign right about Medicare
Speaker 4: and the usual labor issues. I wonder whether this is
Speaker 4: labor voters returning to labor, Labor the voters that have
Speaker 4: drifted off, maybe to the Greens, a Socialist Party, of
Speaker 4: the Animal Justice Party, or some other freaks. I wonder
Speaker 4: whether these labor are the labor voters returning home. Because
Speaker 4: I don't know that labor are appearing appealing to the
Speaker 4: outer suburbs. I really don't. They certainly not in Victoria.
Speaker 4: So that's my take on news pole tomorrow. This might
Speaker 4: be labor increasing its vote in labor seeps.
Speaker 9: Paul.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, so cause I won't get you to comment
Speaker 2: on the media because again you've got relationships with plenty
Speaker 2: of them. I don't want to buger up the business model,
Speaker 2: but I think the evidence is rather obvious for all
Speaker 2: to see.
Speaker 1: There, at least with one of them. But let's talk
Speaker 1: here about NEWSPAP.
Speaker 2: Newspoul tonight fifty two forty eight in favor of the
Speaker 2: Labor Party. It's primary vote thirty three is exactly where
Speaker 2: it was at the last election. The coalition's vote is
Speaker 2: one point lower than the last election. Greens same place.
Speaker 2: But guess who's up one nation? How many weeks in
Speaker 2: a row before somebody is going to realize this ain't
Speaker 2: a trend, this is actually happening. And then the other
Speaker 2: that is out there as well. They also asked a
Speaker 2: question about what do you think is going to happen?
Speaker 2: Sixty four percent say Labour's going to win, thirty six
Speaker 2: percent say the Liberals are going to win. But if
Speaker 2: it's what do you want to happen, it's a bit
Speaker 2: more fifty to fifty. Back to the question there that
Speaker 2: Michael had to say, we are not seeing a surge
Speaker 2: in the labor vote. We are seeing a retraction in
Speaker 2: the liberal vote. So are they running up where they
Speaker 2: already are winning or are they stabilizing where it was
Speaker 2: fifty to fifty a few weeks ago.
Speaker 9: Mate, Yeah, pretty much just stabilizing their primary vote. Probably
Speaker 9: recall I reckon it would have been a few shows
Speaker 9: ago where we talked about a Labor ad campaign that
Speaker 9: they put together, and I made the point that they're
Speaker 9: really focusing on their base. They're trying to bring that
Speaker 9: base that they had that were losing to minor parties back.
Speaker 9: That's been their focus all along and they've been able
Speaker 9: to bring that back. So it's a very stable primary.
Speaker 11: Now.
Speaker 5: It's a little bit higher than the federal.
Speaker 9: Election in twenty twenty two, but it's thirty three to
Speaker 9: thirty two percent, give will take. That's where it's at.
Speaker 9: Flip side, the coalitions losing votes to minor parties. So
Speaker 9: that's what's going on here. Two party preferred vote books
Speaker 9: looks better for the for the Labor Party because the
Speaker 9: coalitions losing votes to minor parties. That is the main
Speaker 9: trend here in our key seats track for News Limited
Speaker 9: coalition has dropped seven percent in their primary vote between
Speaker 9: our first wave and our most recent wave, five percent
Speaker 9: of that has gone to minor parties. And so my
Speaker 9: point is that we're still looking at a very tribal electorate.
Speaker 9: There's going to be five point eight million Australians who
Speaker 9: don't vote for the majors at this next election based
Speaker 9: on the polls, whether it's Ours, whether it's Newspole or
Speaker 9: anyone else. So really, the way the Coalishing can fix
Speaker 9: this problem pretty quickly is to bring some of those
Speaker 9: voters back that they've lost to minor parties.
Speaker 5: If they do that, then we're probably having.
Speaker 9: A different discussion about which seats they are able to
Speaker 9: win in the outer suburbs of our big cities.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Now I don't know how this graphic is going to
Speaker 2: look in presentation, but I want to everyone to see
Speaker 2: over a lot of different polls, all of the different
Speaker 2: primaries that all of.
Speaker 1: The different parties have been collecting.
