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Jeremy Cordeaux returns in this Garage Edition with another explosive session of The Court of Public Opinion. He dissects the cost-of-living catastrophe, slams Labor’s renewable energy obsession, and exposes union interference blocking fair wage increases. Jeremy applauds a convoy of hay trucks saving farmers, tears down the hypocrisy of “Welcome to Country”, and exposes UK-bound migrants admitting they’re chasing welfare. Plus, Palestine’s real enemy, a HECS debt bombshell, and wild historical stories—from David Niven to Bonnie & Clyde. Raw, sharp and very Jeremy. Rainfall and hope for Australian farmers Quarterly inflation figures expected to trigger interest rate cuts Albanese’s appearance on “Insiders” – more promo than interview Cost-of-living crisis blamed on Labor’s renewable obsession Bedford Industries under threat despite state funding Sheltered workshops and special schools under ideological pressure Union control: workers blocked from accepting 35% pay rises Private member’s bill to end “Welcome to Country” rituals 80-truck hay convoy helps SA drought-stricken farmers Environmental hypocrisy: wind farms destroying countryside ACTU blames bosses for low productivity – deflecting from union demands Gaza/Palestine vs Hamas: suffering caused by terrorist leadership UK welfare magnet – Channel crossing migrants expose system Nigel Farage poised to take control of British politics HECS debt cut by 20% – calls for full abolition spark debate Sponsored mentions: Rising Sun Hotel and Jim Elder’s Art Auction Historical birthdays and events (Royal wedding, Bonnie & Clyde, mushroom poisoning case, David Niven) For more, head to jeremycordeaux.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this blistering Garage Edition, Jeremy Cordeaux takes aim at the absurdities plaguing modern Australia. From the eye-watering $26,000 HIV injection to the Torres Strait Islanders suing the government for rising sea levels, no topic is off limits. Jeremy slams Chris Bowen’s $1.5M taxpayer-funded climate junket, unpacks Channel 9’s potential takeover, and questions why Angus Taylor struggles to speak plainly on war. Plus, Cuba's communist collapse, Connie Francis still singing at 87, and a fiery defence of free speech. It's the Court of Public Opinion—raw, real, and unfiltered.Topics Covered New shorter episode format posted to Facebook and YouTube Credit card surcharge to be scrapped, but consumers still pay Australia has 110 taxes; only 10 generate real revenue Green energy companies pushing “cheap power” despite 30% increases Connie Francis tribute – still singing at 87 Channel 9 potentially sold to Bruce Gordon (media consolidation) Under-resourced northern coast vulnerable to illegal fishing (Indonesian boats) Torres Strait Islanders sue Australian govt over rising sea levels HIV injectable drug costs $26,000 per dose – lifestyle choice debate Cuban citizens protest socialist collapse – food and medicine shortages Angus Taylor grilled by ABC’s Sarah Ferguson on war with China/Taiwan Chris Bowen’s $1.5M junket to climate conference in Azerbaijan Modular nuclear vs NDIS – government spending priorities Birthdays & history: Amelia Earhart, Apollo 11 return, Saving Private Ryan, Peter Sellers For More, heads to JeremyCordeaux.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns with another fiery Garage edition, holding nothing back as he critiques the Albanese government, reflects on Australia’s economic struggles, and questions the media's role in shaping public opinion. From power prices to immigration, Jeremy challenges conventional narratives and calls for accountability in politics and journalism. Anthony Albanese and public trust issues Skyrocketing electricity prices and economic pressures Media bias and manipulation, especially the ABC Immigration and national identity concerns Qantas CEO controversies Aged care and political mismanagement The future of Australian democracy Political correctness vs. free speech Calls for media accountability and integrity Australian sovereignty and international perception More at Jeremycordeaux.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns to the Garage Edition with a sharp and unapologetic breakdown of Australia’s political reality. From slamming the mainstream media’s grip on public opinion to dissecting the Prime Minister’s latest public blunders, Jeremy explores the deeper issues of leadership, freedom of speech, and integrity in journalism. In this week’s episode, Jeremy critiques, questions, and calls out — all from his iconic dining room table. Harsh criticism of Anthony Albanese’s recent public performances Concerns about the erosion of free speech in Australia Media manipulation and lack of transparency Political correctness vs truth-telling in journalism Australia's shifting identity under progressive leadership Reactions to recent Qantas and corporate controversies Alleged bias in the ABC and national broadcasters Reflections on national pride and ANZAC legacy The need for real accountability in government Calls to re-centre national conversation around facts and logic More at Jeremycordeaux.