Topics Discussed:

• Clever bumper stickers and political slogans
• Electric vehicles and Australia’s fuel crisis
• AI growth and future energy demands
• Chris Bowen and Australia’s green energy agenda
• Claims of division and different standards in society
• Media coverage of Indigenous and racial issues
• Charities and transparency around donations
• Opinion polls on America’s war with Iran
• LIV Golf funding concerns and South Australia’s golf course debate
• Indian immigration overtaking English migration to Australia
• Concerns about childcare centres in South Australia
• Taliban laws affecting women in Afghanistan
• Alfred Nobel and the invention of dynamite
• Sony’s beginnings in Japan
• Mother’s Day history
• Douglas Fairbanks Jr and old Hollywood stories
• Vietnam War reflections
• Historical anniversaries and celebrity birthdays

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He revisits Australia’s debt-free moment in 2006 and contrasts it with today’s trillion-dollar debt, arguing governments must live within their means. The episode also takes aim at the NDIS scandal, media coverage failures, and ministerial accountability, alongside housing affordability issues driven by policy missteps.

Jeremy also critiques proposed changes to private health incentives, gender-neutral building codes, and broader political decision-making, delivering sharp commentary on leadership, media bias, and economic reality.

A classic no-holds-barred episode blending humour, history, and hard truths.

Topics discussed:

• OzHarvest demand surge and food insecurity
• Foreign aid vs domestic spending priorities
• Australia debt-free in 2006 vs $1 trillion debt now
• Government overspending and budget control ideas
• NDIS fraud scandal and accountability
• ABC/media criticism and coverage priorities
• Minister Mark Butler and responsibility debate
• Housing affordability and first-home buyer schemes
• Supply vs demand housing imbalance
• Private health insurance policy changes (over 65s)
• Public vs private healthcare pressure
• Gender-neutral building code and toilets debate
• Political leadership and opposition criticism
• General government incompetence commentary
• Historical reflections and anniversary mentions

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics Discussed

• OzHarvest and growing demand for food relief
• Foreign aid spending vs helping Australians first
• Rossdale Homes sponsorship mention
• Australia being debt free in 2006
• Rising national debt over $1 trillion
• Government overspending and budget discipline
• NDIS fraud scandal and ministerial responsibility
• ABC media priorities and criticism
• Housing affordability and first-home buyer schemes
• Private health insurance incentives for over-65s
• Public vs private healthcare pressure
• Gender-neutral toilets in public buildings
• Political humour and government incompetence
• Historical events and birthdays for April 30

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics Discussed

• Chris McKinnell and the Warren family legacy
• Real-life inspiration behind The Conjuring films
• Paranormal investigations and poltergeist stories
• Possession and dangerous hauntings
• Spirits, ghosts and guardian angels
• Prayer and healing power
• Reincarnation and past lives
• Science, consciousness and quantum theory
• Fear versus empowerment
• Jeremy’s own near-death/life protection beliefs

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The episode dives deep into the government’s own admission that the NDIS has become vulnerable to fraud, waste and organised crime, with billions of taxpayer dollars now under scrutiny. Jeremy argues the scheme has spiralled out of control and demands ministerial accountability.

He also weighs in on ISIS brides reportedly returning to Australia, Welcome to Country backlash at Anzac Day services, and whether modern Australia still has the unity needed to defend itself. Plus classic historical reflections including Port Arthur, Chernobyl, Rupert Murdoch, Schindler, Pan Am and more.

A passionate mix of politics, culture and commentary in classic Cordeaux style.

🔥 BASIC TOPICS (DOT POINTS)

• Anzac Day Welcome to Country backlash
• Booing at dawn services debate
• National identity and patriotism
• Aboriginal land ownership discussion
• Separate Indigenous war memorial criticism
• ISIS brides returning to Australia
• Government handling of detainees
• NDIS fraud, waste and organised crime concerns
• Mark Butler comments on NDIS
• Calls for ministerial resignations
• Means testing welfare schemes
• Gas tax debate
• National anthem knowledge decline
• Australians unwilling to defend country poll
• Leadership vacuum in politics
• Chris McKinnell paranormal special interview preview
• Port Arthur anniversary reflection
• Chernobyl anniversary mention
• Historical events and celebrity birthdays

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He questions the government’s economic direction, warning of a looming “stagflation” scenario driven by rising electricity prices, wage pressures, and failed renewable energy promises. With power bills surging and everyday costs climbing, Jeremy argues Australians are being pushed into a financial “death spiral.”

