Podcast appearances and mentions of Malcolm Roberts

More AI notes for y'all. They're not bad! Episode Link: Find this and other episodes at The Conditional Release Program on RedCircle.Recorded: May 5, 2025 (two days after the Australian Federal Election)Hosts: Jack the Insider & Hong Kong JackIn this episode, The Two Jacks dissect the stunning Australian federal election results, explore a surprising political turnaround in Canada, ponder the next Pope, and touch on global political shifts from the UK to Germany, and the latest from Trump's America.(00:00:00) Introduction & Australian Election: An Orderly Affair Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack kick off by praising the smooth and festive nature of the Australian federal election, highlighting the efficiency of the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) and the beloved "democracy sausage."(00:02:21) The Pre-Poll Phenomenon A discussion on the increasing trend of pre-polling, with over half of Australians casting their vote before election day. The hosts debate the merits of shortening the pre-polling period, with Hong Kong Jack lamenting the decline of traditional Saturday voting.(00:06:06) Betting Blunders & Historic Results Labor's remarkable journey from $15 outsiders to $1.07 unbackable favourites to form government is reviewed. The episode highlights key historical markers:Anthony Albanese: The first Prime Minister re-elected since 2004.A significant Labor victory, with Albanese leading the first government in Australian political history to increase its majority in a second term.(00:09:17) Seat Swings, Mea Culpas & The Greens' Tumble The hosts reflect on their pre-election predictions against the reality of significant swings to Labor (e.g., a 10% swing in Bennelong). Labor is projected to win around 90 seats.The Greens: A tough election, with leader Adam Bandt likely to lose his seat in Melbourne. Zoe Daniel (Teal) is also in a precarious position in Goldstein. The Greens may lose Ryan back to the Liberals and potentially face no representation in the House of Representatives.(00:13:38) A UK Perspective & Labor's Resurgence Hong Kong Jack shares insights from the UK, where observers noted Labor's landslide and the "leaderless, rudderless, pointless" state of the Coalition. This challenges the narrative that incumbents always lose, citing recent Canadian and Australian results.(00:16:27) Liberal Campaign Catastrophe: A "Don't Do This" Case Study A deep dive into the Liberal Party's "dreadful campaign," marked by:The ill-conceived work-from-home policy, poorly communicated by Senator Jane Hume and lacking consultation.A string of policy backflips and poorly planned announcements (e.g., fuel excise cut, Melbourne airport rail funding announced at a winery).Peter Dutton has accepted responsibility for the campaign's failures.(00:22:46) Trump's Take & The Muted MAGA Effect Donald Trump's reaction to the Australian election (congratulating "Albert" while feigning ignorance of Dutton) is discussed. The hosts agree that MAGA influence was minimal, with Albanese's message of "kindness is not weakness" resonating more strongly.(00:25:13) The Liberal Party's Existential Crossroads A critical analysis of the Liberal Party's future, having lost traditional heartland seats and failed to broaden its appeal beyond an aging demographic.The danger of vacating the political centre and the flawed strategy of chasing a new "working-class" constituency.Hong Kong Jack draws parallels to Labor's wilderness years (1977, 1996), emphasizing the need for honest self-reflection for any chance of recovery.Labor's structural advantages: benefiting from Green preferences and a more unified progressive base compared to a fragmented right-wing, further diluted by entities like Clive Palmer's party.(00:39:58) Senate Snapshot: Stability Prevails An overview of the projected Senate makeup across the states:NSW & VIC: Likely Labor 3, Liberals 2, Greens 1.QLD: Labor 2, Libs 2, Greens 1, with One Nation's Malcolm Roberts likely re-elected.TAS: Jacqui Lambie expected to return.ACT: Independent David Pocock secures his quota alongside a Labor senator.Overall, the Senate composition is unlikely to see dramatic changes. David Pocock is commended for his diligent work.(00:42:25) Who Will Lead the Liberals? A Party in Search of Direction Speculation on the future leadership of the Liberal Party, with few obvious candidates emerging from a depleted frontbench. Dan Tehan is mentioned as a possible moderate caretaker, though the path back to government looks long and arduous.(00:45:58) Albanese: The New "Labor God" & Chalmers' Contribution Anthony Albanese is lauded for his historic achievement, with Jim Chalmers highlighted as a key performer and media operator for Labor, despite Hong Kong Jack's gentle ribbing about his lengthy essays.(00:48:56) Canadian Politics Upended: Liberals' Shock Comeback A look at the Canadian election, where the Liberals achieved a stunning turnaround, with Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre facing a potential seat loss. Donald Trump's inflammatory rhetoric towards Canada is seen as a contributing factor to this shift.(00:52:12) Vatican Watch: Speculating on the Next Pope With Pope Francis's papacy in its later stages, the hosts discuss potential successors. Italian cardinals like Pietro Parolin are frontrunners, but names from Africa and the Philippines also surface. Hong Kong Jack references Morris West's The Shoes of the Fisherman for insights into papal conclaves.(00:55:52) Sir Tony Blair on Net Zero & The Reality of Fossil Fuels Former UK PM Sir Tony Blair's call for a rethink of Net Zero policies due to cost implications is examined. Global fossil fuel consumption continues to rise (gas +2.7%, coal +1%, oil +0.8%), underscoring the challenge of the energy transition.(01:00:24) Trump's First 100 Days (Again): Low Approval, Tariff Troubles & Papal Attire Donald Trump's second term hits the 100-day mark with historically low approval ratings (39%). The economic impact of his tariffs is starting to bite (LA port imports down one-third, US economy shrinking). Adding to the unusual, Trump has been pictured in papal robes on the White House website, even expressing a desire to be Pope.(01:05:49) UK Political Fragmentation: Reform's Rise, Tories' Fall The UK's political landscape remains volatile. Recent local and by-election results project a national vote share that would see the Reform party at 30% and the Conservatives decimated to around 15% and potentially only five seats.(01:08:44) Germany Considers Banning Far-Right AFD Germany is contemplating a ban on the far-right AFD party, the largest single party in the Bundestag. The hosts discuss the problematic nature of banning popular political movements, arguing it often backfires.(01:11:21) Jay Rayner on Media: Mainstream vs. Social Food critic Jay Rayner's comments on the state of media are discussed, questioning the perceived universal informedness of mainstream journalists and acknowledging that both traditional and social media produce "rubbish."(01:15:29) AFL Round-Up: Carlton's Collapse, Collingwood-Geelong ClassicCarlton suffers a 10-goal drubbing by Adelaide, with Jack Silvani's absence keenly felt.Collingwood vs. Geelong is hailed as a "cracker" game, showcasing great skill and sportsmanship.Concerns are raised about key AFL games not being available on free-to-air television, potentially alienating younger fans.(01:22:18) Cricket News: Indian Prodigy & Vale "The Buzz" A 17-year-old Indian cricketer makes waves in the IPL with a century. The hosts pay tribute to Carlton AFL legend Peter Bosustow ("The Buzz"), who passed away after a battle with cancer, remembering his electrifying impact on the game.(01:27:27) NRL Update & Women's State of Origin Shines The Bulldogs continue their strong NRL run, while the Panthers finally notch a win. The NRL is praised for its successful promotion of the women's game, with the Women's State of Origin proving highly watchable.(01:29:51) An Ode to Whale Waste: Ecological Importance Hong Kong Jack shares a fascinating environmental tidbit on the crucial role of whale excrement and urine in ocean ecosystems, highlighting a baleen whale's impressive daily urine output of 950 litres.(01:32:10) Wrapping Up: A Transformative Election & How to Connect Jack the Insider concludes that Australia has witnessed a significant political transformation, with Anthony Albanese poised to be a long-term, impactful leader.Connect with the hosts:Jack the Insider: On X (formerly Twitter) @JackTheInsider (DMs open)Hong Kong Jack: On Twitter and his Substack.

MORE UNINTENTIONALLY FUNNY AI SLOP SHOWNOTES. Peter Hoistead? Thanks Gemini. Thanks listeners. We love you. Buy CBCo it's excellent beer. The Conditional Release Program - Episode 185: Federal Election 2025 Post-SpecialHosts: Joel Hill & Jack the Insider (Peter Hoistead)Overall Theme: A deep dive into the results and implications of the 2025 Australian Federal Election, focusing on Labor's historic victory, the Coalition's catastrophic loss, and the performance of minor parties and independents.Key Segments & Talking Points:(Part 1 - Approximate Timestamps based on original transcript, subject to adjustment)[00:00:00 - 00:01:23] Introduction & Election OverviewJoel laments being banned from betting on the election, particularly Labor's strong odds.Jack notes Joel would have won significantly, especially on Labor at $2.60.Historic Labor Win: Anthony "Albo" Albanese leads Labor to a significant victory.Libs sent into an "existential crisis."Albo is the first PM to be re-elected since John Howard in 2004.Largest Labor victory on a two-party preferred basis since John Curtin in 1943 (votes still being counted).Crucial Stat: The Albanese government is the only first-term government to have a swing towards it in Australian political history.[00:01:23 - 00:03:38] Significance of the Swing to LaborPrevious first-term governments (Howard '98, Hawke '84, Fraser '77, Whitlam '74, Menzies) all had swings against them when seeking a second term.Albo's government achieved an approximate 4% swing towards it (votes still being counted).Discussion points: Where it went right for Labor, and wrong for the Coalition, Greens, and Teals.Far-right "Cookers" performed terribly. Pauline Hanson's One Nation (FONY) might see minor representation.[00:03:38 - 00:05:11] Patreon & Sponsor Shout-outsReminder to support the podcast on Patreon: www.patreon.com/theconditionalreleaseprogram (for as little as $5/month).CB Co. Beer: Praised for their IPA and new Hazy XPA. Competition to win $100,000. Use code CRP10 for 10% off at cbco.beer.[00:05:11 - 00:08:52] Polling Inaccuracies & Liberal OptimismReiteration of the ~4% swing to Labor.Comparison of final poll predictions vs. actual results:Freshwater: Labor 51.5% (was Liberal pollster, told Libs they were close).Newspoll: 52.5% (Labor used their private polling).Essential: 53.5%.YouGov: 52.2% - 52.9%.Polling companies significantly underestimated Labor's vote, especially those advising the Coalition.The misplaced optimism at Liberal Party HQ on election night.[00:08:52 - 00:16:00] Specific Seat Results & Labor GainsGilmore (NSW South Coast): Fiona Phillips (Labor) won 55-45 (3-4% swing to her), despite Andrew Constance (Liberal) being the favourite.Bennelong (Howard's old seat): Jeremy Laxail (Labor) won 59-41 against Scott Young (problematic Liberal candidate), a 10% swing to Labor.Parramatta: Andrew Charlton (Labor) won 62-38 (was 53.47 in 2022).Aston (Victoria): Labor won in a historic by-election previously, now a 4% swing to the Labor candidate, winning 53-47.Boothby (SA): Louise Miller-Frost (Labor) achieved an 8% swing, holding the seat 61-39.Tangney (WA): Sam Lim (Labor, ex-cop & dolphin trainer) secured a 3% swing, now 56-44. Large Bhutanese diaspora noted.Leichhardt (FNQ): Labor's Matt Smith won 57-43 after Warren Entsch (LNP) retired (10% swing).Hunter (NSW): Dan Repiccioli (Labor) re-elected with 44% primary vote (5% swing on primary). Fended off Nats and One Nation (Stuart Bonds' inflated vote claims by "One Australia" on X).[00:16:00 - 00:18:49] Diversifying Parliament & Women in PoliticsPraise for non-lawyer backgrounds in Parliament (e.g., Dan Repiccioli, Sam Lim).Critique of the typical lawyer/staffer/union pathway.Labor's success in diversifying candidate backgrounds and increasing female representation.Liberals struggling with female representation despite some efforts. Discussion of potential quotas in the Liberal party and the backlash it would cause.Margaret Thatcher quote: "If you want something said, ask a man. If you want something done, ask a woman."[00:18:49 - 00:27:26] The Teals: Mixed Results & ChallengesInitial appearance of a Teal "romp" on election night.Bradfield (NSW North Shore): Teal Nicolette Boele (Burle/Bola) behind Liberal Giselle Kaptarian by 178 votes (updated during recording).Goldstein (VIC): Tim Wilson (Liberal) leading Zoe Daniel (Teal) by 925 votes. Wilson is likely back. Joel comments on Wilson's IPA association vs. his "gay, wet, mediocre, progressive side." Jack notes Wilson often highlights his sexuality.Jim Chalmers' quip about Tim Wilson: "Popular for all those who haven't met him."Kooyong (VIC): Monique Ryan (Teal) leading by 1002 votes (97,000 counted, ~8,000 postals to go). Redistribution added parts of Toorak, making it harder for Ryan.Liberal candidate Amelia Hamer: "Trust fund renter" controversy, owns multiple properties, London bolthole.Corflute wars in Kooyong: Hamer campaign's excessive use of A-frames, obstructing walkways, went to Supreme Court over council limits. Jack doubts the impact of corflutes.[00:27:26 - 00:31:28] Why Did the Teals Go Backwards?Liberal party invested heavily in Kooyong and Goldstein.Voters potentially preferring a local member who is a Minister or part of the government.Redistribution impact in Kooyong (addition of Toorak).Zali Steggall's success in Warringah partly due to "fruitcake" Liberal opponents like Katherine Deves.[00:31:28 - 00:40:37] The Greens: Significant LossesLost all lower house seats. Adam Bandt (leader) gone from Melbourne.Lost Brisbane (Max Chandler Mather) and Griffith back to Labor.Ryan (South Brisbane): Likely Labor win in a three-way contest.Greens will have no lower house representation.Key Reason: Housing policy standoff. Accused of holding up Labor's housing bill for over a year (affecting funding for domestic violence victims, homeless), pursuing "perfection" over compromise.[00:40:37 - 00:49:57] Deep Dive: Housing Policy ChallengesA major challenge for the Albanese government. Not an easy fix.Supply-side changes could devalue existing homes or slow growth, angering homeowners.Joel's view: Subsidized housing (rent-to-own, means-tested) wouldn't touch the high-end market.Negative gearing: Not a quick fix; removing it overnight unlikely to change much; issue is supply.Homeowner expectations of property value growth.Construction industry at full tilt; skills shortages.CFMEU's role in skilled migration for construction.Free TAFE importance for reskilling/upskilling.Linton Besser (Media Watch) criticism of Labor "building" houses when they reconditioned unlivable ones – Joel argues this still increases supply.[00:49:57 - 00:59:16] Deep Dive: Childcare Policy & Global Economic HeadwindsChildcare another area for government focus.Labor's childcare policy: Rebates for high earners (e.g., $325k combined income).High cost of childcare; need for better pay for childcare workers (Labor delivered a pay spike).Ownership of childcare centers (Peter Dutton reference) and profit-making. Call for more public childcare.Uncertain global economic times, Trump tariffs.Port of Los Angeles imports down by one-third.US Q1 economy shrank 0.3%; recession likely.Japan, China, South Korea meeting to discuss tariff responses; hold significant US debt. Japanese warning to US re: trade negotiations.[00:59:16 - 01:07:13] What Went Wrong for the Coalition? Answer: Everything.Gas Price Fixing Policy: Cobbled together, no consultation with industry (unlike Rudd's mining tax failure), potentially unconstitutional (taxing for benefit of some states over others).Work From Home Policy Disaster:Conceived by Jane Hume and Peter Dutton, no Shadow Cabinet consultation.Initial messaging: All Commonwealth public servants, then just Canberra.Jane Hume's media run: Claimed all WFH is 20% less productive, citing a study.Implied WFH employees are "bludgers," alienating a vast number of voters (including partners of tradies).Labor capitalized on this after door-knocking feedback. Policy eventually walked back.Defence Policy: Released in the last week, vague promise to spend 3% of GDP, no specifics on acquisitions. Andrew Hastie (Shadow Defence) reportedly wants out of the portfolio.Fuel Excise Policy: Halving fuel excise for a year. Took a week for Dutton to do a photo-op at a service station. Fuel prices had already dropped.Melbourne Airport Rail Link Funding: Announced at a winery.Vehicle Emissions Policy: Clarifications issued within 48 hours.Generally a shambolic campaign, studied for years to come.[01:07:13 - 01:08:55] The Nationals & Nuclear Policy FalloutNats trying to spin a better result than Libs, but didn't win Calare (Andrew Gee back as Indy).Nuclear Policy: Coalition embarrassed to discuss it. Nats insist on keeping it.Policy originated as a way for Libs to get Nats to support Net Zero by 2050.Massive costs and timelines: Hinkley Point C (UK) example – 65 billion pounds, years of delays. US Georgia plant similar.Legislative hurdles: Repealing Howard-era ban, state-level bans (even LNP QLD Premier Chris O'Fooley against it).State-funded, "socialist" approach due to lack of private investment.[01:08:55 - 01:15:49] Coalition Campaign Failures & SpokespeopleDebate on government vs. private industry running power.Lack of effective Coalition spokespeople: Susan Ley sidelined, Jane Hume promoted. Angus Taylor perceived as lazy.Angus Taylor's past water license scandal ("Australia's Watergate," Cayman Islands structure).[01:15:49 - 01:28:03] Demographics: A Tide Against the LiberalsWomen: Voted ~58-42 for Labor (two-party preferred), worse than under Morrison. Libs failed to address issues like climate, domestic violence.Language Other Than English at Home (LOTE): 60% backed Labor (Redbridge polling, Cos Samaras). Indian and Chinese diaspora significant, impacting Deakin and Menzies (Keith Wallahan, a moderate, lost Menzies).Gen Z & Millennials (18-45): Now outnumber Baby Boomers (60+), voted 60-40 Labor (TPP).Preferencing: Labor "gamed the system well"; Liberals' deal with One Nation backfired in messaging to urban areas.Strategy Failure: Liberals walked away from "heartland" Teal-lost seats, wrongly believing voters were wrong. Dutton's 2023 claim of Libs being "party of regional Australia" failed. No connection or network in targeted outer-suburban/regional seats.Female Pre-selection: Aspiration of 50% in 2019, achieved 34% in 2025. "Male, white, middle-class, mediocre."Sarah Henderson Example: Lost Corangamite in 2019, returned via Senate vacancy. Criticized as a "waste of space," arrogant for seeking re-entry.Both parties have taken safe seats for granted (factional gifts), but Labor learning. Example: Batman (now Cooper, Jed Carney) won back from Greens after better candidate selection.[01:28:03 - 01:36:42] Fond Farewells: Election CasualtiesPeter Dutton: Lost his seat of Dickson (held 20+ years), got "smashed." Likely preferred losing seat to facing party room fallout. Gracious concession speech. Australia's strong electoral process praised (democracy sausage, volunteers, AEC, peaceful concession).Michael Sukkar (Deakin, VIC): "Unpleasant piece of work."Recount of February incident: Sukkar, at Dutton's prompting, used a point of order to cut off Attorney-General Mark Dreyfus (Jewish) during an emotional speech about anti-Semitism and his family's Holocaust connection (Shiloh story). Dreyfus called Sukkar "disgusting." Sukkar moved "that the member no longer be heard." Widely condemned.Gerard Rennick (QLD Senator): Anti-COVID vaccine, spread misinformation (diabetes, dementia links). Jack recounts being attacked by Rennick's "poison monkeys" on X after writing about it. Rennick gone, likely self-funded much of his campaign.(Part 2 - Timestamps restart from 00:00:00 but are a continuation, add ~1 hour 36 mins 50 secs to these for continuous flow)[01:36:50 - 01:44:07] The Fractured Hard Right ("Cookers") - Dismal PerformanceGenerally went nowhere electorally.UAP (United Australia Party) / Trumpeter Patriots (John Ruddock): 2.38% in NSW Senate (down from UAP's 3.2% in 2022). Less money spent than previous Clive Palmer campaigns.Libertarian Democrats (Lib Dems): 1.99% in NSW Senate. Controversial name didn't help. Alliance with H.A.R.T (formerly IMOP, Michael O'Neill) and Gerard Rennick's People First Party.Monica Smit's calls to "unite" contrasted with these groups already forming alliances without her.These three parties combined got less than 2% in NSW. Lib Dems