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns with a firebrand episode of The Court of Public Opinion, dissecting Australia’s political absurdities, media hypocrisies, and the creeping loss of common sense. From slamming politicians to championing free speech, Jeremy's blunt honesty and old-school wisdom offer a refreshing take in a world of spin. Topics Discussed Anthony Albanese’s lack of leadership and vision Over-inflated government spending and debt Rise of political correctness and woke culture Media bias and ABC’s trustworthiness Immigration and its pressure on housing/infrastructure Skyrocketing cost of living and energy prices Decline in Australian education standards Defence, military readiness, and national sovereignty Qantas leadership and corporate accountability Government secrecy and lack of transparency See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion (1 July 2025), Jeremy Cordeaux returns, voice intact, and fires off on everything from NDIS abuse, the rising cost of living, Susan Ley’s political missteps, to the insanity of woke council sackings. With electric car ships literally sinking and 5,000 new red tape laws introduced by Albanese, Australia is at a breaking point. Plus: marijuana legalisation, inflation numbers, the ABC's $70k payout, and a hilarious look back at the invention of sunglasses in 1200. You’ll laugh, rage and learn something new in under an hour. Topics you'll hear in this episode; NDIS labelled a social time bomb and industry rort Cost of living and electricity price surge Proposal to link all CCTV into a national network Korean War remembrance Red Shield Appeal and Salvos charity praise Commonwealth Bank shares outperform gold Electric car carrier ship sinks E-scooter battery deaths and rising risks Housing shortages and Canada’s immigration cuts Calls to legalise marijuana – 48% support Susan Ley’s “woke” politics and quota push Teachers' unions banning “girls and boys” Council worker sacked over Welcome to Country Antoinette Lattouf’s ABC lawsuit and $70k payout NAPLAN writing levels declining in high school Inflation figures and speculation of interest rate cuts Aldi confirmed cheapest grocery chain History trivia: sunglasses, Coca-Cola, Sony Walkman Celebrity birthdays: John Farnham, Marlon Brando Jeremy’s final words on trusting yourself See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns to the GARAGE edition with an unfiltered look at Australia’s political landscape, poking holes in modern policy decisions, immigration challenges, media bias, and government transparency. Jeremy critiques key government figures, reflects on personal freedoms, and makes bold calls for political accountability. It’s a passionate, opinionated hour of broadcast honesty from the dining room table. Topics you'll hear in this episode; Criticism of Anthony Albanese’s leadership and the Labor Party’s direction Rising cost of living and inflation concerns Immigration levels and border control debate Voice to Parliament aftermath and Indigenous issues Media bias and the ABC Qantas controversies and CEO accountability Discussion on political correctness and national identity Integrity in journalism Political donations and influence Australia’s international image and role in world affairs See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux is joined by Senator Bob Day, Helen Glanville, and youth firebrand Isabella Taylor for a wide-ranging, unfiltered discussion on Australia's housing crisis, free speech, judicial overreach, intergenerational divides, and the decline of logic in public discourse. From the housing market and legal corruption to education failures and the sanitisation of history, this three-hour live edition is bold, thought-provoking and powerfully Australian. You'll hear the following topics Bob Day on Australia’s housing affordability crisis Inflation of land prices and government planning restrictions Failures of the Reserve Bank and economic mismanagement The role of family and individual agency in solving housing challenges Helen Glanville on the erosion of free speech and censorship School curriculum neglecting critical history (e.g. Holocaust, communism) Isabella Taylor on youth indoctrination in education and media bias Rise of emotionalism and decline of logic in public debates Distrust in the legal system and judges acting beyond their remit How bureaucracy and political correctness stifle innovation Need for constitutional reform and limiting government overreach Importance of multigenerational dialogue and truth-telling The dangers of groupthink in modern Australia Criticism of government handouts and entitlement culture Hope for Australia through outspoken youth like Isabella See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Helen Glanville joins Jeremy Cordeaux and returning guest Isabella Taylor for a deep and compelling discussion about history, truth, and generational responsibility. The trio explores war-time Europe, anti-Semitism, youth activism, modern-day ignorance, the importance of facts in education, and the slow erosion of critical thinking. Helen shares powerful reflections from her own family history and her time in education, while Isabella delivers another strong showing as a fearless Gen Z truth-teller. Topics you'll hear; Helen Glanville’s family story: escaping Nazi Europe Rising anti-Semitism globally and in Australia Israel’s diplomatic challenges in Adelaide Decline of factual education and increasing emotional bias Isabella Taylor on youth-led social justice activism and climate anxiety The dangers of rewriting or ignoring history Public apathy toward international human rights issues Propaganda and emotional manipulation in schools Australia’s political climate: identity politics, media control, and civic engagement Importance of parental guidance and independent thinking Generational differences in processing conflict and ideology Truth, logic, and facts vs emotionality in modern discourse