Sep 20, 2026 · 1 hr 13 min · 10 segments
Huge episode this week discussing god vs science, how we are potentially being set up for the next psyop regarding AI and more politicians abusing their power in office to set themselves up for…
So I've been having a lot of conversations with friends recently about the economy.
And we have been saying for a long time on the show that Australia is kind of a victim of its own success to the degree where we've been the lucky country for so long that people haven't had to pay attention to politics.
Because until COVID, for the vast majority of Australians, politics had very little bearing over their day-to-day life.
and now in 2026 it's bearing on everything in our lives it is cost of living it obviously it is controls it's all these different things and because of that one nation is rising in the polls now I posed the question, I don't know if it was last week or the week before, and I think it's a really interesting one.
And ladies who listen, if you've got anecdotal experience within your groups of friends, please shoot me a message on Instagram to let me know.
But I did pose that question about how when women have that biological tendency to go along just to get along, and now that you're seeing One Nation regularly at 30% neck and neck with Labor in the polls, you're seeing them win elections, And now all of a sudden, ladies are being given social license to support One Nation and Pauline Hanson.
A, is that going to translate into more female votes in elections for One Nation? But on the other hand of it, too...
And this is the thing that I find really, really tricky to grapple with is we know, and we've discussed it a lot recently, that the economy is not going in the right direction and that there is no catalyst that is going to change that.
If you look at the example of Argentina, right? When Malay came in, their economy was basically in the situation that we're on our way towards.
And he had to make some really hard decisions, and a lot of people were really upset about it at the beginning because about 50% of that country got 100% of its income from welfare, and he cut it off.
And a whole bunch of people lost money at the start, and they went through a lot of pain.
Inflation started coming down drastically for the first time in decades and now they're in a much better situation.
But my question is, do Australians have the stones to go through? Because did we discuss, I can't remember who it was, but someone very smart made the point where socialism is like being an alcoholic.
might've been Gadsad where he basically says being an alcoholic is the same thing.
So I've been having a lot of conversations with friends recently about the economy.
And we have been saying for a long time on the show that Australia is kind of a victim of its own success to the degree where we've been the lucky country for so long that people haven't had to pay attention to politics.
Because until COVID, for the vast majority of Australians, politics had very little bearing over their day-to-day life.
and now in 2026 it's bearing on everything in our lives it is cost of living it obviously it is controls it's all these different things and because of that one nation is rising in the polls now I posed the question, I don't know if it was last week or the week before, and I think it's a really interesting one.
And ladies who listen, if you've got anecdotal experience within your groups of friends, please shoot me a message on Instagram to let me know.
But I did pose that question about how when women have that biological tendency to go along just to get along, and now that you're seeing One Nation regularly at 30% neck and neck with Labor in the polls, you're seeing them win elections, And now all of a sudden, ladies are being given social license to support One Nation and Pauline Hanson.
A, is that going to translate into more female votes in elections for One Nation? But on the other hand of it, too...
And this is the thing that I find really, really tricky to grapple with is we know, and we've discussed it a lot recently, that the economy is not going in the right direction and that there is no catalyst that is going to change that.
If you look at the example of Argentina, right? When Malay came in, their economy was basically in the situation that we're on our way towards.
And he had to make some really hard decisions, and a lot of people were really upset about it at the beginning because about 50% of that country got 100% of its income from welfare, and he cut it off.
And a whole bunch of people lost money at the start, and they went through a lot of pain.
Inflation started coming down drastically for the first time in decades and now they're in a much better situation.
But my question is, do Australians have the stones to go through? Because did we discuss, I can't remember who it was, but someone very smart made the point where socialism is like being an alcoholic.
might've been Gadsad where he basically says being an alcoholic is the same thing.
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