Malcolm Roberts drops bombshell revelations about the hidden forces driving Australia's housing crisis in this explosive full interview. The One Nation Senator exposes how foreign buyers are snatching up Australian homes while citizens struggle to afford basic housing. Roberts reveals the shocking truth about how 44% of new home costs are pure TAX, and his controversial plan to force ALL foreign property owners to sell within two years. He doesn't hold back on immigration's massive impact on housing prices, the climate policies destroying our economy, and the banking system that's robbing everyday Australians. This is the interview they DON'T want you to see about what's really happening to the country we once loved.

SENATOR MALCOLM ROBERTS, SIR JOHN REDWOOD & ROB BATESMASS IMMIGRATION AND HOW TO DEAL WITH ITGLOBAL DISCUSSION FORUM EPISODE 07This Global Discussion Forum (GDF) takes on the difficult subject of mass immigration. Speakers: Senator Malcolm Roberts, from Queensland, Australia: Prominent conservative politician advocating migration control, limited government, individual freedom, traditional values.To follow or contact Senator Roberts, visit: https://www.malcolmrobertsqld.com.auhttps://www.facebook.com/malcolmrobertsonenationhttps://x.com/MRobertsQLD The Rt Hon Sir John Redwood: former Chief Policy Adviser to Margaret Thatcher, former Single Market Minister, former Secretary of State, popular political commentator.To follow or contact Sir John Redwood, visit: https://johnredwoodsdiary.com https://x.com/johnredwoodRobert Bates: Director, The Migration Control Centre, think tank committed to controlling and reducing migration to Britain, regular guest on GB News and Talk TV.To follow or contact Rob Bates, visit: https://centreformigrationcontrol.comTo join us on our next Global Discussion Forum, please sign up to our mailing lists at either:https://www.commandingthenarrative.comhttps://australiansforbetter.com https://facts4eu.org/news https://cibuk.orgChaired by:Leigh Evanshttps://facts4eu.org/news https://cibuk.org Deputy Chairmen:Steven Tripphttps://x.com/RealStevenTripp https://rumble.com/c/CommandingTheNarrativehttps://spectator.com.au/author/steven-tripp Ben Philipshttps://cibuk.org Follow us on: YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@commandingthenarrative Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4GIXhHBogM1McL5EPGP3DTRumble: https://rumble.com/c/CommandingTheNarrative Please share and spread the word!#AusPol #nswpol #interview #podcast #politics #commentary #australia #uk #independent #media #government #steventripp #leighevans #benphilips #brexit #facts4eu #cibuk #CtN #GDF #ukpolitics #immigration #migration #malcolmroberts #johnredwood #sirjohn #robbates

Branchy and Delby are joined by Senator Malcolm Roberts for a deep dive into the most pressing issues shaping our world. From Trump's bold withdrawal from the World Health Organization and its ripple effects to the problems caused by diversity, equity, and inclusion initiatives, no topic is off-limits. We dissect the hidden processes behind lawmaking, expose the climate crisis as a fraudulent scheme to enforce carbon taxes, explore the looming dangers of digital identity and social credit systems and breakdown the origins of the COVID-19 pandemic, why it was man-made, and evidence that it was planned. This marathon conversation is packed with insights, challenges, and revelations. Don't miss it! PATREON  Support The Hard Yarns and get access to exclusive drops, content, live shows and promo codes : www.patreon.com/thehardyarnspodcast  FIND US  Email: info@thehardyarns.com  Instagram: @thehardyarnspodcast  TikTok: @thehardyarnspodcast  Web: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.thehardyarns.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  SPONSORS  All Trades Cover - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.alltradescover.com.au⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠  Pheed - https://bit.ly/4fha4zj  10% off Code word - hardyarn GOAT - ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://thegoatco.au⁠⁠⁠⁠  15% off Code word - hardyarn Kahuna Golf - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://kahunaco.com.au/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠...⁠⁠⁠  For 15% off Kahuna apparel, code word hardyarn  Hard Yarns is Produced by B32media ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#hardyarns⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#podcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠#comedy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Ep. #105 In this week's episode Lil had the plasure of speaking with Senator Malcolm Roberts. First elected as a Senator with One Nation in 2016 and returned to the Senate again in 2019, Malcolm’s passion for freedom, responsibility and service are his guiding principles for his work as a Senator for Queensland. Topics Climate change: a different perspective, the propaganda, the role of carbon dioxoide in climate chane, & the climate control agenda Control vs freedom as opposed to left vs right wing COVID: The spike protein and its impacts, vaccine safety and efficiency, alternative healing options from the jab, the research on the impact the jab has had on peoples health How they control us with fear messagim His opinion of childhood vaccinations The Digtial ID, what does this mean for Australia? Can we avoid getting it? What will it look like? The role of family and the government in childrens development + more! If you loved this week's episode please send it to a loved one or share this episode on your stories, let's get the message out there to Australia! Stay up to date With Senator Malcolm Roberts: Instagram here X here Website here Follow my Heal With Lil Intsagram here Join my free community here Work with me here Follow the WWSK on Instagram here and TikTok here Disclaimer - This podcast is for educational and entertainment purposes only and does not substitute for professional medical advice. Please always consult with a medical professional or healthcare provider when seeking medical advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senator for Queensland with the Australian political party, One Nation, ‪@MalcolmRobertsOneNation‬ joins the Become your own Superhero podcast, live and in-studio for a rare, raw and real one-on-one conversation.Senator Roberts shares his current world perspective and dives deep into really simple explanations of current and past Australian politics and how he manages to stay sane in a world diametrically opposed to that.Turns out the man himself enjoys a heavy animal based diet, practices vipassanā meditation daily and surprisingly, is one of the most measured people i've ever had the pleasure of speaking with! I'll let you make your mind up with regards to that...Website - https://www.malcolmrobertsqld.com.au/X - https://x.com/MRobertsQLD/FB - https://www.facebook.com/malcolmrobertsonenation/IG - https://www.instagram.com/senatormalcolmroberts/YT - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCm4XHDoKJx-H8f724Js5f2QRumble - https://rumble.com/user/senatormalcolmrobertsTelegram - @senatorrobertsFor more information on your host, check out www.LabanDitchburn.com Don't forget to take advantage your complimentary transformational coaching session here https://calendly.com/labanmditchburn/discovery-call-together?back=1

On today's show, Senator Malcolm Roberts discusses the latest in Australian politics. Later, Cristina Talacko discusses the benefits of nuclear power. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. X: @MRobertsQLD https://www.malcolmrobertsqld.com.au/ GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Cristina Talacko is CEO of the Coalition for Conservation. She has more than 20 years of experience in executive boards and management of not-for-profit associations. She is an Advisory Board Member of Multicultural NSW and Vice President of the Australia Brazil Chamber of Commerce. X: @cristalacko

On today's show, Senator Malcolm Roberts discusses the latest in Australian politics. Later, Graham Wynn discusses employment and workforce issues. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. X: @MRobertsQLD https://www.malcolmrobertsqld.com.au/ GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Graham Wynn is founder and director of Superior People Recruitment. He is an employment expert and recruiter and has regular talkback radio spots nationally on Triple M and Southern FM Community Radio, discussing all things around employment, careers, training and education. Graham's working career has been diverse and extensive; he is highly regarded in management consulting and financial roles ranging from travel, training, manufacturing and service-related companies.  