The episode also explores global conflict, particularly tensions involving Iran and the Strait of Hormuz, and criticises international bodies like the United Nations for what he sees as ineffective leadership. Closer to home, he highlights growing backlash from farmers over renewable infrastructure projects and raises concerns about national self-sufficiency.

Jeremy also weighs in on the Ben Roberts-Smith case, noting high-profile support and the broader implications for how Australia treats its war veterans.

A bold mix of economics, politics, global affairs and social commentary, delivered in classic Cordeaux style.

🔥 Topics Discussed:

• Cost of living crisis and rising electricity prices
• Criticism of renewable energy policies
• Stagflation and wage-price spiral concerns
• Interest rates and economic outlook
• Government spending and “money smart” criticism
• Energy independence vs reliance on imports
• Middle East tensions and Strait of Hormuz risks
• Criticism of the United Nations
• Farmers vs renewable infrastructure (pylons, VicGrid)
• Agricultural concerns and fertiliser supply
• Immigration and “Australian values” discussion
• Ben Roberts-Smith support and public reaction
• Consumer sentiment and economic anxiety
• LIV Golf controversy and environmental concerns
• Social issues (gender, legal disputes, discrimination debate)

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He also weighs in on the arrest of Ben Roberts-Smith, economic pressures including interest rates and consumer confidence, and the growing concerns around the NDIS. With his signature commentary, Jeremy challenges national priorities—arguing for energy independence, stronger defence focus, and a return to self-sufficiency.

A wide-ranging episode blending politics, economics, culture, and classic Cordeaux perspective.

Topics discussed:

• Fuel crisis and Australia’s energy vulnerability
• Middle East tensions and Strait of Hormuz risks
• Criticism of renewable energy policy
• Journalist Liam Bartlett questioning Chris Bowen
• Ben Roberts-Smith arrest and public reaction
• Interest rates and economic outlook
• Consumer confidence decline
• NDIS budget blowouts and potential cuts
• Melbourne refinery fire and fuel supply impact
• Australia importing energy despite natural resources
• Immigration policy and “Australian values” debate
• Defence spending vs social services debate
• Agricultural challenges and fertiliser supply
• Variety Club Bash cancelled due to fuel shortage

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The episode expands into a broader discussion on the nature of war itself, questioning whether “war crimes” can even be separated from the inherent brutality of conflict. From historical examples like Dresden and Hiroshima to modern geopolitical tensions, Jeremy paints a confronting picture of humanity at war.

He also takes aim at government messaging and global climate policy, criticising moves in Europe to ban fossil fuel advertising and warning of the potential collapse of industries, media, and economic systems.

Blending history, politics, and sharp opinion, this episode is a powerful reflection on justice, freedom, and the direction of Western society.

Topics Discussed:

• Arrest of Ben Roberts-Smith before Anzac Day
• Questions around double jeopardy and legal process
• Cost to taxpayers (~$300 million)
• Media involvement in high-profile arrests
• Military morale and recruitment concerns
• War crimes debate and ethics of warfare
• Historical war references (Dresden, Hiroshima, WWII atrocities)
• International Criminal Court discussion
• Government and political use of advertising
• $20M fuel reduction campaign criticism
• European fossil fuel advertising bans
• Free speech and censorship concerns
• Impact on media, advertising, and economy
• Climate policy criticism (net zero debate)
• Western civilisation and economic risks
• Upcoming live show promotion and guests
• Historical “on this day” segment (Chaplin, Newton, etc.)

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He questions federal spending decisions, including a controversial $20 million advertising campaign, and raises concerns about the lack of accountability in public spending and the NDIS. Meanwhile, the success of the Artemis mission highlights humanity’s technological brilliance—contrasted with ongoing global conflict and instability.

Jeremy also reflects on the evolution of broadcasting, sharing personal stories from the Apollo 11 era, and explores how modern media consumption has dramatically shifted. The episode blends nostalgia, current affairs, and bold opinion, staying true to The Court of Public Opinion’s signature style.

