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Gerard Rennick

Gerard Rennick

Australian PoliticianWikipedia

Search complete. 52 mentions across 22 episodes found for "Gerard Rennick".

Nov 13, 2026

Elisa BarwickHOST
32:23
Please do help us to share all of our Victorian socials and that'll help get the word out even if you're not in Victoria.
Robert BarwickHOST
32:30
Now Alyssa we've only got eight candidates and the reason for that is because we were, as regular viewers know, the Citizens Party did attempt to merge parties with Gerard Rennick's People First Party which didn't ultimately work.
Robert BarwickHOST
32:45
While that was the intention, we had made a decision with Gerard Rennick's party that we wouldn't contest the Victorian election because we wouldn't have had the resources for it.
Robert BarwickHOST
32:57
Once we were back to being the Citizens Party, just because we were registered, then some go-getters in our party said, no, we would like to run as candidates.
Robert BarwickHOST
33:07
So we've got a slate of eight candidates, four in the upper house and four in the lower house.
Kane GuglielmiGUEST
26:02
I don't know.
Kane GuglielmiGUEST
26:05
I mean, I got Gerard Rennick through, which Gerard is, I'd say he's a former senator for those who don't know in Australia.
Kane GuglielmiGUEST
26:15
He's by no means right wing.
Kane GuglielmiGUEST
26:17
He's probably got some more conservative tendencies for sure, but he's also got some very, like some ideologies and thinking and particularly around tax reform and things like that, that do resonate with,
Kane GuglielmiGUEST
86:47
Why do you think? I know people are just flocking over there at the moment.
Sam BamfordHOST
86:51
Have you ever met Gerard Rennick?
Kane GuglielmiGUEST
86:53
Yeah, a number of times, yeah.
Kane GuglielmiGUEST
86:55
He may or may not have been the person I went over some facts and data for tax on gas.
Kane GuglielmiGUEST
87:29
And
Sam BamfordHOST
87:30
he's got some fantastic tax ideas as well.
Sam BamfordHOST
87:32
I'm a Gerard Rennick fan, got a lot of time from him.
Sam BamfordHOST
87:35
I'm also a massive Pauline fan.
Michael SainsburyGUEST
26:34
Maybe if the Teals had an upper house list, maybe he'd think about that.
Michael SainsburyGUEST
26:38
You know, you've got, Chris, who's in Bondi, who has joined the Gerard Rennick's party, the Libertarians, which, you know, that's somewhere else.
Michael SainsburyGUEST
26:46
You know, there are other smaller parties.
Michael SainsburyGUEST
26:48
But, yeah, smaller parties will be a part of the landscape.
Steven TrippHOST
53:22
I guess this is a modern-day soapbox of getting up there in front of your peers, in front of your fellow Australians, and putting out your views and seeing whether or not they agree with you.
Steven TrippHOST
53:33
So I guess the next thing we need to look at is is Mr Gerard Rennick.
Steven TrippHOST
53:40
And Gerard Rennick is not shying away from attacking One Nation either.
Steven TrippHOST
53:43
He's definitely on the warpath against One Nation, it seems.
Steven TrippHOST
53:46
And I know a lot of people within his own party are concerned about his attention to One Nation and why he focuses on the party so much.
Steven TrippHOST
54:36
J.D. Vance has called for an honest conversation and I think that also needs to happen in Australia as well.
Steven TrippHOST
54:43
One nation is not an Australian first political party.
Steven TrippHOST
54:47
This is Gerard Rennick saying this.
Sam SaggersHOST
7:18
12% of your wage is put away, invested, and hopefully goes up over your working life.
Sam SaggersHOST
7:28
Now, broadly, this is an amazing thing, but I want to explore some trade-offs because I've recently heard from a few people in parliament, a few wise foxes like Gerard Rennick, that really we should be allowing Australians to get more of this 12% they're forced to put away when they can't even get into the housing market or they're carrying enormous mortgages.
Sam SaggersHOST
8:02
Why are we putting this money aside for a future that no one knows what will be? Because while we're putting money away in super, Australians are also, many Australians have big mortgages, they need deposit for houses, and they have huge interest bills to banks.
Sam SaggersHOST
8:30
So the question isn't really is super good or bad.
John CampbellHOST
0:31
Well, you're most welcome to today's video, Sunday, the 27th of August.
John CampbellHOST
0:35
Now, a week or two back, in fact, probably getting on for a couple of weeks back, we had Senator Rennick on the channel from Australia, Australian senator, asking questions to these two gentlemen here.
John CampbellHOST
0:47
Now, these were the Pfizer representatives.
John CampbellHOST
0:52
for Australia and if you trust your life implicitly to the judgment of these two gentlemen or perhaps more importantly if you trust the lives of your husband your wife your mother your father your son and your daughter to these gentlemen no need to watch this video Now, these were the doctors that Pfizer put up to answer questions.
John CampbellHOST
1:19
Let's just remind ourselves of the excellent question that Senator Rennick asked and the lack of a response.
Gerard RennickSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:27
Does Pfizer understand why the vaccine causes myocarditis and pericarditis? And if not, how then can it guarantee that it's not also injuring other organs? And can you explain the process why the vaccine causes myocarditis and pericarditis?
speaker_3SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:45
I'll
Gerard RennickSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
2:58
Do you or do you not understand the mechanism of why the vaccine causes myocarditis? It looks to me like you don't.
John CampbellGUEST
40:55
Let's hope the people of Australia don't put up with that.
John CampbellGUEST
40:57
And we've, on my channel, I've interviewed people like Senator Gerard Rennick in Australia and other senators who are actually questioning this dogma and are questioning this decision now as we speak.
John CampbellGUEST
41:11
And we wish them success with that because we can't just say that this is acceptable.
John CampbellGUEST
41:14
The amount of adverse reactions that we're getting I mean, the study that reanalyzed the original data from the Pfizer and Moderna trials worked out it was around about 1 in 800 had a significant adverse reaction.
Robert BarwickHOST
0:20
It included a post-election commitment to being an expanded movement, drives for state registration, which we've achieved in a number of states, and a refreshed presentation of our organisation, which is close to being complete now.
Robert BarwickHOST
0:34
That financial year also included intense mobilising on banks and post offices, against authoritarian laws, and for a sovereign foreign policy, and the attempted merger with Gerard Rennick's People First Party.
Robert BarwickHOST
0:47
Saving Services In July 2025, we launched our campaign to stop Bendigo Bank closing branches.
Robert BarwickHOST
0:55
Bendigo announced it was closing 10 branches and 28 agencies.

15 MINS LATER

Robert BarwickHOST
15:53
I want to finish on just a brief mention of the People First Party's engagement with the Australian Citizens' Party.
Robert BarwickHOST
15:59
We supported People First Party candidate Jamie Bonifan in the May Farah by-election.
Robert BarwickHOST
16:04
The Citizens' Party had started discussions with Gerard Rennick, President of People First, about merging.
Robert BarwickHOST
16:11
And on the 13th of June, that led to an extraordinary general meeting, held in this room and on Zoom, which voted up the merger with the People First Party.
Gary HardgraveHOST
89:24
And now, mate, one last quick thing.
Gary HardgraveHOST
89:25
You were on the Two Worlds Collide podcast recently, tipping that former Queensland Senator Gerard Rennick should run against Jim Chalmers in Rankin.
Gary HardgraveHOST
89:33
Do you care to elaborate?
Scott ChallenGUEST
89:36
Yeah, absolutely.

12 more episodes mention Gerard Rennick.

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