Show Notes and Transcript Anna McGovern joins Hearts of Oak to share her experiences in Australia, discussing her interest in the country, working with Sky News Australia, and the differences in media freedom compared to the UK.  She delves into the culture wars in Australia, touching on topics like the Israel-Palestine conflict and challenges faced by individuals with differing viewpoints. Anna also talks about pro-life advocacy, gender ideology, and social conservatism, emphasizing the role of platforms like AW.Today in promoting diverse perspectives and truthful reporting. She discusses the importance of teamwork and research in accurate news delivery, as well as the challenges of going against the mainstream narrative. Anna highlights the expansion of AussieWire's coverage to the UK, The US and beyond, stressing the support for truth-seeking outlets and informed discussions.  She concludes by emphasizing the power of individuals in making a positive impact, whether through starting a podcast or engaging in meaningful conversations. Anna McGovern is a Broadcaster and Journalist, as seen on the Telegraph, Sky News Australia, TalkTV, GB News and a variety of other media outlets. Her specialist areas include traditional conservatism, politics, culture, and current affairs. Anna makes regular appearances on TV and radio networks discussing top news stories for stations including TalkTV and GB News.  Connect with Anna and AW.Today... WEBSITE           annamcgovern.com X/TWITTER       x.com/AnnaMcGovernUK                            x.com/theaussiewire Interview recorded  2.4.24 Connect with Hearts of Oak... WEBSITE            heartsofoak.org/ PODCASTS        heartsofoak.podbean.com/ SOCIAL MEDIA  heartsofoak.org/connect/ SHOP                  heartsofoak.org/shop/ TRANSCRIPT   (Hearts of Oak) And it's wonderful to have Anna McGovern with us today. Anna, thanks so much for your time. (Anna McGovern) Thank you so much for having me. Not all. Fascinated with your experiences down under. You've been over there for the last six months, heavily involved in media. I will get into all of that, but people can obviously find you @AnnaMcGovernUK is your handle. Can you not change that to Anna McGovern, AUS or you're still holding on to the UK I'm still holding on to my UK roots and then we'll have to see maybe it'll be Anna McGovern AUS but I doubt it for now Hold off on that hold off. So Anna it's obviously, I met up with you I think last and nearly the end of last year actually just before you were heading off to Australia, been there six months. Maybe just ask your experiences first as a Brit out there. You've been involved in the media for a number of years in the UK. I've seen you pop up on Talk TV and GB News. You're on TNT Radio, all different media outlets here in the UK. But maybe let us know what you're, maybe why you wanted to head to Australia and what that's been like culturally before we can get on to actually the media and the news. Yeah so for my parents, they came over to Australia over 10 years ago to visit and then my mum even earlier than that when she was about my age and she was working in Australia and that's when she first fell in love with the country then her and my dad went over just over 10 years ago and they really loved it and I think growing up I've always been told, Annie you've got to go to Australia, this country is for you and it was kind of ingrained in me and it was always somewhere where I was really interested in actually seeing and because the lifestyle that they have out there is incredible and of course the weather, I love the weather it's It's very hot, very nice, very different compared to the UK. So I first came out here because I just graduated university and I had an opportunity to do some work experience as a producer at Sky News Australia. And so I decided with the opportunity, I'm just going to go for it and see what happens. I wasn't actually anticipating being in Australia for this long, but six months later and I'm still here and it's all really worked out even better than I could have possibly imagined. Like the way of life here is much more relaxed than you see in the UK. I think in the UK, everyone's very driven, motivated by work pretty much all the time. Whereas in Australia, I think what I really found an appreciation for is that they very much have a work life balance. So it's very much, you know, your personal time is very protected. You know, you've got you can literally spend, you know, go to the beach for the day because the beaches here are so beautiful. For we don't I wouldn't say we necessarily have the same quality beaches in the UK as we I've seen in Australia andI think with that kind of outlook of life as well I think that, I think personally the Australians have it right in many respects because I think they when they work they work hard but then they also have a kind of a work-life balance and they have that time protected as well which is something that I've really come to grow an appreciation for and it's such a a beautiful country as well. I think one of my first kind of aspects about it that I was very nervous about was the spiders. I'm very scared of spiders, I'm very scared of snakes, all of that and I thought I'd be walking in and there'd be spiders all over the floor and you just you know, I was very nervous especially you kind of look them up on the internet they're massive nothing like that thankfully, I have seen a couple of huntsman spiders which are massive but they're actually not too harmful to us humans and it wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. You can always go to Adelaide zoo can't you for the reptile area. Exactly if you want to see some more crazy animals yeah you can do that, something you probably wouldn't see as much in the, just on your day-to-day walk or anything so yeah Anna, I want to get into the the media side and you mentioned Sky News Australia, I think many of us in the UK came across Sky News, probably in the COVID tyranny. It popped up a lot of, not articles, but a lot of commentators there talking about free speech against COVID tyranny, about personal freedoms. And it seemed to be a bulwark against what was coming. And obviously Sky News in the UK is at one point, I guess, thinking back, was a free speech network. It's no longer. It's just apes what the BBC do. So I guess I've seen that in my timeline. You've obviously come across and seen it all in your time line. Tell us how kind of that developed and how you ended up reaching out and actually working with them. So one important thing to know about Sky News Australia is that they're not ruled by Ofcom like we are in the UK so the commentators the presenters have a lot more freedom to actually say what they believe without too much without the same fear of being cancelled like we've seen in the UK with so many presenters and commentators actually getting cancelled for saying something that's a bit too much out of line for the establishment. So I think that the fact that they have that freedom, that ability to actually speak their mind and, you know, say things that maybe the establishment might not agree with. I found that to be just really incredible because we actually saw some really insightful commentary from that because they just had that freedom to be able to speak their mind. I was involved as like a commentator for one of the shows for a royal edition. And so reporting on that, which was my first involvement with Sky News Australia. And then I started then actively watching the shows and I was just really inspired by the level of actually the commentary that we were seeing which is so high quality and it really inspired me as well because I always knew that I wanted to come to Australia and then in my mind I thought if I could even be involved with an outlet such as this doing such incredible work that would be such a you know that would just be an even but you know make the experience even better and which is why I reached out and they very graciously welcomed me into the team and I got to see that behind the scenes, how it works, how they put the show together which was so insightful and I learned so much from my time there and so I think for some of these media outlets as well you do see so many, you are so much more at risk of actually being cancelled if you say something that is so out of line with what the establishment kind of perpetuates further and I do wonder what the future of the media will actually be for many of these presenters many of these commentators especially as where we're heading towards the general election, it is most likely in the UK that Labour is going to win in my personal opinion anyway and I do wonder what that will look like moving forward for many of these people in these industries. Tell us about the fascinating you said that Ofcom which are the the regulatory body for media in the UK, and they've just been given a lot of extra powers to clamp down on anything the government doesn't like. But you mentioned that Ofcom, there is no such thing, or the media are not under. How does that work then in terms of freedom? Does the government have a full hands-off? Obviously, you've been there six months, so you get a feel of, is there none of this? Oh, I'm not sure if you should say that. Is it purely along the kind of editorial lines of the station as opposed to what the government may think of it? So I think in terms of outlets such as Sky News Australia, who are not ruled by, you know, organisations such as Ofcom in what they say. What they say, the fundamentals of it has to be true. You can't just lie. You will be penalised if you lie actively. However, they're not under those same restrictions, which mean they have a lot more freedom to actually say what they believe. But it's not ever just one person there's a whole team behind them of producers and researchers are putting all of this information together to ensure that [9:08] that presenter is most prepared to actually deliver the news that the audience cares about that they tune in to actually watch, so it's not ever just one person I think obviously in some circumstances for smaller outlets it can just be one person, but for these bigger outlets it does take a team and actually a lot of the work the producers and researchers all of these people do often does go uncredited because what you see as an audience, audience member watching or just tuning in from your screen is just one person reiterating the news delivering their opinions and whilst it would be their opinions of course like the foundations of it that takes a whole team to prepare that so I think it shows there are people working behind the scenes who very much believe in the message and want to get that out there for the audience and you know so they can be the best informed which I think is why they just keep coming back again and again. Tell us about, because whenever you have government overreach either you buckle or you fight back and I think in some ways people didn't know how they would respond to the the COVID tyranny until it happened, it's one thing saying what you'll do it's nothing actually doing it, what was kind of when as you've spent the last six months talking to people and maybe understanding people's experiences there and I think in the UK we saw them as a country that was more locked down and more restricted in what you could say and we've had Avi Yemini on before a number of times talking about that and the the one One Nation Australia Party. We've had Malcolm Roberts on, Senator Malcolm Roberts talking about that. But tell us kind of how those conversations with people, as you've kind of understood a little bit more, maybe about what they have faced and how they've come out of it at the other end of the last four years, I guess. So I've met both of them and they're both doing fantastic work out here in Australia. One thing in Australia as well, particularly in Melbourne, they saw the most, you know, restricted lockdowns in the world. And actually, there were people who were actively speaking up against this, protesting against what the kind of government forces were implementing on the people. And they were actually there. Actually, I know some people who got arrested and actually fell under that, you know, fell under the criminal jurisdiction just for speaking out against lockdowns, just for trying to raise awareness and, you know, actually encourage the public to stand up against what they, what they were being implemented under by these governmental forces. And I think it definitely shows that the political outlook that I've seen in Australia so far, I think it's massively changed since lockdowns because a lot of the Aussies have especially woken up to what the government can actually be capable of doing, how much control they can have over your lives. And I think for many people, that was a huge turning point in their political activism and actually speaking up a lot more. And I do think that that could be a potential risk that we see in the future as well. You know, governmental forces actually implementing similar lockdowns. It might even be for climate change, for example, another excuse to have more control over our lives. And I think for many political activists out here in Australia, that's actually inspired them to keep going, keep educating people so that they can actually protect themselves and not just comply with everything that the government says. Anna, the culture wars and you have fighting the culture war, I think, in your in your Twitter bio. And it's a term we've we've heard a lot. And you've obviously reposted. There was a pro-life demo in London, middle of March. You've done programs against the puberty blockers, the whole gender onslaught against children. They're all different issues, I guess, and culture wars is a kind of umbrella term of a lot of those that probably boils around personal freedom and common sense, which seems to be out the window. But when you think culture war, what have you seen that that means in Australia? Is it different than the UK? What is that term? How is it defined? I guess they're down under. So, one aspect that I really noticed as a Brit coming over to Australia is how much crossover that we see with our political issues. So, for example, in Australia, one big debate going on is the Israel and Palestinian conflict that's going on. We're seeing so many widespread protests across the country and many Jewish people actually at risk as a result of those protests, simply just for being Jewish and simply if they just happen to walk past someone who is a Palestinian activist um a very good friend of mine who I met out here is Jewish and he's from Israel and he's genuinely he's felt um very concerned for his safety he has been at risk before simply just for where he's from in public as well he's been approached by people just simply for being from Israel. And then they associate that with him being a terrible, evil person, even though obviously he can't control where he comes from. And I think with the protests as well, a few weeks ago, what we saw was Never Again Is Now, which is a peaceful gathering that the Jewish community put on just to stand up against anti-Semitism. Anyone from any kind of religious belief or background were welcome to come. But it actually got counter-protested by Palestinian activists, activists who then tried to scream over them. Their presence there was with the kind of goal of intimidating anyone who came in support of standing up against Anti-Semitism and the Jewish community. So I know for many of the people there, they were at fear of their safety. And what was very interesting was the demographic of the Palestinian activists, actually their counter-protester state, were, from what I could see, mostly young Australians who were there protesting, not from Palestine necessarily, which I just from my kind of takeaway just seemed like it was a big big virtue signal on their end, how could you be against standing up against anti-Semitism I genuinely don't understand and you could very much see that on the standing up against anti-Semitism side the Jewish community that gathered to support one another it It was very peaceful, whereas the Palestinian side was a lot more volatile, a lot more people feeling the risk of their safety being impacted. This is something we've seen in the UK as well with many prolific protests happening in London. So for me, kind of my takeaway was we're actually seeing so many of the same issues crossing over and I think that as well that I think that just kind of shows how much crossover there is with these issues how you know what we see in the UK can be replicated even on the other side of the world as well so we do see those same issues crop up again and again. Tell us I'm curious because I saw a massive demo once again in London on Saturday a well I call them pro pro-Hamas demos, basically, because that is the government. So if you're there in support of the people in Gaza, then in effect you're pro-Hamas, because there's very little comment about removing that organisation. But I've been probably surprised in the UK at the... Anti-Jewish feeling, which has come out in people that actually I've done a lot with over the last four years. And I will happily call myself a Christian Zionist. That probably comes from a biblical background as a Christian, that you've got 3,000 years of history. But I've been intrigued with a lot of commentators who, I guess there was that anti-Semitism. And in my line, you can be anti-Semitic if you want, but it's just interesting seeing that come out. You see the freedom to to choose any idea or belief you want. But what's it like over there? Because the UK probably has traditionally been a more friendly country to Israel, especially if you look across Europe, where Europe has not been. And yet we've seen that probably slowly change. And a lot of people who I'm surprised that I thought would want freedom actually have been very anti-Israel and pro-Hamas. How kind of have conversations been over there? and how have you seen that being reported on? So I think with the same kind of attitude in the UK, kind of replicating in Australia, I think with especially the Palestinian activists, what I have personally seen is that the majority of them are quite volatile in their beliefs and in the way that they oppose Jewish people and essentially anyone who is from Israel or has any associations with Israel. So as I said earlier, one of my very good friends who I met out here is from Israel. I remember one particular instance where a group of us were in a pub and he actually got a group of people walk up to him and question him. Just because he was from Israel, he was not doing anything. He was just simply enjoying a drink. And then he had a group come up to him trying to intimidate him, again, just because he's from Israel, which is absolutely ridiculous, if anything, racist, just because of where he comes from. I have seen this on a number of different issues as well. I think with the Israel-Palestine conflict, that is something that's incredibly topical out here, is causing a lot of outrage. And I think as well, if you were to say anything that is even perceived as supporting Israel, as supporting Jewish people, you'll be reprimanded in person and online for having those beliefs. Like, for example, I simply attended the peaceful gathering in Adelaide in support of Jewish people and uploaded a video of what was going on simply, as a bystander, as someone who's reporting and watching the events unfold. And I received a, must have been hundreds of comments, dozens of messages as well some of them just even too prolific for me to even read out on the show, because they're genuinely, you have some people who I genuinely don't know if they live on the internet or something but the content of the messages and some of the comments were incredibly incredibly disturbing and I think this is something that I've seen a lot in Australia and in the UK as well it is something that is definitely causing a lot of outrage and it's particularly what I've seen from the Palestinian side as well. Two other issues which I mentioned earlier on the the pro-life and the gender debate and the the pro-life I found intriguing in the UK because it's not a topic you're really supposed to discuss it's not like in America where there are two large blocks, two very vocal blocks, and it is a public conversation in the UK. It's not really. With the gender stuff, it's becoming more and more drip, drip, feed. It's becoming a bigger issue as it becomes exposed to the actual mutilation that we are doing to children. How does it work over there? Well, one, I guess, one, you've got states, so you'll have different, I think I looked at different abortion limits and different states have some differences. But then how does the conversation work on, I guess, those two issues of children changing gender and also the pro-life conversation? So I could bring a personal anecdote into this, actually. So in my kind of early stages of my travels around Australia, when I was in Sydney, there was an event being put on with, it was like supporting the trans community and essentially just pushing the trans agenda even further. There were young people children in attendance it was all just in support of trans rights so I attended the end of it just as a unbiased bystander not actively getting involved and wanting to report on the event and actually kind of to have an understanding of what was behind the protest what were the principles they were standing for and why they were holding it in the first place. If you are aware of my political work, you're aware of where my personal belief stands on it. But it was for the sake of actually informing the public of what is actually behind these protests, why are they gathering? And I got into conversation with a few of the activists who were there for this protest. And they were very nice to me at first without knowing anything about me. And then I said, look, I'm doing a piece on this protest today. I'm recording what's behind it, explained who I was and if they'd be interested one of them agreed to an interview um even though you know I laid out exactly why I was there and what the purpose of the interview was for and then they started um trying to look me up and the outlet I was representing and then all of a sudden like halfway through the interview someone started shouting over telling me to stop and then a huge you know there was this group that started to kind of circle around me and the attitude immediately changed just because they saw online, you know, conservative beliefs. They saw my personal opinions, even though I was very clear in the understanding of why I was coming to conduct the interviews. They could hear. I told them some of the questions I'd be asking beforehand, made sure they were comfortable before we proceeded. Regardless of all of that, I started getting gathered by this group of people, all went silent, staring at me. It was It was incredibly intimidating. And my cameraman who was there with me was very, very scared afterwards because he'd never seen anything like this before. And that was the first time that I genuinely felt quite nervous for my safety at one of these events. So for example in London we have Kellie Jay Keen's let women speak events which is essentially bringing women together peacefully and to talk about how gender ideology has impacted their lives and they're for many people going to this event are mothers whose children are actually going through trans surgery or maybe they're wanting to identify as a different name maybe they recently found out that their daughter going to school is actually secretly identifying as being a boy and they had no knowledge of it which I've personally seen in schools as well so for many of these people it's their personal testimonies an opportunity for them to come together and discuss how gender ideology has impacted their lives, all of these are very peaceful and then again you've got trans activists on the other side actively protesting against them, screaming over them trying to intimidate them, I have seen stories online where people have actually been assaulted for having these beliefs. I think they were actually at these events as well. That's my understanding is correct. So for the people who are standing up for trans rights, what's interesting to me is that when in Sydney, when that event was going on, I gave them an opportunity to state their case, discuss why they were standing up for the principles that they were. And they didn't want that opportunity. I gave them the opportunity. They didn't want it. And yet when you have the other side, a lot of them very peaceful discussing their background, their personal stories, and you don't see any of that kind of... I don't even know how you'd necessarily describe it, but it's almost like this anger, this kind of, you know, this shouting, the screaming, the intimidation. You never really see that on those sides. But when you see it from the people standing up for trans rights, more often than not, you see them, you know, hurling abuse, intimidating women just for saying, I want women's only bathrooms. I want it to just be women competing in women's sports and not competing against men saying simple biological facts will potentially put you at risk of your personal safety which I just think is completely ridiculous. I want to get on The Aussie Wire but let just one other question on the issues again, how have you seen Australia in terms of whether it's conservative or not, socially conservative because in the UK I think people by and large are more traditional or more conservative in their viewpoint, now there are demographic issues within that and within age, but I think people are generally that but the media have pushed an agenda and people are afraid, it's like the Brexit debate whenever you talk to people about Brexit during the vote people privately would say oh I'm for Brexit but publicly they didn't want to be called a racist for saying they wanted to leave. And people kind of shy away a little bit and keep those feelings private. But I think by and large, the UK are socially conservative. How have you seen Australia in your six months? How kind of do you pigeonhole it, I guess? I think this is a problem we're seeing internationally where you've got the the establishment rule and people just working everyday regular jobs are actually too fearful to speak their minds in case they lose their job and then subsequently their entire livelihoods, for example what we touched on earlier with Kellie Jay Keen's let women speak events, there would there be women turning up in masks, not because they're trying to protect themselves from COVID or anything like that but actually to conceal their identity because they were too scared that if they were recorded or if anyone recognised them at that particular event, that they could actually subsequently lose their job, lose their livelihood, the life that they have built, just because they are standing up for women's rights, which I think demonstrates just how much power the establishment essentially has. I think personally in Australia, we still see those same issues. But what I've seen from Aussies themselves, when I've done Vox Pox content, for example, on the street interviews, asking people questions. From what I've seen, the Aussies are much more outspoken with their opinions. And I think especially since some of the most, being the most locked down country in the world with, compared to some of the restrictions we saw in other places across the world. I think a lot of people have woken up to the kind of tyrannical rule that we've seen with the government and they're actually a lot more confident in speaking up against the establishment and against the kind of policies that are designed to control their lives as well. Even though in for many for those activists as well who go that one step further and make it their career that actually encouraging people to speak out and informing the public that can put them at risk as well of you know even you know being you know persecuted and by the government by the police just for having those opinions so they take a huge risk with that so I can understand why for other people who are not in the media space, why they probably would be more reserved with their opinions, because they don't want to put their livelihood at risk, which then I think also, raises the question, do we really have a free society where we can speak our minds? I don't think so. Yeah, Kellie Jay Keen certainly is a legend, a huge respect for, and she has widened the conversation, I think, giving people the courage and the strength to actually speak out and speak truth. So we need many more people like Kellie to actually engage and push the agenda forward. So Aussie Wire, tell me about Aussie Wire. And I know we're doing this a few days forward. It goes out and there's some changes happening yeah tell us what the Aussie wire is and then what's changing on it. So the Aussie wire will no longer be the Aussie Wire it will actually be known as AW.Today and the reason behind this is because we are broadening out so not only will we be reporting news in Australia but it will be stretching out as far as the UK and the US because as we've understood as well from our audience we do have a growing us and UK audience years and we really want to tap into that so it will be a much more of an international outreach which we're all very excited for here on the team and we do have our kind of rebrand announcement actually coming out very very soon so that's very exciting for us, for me personally this was something that I never even realized that I would get involved with when I first came out to Australia, for me it was about seeing a new country understanding the way of life and pretty much just you know, traveling across the country and just, enjoying myself, essentially, and seeing things that I would never normally see. And then when I got approached with this opportunity, to actually develop the company further. I grabbed it with both hands, it's something that I'm very excited about, because I think we, we are podcast like this, for example, as well, I have the freedom to say whatever I believe. But with a lot of the establishment media out there who are, you know, even like the posts they put out, the content, the news shows and the news cycle, all of it in itself is all very interconnected. And it's very much establishment rules. And if you speak out against that, you could get cancelled again. You could lose your entire livelihood. And I think that's why it's so important that we have companies like this that actually go against the narrative, go against the establishment and actually say i think what people are really thinking deep down but are too afraid to say publicly and it's not something that you would necessarily see with the big media establishments as well because they have to curtail um to the restrictions and actually you know risk they're not not risk getting themselves cancelled at all um so i think very For me, I'm very passionate about other outlets that actually protect your freedom to speak and actually just be able to say what people are thinking, I think is incredibly important. Tell us more about Aussie One, or AW.today. Tell us more about Aussie One, or AW.today I certainly find, I guess, as we've done Hearts of Oak, you have it focused on your connections. There becomes much wider and now probably it's close to 50-50 split in US and UK audience but tell us about AussieWire and what's it stand for why is it needed what makes it distinct? So I think one thing that really separates us is our whole ethos is being your connection to the truth and an outlet that the public can really trust, I think especially we live in a world that is digital we've got a 24 7 news cycle and I think especially for a lot of the social media posts that you see, a lot of it can be again ruled over by the establishment and you're told things that not aren't necessarily true and I think the public are for a start waking up and not actually trusting what is being told to them necessarily by the big establishment. And I think for them as well it is really it's It's incredibly important to actually have an outlet that protects freedom of speech, that is able to say what they truly believe. And actually, just to increase our understanding on issues that otherwise we would not hear about from the establishment, which I think is what kind of separates us from the big establishment. Obviously, you have to conform to particular rules, have certain restrictions. What they can and can't say. We don't have any of that. and I think as well with the contributors that will be coming on board which I'm very very excited about all of them have a very distinct niche very and they're very passionate about the particular areas that they are um covering for the channel and I think with them coming on board as well we'll be seeing lots of different faces from different backgrounds I think it will be incredibly relatable for the audience actually just seeing someone that kind of you know represents them almost rather than you know you kind of see the same faces all the time with especially the big you know the big establishment with our model um we're very much um excited to actually hear from the public we want to hear what the public has to say what the audience has to say what topics are they most passionate about seeing on the screens and I think again as I said with the contributors we've got coming on board I'm very excited about them because I know each and every one of them will bring something different new and exciting I will also be hosting my own show as well which I'm incredibly excited about So yeah because you've done uh kind of stuff front the camera then a producer role I guess you went over initially would have been more behind the scenes um so it's it's intriguing I think someone like you who has that experience kind of behind the scenes and in front of camera kind of how have you found um I guess those two roles which which are completely different, really. They're worlds apart. Oh they are incredibly much worlds apart and I think for the producers and those who work behind the scenes that is how it all gets out because as I said earlier it takes a team it's not just always one person it's it's all well and good for someone to go in front of a camera and say what they believe but then you've got the people behind the scenes preparing them with the topics what is topical for the day what is behind those news stories actually dissecting kind of the truth from what from a void of fake news sometimes you've got to actually dissect what is really happening behind this news story, so for that what I really learned from my experience doing that and also with talk tv as well where I was working as a digital content producer is actually how much work goes on behind the scenes in unveiling the truth in actually getting all of that information together so the presenters are best prepared to deliver the news to the audiences as well. So they do work incredibly hard. And I think for me, I'm very kind of passionate about the media industry, how it all works. And I didn't want to be someone who was just in front of the camera. I definitely wanted to learn what was going on behind the scenes. How could I be best involved as well? So having both of those experiences, it really opens your eyes to how the media world actually works. And for me, it's incredibly insightful. Well, looking forward to seeing what comes from AussieWire. I will relearn it for AW.today. I will get there eventually. But maybe just one final thought. When you look at, I guess, the media landscape, each country is slightly different. We've talked about kind of the control, also the issues. But I guess the other media outlets that are available in the U.S., the media world, I think, sorry, the podcast world is completely saturated. There are so many people, everyone. What can I do? I can do a podcast. Okay. And in the U.K., it's quite different. There isn't, there are, I guess, fewer people or fewer players, fewer organizations actually speaking truth. What is it like in Australia? Yeah. So as I said we've got like Sky News Australia are not ruled over by off-com rules which means they have more freedom to actually speak their minds and I think as well with the outlet I'm currently working for and helping to develop we don't have those same restrictions either I think this is something that we kind of see on an international level where people are too nervous to speak up and I don't think everyone necessarily has to speak up I think that we should should be supporting those who are able to, to actually get that truth, get that news out. And there are people who work incredibly hard behind the scenes in ensuring that what the public is hearing is truthful and, incredibly informative. The research that they have to go through in kind of dissecting all of that often takes a good amount of time, like a really long time for them. And sometimes they just have to, when something nothing breaking actually comes up they have to all work like work even twice as hard to get all of that ready and out there so I think a lot of people you've got a lot of people in the front of the camera and behind the scenes as well working incredibly hard for those people who can't I think get yourself educated, support the people who are doing good work share them with the people around you who are also interested as well and even if there's small things that you could do yourself in your local community to make a difference and that even if it's something that positively impacts one person that's going to you know that's going to make a great difference for them and even whether it's big or small everyone has the power to make a difference, so you don't have to be starting a podcast or in front of a camera to actually be doing something good for the world, there are many other ways that you can get involved as well Absolutely and I really appreciate coming on and I'm so glad your first six months have gone so well and with this new venture and AW Today, looking forward to watching that but thank you so much for coming on sharing your experiences of Down Under Thank you so much for having me.