Topics you'll hear:

• Decline of AM/FM radio vs rise of podcasting
• Growth of The Court of Public Opinion globally
• US radio network bankruptcy
• Global tensions and Strait of Hormuz concerns
• Government spending on $20M advertising campaign
• Questions around cost-benefit and accountability
• Fossil fuel advertising bans in Europe
• NDIS criticism and lack of means testing
• Media priorities (AFL Gather Round vs global issues)
• Artemis moon mission success
• Comparison to Apollo 11 era broadcasting
• Product placement in space missions
• Australian astronaut Catherine Bennell-Pegg discussion
• Upcoming Ben Roberts-Smith case mention
• Historical events (Titanic, Lincoln, Kellogg, etc.)

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode tackles rising concerns around cost-of-living pressures, energy policy contradictions, and growing distrust in political leadership. Jeremy questions whether Australia is losing its competitive edge through overregulation, poor planning, and excessive spending.

He also explores global tensions, technological risks, and the cultural debates shaping modern Australia — from free speech to institutional trust.

It’s a fast-moving, opinion-driven episode that challenges the status quo and raises serious questions about where the country is heading next.

🔥 Topics Discussed:

• Cost of living pressures in Australia
• Energy policy contradictions and reliability concerns
• Government spending and economic management
• Concerns about overregulation and bureaucracy
• Decline in Australia’s global competitiveness
• Political leadership criticism and trust issues
• Global geopolitical tensions and uncertainty
• Technological risks and societal impact
• Free speech and cultural debates in Australia
• Institutional trust and public confidence
• Media influence and narrative control
• Economic sustainability concerns
• Policy direction and long-term planning
• Business confidence and investment climate
• National identity and societal values
• Public frustration with government decisions
• International comparisons of economic policy
• Infrastructure and energy reliability concerns
• Social cohesion and division
• General commentary on current affairs

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

🔥 Topics Covered:

• Donald Trump’s rhetoric and global tensions with Iran
• Impact of political messaging on global stock markets
• Anthony Albanese’s national address critique
• Artemis space mission and Australian involvement
• South Australian Indigenous Voice election controversy
• Extremely low voter turnout and legitimacy concerns
• One Nation’s rise in South Australian politics
• Corey Bernardi’s leadership and policy direction
• Labor Party economic stance and historical contradictions
• Gambling advertising and the Peter Murphy Inquiry
• Media influence on political decision-making
• Easter messaging and absence of King Charles
• Historical events and notable April 7 milestones

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From questioning billions spent on green energy subsidies to exposing massive consultant blowouts across universities and government, Jeremy argues that priorities are misaligned and accountability is lacking.

He also sounds the alarm on rising scams costing Australians billions, debates controversial decisions in sport and society, and reflects on global conflict and its deeper historical roots.

It’s a sharp, opinion-driven look at the issues shaping Australia right now — from economic pressures to cultural debates — with no topic off limits.

Topics Discussed;

• Criticism of $33 billion spent on green energy subsidies
• Argument for investing in oil refineries vs renewables
• Australia’s emissions impact globally (1% discussion)
• Warning of potential public outrage over economic conditions
• Massive consultant spending in universities ($1.8 billion)
• Lack of transparency and accountability in public sector spending
• Total consultant/contractor costs across government (~$20 billion annually)
• Criticism of political parties (Labor ideology, Liberal disunity)
• Rise in scams costing Australians $2.8 billion annually
• Advice to remain vigilant against scams (emails, SMS, etc.)
• Humorous segment (Kit-Kat truck theft)
• Discussion on Middle East conflict and historical context (Crusades)
• Debate on “best soldiers in history”
• Commentary on IOC ruling banning transgender women in female sports
• Discussion on fairness in sport and inclusion debate
• AFL player sexuality media coverage discussion
• Concerns about new “Thriving Kids” program linked to NDIS expansion
• Government spending and potential for fraud/misuse
• “This day in history” segment
• Rossdale Homes sponsorship mention

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From rising cost-of-living pressures to criticism of net zero policies, Jeremy questions whether Australia has lost its ability to be self-sufficient — and what that means for the future.

He also highlights the real-world impact on everyday Australians, including organisations like Meals on Wheels, while reflecting on how government decisions, energy costs, and global instability could push the economy towards recession.

It’s a candid, no-holds-barred take on where Australia stands right now — and where it could be heading next.