Speaker 2: And the trend is all fairly obvious and it speaks
Speaker 2: to what Cause and Michael had been talking about. But
Speaker 2: let's go Redbridge News poll Morgan essential you gov. The
Speaker 2: highest pole at the moment for the Labor Party's primary
Speaker 2: is one point above and that's the green one. Point
Speaker 2: above the twenty twenty two election. Everything else shows either
Speaker 2: very close or a little lower. The essential number also
Speaker 2: includes a don't know factor, so that's why those numbers
Speaker 2: are a little out of whack compared to others. You
Speaker 2: can also see there that red Bridge is actually saying
Speaker 2: that the Liberal vote is slightly higher than it was
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty two, but you can see in other
Speaker 2: areas it's down, way down, or again pretty much the same,
Speaker 2: very stable for the Greens. I'm going to say it
Speaker 2: again about one nation everyone five percent of the last election.
Speaker 2: It's either up in the Morgan Pole by one, it's
Speaker 2: up by three in yugov or News poll, or it
Speaker 2: is up well by four In essential one nation is
Speaker 2: put into with independent and other I think in the
Speaker 2: overall of the red Bridge. But you can see those
Speaker 2: other numbers which were nine and now fifteen, twelve, six,
Speaker 2: eight or fours.
Speaker 1: Is a bit of a crapshoot.
Speaker 2: About what you count and where you count A little
Speaker 2: later to not I want to talk about the Palmer effect,
Speaker 2: who it helps, who it hurts. It definitely is pulling
Speaker 2: lower maybe half of what they were able to get
Speaker 2: at the last election. And I think that's going to
Speaker 2: be worth talking about here. But let's talk about the
Speaker 2: launches and what happened today. Now, I'm really glad that
Speaker 2: the bleating and carrying on and relentless winging of a
Speaker 2: fat block on television for three years about the load
Speaker 2: of middle income tax offset to some way comes back
Speaker 2: in some form regardless of what happened. So Hallo freaking Loujah,
Speaker 2: thank the fat boy when you get your thosand or
Speaker 2: twelve hundred bucks all right, Because the reality is, while
Speaker 2: most people that talk on TV that money might be
Speaker 2: a very very good lunch for an awful lot of people,
Speaker 2: that is enough to pay a significant bill and during
Speaker 2: cost of living for all the one percent of this
Speaker 2: and five bucks a week ay or twelve hundred bucks
Speaker 2: bang straight on top.
Speaker 1: That means that's going to really help people.
Speaker 2: So let's talk about those offerings and then we'll get
Speaker 2: into the housing of everything. Because again, when people have
Speaker 2: been sitting there saying what are they doing for me?
Speaker 1: What are they doing for me?
Speaker 2: Now that both of them are either going to say
Speaker 2: one thousand or twelve hundred bucks, that is actually I
Speaker 2: think going to get a few heads nodding and some
Speaker 2: eyes actually opening in these focus groups.
Speaker 9: Yeah, a little bit, but they'll still probably tell us
Speaker 9: in their band aids. The big announcements, in my opinion,
Speaker 9: of the two housing pitchs, right, and the two housing
Speaker 9: pitches kind of do to two very different things. For
Speaker 9: the labor camp, they sing to the rent class out there.
Speaker 9: But the problem strategically for labor there is a lot
Speaker 9: of the renters that may find this appealing live in
Speaker 9: the middle urban parts of our large cities, so these
Speaker 9: are seats that labor kind of already occupies. However, the
Speaker 9: flip side the Coalition pitch, which is out of suburban areas,
Speaker 9: new homes being built in greenfield areas where first home buyers.
Speaker 10: Could actually use it as a tax.
Speaker 5: Right off in terms of their interest rate.
Speaker 9: That will appeal, for example, the Indian diaspora in both
Speaker 9: Sydney and Melbourne. Lots of those young, growing communities out
Speaker 9: there that they're targeting right now. So so strategically Colison
Speaker 9: probably did a better job at pivoting their campaign to
Speaker 9: the types of people that they need voting for them
Speaker 9: at this coming election.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 2: Basically it's deposit versus repayments, and obviously one is a
Speaker 2: one off one is an ongoing for.
Speaker 1: The multiple years.
Speaker 2: Michael, again, this is your conversation about who are you
Speaker 2: pitching to, who's still out there, who's available. And I
Speaker 2: think anything that's ongoing is always better off than the
Speaker 2: initial And that's been part of the negatives that the
Speaker 2: Labor Party's thrown at the Libs. I think it's very
Speaker 2: hard to find a negative in an ongoing tax break
Speaker 2: for somebody in the first few years of buying a house.