On today's show, Senator Malcolm Roberts discusses the latest in Australian politics. Later, Jordan Dittloff discusses his legal analysis of the Australian Digital ID legislation. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. X: @MRobertsQLD https://www.malcolmrobertsqld.com.au/ GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Jordan Dittloff is the Federal Secretary of the Libertarian Party and a law graduate working in civil litigation. As Federal Secretary of the Libertarian Party, Jordan has worked tirelessly to help guide the party through the challenges of constitutional and structural reform, and the adoption of their new party name. Jordan maintains a keen interest in policy and in legislation before the parliament and in the community. X: @LexAnarchia https://www.jordandittloff.com.au/    

On today's show, Craig Kelly discusses his move to One Nation. Later, Senator Malcolm Roberts welcomes Craig Kelly to One Nation. Also, Tony Nikolic discusses the latest legal news in fighting the COVID mandates. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Craig Kelly is now One Nation Federal Campaign Director. He was a Liberal Party member of the Australian House of Representatives for the electorate of Hughes from August 2010. In February 2021 Craig shifted to independent status before joining the United Australia Party later that year. He is a vocal critic of climate change measures, and his opposition to certain health mandates aligns with his strong stance on personal freedoms and anti-corruption.  GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. X: @MRobertsQLD GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Tony Nikolic, General Manager at AFL Solicitors, is an experienced lawyer and criminologist. Committed to social justice, he offers pro bono legal work and champions civil and human rights, Tony has expertise in whistleblower protections. https://www.aflsolicitors.com.au/    

On today's show, Senator Malcolm Roberts discusses the latest in Australian politics. Later, Matilda Bawden discusses human rights abuses enabled by government under family guardianship. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. https://www.malcolmrobertsqld.com.au/ Twitter/X: @MRobertsQLD GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Matilda Bawden is a forensic social worker a former National Secretary of Whistleblowers Australia. She is a founding member of the Community Linkages, Inclusion & Innovation Centre. Matilda has extensive experience specializing in complex and compounding psychosocial barriers; including child protection, homelessness, poverty, hoarding, squalor and disabilities.