Concerns over national loyalty and declining civic knowledge Celebrating women who speak out and challenge the status quo See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Isabella Taylor returns to the table alongside Professor Ian Plimer for a multi-generational reality check. From climate myths to AI bias, education standards to freedom of speech, they tear apart modern narratives in a sharp, bold, and intelligent conversation. Isabella, just 13, speaks with clarity far beyond her years, while Dr Plimer backs her up with geological truths the mainstream won’t touch. A must-listen for those craving honest conversation on Australia's future. Topics you'll hear: CO₂ as “plant food” and essential to Earth's long-term survival Misleading climate education in schools and emotional manipulation of children Australia’s tree planting vs deforestation debate AI and its environmental impact, including ChatGPT's CO₂ footprint AI bias in justice (race, parole, and human empathy) Disillusionment with mainstream media’s political endorsements Challenges in expressing alternative views in school environments Concerns about declining teacher standards and university entry Limitations of IQ tests vs emotional and practical intelligence Encouraging children to find purpose beyond "eco anxiety" School systems and whether private vs public best serve young minds The importance of diverse thought and freedom of speech Bacteria as Earth's most resilient lifeforms and their environmental potential The generational divide in addressing climate change See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux welcomes Dr John Bruni from Sage International for a LIVE Friday edition from the dining room table. Together, they dissect the escalating Iran-Israel conflict, Trump’s political motivations, and the broader geopolitical implications. With wit, cynicism, and insider knowledge, the conversation touches on war, alliances, propaganda, and Australia’s own defence policies. Topics you'll hear; Current state of the Israel-Iran conflict U.S. involvement and military positioning Historical context of anti-Israel sentiment in the Middle East Iran’s nuclear ambitions and regime stability The role and future of the Ayatollah regime Analysis of Trump’s motivations (e.g., Nobel Peace Prize) Comparison between dictatorships and democracy (Putin vs. Trump) MAGA movement and U.S. political divisions Missile capabilities and drone warfare in Iran AUKUS submarine program and defence procurement criticism Australian government decision-making flaws in defence Speculation on future of warfare in the region+ more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Maria returns to the dining room table with a fiery critique of Australia's energy pricing disaster. From skyrocketing AGL bills to smart meter control and the illusion of cheap renewables, Maria doesn't hold back. Joined by Jeremy Cordeaux and his panel, they dissect the broken promises of green energy, government overreach, and the slow financial bleed of everyday Australians—all while the media stays silent. Topics you'll hear; AGL and South Australian electricity price increases The myth of renewables being “cheap” and “efficient” South Australia's role as a supposed renewable superpower Smart meter installations and legal rights to refuse Utilities’ control over home solar/batteries (behind-the-meter access) Peak energy pricing manipulation (3 p.m. to 1 a.m.) The true cost of going green in Illawarra ($50,000 per home) Government subsidies, loans, and taxpayer burdens Calls for transparency from energy ministers and regulators Populist politics vs. real leadership Growing frustration with Labour's lack of mandate Media silence and lack of scrutiny over energy decisions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Professor Ian Plimer joins Jeremy Cordeaux around the dining room table for a powerful and provocative discussion on Australia's energy policies, climate change rhetoric, nuclear potential, and the role of bureaucracy in shaping public outcomes. From coal and uranium to education and Aboriginal affairs, nothing is off-limits as Professor Plimer delivers a no-nonsense reality check on what’s really driving policy failures in Australia. Topics you'll hear; Criticism of Australia's renewable energy push The economic and practical viability of coal and nuclear energy Thorium reactors and why Australia is ignoring nuclear innovation Dysfunction of Australian bureaucracies and political decisions Indigenous land rights and their impact on mining and development The failure of “Closing the Gap” initiatives Australia’s diminishing strategic importance to allies like the US The potential sale of Santos to foreign investors Dangers of fracking bans and state-level energy policy errors Decline in Australian education and impact on national development Alarming government debt and intergenerational burden Overinvestment in projects like Live Golf and Festival Plaza AI’s looming disruption of government and legal sectors Youth voices like Isabella Taylor challenging climate alarmism See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux dives deep into rising interest rates, generational shifts in political values, and the alarming dysfunction of government. He challenges media narratives, questions Australia’s leadership, and shares candid personal stories—including a public confrontation in the supermarket aisle. Topics you'll hear in this episode; Albanese’s absence and leadership concerns Interest rate rises and the impact on Australians The Australia