Speaker 1: Well, first of.
Speaker 4: All, make congratulations on LIMO being restored. You have been
Speaker 4: banging on about it three years. Low and income.
Speaker 1: You all thought I was off in the wilderness.
Speaker 4: You've been being on ab ad for three years, so
Speaker 4: finally everyone's come to agree that you're right. But look,
Speaker 4: if you go into housing policy. Any time mate Labor
Speaker 4: is talking about the economy or housing policy, they lose ground.
Speaker 4: Why because it's one of the that's the number one
Speaker 4: brand ect with the Liberal Party, which is economic policy.
Speaker 4: So as long al Zaba's talking about those things, he's
Speaker 4: not being helped, and he's not being helped because of
Speaker 4: the two hundred and seventy five dollars promise. He's playing
Speaker 4: catch up. Secondly, when they're talking about housing policy. Labor
Speaker 4: have no don't have a brand equity in housing policy.
Speaker 4: This space dates back to the nineteen forties when ironically,
Speaker 4: how many easy he quoted Ben Schiffley today, I mean
Speaker 4: I'm a goodness. I mean John Deadman, who was the
Speaker 4: Minister for Housing National Reconstruction in the chiff Lee government,
Speaker 4: was the guy that said he opposed he opposed home ownership.
Speaker 4: Labor opposed home ownership because it made people little capitalists.
Speaker 4: And that that phrase, you know, soiled labour's appeal in
Speaker 4: the first home owner and the home buyer market for
Speaker 4: decades and it still resonates today. Labor are not homeownership
Speaker 4: building homes. It's not the brand equity of labor. And
Speaker 4: you know men under Mensi's homeownership went it from fifty
Speaker 4: four to seventy four percent. And it's always been a
Speaker 4: strong brand equity for the Liberal Party. So Albo's policy
Speaker 4: today he announced the five percent depositive scheme, which is
Speaker 4: already policy, Elbow, it's it's been in for five years, mate,
Speaker 4: although he's tinkered at the margins, but that policy existed
Speaker 4: for five years. And secondly, Paul, he's going to build
Speaker 4: one hundred thousand homes with disused or government land somewhere
Speaker 4: one hundred thousand homes. Elbow is going to build one
Speaker 4: hundred thousand homes. What with unionized labor. I presume they'll
Speaker 4: all have to be unionized because that's essentially what's happening
Speaker 4: in the child pre sector. So these all have to
Speaker 4: be unionized jobs in you know where, Albow, what you know,
Speaker 4: vacant government land? What next next to train lines? Mate?
Speaker 4: So Albow, when you say to the public Albow's is
Speaker 4: going to build one hundred thousand houses, people are going
Speaker 4: to go, oh really, I mean not according to the
Speaker 4: Future Fund housing only future Fund, which has got financial
Speaker 4: troubles before. It's builder's first house. So Michael Suger kicked
Speaker 4: a big goal today on the housing policy, and that
Speaker 4: didn't help labor today.
Speaker 2: I agree, and remember those who remember their political history
Speaker 2: at twenty nineteen, it was the first home buyer stuff
Speaker 2: that Morrison did in the last week of the campaign
Speaker 2: that actually.
Speaker 1: Moved the track.
Speaker 2: That little tracking number they're all obsessed with, just a
Speaker 2: little bit towards a number that meant the impossible became probable.
Speaker 2: Nothing is inevitable. Trends are not the opposition's friend. They
Speaker 2: we'll all wait and see together, all right, quick break
Speaker 2: back with more lots more with these fellas than the
Speaker 2: great Dary she got rid of KK. Can she knock
Speaker 2: off the Labor Party a second time? I say, bloody
Speaker 2: oath and we'll find out how next. Hardcore politics with
Speaker 2: blokes who love it as much as you do. None
Speaker 2: of than Michael Kroeger, cost Samarius Causes, with red Bridge
Speaker 2: and a legend around these parts.
Speaker 1: Of course, the Victorian Liberal Party is Michael.
Speaker 2: Now let's ask about Victoria and about whether states are moving.
Speaker 2: Seems Western Australia getting better for labor, so much so
Speaker 2: that they could not lose any seats of the four
Speaker 2: they won last time. Victoria, the question mark is still there.