🔥 What you'll hear;

• Listener feedback about accessing past live streams / archiving issues
• Growth of Auscast Network and digital audience reach
• Rossdale Homes sponsorship mention
• Latest political polling (Labor decline, One Nation rise)
• Australia’s fuel crisis and supply chain vulnerabilities
• Lack of national self-sufficiency and domestic production
• Criticism of net zero policies and renewable energy costs
• De-industrialisation of Australia over decades
• Rising cost of living linked to energy prices
• Fuel excise and taxation concerns
• Government underwriting fuel imports and shipping risks
• Closure of Australian refineries and preparedness concerns
• “Just in time” supply chain weaknesses
• Economic slowdown and potential recession warnings
• Federal budget concerns and possible future “mini budget”
• Energy policy as key to economic strength
• Impact of fuel crisis on charities like Meals on Wheels
• Historical reflections and “this day” segment
• Show scheduling (no Good Friday live stream)

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Across three hours, Jeremy dives into Australia’s shifting political landscape following the South Australian election, the rise of One Nation, and the growing cracks within the Liberal Party. Joined by expert guests and regular contributors, the conversation explores everything from national energy policy and media accountability to the future of AI and the state of Australian leadership.

Plus, Jeremy welcomes special in-studio guests celebrating South Australian engineering history, while also announcing the return of Rossdale Homes as a proud sponsor of the show.

It’s raw, opinionated, and thought-provoking — exactly what you expect from The Court of Public Opinion.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy questions government priorities and competence, highlighting rising petrol drive-offs, the explosion of tobacconists despite declining smoking rates, and concerns about the illegal tobacco trade. He critiques political leadership and experience, taking aim at federal decision-makers and their real-world knowledge.

The episode also explores the impact of screen time on brain health, the importance of brand legacy in business, and controversial rebranding decisions. Jeremy raises serious concerns about NDIS fraud, animal welfare advocacy, and whether charities and governments are truly acting in the public interest.

From migration trends to media accountability and cultural tensions, this episode is packed with opinion, analysis, and provocative questions about the direction Australia is heading.

Topics you'll hear:

• Fuel drive-offs increasing and police response changes
• Illegal tobacco trade and possible tobacconist shutdowns
• Government competence and ministerial experience
• Madeleine King fuel comments criticism
• Screen time and brain health concerns
• The “rebirth of radio” and audio consumption
• Importance of brand identity (RDNS → Silver Chain rebrand)
• Distrust of animal charities and Brumby protections
• NDIS fraud and lack of enforcement
• Media vs government accountability (A Current Affair)
• Public spending on safety campaigns (level crossings)
• Darwin Awards and personal responsibility
• ABC funding debate and Pauline Hanson stance
• Prime Minister incident at Lakemba Mosque
• Migration trends and shifting voter attitudes

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy questions the push for an Aboriginal “Voice” structure at a state level, raising concerns about cost, governance, and fairness. He also dissects the collapse of Liberal support, the surge of populist politics, and what it all means for the future of Australian democracy.

From economic concerns and government spending to cultural debates and political accountability, this episode dives deep into the issues shaping Australia right now — with Jeremy’s signature no-nonsense commentary.

What You'll Hear:

• South Australian election results
• Rise of One Nation and Pauline Hanson
• Collapse of Liberal Party vote
• Premier Peter Malinauskas’ victory speech
• Aboriginal “Voice” / parallel parliament debate
• Government spending and taxpayer concerns
• “Populism” in politics
• Criticism of major political parties
• Economic outlook and stock market movement
• National Cabinet and “supply chain czar”
• Government bureaucracy expansion
• Historical reflections and notable dates
• Euthanasia discussion
• Personal anecdote about seance and beliefs

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode dives deep into Australia’s political direction, fuel security concerns, immigration policy, and the growing disconnect between government and everyday Australians. Jeremy is joined by a strong lineup of guests including Pauline Hanson, Professor Ian Plimer, Dr John Bruni and Leith van Onselen, delivering sharp analysis across global conflict, energy policy, and economic realities.

With passionate discussion, live callers, and in-studio guests, this is a powerful snapshot of the issues shaping Australia right now — straight, unfiltered, and unapologetic.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy opens with a call for Australians to get vaccinated ahead of winter, before reflecting on changing weather patterns and questioning mainstream climate narratives.

The episode dives into government policy decisions, including age discrepancies in seniors benefits and controversial spending on cultural burn programs. Jeremy raises concerns about the size and cost of Australia’s public sector, warning that the current trajectory may be unsustainable.

Social issues are also front and centre, including rising forced marriages involving minors and broader concerns about immigration and cultural integration.

Jeremy also explores the decline of handwritten communication, using Denmark’s move to eliminate traditional mail as a sign of cultural change in the digital age.