Post CEO controversy Diminished national pride and the loss of civility Generational apathy toward politics Jeremy’s run-in with a stranger in public Concerns over education and woke ideology Peter Dutton’s voice on national issues ABC’s perceived bias and media accountability Australia’s diminishing reputation internationally See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Jeremy Cordeaux discusses a variety of current events, including the birthday of King Charles, environmental issues, social protests, and the challenges surrounding electric vehicles. The conversation also touches on political commentary, national identity, and the growing concerns regarding disability support in Australia. The host emphasizes the importance of community contributions and conservation efforts, while also reflecting on cultural and historical insights.takeaways The King's birthday is acknowledged with honors for various individuals. Environmental conservation is a pressing issue, particularly regarding ocean pollution. The state budget reveals significant debt and health care challenges. Public protests arise from social issues, including the death of an Aboriginal man. Media representation plays a crucial role in shaping public perception. Electric vehicles face scrutiny over safety and environmental impact. Political figures are often involved in controversies that distract from pressing issues. National identity is a topic of debate, particularly regarding the Australian flag. Concerns about the NDIS and its growing enrollment among young children are raised. Cultural reflections highlight the importance of animal welfare and conservation efforts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, the host discusses various pressing issues including current events, defence spending, social issues, media commentary, the energy crisis, productivity, climate change policies, globalization, and healthcare. The conversation highlights the complexities of political priorities and the impact of these issues on Australian society. Takeaways The floods in central Australia are receding, bringing wildlife back. Defence spending needs to increase significantly to address threats. The Aboriginal industry is costly and needs reevaluation. COVID and seasonal flu vaccinations are crucial for public health. The weight loss industry is facing backlash over health concerns. Demonstrations against Israel raise questions about awareness of local issues. Scams are prevalent; caution is advised when receiving unsolicited communications. The political landscape is shifting, with Labour and Greens gaining power. Energy prices are set to rise, contradicting government promises. Productivity in Australia is stagnating, largely due to union influence. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The recent legal setback for David McBride, an Australian former army lawyer who leaked classified documents alleging war crimes by Australian forces in Afghanistan. McBride lost his appeal to reduce his prison sentence for these actions, with the court rejecting his argument that his oath to the Queen mandated acting in the "public interest" by exposing the alleged crimes. The source highlights the controversy surrounding McBride's imprisonment as he is the only individual incarcerated regarding the Afghanistan war crime allegations, while other military personnel facing serious accusations have yet to stand trial or have had their cases dismissed. McBride's lawyers plan to appeal to the High Court, arguing that exposing a crime should not be considered a crime, and also sought a government pardon for their client.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Report on the reunification of Australia's Liberal and National parties, a conservative coalition that briefly split after a recent election defeat. The two parties, which typically represent urban and rural interests respectively, have historically worked together for decades. Differences over policy, including nuclear energy and regional matters, led to their temporary separation. Sussan Ley, the new Liberal Party leader, expressed optimism about the renewed partnership, while the article also notes the significant losses the coalition experienced in the recent election compared to the incumbent Labor Party.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Newly appointed Environment Minister Murray Watt has granted preliminary approval for Woodside to extend the operation of the significant North West Shelf gas project until 2070, despite a lengthy approval process and prior delays. This decision, made with strict conditions to mitigate air emissions affecting the ancient Murujuga rock art, comes amidst strong opposition from environmental groups and some Indigenous representatives. Furthermore, a draft UNESCO decision citing damaging emissions impacted a bid for the Murujuga site to gain World Heritage status. The Prime Minister has previously indicated the necessity of gas for stabilizing the energy grid alongside renewable expansion.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy dives deep into the cracks showing in Australian society — from economic downturns and gang violence to floods and farmer protests. He challenges the effectiveness of political leadership, skewers bureaucratic waste, and questions Australia’s global commitments. Between the heavy topics, he shares cultural throwbacks, news trivia, and reflections on national identity.