Speaker 2: New South Wales it's a little more proliberal than some
Speaker 2: people are giving a credit for. But this is where
Speaker 2: the movement is. South Australia pretty strong for labor. Tasmania
Speaker 2: pretty much the same, with no movement there. See what
Speaker 2: happens in the Northern Territory Queensland kind of expected. So
Speaker 2: I'm answering my own questions where I should have just said,
Speaker 2: is anything happening in Victoria?
Speaker 5: Cause Yeah, there is, Yeah, there is our CACS track.
Speaker 9: Basically everything seems okay for labor across the board, except
Speaker 9: when you come to Victoria. It's still about an eight
Speaker 9: percent two party preferred swing against in key seats back
Speaker 9: from ten. Yeah, and so look it's come down a
Speaker 9: bid but not much. We are seeing some improvements for
Speaker 9: labor in some seats, but they're still.
Speaker 5: Going to lose seats at this rate.
Speaker 9: And I think that once the CUT starts getting its
Speaker 9: campaign sorted out, and I think that they started off
Speaker 9: today to do that, they're going to put pressure on
Speaker 9: labor Victoria.
Speaker 5: In a very significant way.
Speaker 10: So at the moment, I think, you know, they could lose.
Speaker 9: Three seats and I wouldn't rule out labor being in
Speaker 9: trouble versus the Greens in McNamara and Wills either.
Speaker 2: Yes, very good point, very good point, because of all
Speaker 2: in preference deals and in around all of that, apart
Speaker 2: from some of the cultural issues. Michael again to Victoria,
Speaker 2: are you starting to see what was a great night
Speaker 2: as a night now?
Speaker 4: I hope he's right at eight percent because that'll wipe
Speaker 4: out the Albanezy government. If it's eight percent two party,
Speaker 4: we've therred look, I think we're going to win Aston
Speaker 4: Chisholm and McEwen. I think Ku Yong is looking. You know,
Speaker 4: more than a fifty percent chance that Amitia Ham will
Speaker 4: win that again today, Monique Ryan. If people didn't see
Speaker 4: the insiders on that other the government run channel whose
Speaker 4: name dare not be spoken here, Monique Ryan, the Teal
Speaker 4: Green okay, the ABC weel pay for the Teal Green
Speaker 4: member in key on Monique Ryan, I think she put
Speaker 4: in one of the worst performances I've ever seen by
Speaker 4: a member of parlat in my entire life. And that
Speaker 4: goes back a long way. When asked about by David
Speaker 4: Spears about housing policy, she said, we need some visionary
Speaker 4: housing policies, and Spears, in his typically wonderful understated way,
Speaker 4: said what type of visionary policies? Well, well, she said,
Speaker 4: just visionary visionary policies. David said, yeah, what policies? Not
Speaker 4: a cluemt. She didn't have a nodding clue. And then
Speaker 4: she got into terrible trouble later on when she was
Speaker 4: asked about whether the Teal should declare if they're paying
Speaker 4: social media influences to promote them, should that be disclosed?
Speaker 4: And she couldn't answer. She said she didn't have an opinion.
Speaker 4: It was an absolute train wreck. So that's not helping it.
Speaker 4: Tim Wilson's a big chance in Goldstein, and as Cos
Speaker 4: just said, I think Labour are going to lose McNamara.
Speaker 4: It hasn't been not for undred years. But Josh Burns
Speaker 4: is going to come third. The Labor member is going
Speaker 4: to come third. Now he's desperately trying to get the
Speaker 4: Jewish community to vote for him, saying, oh, but if
Speaker 4: I come third, the Greens might get elected. Well, Josh,
Speaker 4: the only way the Greens good elected, mate, if your preferences,
Speaker 4: if your preference has got them elected, because you'll come
Speaker 4: third and the Liberal candidate Benson Sale is going to
Speaker 4: get close to forty percent Primbi Labor, the Greens will
Speaker 4: be close to thirty. So the Greens have got to
Speaker 4: get a huge whack of Burns's preferences to get elected. Josh,
Speaker 4: So if you don't want the Greens elected, you should
Speaker 4: do the decent and honorable thing and give the second
Speaker 4: preferences to the Liberal Party and do not insult the
Speaker 4: Jewish community by saying that the Liberals and the Greens
Speaker 4: on Middle East policies are you know, six or one,
Speaker 4: half a dozen and the other because you're trying to
Speaker 4: ref you an open how to voka that is just
Speaker 4: incensing people in the Jewish community, and so it should.