On today's show, Senator Malcolm Roberts discusses the latest in Australian politics. Later, Omar Khan discusses breaking geopolitical developments.   GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. https://www.malcolmrobertsqld.com.au/ X: @MRobertsQLD   GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Omar Khan is a global consultant who has advised clients in the US, UK, Europe, South America, South Africa, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Asia Pacific and Australia on leadership responses to opportunities and crisis. His firm, EPL Global seeks to convey better information for better decision making. Omar has helped to convey and promote Dr Shankara Chetty's “8th Day Protocol” a COVID treatment that has been successful, requiring no “controversial” or off label drugs. https://www.eplglobal.net/            

On today's show, Senator Malcolm Roberts discusses digital ID passes passing the first three stages in Australia. Later, Clay Clark gives updates on 'The Reawaken American Tour'. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Malcolm is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's 'One Nation Party'.  https://www.malcolmrobertsqld.com.au GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Clay is the founder of 'The Reawaken American Tour' and Host of 'The Thrive Time Show Podcast'. https://www.timetofreeamerica.com

On today's show, Simeon will discuss with Dean the top stories of the day in Australia. Later, Senator Malcolm Roberts discusses how to fix the housing crisis. Australia's housing crisis is dire; young people despair of owning homes as prices soar, driven by mismanaged supply and demand. One Nation proposes cutting immigration, banning foreign ownership, and easing construction regulations to tackle the demand surge and make home ownership achievable for Australians. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Australian-born Aussie Cossack rose to prominence during the NSW lockdowns as an outspoken media personality notorious for his hilarious interactions with the NSW police and numerous large-scale campaigns against corrupt politicians. Boikov left Australia at the age of 18 to study at the Moscow Sretensky Seminary. It was here that he had his first posting as a journalist Whilst in Russia Boikov became heavily involved in the Russian Cossack movement. Upon returning to Australia Boikov was elected the Ataman of the Australian Cossack chapter and founded a pro-Russian political newspaper called Russian Frontier. In May of 2022 the Aussie Cossack was jailed for 10 months for breaching a suppression and non-publication order for content posted to his YouTube channel. After successfully winning an appeal against the severity of the sentence Aussie Cossack left prison. In December 2022 the Aussie Cossack defected to the Russian Consulate in Sydney where he was granted diplomatic asylum. From his studio within the Consulate building, he now broadcasts daily on TNT Radio. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Omar Khan is a global consultant who has advised clients in the US, UK, Europe, South America, South Africa, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Asia Pacific and Australia on leadership responses to opportunities and crisis. His firm, EPL Global seeks to convey better information for better decision making. Omar has helped to convey and promote Dr Shankara Chetty's “8th Day Protocol” a COVID treatment that has been successful, requiring no “controversial” or off label drugs. Sri Lanka is one of the countries where front-line doctors have been successfully applying its principles.

On today's show, Simeon will discuss with Dean the top stories of the day in Australia. Later, Elizabeth Hart discusses Australia's failure to give informed consent for Covid Vaccine Medical Consent. Also, Sen. Malcolm Roberts discusses new leaks on government surveillance, CTI League files, and troll farms. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Australian-born Aussie Cossack rose to prominence during the NSW lockdowns as an outspoken media personality notorious for his hilarious interactions with the NSW police and numerous large-scale campaigns against corrupt politicians. Boikov left Australia at the age of 18 to study at the Moscow Sretensky Seminary. It was here that he had his first posting as a journalist Whilst in Russia Boikov became heavily involved in the Russian Cossack movement. Upon returning to Australia Boikov was elected the Ataman of the Australian Cossack chapter and founded a pro-Russian political newspaper called Russian Frontier. In May of 2022 the Aussie Cossack was jailed for 10 months for breaching a suppression and non-publication order for content posted to his YouTube channel. After successfully winning an appeal against the severity of the sentence Aussie Cossack left prison. In December 2022 the Aussie Cossack defected to the Russian Consulate in Sydney where he was granted diplomatic asylum. From his studio within the Consulate building, he now broadcasts daily on TNT Radio. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Elizabeth Hart is an independent person investigating the over-use of vaccine products and conflicts of interest in vaccination policy. The ethical aspects of over-vaccination, especially mandated vaccination, are of particular interest to her. Elizabeth has a degree majoring in politics and philosophy, and experience in scientific literature searching. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland.

Welcome to The Daily Wrap Up, a concise show dedicated to bringing you the most relevant independent news, as we see it, from the last 24 hours (11/26/23). As always, take the information discussed in the video below and research it for yourself, and come to your own conclusions. Anyone telling you what the truth is, or claiming they have the answer, is likely leading you astray, for one reason or another. Stay Vigilant. !function(r,u,m,b,l,e){r._Rumble=b,r[b]||(r[b]=function(){(r[b]._=r[b]._||[]).push(arguments);if(r[b]._.length==1){l=u.createElement(m),e=u.getElementsByTagName(m)[0],l.async=1,l.src="https://rumble.com/embedJS/u2q643"+(arguments[1].video?'.'+arguments[1].video:'')+"/?url="+encodeURIComponent(location.href)+"&args="+encodeURIComponent(JSON.stringify([].slice.apply(arguments))),e.parentNode.insertBefore(l,e)}})}(window, document, "script", "Rumble");   Rumble("play", {"video":"v3vfzss","div":"rumble_v3vfzss"}); Video Source Links (In Chronological Order): (62) Ben Swann on X: "Flashback to 1995, when Bill Clinton apologized to the survivors and families of those who had been unknowingly subjected to over 4,000 government-sponsored medical experiments. Still think your government has your health and well-being in mind? https://t.co/nT9kaFH8Zu" / X US Army Has Admitted To Conducting 100s Of Germ Warfare Tests On Americans In Coronavirus We Trust: Medical Surveillance State For A Gov That's Experimented On You 239 Times Army Conducted 239 Secret, Open-Air Germ Warfare Tests - The Washington Post (21) Agent131711 on X: "The first famous Dr who tried to warn Fluoride is dangerous, and this is what happened to him... https://t.co/vaug2UHBQ3" / X Fluoride Trial Archives - The Last American Vagabond Yet Another Study Links Lower Sperm Count with Pesticides (21) aussie17 on X: "

On today's show, we will discuss the top stories of the day in Australia with Lembit. Later, Prof. Edward J. Steele will examine COVID-19 vaccine safety and immunization strategies. Gain insights from an immunologist into public health policies and emerging concerns in vaccine development. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Australian-born Aussie Cossack rose to prominence during the NSW lockdowns as an outspoken media personality notorious for his hilarious interactions with the NSW police and numerous large-scale campaigns against corrupt politicians. Boikov left Australia at the age of 18 to study at the Moscow Sretensky Seminary. It was here that he had his first posting as a journalist Whilst in Russia Boikov became heavily involved in the Russian Cossack movement. Upon returning to Australia Boikov was elected the Ataman of the Australian Cossack chapter and founded a pro-Russian political newspaper called Russian Frontier. In May of 2022 the Aussie Cossack was jailed for 10 months for breaching a suppression and non-publication order for content posted to his YouTube channel. After successfully winning an appeal against the severity of the sentence Aussie Cossack left prison. In December 2022 the Aussie Cossack defected to the Russian Consulate in Sydney where he was granted diplomatic asylum. From his studio within the Consulate building, he now broadcasts daily on TNT Radio. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Prof. Edward J. Steele is an immunologist, author, and academic.

We're bringing you something new on the podcast today – a pilot of a new show we're working on from our political editor, Andrew Marr. Before we make this a regular feature on the New Statesman podcast, we'd really value some feedback from you, our listeners.If you enjoy this episode or have any thoughts you'd like to share, please get in touch at podcasts@newstatesman.co.uk - or if you're listening on Spotify you can type a reply below the episode.Excerpts featured from: TRT World, Mediatime Network, GB News, Malcolm Roberts, Washington Post, UK Parliament, BBC News, Sky News, Channel 4 News, Marvel Entertainment Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Small Paul - "Miner for a Dream" from the 2023 self-released album Come Alive & Live Again When you've got four talented musicians in your COVID bubble, the only thing to do during the pandemic is start a band! This is how Ballard-based quartet Small Paul came to be, featuring housemates Kevin Murphy from The Moondoggies, Chris King and Malcolm Roberts from Chris King & The Gutterballs, and Seth McDonald from All Star Opera. Their debut LP, Come Alive & Live Again, was produced by Erik Blood. Read the full story at KEXP.orgSupport the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Toowoomba case decided today. *Malcolm Roberts on Heston Russell. *Huge protest shuts down Sydney CBD.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Toowoomba case decided today. *Malcolm Roberts on Heston Russell. *Huge protest shuts down Sydney CBD.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Toowoomba case decided today. *Malcolm Roberts on Heston Russell. *Huge protest shuts down Sydney CBD.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Malcolm Roberts is suffering from a gastric bleed and is in danger of bleeding to death. The big problem: He's stationed on the British Antarctic Survey's research base in the Antarctic wilderness, with no blood for a transfusion, and the nearest doctor available to treat him is 9000 miles away… A Sony Music Entertainment production. Find more great podcasts from Sony Music Entertainment at sonymusic.com/podcasts and follow us @sonypodcasts To bring your brand to life in this podcast, email podcastadsales@sonymusic.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's show, The Senator will update us on the results of the Australian referendum 'Indigenous Voice to Parliament'. Later, The Professor will tell Lembit about his research that uncovered the contamination of COVID vaccines with cancer-causing SV40 promoter. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from the University of Queensland. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Angus Dalgleish is Professor of Oncology at St George's, University of London. He is best known for his contributions to HIV/AIDS research; In particular he identified CD4 as a major receptive for HIV in humans, produced the first report of a link between Slim Disease in Africa and HIV infection.

Radio International - The Ultimate Eurovision Experience is broadcast from Malta's Radio 105FM on Tuesday evenings from 2100 - 0059 hours CET. The show is also broadcast on SWITCH Radio Essex in the United Kingdom live on Wednesday evenings from 1900 - 2300 hours CET as well as on the Facebook Page of Eurovision Radio International with an interactive chatroom. AT A GLANCE - ON THE SHOW THIS WEEK Interview with Ireen Sheer (Luxembourg 1974 and 1985, Germany 1978) Eurovision Spotlight XXL - 1: The Last Placed Songs at the Eurovision Song Contest (Part 4 of 5) with Marcus Keppel-Palmer Eurovision Spotlight XXL - 2: The Last Placed Songs at the Eurovision Song Contest (Part 5 of 5) with Ross Bennett Eurovision Birthday File with David Mann Eurovision Cover Spot with David Mann New Music Releases by Eurovision Artists   Interview with Ireen Sheer (Luxembourg 1974 and 1985, Germany 1978): In November 2021 the annual convention of Eurovision Club Germany took place in the Gloria Theatre of Cologne in Germany. The Star Guest of the event was Ireen Sheer who represented Luxembourg twice when in 1974 she performed "Bye Bye, I love you" coming 4th. Then in 1985 as part of a group when Ireen Sheer, Margo, Frank Olivier, Chris & Malcolm Roberts, Diane Solomon sang "Children, Kinder, Enfants" coming 13th. Ireen, of British decent, also represented Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest 1978 with the song "Feuer" ranking 6th. Ireen has a large number of hits in the German Music Market from the 70s onwards and has a huge fanbase in Germany. Despite of this she recently retired from the music business. Radio International's JP with Marc and Salman had the pleasure of an in-depth interview with Ireen Sheer which was not yet broadcast on Radio International. It will air on the show this week for you to enjoy.   Eurovision Spotlight XXL - The last placed songs in the Eurovision Song Contest (Part 4 and 5 of 5): The Eurovision Spotlight colleagues at Radio International always come up with nice ideas of themed show parts. One what was not yet done was looking at the songs the ended up last in the Grand Final of the Eurovision Song Contest. Following the start of the five part mini series last week with Chris Poppe, Radio International this week airs  Part 4 with Marcus Keppel-Palmer and Part 5 with Ross Bennett with more songs that came last in the Eurovision Song Contest Grand Finals.   Also JP will be joined by David Mann for the Eurovision Birthday File and Eurovision Coverspot. Then there will be some of the great new releases of Eurovision artists on the show as well as great Eurovision Classics. The Radio International Interview Hall of Fame: During the Interview Sessions Radio International takes photos and videos which you can find on the Radio International Interview Hall of Fame 2020 and 2021. To view the photos done during the interviews - click here - for the Radio International Hall of Fame Photo Album. This is the Hall of Fame: Dana, Charlotte Perrelli, Linda Martin, Niamh Kavanagh, Katrina of Katrina and the Waves, Charlie McGettigan, Emmelie de Forest, Anabel Conde, Scott Fitzgerald, Eldar of Ell and Nikki, Sanna Nielsen, Hera Björk, Bojana Stamenov, Deen, Lina Hedlund and Andreas Lundstedt from Alcazar, Poli Genova, Ira Losco, Jan Johansen Nicki French, Debbie Scerri, Rasmussen, Senhit, Rainer from Wind, Jalisse, Maja Keuc (Amaya),Thomas Forstner, Lisa Andreas, Esther Hart, Vanilla Ninja, Maja Keuc (Amaya), Sibel Tüzün, Sidsel Ben Semmane, Monika Linkyte, Boggie, Emilija Kokic of Riva (Yugoslavia 1989), Intelligent Music Project (Bulgaria 2022), Mia Dimsic (Croatia 2022), Andrea (North Macedonia 2022), Brooke Scullion (Ireland 2022), Citi Zeni (Latvia 2022), Ochman (Poland 2022), Anna Bergendahl, The Roop, Tim Schou of A Friend in London, Bilal of NorthKid, Cyan Kicks, Justs, James Newman, Serhat, Vanessa Amarosi, Lesley Roy, Brooke, Franklin, Martina Majerle of Quartissimo, Miriam Christine, Claudia Faniello, Fabrizio Faniello, Chanel, Jordan Ravi, Viorela Moraru, Mia Negovetic, Parvani Violet Vasil, Janice Mangion, Mariette, KEiiNO, Anett Kublin (Anett and Fredi), Tess Merkel, Glen Vella, Anton Ewald, Katrina Dimanta formerly of Aarzemnieki, ManuElla, Tusse, Blind Channel, Danny Saucedo, Jendrik, Tornike Kipiani, GO_A, Kurt Calleja, Rafał Brzozowski, Barbara Pravi, Fyr og Flamme, almost all artists from the Eurovision 2021 and 2022 class. Find out more details of how to tune in live - click here For full details of this week's Show Content and Play List - click here

In this episode of the Patrick Henningsen Show on TNT Radio which aired on October 2, 2023, Patrick talks with Senator Malcolm Roberts from Queensland, Australia, about the country's upcoming Referendum on altering the constitutional framework to include a new defacto department for the ‘Indigenous Voice' aka ‘The Voice' – which is being exposed as a globalist end-run around Australian sovereignty and opens to door to future dysfunction in domestic politics, but also a UN ‘sustainable' takeover of the country's land and resources. All this and more. More from Sen. Malcolm Roberts: Website Twitter Telegram  TUNE-IN LIVE to TNT RADIO for the Patrick Henningsen Show every MON-FRI at 12PM-2PM (NEW YORK) | 5PM-7PM (LONDON) | 2AM-4AM (BRISBANE): https://tntradio.liv

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Russell Broadbent is the Member for Monash in the Parliament of Australia and one of the longest serving politicians in the nation's parliament. He is Deputy Chair of the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Human Rights, and Deputy Chair of the Select Committee on Workforce Australia Employment Services. Russell has been a Member of the Liberal Party since 1980 and was President of the Shire of Pakenham in 1984-85. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is an elected Senator for Queensland in the Parliament of Australia for Pauline Hanson's One Nation. Prior to parliamentary service, Malcolm was successful in business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts. He has an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Omar Khan is a global consultant who has advised clients in the US, UK, Europe, South America, South Africa, the Middle East, Southeast Asia, Asia Pacific and Australia on leadership responses to opportunities and crisis. His firm, EPL Global seeks to convey better information for better decision making. Omar has helped to convey and promote Dr Shankara Chetty's “8th Day Protocol” a COVID treatment that has been successful, requiring no “controversial” or off label drugs. Sri Lanka is one of the countries where front-line doctors have been successfully applying its principles.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017. GUEST OVERVIEW: Stephen Fenech is the Editor of Tech Guide and one of Australia's most respected tech journalists. He is a regular on radio and TV talking about the latest tech news, products and trends.