A recent ruling by a Victorian magistrate in Australia has potentially significant implications for the taxation of Bitcoin transactions. During a theft case involving a former police officer, the judge determined that Bitcoin should be treated similarly to Australian dollars, classifying it as property but not subject to capital gains tax. This contrasts with the Australian Taxation Office's long-standing position, which has treated Bitcoin as a capital gains asset since 2014. If this ruling is upheld on appeal, which is not expected until late 2025, it could lead to substantial tax refunds for Bitcoin holders who paid CGT after 2019. The defence team is appealing the ruling that Bitcoin is property at all, arguing it is simply information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite the typical "sell in May and go away" market adage, analysts predict a strong summer for Bitcoin, potentially reaching new record highs. This optimism is driven by a combination of factors, including positive regulatory developments in the U.S., persistent institutional buying, and anticipated market volatility stemming from events like the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision and a looming trade tariff deadline. Bitcoin options markets are already showing investor confidence in this upward trend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This source discusses the potential for a strengthening of ties between the European Union and Australia. Europe is looking to broaden its alliances due to concerns about an increasingly aggressive Russia and the potential for an unpredictable US foreign policy under a future Trump administration. While the proposal is still in its early stages, some analysts caution that closer defence pacts might not be in Australia's best interest, arguing that focusing on relationships within the Asia Pacific region is more critical. However, others contend that closer collaboration could offer benefits in diversifying defence capabilities and supply chains, and that the world is interconnected enough that strengthening ties with Europe makes sense for Australia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Despite the typical "sell in May and go away" market adage, analysts predict a strong summer for Bitcoin, potentially reaching new record highs. This optimism is driven by a combination of factors, including positive regulatory developments in the U.S., persistent institutional buying, and anticipated market volatility stemming from events like the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision and a looming trade tariff deadline. Bitcoin options markets are already showing investor confidence in this upward trend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Following a significant electoral defeat, the Liberal-National coalition in Australia, the primary opposition, has dissolved their long-standing partnership, marking a major shift in the country's political landscape. The National Party leader cited policy disagreements, particularly regarding climate and energy, as key factors in the decision not to renew the agreement. While the Liberal Party will serve as the sole opposition, the National Party leader expressed a hope for future reconciliation before the next election, although they are prepared to contest it independently. This split follows a period of negotiations and reflects tensions that have periodically affected the coalition over decades.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A report by the Workplace Gender Equality Agency (WGEA) highlights a gender pay gap in the Australian public sector, where men earn significantly more than women in certain roles. While the gap is narrower in the public sector compared to the private sector, it still shows that for every $1 a man earns, a woman makes only 94 cents. The report indicates that the public sector has made progress in achieving gender balance, which contributes to the smaller pay gap. However, areas for improvement remain, particularly regarding men taking parental leave and addressing the underlying reasons for pay disparities that favour men in almost half of public sector employers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This source discusses the GENIUS Act, a bill recently advanced by the US Senate aiming to regulate certain aspects of cryptocurrency, specifically stablecoins. The legislation seeks to implement consumer protections by requiring stablecoin issuers to maintain asset reserves and provide repayment priority in case of bankruptcy. While supporters view the bill as a necessary step for establishing industry standards and enabling stablecoins to become more mainstream, critics argue that it offers weak regulations and fails to adequately address potential conflicts of interest, such as those highlighted by former President Trump's involvement in stablecoin ventures. The bill's provisions regarding reserve requirements and anti-money laundering measures are highlighted as key components.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We Dive Into a White House press briefing covering several key areas of policy and current events. Significant discussion centres on the "One Big Beautiful bill," described as pro-family, pro-small business, and featuring substantial tax cuts, including provisions for MAGA baby savings accounts and changes to the child tax credit. Also highlighted is the Take It Down Act, aimed at protecting victims of digital exploitation and holding online platforms accountable. Foreign policy matters addressed include President Trump's recent Middle East trip and his efforts to end conflicts, as well as remarks on the Israel-Gaza situation and plans for calls with the leaders of Russia and Ukraine.