Speaker 4: So I think labor are in big trouble in Macnamara.
Speaker 1: Yeah, certainly for Til.
Speaker 2: It's one thing to play a bad game, to do
Speaker 2: it on the home court of the hallowed territory. Game
Speaker 2: was quite impactful, yes, all right, But I don't think
Speaker 2: she can give Spasy the same cold shotter she gave
Speaker 2: the husband, of course a couple of weeks ago. Now
Speaker 2: I want to talk about the teals outside of the
Speaker 2: expected conversation. I think there are chance of a seat
Speaker 2: in Queensland, and I think there are chance of maybe
Speaker 2: losing Curtain but winning something else in and around the
Speaker 2: richer bit of Perth. Why keep the sheep stuff is
Speaker 2: very focused on the curtain seat and getting rid of
Speaker 2: that teal. But that means maybe not the eyes off
Speaker 2: the ball, but the message might be moving somewhere around
Speaker 2: the coast, particularly Queensland. Though, cause I don't say it
Speaker 2: with pleasure, it's just this is one of those things
Speaker 2: they're pumping an awful lot of cash into there's a
Speaker 2: few retiring MPs and the bug of them all message
Speaker 2: of Clive Palmer. Do you see any possibility of the
Speaker 2: surprise teal pop up in a place like Queensland where
Speaker 2: they obviously due to the state parliamentary system couldn't get up.
Speaker 2: But I think there's a look, I'm going to throw
Speaker 2: out a seat specifically, they're not a chance at the
Speaker 2: moment with the bookies. I think McPherson might be a
Speaker 2: bit closer than people know, and that's a richer bit
Speaker 2: of the Gold Coast.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's right, and they are throwing a lot of
Speaker 10: money at that particular seat.
Speaker 5: There's no question about that.
Speaker 9: It's well resourced by Climbate two hundred and the Independence
Speaker 9: but it's no different to the sort of campaign they're
Speaker 9: running in Bradfield in your South Wales, right, and so
Speaker 9: one's bound to fall. I mean, what we're probably going
Speaker 9: to see on the night is they're going to win
Speaker 9: some seats and they're going to lose some seats. I
Speaker 9: think it's gonna be a bit of a you know,
Speaker 9: a win and lose sort of situation, and it depends
Speaker 9: where we're looking at. So they could lose a seat
Speaker 9: in Victoria, or they might pick one up in your
Speaker 9: so foles and as you rightly pointed out, in Queensland.
Speaker 9: But I would say about Queensland, the ol MP's primary.
Speaker 5: Is very healthy.
Speaker 10: They've got a very popular state government up there.
Speaker 5: That's true, right.
Speaker 9: And you know if I when I'm looking at all
Speaker 9: the numbers across the country every single time we bring
Speaker 9: out a sample, Queensland's numbers for the Blue team are
Speaker 9: pretty strong.
Speaker 1: Well I can say, is God love you Queensland. You
Speaker 1: know how much I love you.
Speaker 2: We won't quite being Queensland, but we can see it
Speaker 2: through the window. We can see it from our house
Speaker 2: when we're in tweet Eds tomorrow with the Mavericks debate.
Speaker 2: That'll be a bit of fun, all right. Last one here,
Speaker 2: Palmer helping or hurting. It doesn't seem to spend as
Speaker 2: there's not as many ads, and the ads have the
Speaker 2: simple message you bugger them all now. Obviously when he
Speaker 2: went in on Shorten, that helped. In twenty nineteen, it
Speaker 2: helped with preference discipline as well, with the then four
Speaker 2: percent of people who ended up biting United Australia Party.
Speaker 2: Trumpet's apparently polling at about two might be higher in
Speaker 2: some certain places. Ironically, this money is sort of going
Speaker 2: to help the anyone but liberal or labor. Michael, are
Speaker 2: you surprised when you would think ideologically all of the
Speaker 2: things they say in the ads, well, the opposite of
Speaker 2: all of them is the labor and green side of things.
Speaker 2: Yet they haven't moved the message.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he does promise a lot. The old Clive in
Speaker 4: one and one add is like a machine gun, doesn't
Speaker 4: he He promises trains and everything, all that about fifteen seconds.