Show notes and Transcript We have all witnessed the complete collapse of freedoms under the Covid Tyranny that enforced in Australia. Shockingly only one political party speaks out against this new authoritarian regime and that is the One Nation party, led by the irrepressible Pauline Hanson.  Senator Malcolm Roberts, along with party leader Pauline, has been a thorn in the side of the establishment throughout the last 3 years. The media have tried to silence them. The courts have tried to silence them and they have been jeered and mocked each time they speak in the Australian Senate. Yet this attempt to censor them has only emboldened them and increased their stature amongst the public. Senator Roberts joins Hearts of Oak to explain how One Nation have the guts to say what many Aussies are thinking.   Malcolm Roberts' passion for freedom, responsibility and service are his guiding principles for his work as a Senator for Queensland.  He was first elected as a Senator with One Nation in 2016 and returned to the Senate again in 2019. The early years of Malcolm's life was spent in India before moving to Central Queensland with his family as his father worked in the coal mines, then later to the Hunter Valley and finally settling in Brisbane.  Malcolm and his wife Christine have two adult children. Malcolm has extensive experience and success from within the corporate sector and as a business owner.   His background in engineering and mining started before graduating with an engineering degree (honours) from University of Queensland. After graduation he worked for three years as an underground coalface miner.  Malcolm rose through management ranks to lead and bring about significant profitability and production improvements at underground coal mines and coal processing plants. A keen interest in business leadership and economics led Malcolm to a Master's degree in business administration from the University of Chicago's Graduate School of Business. He led the operational development of Australia's largest and most complex underground coal project that successfully set many industry firsts.  He then established an executive consultancy specialising in leadership and management services for Australian and international clients. Malcolm brings to the Senate a thorough, practical and analytical approach to examining issues and is deeply committed to listening and thoroughly researching the facts.  He is enthusiastic to work with Queenslanders to understand people's concerns, connect with people's needs and work to bring about helpful solutions. Australia's capacity to embrace its riches and talent has been slowly eroded over time.  Malcolm is committed to optimising our productive capacity by removing excessive government intervention and halting the slow march towards the centralist approach that undermines our ability to take responsibility and have freedom in our lives. Connect with Senator Roberts... X: https://x.com/MRobertsQLD?s=20 WEBSITE: https://www.malcolmrobertsqld.com.au/ Connect with One Nation Australia... X: https://x.com/OneNationAus?s=20 WEBSITE: https://www.onenation.org.au/ Interview recorded 10.9.23   *Special thanks to Bosch Fawstin for recording our intro/outro on this podcast. Check out his art https://theboschfawstinstore.blogspot.com/ and follow him on GETTR https://gettr.com/user/BoschFawstin and Twitter https://twitter.com/TheBoschFawstin?s=20  To sign up for our weekly email, find our social media, podcasts, video, livestreaming platforms and more... https://heartsofoak.org/connect/ Please subscribe, like and share! Transcript (Hearts of Oak) Senator Malcolm Roberts. It is wonderful to have you with us today. Thank you for your time. (Senator Malcolm Roberts) No, you're welcome and thank you very much for the invitation, Peter. Not at all. We've had lots of US, European, UK politicians, so we haven't had one from Down Under, so it's great to have you with us, giving us a little bit of an insight into what's happening in your part of the world. People can obviously find you at, there is your handle on Twitter, and they can also find your website which is there at malcolmrobertsqld.com.au it is all there on your Twitter feed. Senator Roberts, you, Senator Queensland with Pauline Hanson's One Nation Party and we have certainly watched what Pauline has done there as a voice of reason in Australia. You've been there since, well really since 2019, But if we could go back a little bit, your background is not politics, it's coal mining. Do you want to just touch on that, because often we see career politicians and your story is quite different. Right, my roots go back to Wales, in the valleys around Wales, the town of Bedlenog. And my grandfather was a coal miner and my father followed him into the mines. And at a young age he got a scholarship to a grammar school, I think it was called, and he did very well and he became a mine manager at a very early age. And then he, to a credit, as a credit to him, at the age of 23 the British coal mines were nationalized, and he knew at the age of 23 that that meant they would be ruined. And so he left and went to India, which took a lot of courage, And he helped set up mines there, he helped manage mines, and then he started selling equipment over there for a very large British company at the time. Then he moved to Australia. So I grew up on mine sites, and I used to go underground with him, with dad sometimes, and I just loved the environment, loved the atmosphere. And so I studied mining engineering and graduated with a Bachelor of Mining Engineering honours degree. And then I decided, Peter, I better go and learn something. So I've worked as a coal faced miner for a few years, and different mines around the country because mining is unlike most other engineering fields. What we're dealing with as an engineer is constantly varying and it and the different approaches to different conditions varies enormously across the sector. And the other thing that's very important in the underground mining sector is the importance of people. Well, it's important in everything, but particularly important in coal mining because workers, very small teams, remote from each other, sometimes kilometres away. And of course, lives depend upon us doing our jobs properly. So I love the underground coal mining and that's where I got my experience and then I worked then briefly, sorry after I left, after I finished working three years as a coal face miner, I went overseas to America and worked for two very large companies and then I came back to Australia, got into management, sorry, got into engineering. I never really wanted to be an engineer. I like the logic of it, but I like working with people. So it was a shortcut for me to get into management. And I moved rapidly through the management ranks and was appointed a mine manager. And then after getting tired of the bean counters telling us what to do, I went to the University of Chicago. And graduate school of business and did a, it's now called the, oh, I've forgotten what it's called now, but it's got a new name. And then I came, I was offered a job in the States and then a large international company headhunting back to Australia to set up a large new underground coal mine where we did a lot of things new in the way of leadership. And that was a lot of fun. And then I formed my own consulting business and I worked overseas and Australia. And I came back from 12 months overseas with my family in New Zealand. And I heard all this rubbish about carbon dioxide causing global climate change, you know? And I thought, this is rubbish. When was this?  Sorry? When was this?  What year? 2005, 2005. When I got back, it was early 2006. And I thought, this is complete crap. And so I did the research, because I won't speak up without knowing the facts. And it was crap, and it is crap. And so I then started holding politicians accountable, journalists accountable, academics accountable, frauds accountable. And Pauline Hanson heard me speak one day and she said, I want you to sit on the ticket with me for getting into the Senate. So that's what happened and I got in. Tell us, because obviously being a climate change denier, that's one of the worst sins, COVID actually is now one of the worst sins, denying that.  I'm both, I'm both. I love it, I love it. But how does that, because in Australia you've got a big mining industry. We've seen the US shoot itself in the foot massively by pushing towards net zero, we've seen the UK shutting down their oil fields out in the North Sea, How does it kind of work for Australia in the public? Because that's an industry that employs a lot of people, and yet it's punishing yourselves, punishing your own citizens. Well, it's insane, Peter. It is absolutely insane, because China produces 4.5 billion tons of coal a year, every year, and it's heading for 5 billion. That is, you know, 20 years ago, it was around about 1 billion, under 1 billion, and then it rapidly moved to 3. And I got caught out by, when I was working with a client in India, and he said, no mate, it's up around 4. So 4.5, now billion, and they're heading for 5, and they're importing our coal. They want more of this stuff because they've got to get steel to make wind turbines to sell to us and to sell to you, and they've got to get coal for making solar panels to sell to us and to sell to you. And they don't put many of them up because they recognize that coal is high energy density, and that's what gives us its remarkable efficiency and its cheapness of electricity. Australia once had the cheapest electricity in the world when we used largely coal. Now we're one of the most expensive, and we've got the highest level of per capita subsidies in the world for solar and wind. And so we are destroying our industry. And get a load of this. We flew over the Gladstone, the port of Gladstone, which is a major port in our state of Queensland. And there I could see, off the port, I could see 38 coal ships ready to be loaded. You know, this thing that's going to be stopped mining. It's complete rubbish. Everyone's wanting our coal. And so, then we flew over the port itself, and there was a coal ship, an overseas vessel, loading coal from Australia to take overseas, probably to China. And there were wind turbine blades stacked up on the wharf. Importing. What we're doing is we're subsidizing the Chinese to make these things. We're subsidizing the Chinese and other foreign companies to install them. Then we're subsidizing to run them because they're so inefficient, they can't work without subsidies. So we are raising the cost of our electricity, which is now the number one cost component in manufacturing. So we're destroying our manufacturing sector, exporting our manufacturing jobs to China. Exporting our coal to China, but we can't burn it in Australia. I mean, it is insane. And, they're so destructive to the environment as well. So, we are killing our industry, killing our future, killing our security, killing our human environment, and killing our environmental environment. It's just nuts what's going on. How did you actually get in to the politics? You talked about, Pauline, seeing you. Politics can be brutal. On one side you can have the recognition, that level of fame. On the other side, I know the media can be absolutely brutal. You're not a career politician. What kind of persuaded you to leave an industry you kind of knew so well to actually enter into the public sphere of politics? Well, my dad was from Wales, my mother was from North Queensland in the tropics. And they both valued honesty very, very highly. And that was ingrained in me. And I just couldn't turn my back on it. So what I started to do when I first realized it was a scam, this climate change rubbish, I started to write to politicians and journalists and held them accountable. And I just couldn't help myself, but I had to get the data first and do the research. So I did a lot of research, a lot of reading, contacted the most eminent scientists around the world on climate. And I realized that it was complete crap. So, that wouldn't stop me then, you know, it didn't matter. That was far more important because I could see where this was going. The number one protector of the environment. The whale's best friend, the forest's best friend is coal. Because back in your country in the 1850s, people were burning whale oil for lighting, now burning timber for cooking and for heating. And coal came along and changed all of that. And then we didn't have to hunt whales, we didn't have to cut down timber. And we've now got whales back in growing numbers. They're no longer threatened with extinction. And we've got now, I think in the developed continents, the figure I saw was 30% more area in forests than 100 years ago. Why is that? Due to coal. Coal has also been a huge benefit to humanity. Our lives along, you know, I can summarize it this way. A king or queen 200 years ago did not live as well as someone on welfare in our country today, because of the high density energy efficiency of coal, oil, and natural gas, and now nuclear. So that's the stumbling block for wind and solar. They're just so low in energy density. And Peter, we have spent the last 170 years getting away from being dependent on nature for so much. And we finally made it so that we're almost independent. What do they wanna do? Take us back to being dependent on the sun and the wind and the vagaries of nature. It's just insane.  Tell us about Australian politics, obviously in the One Nation party you're one of two, Pauline being the other, a senator in the Senate there, 76 in the Senate. Tell us about what has been like during that time because COVID tyranny obviously hit soon after you were elected within a year, year and a half. How have you managed to be kind of the voice of reason and how has that gone down in the country? Initially, it didn't go down to well at all, you know, but as I said, we can't back away from it. And so, if I've got the facts that show a certain position is correct, then I will speak it. It doesn't matter what it is. There's only been one or two things that I've delayed and not on COVID, that was always an urgent thing to get out. But on a couple of other issues, I've delayed to have better timing because we can get savaged. But those things are out. Out in the open now, those things are out in the open too. So it's really simple for me to just tell the truth. And I don't give a damn what people think. And the Greens, who are the most inhuman party there is, anti-human party, they're disgraceful for what they do, what they're doing to children. Families, humanity itself, and to the environment. Their policies are really hurting the environment. The Greens would yell at me and carry on and insult me and interject, but I have never, apart from once, taken an interjection. I just talk my way through it, just keep going. So they know that they won't upset me. And so in the early days, you know, the climate denial business, the COVID denial business, That didn't stop me and it never stops Pauline. They use an even worse tactic with Pauline, they call her racist, but she comes back at them now and just says, criticism is not racism. For me, it was a matter of just telling the truth, having a really strong woman beside me and me being strong beside her, having the facts to back us up, knowing that they're wrong and that I've got duty to protect people's lives. My first speech in the Senate, and every speech that I have over about two minutes, I start with the words, as a servant to the people of Queensland and Australia. When I first uttered those words in my first speech, members of the Labour Party laughed. You know, but that's their job. So I take that very, very seriously. So it doesn't bother me, being slagged by the media. What is more difficult is that the media won't come near me now, because I've embarrassed a few of them, because I have the facts at hand, and they won't touch me. I know that even Sky News, which is the only semi conservative channel in this country, my name is on a list of politicians banned from Sky News, because I was calling them vaccine shills basically and pointing out their errors in what they're doing. We've had the same thing here, all the media on the right have done that and taken the money for pushing the jab. In the UK, I remember my many years in UKIP where we fought for Brexit, it was a single-issue party and therefore we had kind of the support of the media because they were happy to push a single issue which wasn't a wider threat necessarily against the establishment parties, but it ended up being a threat.  A threat that came to reality.  I know.  You guys did really well. Brexit, that was wonderful for the whole world.  We just wish, others actually, the wish is that we had politicians who knew how to drive this new thing that they have. They've been given a vehicle, they've been given freedom to do whatever they want and our British politicians are looking at each other scratching their heads thinking what do we do with this thing? That's the frustrating thing. If only we had politicians who knew what they were doing with it. But over there. One Nation is a party that has policies on everything and I've watched the attacks of populists, to use a term I guess, across Europe, parties that care about the national interest and put that before the wider interest and they've all suffered hugely. Tell us what that has been like for One Nation, what has been the kind of attacks you've had from the media? Well, as I said, Pauline has been called racist, which is the worst thing you can call an Australian woman. It's very hard to get around that. But she is remarkable. She just does not worry about it. If the truth is there, she goes for it. And as I said, now she comes back and says, criticism is not racism and she's, people know, you know, the first couple of days after I was announced as successful in 2016 and my first stint in the Senate, I was approaching our head office and in Brisbane and three black people from the Northern Territory came to me, Aboriginals, and they said, where's Pauline's office? And I said, follow me, just walk in. And they said they were from the Northern Territory, which has got a large proportion of Aboriginals. And they said they'd come down to Pauline because she's the only one who understood them and the only one who's willing to get off her arse and do something about them. So Pauline has never uttered a racist word, but she has called out racism, and for that she's been labelled a racist. So it's just a matter of. Just being strong in our self, because it doesn't matter what we get called on the media, it doesn't matter what we get called in Parliament. And now, it's very interesting, because when we first started talking about the reality of the COVID mismanagement and deceit, Peter, we were getting called out. But now, starting in about February, another senator walked up to me and said, did you see what happened when you asked your question about the injections? And I said, no, I was too busy focusing on the question and the answer. And he said, well, the Labour Party, who's now in government, at that time in February, they did their usual catcalls and jeers about as soon as I mentioned injection, I don't call them vaccines. Normally, I just call them injections because they're not vaccines. They're an experimental gene therapy based treatment. And he said, after they got over the initial slagging of you, their heads dropped, and they were silent the rest of the time. And now what we're finding is, everyone, all the major parties are now endorsing our call for a royal commission into the mismanagement of COVID. And they're just saying, two of them are just saying, not yet, after the states have finished their inquiries. And so we're getting a big change, the big issue that confronts us now is that we still haven't got recognition of the excess deaths. We've got deaths, 40,000 excess deaths above normal, 40,000. It's more than two Boeing 787 Dreamliner's crashing each week and no one's interested. No one in the government, I mean, if one Boeing crashed and everyone was killed on board, there'd be an inquiry starting straight away. But now we've got two a week on average for a year and no one's really interested. Because they are interested, but they're scared of digging into it. Now we can start seeing, people are starting to talk about it in the communities. Some of the ministers are starting to get defensive about it, because the most important thing I think in this country is we've ceded our sovereignty to the UN policies, to World Economic Forum policies, and probably an even more important thing is the fact that our politicians don't use data. As a business person, I was trained to use data. That's what I did at the University of Chicago. I learned in most statistically sound college in the world, probably, known for its hard use of statistics, and they don't use data, they just use bullshit, basically, make up whatever they want, and we come along with data, and a lot of the issues are coming to us now because we just got the data to start with, and we knew it would eventually work. Well, we have one single MP, that's Andrew Bridgen, and he is simply on the side of of vaccine harm. He actually is further to go I think to getting it but simply on vaccine harm. What is, is that not even being discussed there? Are there politicians who are willing but privately? Obviously Andrew Bridgen was kicked out of the Conservative Party. Is it putting career first before country? Well, my hat's off to Andrew Bridgen, and I've had a talk with him. He seems a very down-to-earth sort of person, no nonsense, so I admire him enormously. We have two parties, your equivalent of Tories who we call Liberals and National Party, and your equivalent of Labour Party who we call Labor Party, without the U in it. We've got the American spelling for some reason. I don't know why. They've both been reluctant to talk about it and the policies right across the whole, the mainstream of politics, they're almost identical. They're not an opposition. They pretend to be opponents, but they're not really. However, there is one enormous difference between the Liberal Party and the Nationals and the Labor Party. The Labor Party, if someone has a different view, they don't dare raise it. They don't raise anything that contradicts their Labor Party hierarchy. In the Liberal Party, most of them, most of the time, are reluctant to speak up or to cross the floor or vote against their party, but there are a few who will, just a few, and no more than three or four, depending on the issue, and it's very, very rare, but they still do it. That's the only difference between the two parties, so it's that ruthless party discipline. It's called discipline. I call it cowardice. And it's also, I call it, betrayal of the people, because they were elected to represent the people, not to put the party first. And so we're starting to see some people in the Liberal Party opening up and talking about the deaths very strongly too. There's no one in the Labor Party, no one. And the Greens, the Greens used to be opponents of Big Pharma. The Greens now are Big Pharma's little play toys and foot soldiers. The Greens are just hideous. I've seen that. But again, I guess when you look, you thought having Scott Morrison, you thought someone who, kind of, when I look at that, conservative Labor, so the Liberal Party maybe being on the right traditionally at some point, maybe not now, but you kind of thought well he may have actually stood up for something but he was one of the biggest proponents for the tyranny. I mean we in the UK looked down at you guys and really worried, were concerned. I talked to Australian friends and it was heart-breaking that limitation of even travel across state lines, people were being punished. I mean, and then now he's out but he presided over that for for four years. Tell us more about that situation, because it was an apocalyptic situation that you'd see from some dystopian movie.  