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A recent ruling by a Victorian magistrate in Australia has potentially significant implications for the taxation of Bitcoin transactions. During a theft case involving a former police officer, the judge determined that Bitcoin should be treated similarly to Australian dollars, classifying it as property but not subject to capital gains tax. This contrasts with the Australian Taxation Office's long-standing position, which has treated Bitcoin as a capital gains asset since 2014. If this ruling is upheld on appeal, which is not expected until late 2025, it could lead to substantial tax refunds for Bitcoin holders who paid CGT after 2019. The defence team is appealing the ruling that Bitcoin is property at all, arguing it is simply information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This ABC discusses Australia's decision to send retired M1A1 Abrams tanks to Ukraine despite some private frustrations expressed by US officials regarding their potential usefulness and sustainment challenges in the current conflict. Work has reportedly begun to load the first of the 49 tanks onto a cargo ship, though the Australian government will not disclose specific arrival details for security reasons. Ukraine's president has thanked Australia for the donation, while some concerns about the tanks' vulnerability to drones have been raised by Australian Defence officials. The article also mentions past criticisms of Australia's refusal to donate retired helicopters to Ukraine. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this garage edition, Jeremy Cordeaux delivers a fearless commentary on Australia’s political and economic missteps. From the RBA's anticipated rate cuts to blistering critiques of climate policy, taxation, social media influence, and over-regulation, Jeremy doesn't hold back. He dives into the folly of renewable subsidies, unpacks population policy failures, and highlights the farce of costly cataract surgeries and home medicine inspections. With nods to history and pop culture, this episode is a blend of passionate opinion, sharp insight, and classic Jeremy. Topics Covered: RBA’s expected interest rate cuts Trump-Putin talks and Ukraine speculation Angus Taylor’s failed Liberal leadership bid Criticism of net-zero and anti-nuclear stance Dr. Eddie Patterson’s views on nuclear power Rebates for solar and battery installations The hypocrisy in global coal consumption Concerns over unrealised capital gains tax Cumulative national tax burden near $1 trillion Duplicative bureaucracy in state vs federal government Lack of population policy with mass migration Social media influencers and political transparency MH17 and lack of Russian accountability Medicare inefficiencies and costly cataract surgeries For-profit childcare and government policy failure Home medication inspections – unnecessary bureaucracy Over-servicing in healthcare Historic trivia, including Bee Gees, blue jeans, electric cars, and Amelia Earhart See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux challenges rising health insurance premiums, government waste, and the growing cultural division in Australia. He confronts the economic burdens facing Australian families, criticises the lack of political accountability, and questions controversial topics like the Voice to Parliament, foreign aid allocations, and the shrinking role of personal responsibility. Expect powerful quotes, historical references, and a no-nonsense approach from the dining room table. Australia’s health insurance inflation and unaffordability Government spending priorities and waste The erosion of national unity and overuse of identity politics Controversy around the Voice to Parliament Unchecked foreign aid and questionable allocations The undermining of personal accountability in society Housing policy and tax on home ownership Cynicism about media manipulation and political spin See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From the Garage, Jeremy Cordeaux tackles Australia's most pressing issues—from soaring energy costs to broken housing promises. With insight, wit, and trademark honesty, he unpacks media bias, political spin, and government hypocrisy just days out from the Federal Election. Don't miss this unfiltered edition of The Court of Public Opinion.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns to The Court of Public Opinion with a fiery take on the climate summit potentially coming to Adelaide. He dismantles the hypocrisy of the COP conferences, reveals failed green energy projects, criticises university indoctrination, and backs Peter Dutton’s small business plan. From Canada’s Vegemite ban to university welcome-to-country scandals, this episode covers it all—fast, factual, and fearless.