The discussion turns sharply back to politics, with strong criticism of the federal government’s upcoming “reform budget”, cost-of-living pressures, and what Jeremy sees as misleading messaging around a fuel crisis.

The episode wraps with historical reflections and commentary on leadership, drawing inspiration from Abraham Lincoln’s economic principles.

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Jeremy begins by congratulating Adelaide-based visual effects company Rising Sun Pictures for their Oscar nomination, highlighting South Australia’s growing role in the global film industry.

The discussion then moves to Australian politics, including the upcoming South Australian election and the potential impact of One Nation candidates. Jeremy also examines rising petrol prices and claims from former competition regulator Rod Sims that the issue may be more about pricing practices than supply shortages.

Fuel security becomes a major talking point, with comparisons to countries like Japan and South Korea that hold far larger reserves than Australia. Jeremy warns that Australia’s limited fuel storage could create national vulnerabilities.

The episode also explores the cost-of-living crisis, government spending, tax reform, and criticism of renewable energy policies. Jeremy questions the effectiveness of the United Nations and criticises the media industry following regulatory action against the controversial Kyle and Jackie O radio show.

Other topics include charity advertising campaigns, the treatment of women in Iran, and Australia’s offer of asylum to Iranian women footballers.

The episode concludes with reflections on historical events associated with St Patrick’s Day.

Topics Covered

• Rising Sun Pictures Oscar nomination recognition

• South Australian election discussion

• One Nation and Frank Pangallo political prospects

• Early voting concerns in elections

• Petrol price increases and Rod Sims comments

• Fuel excise and government fuel tax debate

• Australia’s low fuel reserves compared with other countries

• Renewable energy policies and cost-of-living pressures

• Potential interest rate rises and economic outlook

• Budget expectations and tax reform debate

• Criticism of socialism and global political systems

• UN Security Council criticism and veto power issues

• Kyle and Jackie O radio controversy and ACMA licensing action

• Celebrity radio culture and broadcasting standards

• Save the Children charity advertising debate

• Starvation in developing nations and global responsibility

• Iranian women footballers seeking asylum in Australia

• Women’s rights issues in Iran and Islamic societies

• Historical examples of female oppression

• St Patrick’s Day historical events and birthdays

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode dives into South Australia’s political landscape, healthcare system pressures, government accountability, and the growing frustration from everyday Australians. With passionate caller contributions and a strong lineup of expert guests, the conversation spans local issues, national policy, and global tensions.

Featuring insights from Dr John Bruni on international conflict, Professor Ian Plimer on energy and resources, and Senator Bob Day on economic and political reform — this episode delivers sharp, unfiltered commentary.

Plus, lively in-studio discussion, fringe updates, and classic dining room table debate.

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Jeremy questions whether Australia’s federal system has become an expensive duplication of government and explores the controversial idea of dissolving the federation of states. He also criticises gambling advertising, media spending decisions such as the massive radio contract for Kyle and Jackie O, and the authenticity of charity advertising campaigns.

The episode also tackles immigration levels, Australia’s fuel security risks, rising petrol prices, and the discipline imposed on political representatives within party systems. Jeremy closes by previewing the upcoming live Friday broadcast and reflecting on historical events that occurred on March 12.

Topics Covered

• Calls to abolish daylight saving

• Debate about dissolving the Australian Federation

• Western Australia’s wealth and complaints about federal funding distribution

• Criticism of bureaucracy and duplication between states and Canberra

• Proposal to ban gambling advertising

• Criticism of the $200 million radio deal for Kyle & Jackie O

• Discussion about whether syndicated radio works across Australian cities

• Concerns about charity advertising authenticity

• Former Labor minister Ed Husic criticising party discipline

• Immigration levels and assimilation debate

• Pauline Hanson’s immigration population warnings

• Australia’s limited fuel reserves and national vulnerability

• Rising petrol prices and comments from Rod Sims

• Preview of upcoming Friday live broadcast panel guests

• Historical events and birthdays for March 12

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Johnny shares remarkable stories from a lifetime in show business, including performing alongside some of the biggest names in music history — from Johnny Cash and Roy Orbison to Buddy Holly and the Everly Brothers. He reflects on his unexpected rise from Adelaide to international recognition, including the success of his song Pink Champagne and a Room Full of Roses, which charted in the United States.