Oh yes, you know, to give you one, Morrison lied. He was a notorious liar, control freak. He seemed to change dramatically under COVID, and so many other things in other areas, in climate. He became a climate alarmist. But under COVID, the federal government cannot issue mandates for injections, but it did. So Morrison issued mandates for the Department of Defence, the Australian Electoral Commission, Age Care, and several other agencies. He's the one who bought the injections from Pfizer and Moderna and AstraZeneca initially. He's the one who bought them with federal money, taxpayer money, gave them to the states. He indemnified the states. He shared data from the federal health department with the states, which if he hadn't shared that, there's no way the states could have put the mandates on. So, what was the other thing he did? That's right, the state premiers who put the mandates on in their own states, they injection mandates, forcing people to get injections or lose their jobs. They said that the decision to inject people through the mandates was done at the National Cabinet. Now, National Cabinet was a furphy. It was created by Morrison. It's not constitutional. It's a very closed shop. They don't release anything to the public scrutiny. And National Cabinet is a bogus entity. And Morrison headed the National Cabinet. There was one other thing. He bought the injections. Oh, that's right. He provided them with lots of cash to indemnify them if anything happened. So there's no way the states could have done any injection mandates except for Morrison enabling it to happen. And then Morrison, every day for two weeks early on, said there are no injection mandates in this country. He was driving it, and he knew it was on, he had to know it was on. And there are so many things that Morrison did. And Greg Hunt, you know, Greg Hunt, the federal health minister, said, the world is engaged in the largest clinical vaccination trial. You do not mandate trial, trial drugs that didn't even go on, you're probably aware of it. But we just could not believe what was going on. And so we just called it out. But the press was enthralled and I think their allegiance is to Big Pharma. The public were absolutely terrified. We recently exposed the fact that this goes back to 2008, 2009 with APRA, our Australian Health Prudential Regulatory Agency. Which has been belting doctors, threatening doctors, suppressing doctors, bullying doctors, intimidating doctors, so that they wouldn't report incidences of vaccine deaths and injuries. And we've also found out that the Medical Countermeasures Consortium was the British government, Department of Defence and Health, and the British government, the American government, the Canadian government, the Australian government. That's what drove the injections, the development of the injections, as well as the implementation of the injecting. And so it was, so, you know, we've been calling this out and bit by bit things are coming out. So we'll push every week we give an update on this. Well, tell us about that, because here in the UK, we've had a COVID inquiry, which probably could be better summed up as a COVID whitewash. It's simply going through the motions. No one really wanted it. We don't have a party in Parliament that's actually pushing it like you have there with One Nation. And the media are slowly beginning to change their tune slightly, although you can go back to the articles and prove they were forcing the COVID jab on everyone, but now they're pulling back from that. What is it like, in Australia with politicians maybe slowly waking up, changing their tune and with the media, is there a slow change happening? There is a slow change happening in both politics and in the media, Peter. We've had some fairly strong journalists but they've been throttled by News Corp, Rupert Murdoch's outfit, but they're at least a little glimmer. They were a little glimmer all the way through. They'd have little articles about the masks being ineffective and questioning things. They weren't really coming down strongly against things, but they were questioning. The ABC and the other commercial media, Channel 9, Channel 7, and Channel 0, Channel 10 on the commercial TVs, the radio stations, they were horrific. There were people who would call in on talkback radio stations to 2GB and give an alternative view from the mainstream. And they would just be smashed by the announcer. So that was definitely very strong in the media. They were all bought, they were all paid for advertising the injections. They were all part of the hype, which indoctrinated people. But as the injection started getting worse, in terms of their effect, people were starting to wake up. And now, we've got a couple of News Corp journalists from Rupert Murdoch's stable who are doing a good job. Adam Crichton, I singled out, he has done a marvellous job. I don't know if you're aware of him. He's a fairly young economist, very good writer, factually correct all the time. He's their Washington correspondent, Adam Crichton, C-R-E-I-C-H-T-O-N, I think or G-H-T-O-N. He's very, very good. And of course, we've had a lot of people spring up as what I call independent, truth-seeking, truth-spreading, freedom people's media. And the podcasters and Avi Yemini, you know him, Rakshan and others following in the footsteps. Footsteps of Ezra Levant and so on from Canada. They're doing a really good job. And now people do not believe the mainstream media as if they ever did, but now they definitely don't believe it. They question everything. And that's been a wonderful silver lining to the dark clouds of COVID because, well, no, not COVID, the silver lining to the dark clouds of COVID mismanagement. COVID was virtually nothing, really, and it was the mismanagement and the fear and the intimidation, and the wonderful benefit of that, the side effect of it, has been people are waking up and they're questioning things and they're saying, hang on a minute, that COVID, that was a lot of crap in that. They're using the same tactics in climate as they used in COVID. I think the climate change might be crap too, and of course we know it is. So it has been a wonderful awakening, but still we've only got, where we used to have five people awake, five percent, we've probably only got about 15 percent now. So we're badly needing to get to 30 percent. It's growing, but not quickly enough. We had Avi on six weeks ago, for the second time, and I love watching Avi. He is a firecracker, and I know Ezra, I've met Ezra many times, and I love what he does the Rebel. Without actually probably setting Rebel Australia up you wouldn't have that and I think Avi is absolutely essential, no fear. How does it, with the One Nation Party, how do you put yourself forward because the last three years, I guess any individual or party or media outlet that sees themselves on the side of freedom have had to understand what's happening, understand that actually the government don't want the best for us and that relationship I think has changed. I think in the West we've had a general understanding that government actually want the best for people. I mean talk to people in the ex-communist country and it'd be a very different understanding. So how do you One Nation go out and engage with the public, put yourself forward? We go out into the regions and into the communities a lot more than the other parties. And I think that it's easier for us, Peter, because we can actually go and listen. The others have to pretend to listen, because they've already got their minds made up. They're following instructions. So we can be frank and open with people. And Pauline and I have a reputation for being honest with people. And if someone asks us a question and criticizes us on their policy, we'll listen to them. And we'll do facts. The other thing is we use facts and hard data to back up our policies, but we get a lot of our ideas from the people. So we're in touch and we are able to listen and show that we listen. So that's what we do. I know that I've met Nigel Farage a couple of times, just briefly. He said that he didn't get much media and actually someone told me that's not correct because you actually got a lot of media because of your stances, but they didn't come looking to you, I think looking for you was what Nigel meant, that you weren't readily accessible. But because your policies were so strong at the time, they actually did report them a lot, but he told me that you didn't have a lot of social media back in the early days, not Brexit, but UKIP. It was basically going from one community to another, and just having town hall meetings and getting the word out like that. That's remarkable. I recently did two months or six weeks in the regions of our state, just setting up forums and evenings in pubs, and so it works. We only get, I guess we get more than the mainstream parties actually to turn out, but we might only get a hundred or so people. We know that they talk to other people and they like the fact, people love the fact that we just call it as it is. Some of them say, look, I don't really agree with you, but I like what you're doing. You know, so we use social media, we're very strong on social media, we have the highest engagement of any pages in the country, Pauline and I generally. We're really beaten in terms of engagement and our reach is pretty strong. As James Ashby in our party said, he was the first one to introduce our party to social media, he said, our reach is sometimes far better than the highest circulation paper in the country or far higher than Sky News broadcast reach. So and we've got good equipment for doing live stream and also live crosses to some of the TV channels. But they haven't even got our equipment so, you know, but we make a very important stand and just being honest, data-driven, factual, and telling it like it is. And as Pauline says, her slogan is, I've got the guts to say what you're thinking, and that's correct, and people know that. Yeah, yeah, they like that honesty. And you mentioned, I mean, Nigel, for 25 years, through UKIP, it was those town hall meetings, it was those one-to-one encounters in the world before social media. But I think today, few people realise the work that is involved on building something up from a grassroots. They expect a tweet to change things overnight. And what you're describing as town hall meetings, that's what it's all about, isn't it? About meeting the public face-to-face and engage with them and understanding those local concerns, which is something that the major parties just don't do. That's correct. As I said, I don't think they can do it because they can't afford to do it because they have to go through the motions of pretending to listen, Peter. They can't listen because to listen, you have to then do something about it and you take it back, and they know they cant. You know, their best senator, without a doubt, their best senator, well, no, that's not true. There's another one in South Australia who's very effective. Certainly one of their top senators has just lost pre-selection. He won't be pre-selected for the next election because he's too damn good. He doesn't cow-tow to the party line, you know. He's more in our mould. They're just afraid and the Labor Party. people know that the party, their party hacks and they just, they just, they're controlled by the party machine in the Labor Party and to some extent in the Liberal Party. So people don't trust politicians, it's just, and yet that's what stuns me, people don't trust politicians and rightly so, but they run to politicians and because the, it must be because we're descended from, most of us descended from convicts because we run to authority, I guess. We need a few more Irishmen over here. Can I ask you how you kind of build on what you have going forward? When I look at the UK, we were under the control of the EU. As I said, we've got out but don't know what to do with that freedom. What is it like for Australia and Australians? You're far away from many things. You're not under that same kind of economic power base that we had under the EU. Does that mean you're freer to make decisions? How does that kind of fit into that national sovereignty issue? In our early years, we were captive of the British. There's no doubt about that. The British used us to provide food, to provide raw materials, and market for their products. You know, not a big market, but nonetheless a substantial sizeable market. That's been taken over by the Americans because the Americans supposedly defend us. Now I question whether they will or not if push comes to shove and we get into a war, because Britain gave us a lot in terms of our parliamentary representative system, systems of government. The British gave us enormous benefits, but the British only looking after the British. And that's the same with everyone. And the Americans are looking after the American, looking after America when they come to managing us. I recently read a book by Clinton Fernandez, which for anyone interested in Australia, he called it sub-imperial power. Title is sub-imperial power. And he points out that our manufacturing has been suppressed in this country because they don't want us to be a manufacturer. They want us to stay dependent. We've got wonderful resources. We'll be a quarry. Thank you very much. And the Americans control what we do. And we have become their little foot soldiers, a sub-imperial power in Timor and in certain areas of the Pacific. And so we do what the Yanks tell us. And Peter, I've got a huge admiration for America. I worked over there for three to five years. Sorry, worked and studied over there, went to one of their best universities. I then travelled for 15 months. I've been through all 50 states of the United States, and I absolutely admire and love Americans. I detest their government. Their government has become a globalist dictatorship. It's the number one form of terrorist. It's the world's worst terrorist organization. They've killed so many people, destroyed so many governments. So it's the American government that I've got issues with, apart from Trump. He seemed to be a breath of fresh air. But the American government on both Republican and particularly Democrat sides are just tools of the globalist predators. We know that now. So that's our biggest problem, that I think, that we're still, if the Americans wanted to dethrone someone in another regime, we seem to follow them into the war. Just gullible. You know, our foreign minister at the time of 9-11, Alexander Downer, retired a few years later, and he said, when John Howard, our prime minister at the time, came back from the United States, And he was there when the Twin Towers came down. He walked into cabinet when he got back and said, well, we're off to Iraq. No, no, no, no conversation, no, it was just, we're off to Iraq. And I wonder where he got his orders from. They're the kinds of things we've got the guts to ask, but we have to ask it because we're just pawns of the United States. And I love the Yanks. I'm married to one, by the way, and I've got two children who are dual citizens. So don't accuse me of being an American hater. I'm not such an admirer of the United States. I think I've been over there seven times in the last 18 months. So I share your love of the US. Just to finish off....  I'm very worried, though. It's declining very quickly. Oh, it is. It is.  Terrible. And I talk to a lot of my US friends, and it is concerning, heart-breaking to see, what is happening over there.  So yeah. Just to finish off, can I ask you just what gets you up? Shared about servant, having that servant heart, serving the nation. Obviously the the climate change mantra that's coming is a huge threat to all of our nations. What kind of gets you up in the morning and you kind of, I'm sure there are times when you think, is this worth it? This is just too much of hassle and yet every day. So what kind of drives you personally to keep serving the people in the senate. I love to set people free. I remember when I was a mine manager, when I was a coal face miner I thought, this bloody management is half the problem, the union hierarchy, union bosses with the other half of the problem that many mines.  And so when I was a mine manager, even though I was the boss and had supposedly and had five hundred fifty people, working for me in the traditional language. I never said that they were working for me. My job was always to help them get coal out of the ground and get it out safely. I never saw 550 people working for me. I was serving 550 people. That didn't mean that I let them run the show. I was responsible, so that means I ran it. But I would involve them a lot and listen to them a lot because I've recognized from very, very young age, that people are incredibly talented. And the thing that gets to me is how much the globalist predators, the parasitic globalist predators, BlackRock, Vanguards, the United States administration are suppressing people. The anti-human theme, the anti-human, the belief that humans are a pest, the belief that humans have to be controlled. I have never seen that. So wherever I've gone on the mine side, I've gone in there and I've seen people who just don't give a damn because the previous manager lied or the previous manager was incompetent or and you look at them and they won't take responsibility, but you start giving them, because responsibility meant punishment. And so you start giving them authority to do things and say, you know, what would you do about it? Or you put the responsibility back on them. At first they run from it because they've never had responsibility. And they love it, and they're so free. And I can remember walking out of one mine, one late one evening. This is back in 1980s, late 80s, thinking, why am I so happy? What am I feeling good about? And I turned around as I was walking away from the mine, and I saw huge piles of coal. And I thought, well, it's record coal production, but that's not what's making me happy. Safety figures are much, much better. That's not what's making me happy. It's the fact that we're setting people free. And when I arrived at that mine site, the evening shift, who was never in touch with the main mine management, they would always have a stop work meeting, literally every night. Because they're so pissed off with what was going on. What I realized was evening shift, came to work, went underground, came up, went home. We were having record production because the people were free. Now, we also brought discipline in, so it's very important to have that discipline because you can't let everything go to hell. You've got to have discipline for those very, very small minority of people who can't provide their own self-discipline. So it's that sense of freedom. I can see our country had 120 years ago was the number one in terms of income per capita in the world. We had a tiny population of 5 million. We built a lot of the infrastructure we now depend on with those 5 million people. Now we're going backwards, and our people are getting choked. And it wasn't just with COVID, it's before COVID because we're working for the globalist predators. So what I would like to see is Australians set free again, because we're wonderfully talented people, and all we need to do is set these people free. If we got the government out of people's lives, we would have such a marvellous country again. 100%. Senator Malcolm Roberts, thank you so much for joining us today and letting us know how you and Pauline are being a thorn in the side in the Senate to the system. I love it. So thank you so much for sharing with us today.  Thank you very much. You're welcome. Thank you very much for the invitation. Happy to chat with you, Peter. I've enjoyed it.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Omar Khan is a global consultant who has advised clients on six continents including Australia on leadership responses to opportunities and crises. His firm, EPL Global keeps leaders informed allowing for better decision making. Omar has helped to convey and promote Dr. Shankara Chetty's “8th Day Protocol” a COVID treatment that has been successful, requiring no “controversial” or off-label drugs. Sri Lanka is one of the countries where front-line doctors have been successfully applying its principles. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017. 