Speaker 4: But look, as I saying at the beginning, I think
Speaker 4: what's happening is this. I think the labor vote, hardcore
Speaker 4: labor voters two three percent of come back to labor
Speaker 4: two or three percent. Why the vote hasn't changed is
Speaker 4: because two or three percent of the people haven't been
Speaker 4: voted from this gone of the coalition. Why our vote
Speaker 4: hasn't changed much is because that two or three percent
Speaker 4: has gone to the right. So what i'd call the
Speaker 4: right wing vote has increased. And that's Palmarand as you say,
Speaker 4: one nation. Now, the problem for us is that once
Speaker 4: it gets there, only half of it to sixty percent
Speaker 4: of it comes back because most of those parties do
Speaker 4: not hand out how to vote cards CORECT, so when
Speaker 4: people get in the polling birth the preference has just
Speaker 4: spray in all directions. So they mainly manned a couple
Speaker 4: of major booths in an electric, but if there's thirty
Speaker 4: or forty booths in an electric, they're not man So
Speaker 4: the more people go to the right, the less chancell
Speaker 4: is of Peter Dutton winning. That's that's the simple message
Speaker 4: that we've got to pump out in the next few weeks.
Speaker 2: I've got a feeling that a couple of Labour Party
Speaker 2: people might change their T shirts and be handing out
Speaker 2: for one nation in a couple of the left wing
Speaker 2: seats in Victoria, just as an act, just to say
Speaker 2: I look, don't worry Love, we'll hand them out for you.
Speaker 1: We'll hand him out for your Brind's nice. This is
Speaker 1: not fair enough. It's almost like cous has heard of
Speaker 1: that one before.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you lads, do appreciate it with see
Speaker 2: you again next week.
Speaker 1: The Dark Darts they live. I love it, Thank you guys,
Speaker 1: all right, quick break back with more. The Wonderful Day
Speaker 1: Lee is next from Western Sydney and in Fowl.
Speaker 2: I love die because not just did she defeat KK
Speaker 2: three years ago. What she has done as an independent
Speaker 2: member of Parliament is so much more substantive than the
Speaker 2: sort of fake members that parade to be independents. I've
Speaker 2: watched to ask hard questions, cost of living questions.
Speaker 1: When everyone else was looking the other way. I've seen
Speaker 1: her advocacy. She is absolutely passionate about.
Speaker 2: Her local area, and not just saying things, but taking
Speaker 2: up a fight on their behalf.
Speaker 1: So I hope she does get real elected.
Speaker 2: Labor, of course, have put the person in who probably
Speaker 2: should have been the candidate three years ago.
Speaker 1: But die joins us now die? How's the election feeling again?
Speaker 2: Anyone who follows you on social media knows, morning, noon,
Speaker 2: and night.
Speaker 1: You're out there. You're out there. You're out there.
Speaker 2: You'll deserve a break at some point in time, but
Speaker 2: it won't come until at least twenty something days from now.
Speaker 1: How are you failing?
Speaker 13: Oh look, it's pretty good, Paul. Obviously, the work that
Speaker 13: I do hasn't stopped since the day I got elected.
Speaker 13: Nothing has changed, really, I suppose with election around the corner,
Speaker 13: it's the additional work of preparing booth kits, preparing volunteers,
Speaker 13: getting volunteers designing your HTV because of course you're an independent,
Speaker 13: you don't have the machinery to do all of that
Speaker 13: organization organizing for you. But look, it's been very good
Speaker 13: being out there in the community. And as you know,
Speaker 13: I've been doing well. I didn't leave it the last
Speaker 13: four or five weeks to door. I've been doing knocking
Speaker 13: since last year and understanding the needs of my community.
Speaker 13: And I think i've on your show before calling for
Speaker 13: the few excise tax cuts to be reintroduced because that
Speaker 13: will help at least you know, families seventy percent of
Speaker 13: our community drive cars out here, petrol field cars because
Speaker 13: we drive long distances and we don't have the East
Speaker 13: West Metro, which the state government and the federal government
Speaker 13: basically you know, took it off the map. And that
Speaker 13: means lost opportunities for our young people, for our families
Speaker 13: to connect to the Western Sydney Airport. There's so many
Speaker 13: things that I think that the Anthony Albanizi labor government
Speaker 13: have really forgotten, continue to forget Fowler and Southwest and
Speaker 13: Western Sydney. They you know, they sounds like they are
Speaker 13: announcing billions of dollars here and there, but really, when
Speaker 13: you look at the crux of it, what have they
Speaker 13: really done for families? A few days ago, I was
Speaker 13: at a trivia night at a local club and there's
Speaker 13: about one hundred people and a few of the people
Speaker 13: come up to me and said, you know, they're so
Speaker 13: angry because they have obviously the cost of food has
Speaker 13: gone up, petrol price have gone up. For them, the
Speaker 13: thirteen interest rate writers has caused them a lot of pressure,
Speaker 13: even though we've had one reduction in interest rate.