The conversation explores the golden age of radio, early recording studios, touring in North America, and the intense realities of life as a professional entertainer. Johnny also shares memories of performing for troops in Vietnam, working in television, and the deep satisfaction he found through charity performances.

Now in his nineties, Johnny continues recording music, recently releasing a new song titled “Come What May”, proving that passion for music never fades.

This fascinating interview captures the life, humour, and wisdom of a true Australian show business pioneer.

Topics Covered:

• Introduction of legendary entertainer Johnny Mac

• Johnny Mac’s age and long career in entertainment

• Early show business experiences

• Performing with major music legends

• Meeting artists such as Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison and Buddy Holly

• Early radio career and the importance of radio promotion

• Recording the hit song Pink Champagne and a Room Full of Roses

• The Seekers backing Johnny Mac early in their career

• Chart success in America

• Touring and performing in Canada and the United States

• The realities of life in show business

• Drug use and pressure within the entertainment industry

• Charity performances and touring Vietnam for troops

• Visiting children’s hospitals and performing for sick children

• Downsides of fame and lack of privacy

• Owning Elvis Presley’s Cadillac

• Selling pieces of Elvis memorabilia for charity

• Receiving the Dusty Boots Award

• Johnny Mac’s latest song “Come What May”

• Modern music streaming versus physical records

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy also turns his attention to South Australian politics ahead of the looming state election, questioning leadership, payroll taxes and controversial proposals to subsidise IVF treatments for high-income earners.

The episode explores broader issues including defence cooperation with the United States, the media backlash against One Nation candidate Cory Bernardi, and the importance of free speech in a democratic society.

Closer to home, Jeremy highlights organ donation success in South Australia, raises concerns about theft from historic graves in a regional cemetery, and reflects on the changing cultural direction of elite institutions.

Blending commentary, humour and historical anecdotes, Jeremy continues to challenge listeners to think critically about politics, culture and the direction Australia is heading.

Topics Covered

• Global economic impacts from Middle East tensions

• Share market losses linked to geopolitical conflict

• Iran leadership succession and luxury property holdings

• Trump and geopolitical decision-making

• South Australian state election commentary

• Leadership criticism of SA Liberal Party

• Ambulance ramping crisis in South Australia

• Payroll tax and employment taxation debate

• Proposal to subsidise IVF treatments

• Government spending and taxpayer burden

• Greens criticism of Australian submariners

• Australian sailors serving on US nuclear submarines

• Theft of brass plaques from cemetery headstones

• Protection of historical sites and broadcasting heritage

• Media criticism of Cory Bernardi

• Free speech and political debate in Australia

• Organ donation success in South Australia

• Driver’s licence organ donor system

• Debate over South Australian “establishment” institutions

• Guest speakers invited to St Peter’s College

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He also questions the push to expand the number of politicians in Canberra, examines the soaring cost of the NDIS and autism services, and raises concerns about electric vehicle battery fires following a major global recall.

The episode also highlights the ongoing debate around the management of Australia’s wild brumbies, explores royal family controversy surrounding Prince Andrew, and reflects on historical milestones and cultural moments.

As always, Jeremy mixes commentary, humour and historical reflection while encouraging Australians to think critically about the decisions shaping the country’s future.

Topics Covered:

• Irish philosophy and the psychology of worrying

• Allegations against Victorian gynaecologist Dr Simon Gordon

• Government oversight of healthcare scandals

• Reports of menstrual tracking policies in Islamic schools

• Cultural practices and women's rights debates

• Government funding of religious schools

• Proposal to increase the number of federal politicians

• Cost of expanding parliament and taxpayer burden

• NDIS spending and autism support costs

• Transparency around disability funding

• Artificial intelligence replacing jobs

• WiseTech job cuts and automation

• Future of employment in an AI-driven economy

• Electric vehicle battery fire concerns

• Volvo recall of electric vehicles

• Debate around the culling of Australian brumbies

• Save the Brumbies charity and wild horse preservation

• Prince Andrew controversy and republican debate in Australia

• Media trials versus legal process

• Historical milestones and cultural anniversaries

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode blends commentary, humour and history in Jeremy’s unique style, keeping listeners informed and engaged with current affairs and everyday issues affecting Australians.