Donald Trump is reportedly launching a Monopoly-style mobile game in April, developed by an associate and featuring in-game currency, though it is not affiliated with Hasbro's Monopoly. This venture expands Trump's digital portfolio, which includes past games, NFT collections, and the significantly devalued TRUMP memecoin. Despite criticism and concerns about conflicts of interest, the Trump family defends their involvement in cryptocurrency, asserting their strong belief in the sector. The new game aims to replicate the feel of existing mobile board games and could potentially incorporate Trump-branded digital assets. This move marks Trump's continued exploration of digital ventures, following previous forays into NFTs and cryptocurrency initiatives.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Donald Trump is reportedly launching a Monopoly-style mobile game in April, developed by an associate and featuring in-game currency, though it is not affiliated with Hasbro's Monopoly. This venture expands Trump's digital portfolio, which includes past games, NFT collections, and the significantly devalued TRUMP memecoin. Despite criticism and concerns about conflicts of interest, the Trump family defends their involvement in cryptocurrency, asserting their strong belief in the sector. The new game aims to replicate the feel of existing mobile board games and could potentially incorporate Trump-branded digital assets. This move marks Trump's continued exploration of digital ventures, following previous forays into NFTs and cryptocurrency initiatives.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump's address at the White House for the Commander-in-Chief Trophy presentation to the victorious 2024 Navy Midshipmen football team. The President congratulates the team, highlighting their impressive season, key players, and their victories over rivals, including the Army. He also acknowledges coaching staff, athletic director Chad Gladuk, and newly appointed members of the Naval Academy's Board of Visitors. Furthermore, Trump touches upon positive developments in Navy recruitment and his administration's commitment to strengthening the armed forces with increased budgets and advanced equipment. Coach Brian Newberry and team captains also speak, expressing their gratitude and presenting gifts to the President. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian news outlet ABC reported concerns over a potential Russian request to base aircraft at an Indonesian air force base, sparking diplomatic activity. Canberra sought clarification from Jakarta, with the Australian Defence Minister receiving assurances from his Indonesian counterpart that such reports were untrue and no request had been received at the ministerial level. Despite this denial, earlier reports suggested a formal Russian request and a history of Russian military activity involving the base. Australian officials expressed alarm about the implications for regional security if Russia gained a military foothold so close to their territory. Indonesia's long-standing foreign policy and potential pressure from other nations were cited as factors that might lead them to reject any Russian request. The Australian opposition criticised the government for potentially lacking prior knowledge of the situation and firmly stated Russia was unwelcome in the region.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A CoinDesk article dated 16 April 2025 reports on a downturn in the cryptocurrency market. This decline, affecting Bitcoin, XRP, and Cardano's ADA, coincided with a significant drop in Nvidia's stock price. Nvidia faced a $5.5 billion charge due to US restrictions on chip sales to China, impacting investor sentiment across equities and crypto. Concerns about US-China trade tensions, highlighted by potential tariff reinstatements, and their disinflationary effects are also discussed. Market participants were keenly awaiting a US retail sales report and commentary from Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell for insights into economic conditions and potential Federal Reserve responses. Overall, the piece connects a specific tech sector setback to broader market anxieties influencing cryptocurrency values.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fox News reported that during an upcoming interview on Fox Noticias, host Rachel Campos-Duffy taught President Donald Trump how to say his iconic slogan, "Make America Great Again," in Spanish, which is "Vamos a hacer America grande otra vez." Trump attempted the phrase, saying "America grande otra vez!", which translates to "America great again!". The article highlights this language lesson as part of Campos-Duffy's interview with Trump, where he also stated that the United States is once again respected globally due to his leadership and reflected on his first 100 days in office.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian Shadow Finance Minister Jane Hume contends that government decisions under Albanese have led to a decline in the nation's strength regarding its security. She asserts that current defence spending is insufficient for the prevailing global environment. Hume states that the Coalition aims to rectify this perceived weakness and enhance Australia's defence capabilities, although specific policies have not yet been detailed. She suggests that a future Coalition government would prioritise restoring what they consider an inadequate defence posture.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Visitor numbers to the United States have significantly decreased, particularly from Australia, marking the sharpest drop since the height of the COVID-19 pandemic. This decline is attributed to several factors, including increased border security measures under the Trump administration leading to detentions and deportations, alongside rising anxiety among potential travellers. Concerns about unpredictable entry procedures and the searching of electronic devices have been reported. Furthermore, unfavourable exchange rates and strained international relations are also contributing to this downturn in tourism, prompting travel warnings from several countries and discussions of boycotts.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.