Speaker 1: Doesn't touch you sides. Doesn't touch your sides. So give
Speaker 1: me an idea too.
Speaker 2: And I asked this question respectfully, But obviously there's a
Speaker 2: very significant number of people who speak languages.
Speaker 1: As well as English in and around the community.
Speaker 2: When you've got to talk to lots of people in
Speaker 2: lots of different ways, what's different than say a campaign
Speaker 2: in you know, the pretty white places like the northern
Speaker 2: beaches of Sydney, where there's this quite complicated dia aspera.
Speaker 2: How do you campaign? Do you go via organization to organization?
Speaker 2: What's different?
Speaker 13: Give me an idea, look, Paul, I think it's a
Speaker 13: working with the community. I wouldn't call it. I mean,
Speaker 13: I know politicians called it campaigning like at the moment
Speaker 13: because coming out in the last five six weeks, going
Speaker 13: out making announcements. But for me, for instance, for the
Speaker 13: month of April, for instance, from the first of April,
Speaker 13: we have their Serian New Year and they're different groups,
Speaker 13: so they celebrated for the last the last one was
Speaker 13: on Friday night. And then we have also the Laotian
Speaker 13: Australian Community New Year, which was started one last week
Speaker 13: and I attended one today and then next week we
Speaker 13: have the Cambodian New Year, and of course we have
Speaker 13: the Anzac Day, and we have all of this community
Speaker 13: cultural events that I participate and I get invited to
Speaker 13: be part of. And so that's for me, it's about
Speaker 13: community engagement and understanding. And when you go to these events,
Speaker 13: you get to hear of people's stories on struggles. And
Speaker 13: I don't know if politicians like you know, the Prime
Speaker 13: Minister and all his ministers or any other senior ministers
Speaker 13: and are actually on the ground and listening to what
Speaker 13: the community are telling them, because I certainly do. I
Speaker 13: feel like I'm one of the people my community. I'm
Speaker 13: there listening to them and actually ensuring that what they're
Speaker 13: telling me gets translated in terms of policy or bringing
Speaker 13: that to the federal Parliament. And I've been doing that
Speaker 13: for the last three years.
Speaker 2: Well and again, and I say that to get a
Speaker 2: greater understanding about the task of being.
Speaker 1: The local MP.
Speaker 2: It's already difficult and all of those other complexities. But honestly,
Speaker 2: I think you've been in a phenomenal edition to the parliament.
Speaker 2: I hope you're there for another three years. Whatever support
Speaker 2: we can, we throw you away. If we need to
Speaker 2: talk to you again before the election, we will, But
Speaker 2: tell us how do people.
Speaker 1: Find you online?
Speaker 2: How do they help you out in the next couple
Speaker 2: of weeks.
Speaker 13: Yes, please, you know, if people want to volunteer, obviously
Speaker 13: I don't have the machinery, please to contact me on
Speaker 13: my website, the support dot di lea dot com dot
Speaker 13: au and you can find a forming there to volunteer,
Speaker 13: to donate because obviously, again I'm spending my own money
Speaker 13: and I have a few donors already, people from you know,
Speaker 13: donating one hundred dollars one thousand dollars from across the country.
Speaker 13: And I've been very grateful because that's going to help
Speaker 13: with my campaign. So yes, I'd be grateful for all
Speaker 13: the support that I can get.
Speaker 2: Good stuff dilut dot com, dot au diary dot com,
Speaker 2: that you will put it up on our socials so
Speaker 2: we'll get it in front of many people's eyes. All
Speaker 2: the best, mate. We'll talk to you again before and
Speaker 2: definitely after the election. Thank you, dilute. An excellent local representative,
Speaker 2: exactly who you want in the parliament, not somebody who's
Speaker 2: desperate to appear on Q and A. Instead wants to
Speaker 2: appear at the local community events and fight for you.
Speaker 2: We'll see you again tomorrow for the Mavericks from Tweed
Speaker 2: Talla