On today's show Build Back Better, The Great Reset, San Francisco, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii, and Joe Biden are discussed. GUEST OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017.

G'day Folks,   Myself and the lads were unable to connect over the weekend but as luck would have it a random day off during the week allowed me to connect with Adam from the CrazzFiles.com to bring you the latest General Knowledge Podcast episode.   On this one Adam and I bring up topics and information that has been covered in the past but only because it has become relevant once again. Especially as the climate and COVID narratives begin to fall apart at the seams.   We kick off with a discussion about the climate and green energy scam. The perpetrators of the scam bang on about how we need to be sustainable and use renewable energy however they're prepared to destroy the environment in order to do it. It's such a paradox (links below). The media is complicit in the scam and manipulation of the public perception as they alter weather graphics on news programs to show scary red heatwave areas when temperatures in those areas are cooler now than 5 years ago.   We move on to the latest revelations that Adam himself has been covering as they develop on his own podcast. Namely the senate inquiries into Pfizer and the TGA by Senator Malcolm Roberts and Senator Gerard Rennick. Watch as the TGA and Pfizer reps make startling admissions and squirm under the pressure only to contradict themselves as well.   We also recall how a head nurse at the University Medical Center in Ljubljana, Slovenia broke the news when she resigned her post that there are in fact 3 types of COVID vaccines, Placebo's for the leaders and wealthy and 2 other for the rest of us.   This was confirmed to a degree by Malcolm Roberts who questioned Pfizer reps that disclosed their own employees received a special vaccine just for them. Different to the product they pushed on the Australian public.   This leads us to discuss COVID vaccine ingredients. Specifically graphene oxide. A video produced by InfoWars shows amazing yet scary details of independent studies of the vaccine vials and their ingredients. Graphene Oxide has some incredible abilities. Is this the reason for all the harm worldwide?   It has also come out that Graphene Oxide is being developed to be used in public water filtration systems. "Researchers at The University of Manchester's National Graphene Institute (NGI) have achieved a long-sought-after objective of electrically controlling water flow through membranes, as reported in Nature. This is the latest exciting membranes development benfitting from the unique properties of graphene. The new research opens up an avenue for developing smart membrane technologies and could revolutionise the field of artificial biological systems, tissue engineering and filtration."   It appears we're only just scratching the surface of what's to come.   Please be sure to give us a 5 Star Rating and Review on Apple Podcasts and any other podcasting app you use. It really will help our reach. Want to support the show but don't like Patreon? Here's the solution... BUY ME A COFFEE! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/GeneralMaddox/membership NEW STUBBY COOLERS AVAILABLE NOW! Enjoy a "Conspiracy Beery" with friends and start the conversation. 2 stubby coolers for $10 (inc Postage. Australia only). They are double sided with each image you see. The GKP logo on one side and the Conspiracy Beery on the other side. See images below! Pay via my PayPal account and make sure your postage details are in the payment details. http://paypal.me/LeeMaddox79  or Direct Bank Transfer. Please contact me to arrange: editor@realnewsaustralia.com Remember the Bonus Content shows are available now to all Patreon supporters for just AU$8 a month! Now 43 Bonus shows are available just for those who see value in what we do. Including a 5 part series on the Port Arthur Massacre, The Electric Universe with Physicist Wal Thornhill, The Moon Landing Hoax & The Titanic Conspiracy! PLUS!!!... every Patreon member gets a video version of every episode of the regular show too! Instead of donating money to a charity that most likely won't pass on your full donation to whomever needs it, why not sign up as a patron over at our Patreon account for all the bonus content and extra podcasts! https://www.patreon.com/RealNewsAustralia   PayPal donations can be made me here at RealNewsAustralia.com to help pay for costs associated with bringing you this show if you don't want any extra bonus content for your support.   As always make sure you subscribe and give us a 5 star rating on iTunes with a nice little review to help us out! Please consider sharing on social media to ensure we reach a bigger audience!    We're relying on YOU!     LINKS DISCUSSED: https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=2193512584187932&set=a.673344269538112 https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/apr/22/conservationists-rubbish-plan-to-build-a-windfarm-near-protected-north-queensland-rainforests https://twitter.com/DrEliDavid/status/1685763000722956288 https://twitter.com/phantomhim/status/1688557106910380032 https://twitter.com/goddeketal/status/1687781567643430913 https://twitter.com/SenatorRennick/status/1687945260377452544 https://twitter.com/DiedSuddenly_/status/1688272063331508224 https://twitter.com/KatKatperl/status/1674502770135638016 https://twitter.com/wcpatriot0911/status/1687664820164886528 https://twitter.com/WallStreetSilv/status/1687507732625072135 https://twitter.com/iluminatibot/status/1688210752132481024 https://twitter.com/catsscareme2021/status/1687562470741708800 https://silview.media/2021/08/07/get-ready-for-smart-water-graphene-oxide-for-water-supply-quality-control/ https://www.watertechonline.com/industry/article/14207913/g2o-water-technologies-contract-approved-to-use-graphene-oxide-to-coat-water-filtration-membranes

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Bernard Gaynor is a conservative Catholic whose mantra is stand tall and fight hard when politically-correct totalitarianism tries to bully Australians into silence. He's currently leading a national fight to keep pornographic books aimed at children that incorporate pedophilia out of our public libraries. Bernard Gaynor served in the Australian Army with three Iraq deployments working in intelligence and is a married father of eight and an advocate for the preservation of Australia's Christian heritage and the Australian way of life. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: John Larter found himself sacked by NSW Ambulance for failing to comply with a mandatory vaccination order and subsequent policy. As a result he took the Health Minister Brad Hazzard to the NSW Supreme Court to fight what can only be described as medical apartheid. He is passionate about politics and has previously been elected Mayor. He shares a passion for aviation like Graham and holds licences for helicopters and fixed wing aircraft. John teamed up with Drifta in 2022 and opened a store in Tumut. He is married to wife Caitlin(RN) and has six children. John is passionate about serving and answered the call from “Hoody” to assist with the Corakai floods. He has worked in many disasters including assisting with the Bali bombings and our most recent bushfires. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017.

GUEST OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017.   GUEST OVERVIEW: Ben Walker​ is a British Royal Navy Veteran, who served in Afghanistan and in the Falklands and who now serves as the Party Chairman of UKIP. Ben has been a parliamentary candidate, Local Councillor and Town Mayor.

On today's show energy, economics, immigration, and excess deaths in Australia are discussed. GUEST OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: The Rt Hon. Ann Widdecombe, is an ex-MP, ex-MEP, political commentator, author and TV personality. Ann became the Member of Parliament for Maidstone in 1987 and she held the seat until 2010. Ann was a Strictly Come Dancing contestant and wrote the book The Dancing Detective, Father Figure, The Clematis Tree-the story of a family with a disabled child and Strictly Ann-her autobiography. Her website is http://www.annwiddecombe.com/  GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017.

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Robin Tilbrook is the Leader & Chairman of the English Democrats and Chairman of the Workers of England Union. He is an English Solicitor and runs his own law firm The English Democrats launched in 2002 and are the only campaigning English nationalist Party and campaigns for a referendum for Independence for England; for St George's Day to be England's National holiday; for Jerusalem to be England's National Anthem; to leave properly and fully the EU; for an end to mass immigration; for the Cross of St George to be flown on all public buildings in England; and his party supported a YES vote for Scottish Independence. https://www.englishdemocrats.party/  Blog: http://robintilbrook.blogspot.co.uk/  GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Ashutosh ("Ashu") Pathak has 25years of TV journalism experience. He is Editor in chief of Qvive digital news network and a Working Committee Member of Universal Health Organization in India. UHO is a forum to ensure impartial, truthful, unbiased and relevant information on health reaches every citizen of the world so informed choices can be made about their health. Ashutosh co-ordinated the India leg of Dr Peter McCullough and John Leake's February 2023 tour. His website is: https://qvive.in/ 

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Mark "The Courier" Powell is a man who feeds the homeless people of Sydney. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Malcolm Roberts is a member of One Nation party in Australia and has been a Senator for Queensland since 2019. He also served in the Senate from 2016 to 2017.

I was a bit generous with the sample this time cause we have been a bit quiet. We love you all and good things are coming! Here's a preview of this weeks premium epiosde. From as little as five bucks a month! Don't make me get all weird and shame you like Dave Oneegs does - if you can't afford it, you just need to like want it more. Winners grindset bro.If any of you are missing out because you're actually broke drop me a line and I'll send you a file. It's the honour system so don't tell me fibs!Enjoy the free snippet!The Conditional Release Program | creating a Podcast | PatreonPremium Episode 51 - ESG - Malcolm Roberts - Drag Queen ST Cancelled by Nazis | Patreon--------------------------------------------Feels like it's been a while since we did one of these and we waffled a bit. But it's good waffle! It's premium waffle. We kick off with a look at ESG - environmental and social governance. What is it, why is it kinda bullshit but also kinda not. Let's get confused together. Malcolm Roberts is the biggest fucking cooker on facebook - well, of our proud parliamentarians at least. And after the Monash City Council protest where cookers from everywhere but Monash City Council area screamed about how rates they are not paying were not being used properly. Well now the nazis are involved and it's cancelled. Surprise surprise - the cookers are pretty okay with that. Enjoy! Sorry for the babble, it's been a big month. Listen to this while doing several other important tasks for maximum enjoyment :-P