Topics Discussed;

• Weather forecasting and Bureau of Meteorology criticism

• Tribute to music legend Neil Sedaka

• Passing of Australian icons including Makybe Diva

• Global politics and developments in Iran

• Regime change and geopolitical consequences

• Protests and global freedom movements

• Social media growth and audience engagement

• Pauline Hanson and One Nation polling surge

• Sydney Gay Mardi Gras and cultural commentary

• Core inflation and cost-of-living pressures

• Interest rates and economic outlook

• Government spending and electricity costs

• Capital gains tax and negative gearing debate

• Property investment among politicians

• Political hypocrisy and housing affordability

• Banking scams and mobile phone security

• Concerns about internet banking and digital risk

• Future of traditional banking and customer service

• AI versus human service

• Historical and cultural milestones

• Technology and society

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy questions proposals to extend paid parental leave to 12 months, arguing that policymakers should focus on encouraging employment and supporting families through tax reform rather than increasing costs for businesses. He suggests income splitting and tax-deductible childcare as alternative ways to boost both birth rates and workforce participation.

The episode also examines emerging genetic screening technologies, raising ethical concerns about embryo selection and the possibility of genetic engineering. Jeremy asks whether society is prepared for the moral and social implications of choosing traits such as intelligence, height and physical characteristics, and whether this could lead to dangerous unintended consequences.

The discussion then moves to national security and social cohesion, including tensions during Ramadan, the challenge of identifying extremism, and threats directed at religious institutions. Jeremy highlights the importance of tolerance and public safety in a multicultural society.

Other topics include the rise of illegal tobacco, the Laffer Curve and tax policy, the Hindmarsh Island controversy, government spending and historical debates around Indigenous heritage claims.

This wide-ranging episode delivers Jeremy’s signature blend of economic commentary, ethical debate and strong opinion on the issues shaping Australia’s future.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy discusses the South Australian election campaign, questioning why ambulance ramping — once a major political issue — is no longer front and centre, despite worsening conditions. He also explores policy ideas such as stamp duty relief to encourage downsizing, which he believes could improve housing availability.

The episode then moves to global economic and political developments, including Europe’s shift in electric vehicle policy and concerns over Chinese manufacturing dominance. Jeremy also raises alarm about rising private health insurance premiums and calls for reforms such as making private health insurance tax deductible to keep the system affordable and sustainable.

A major focus of the discussion is the cost-of-living crisis, with real wages falling behind inflation, rising electricity and insurance costs, and declining living standards. Jeremy argues that many Australians feel worse off despite official economic statistics suggesting otherwise.

The program also addresses CFMEU corruption allegations, political donations and the challenges of Royal Commissions, before turning to national security concerns around the possible return of ISIS-linked families to Australia. Jeremy strongly questions the risks and the political motivations behind the debate.

This wide-ranging episode delivers strong views on immigration, assimilation, economic management, union influence and public safety, encouraging listeners to engage in open discussion ahead of the election year.

Topics Discussed:

• Audience growth and Auscast reach

• South Australian election campaign

• Ambulance ramping and healthcare system

• Stamp duty incentives for downsizing

• Housing supply and affordability

• European EV policy and Chinese manufacturing

• Germany and electric vehicle strategy

• Private health insurance premium rises

• Government regulation of insurers

• Tax deductibility of private health insurance

• Real wages vs inflation

• Cost-of-living crisis

• Electricity and insurance costs

• Declining standard of living

• CFMEU corruption and political donations

• Royal Commission limitations

• Union influence in politics

• National security and ISIS families

• Temporary exclusion orders

• Immigration and assimilation debate

• Multiculturalism vs assimilation

• Political motivations and voter demographics

• Ukraine war anniversary

• Historical and cultural reflections

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy argues that assimilation must replace multiculturalism as the central principle of immigration, with a temporary reduction in migration numbers to help restore Australia’s standard of living and social cohesion. He also calls for a reprioritisation of natural resources, including the use of export taxes on gas to ensure Australians benefit first from domestic energy supply.

The episode explores bold tax reform ideas, including tax-deductible private health insurance and school fees, as well as making inflation tax deductible to hold governments accountable for economic mismanagement. Jeremy also discusses government spending on Indigenous programs, domestic violence initiatives and the broader issue of bureaucracy absorbing funding without delivering measurable outcomes.

The discussion then turns to housing affordability and technological innovation, focusing on robotic bricklaying as a potential solution to Australia’s housing crisis, and the resistance such disruption faces from unions and political structures.

This is a wide-ranging, unapologetic Garage session centred on productivity, accountability and restoring confidence in Australia’s future.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy also discusses the appointment of Angus Taylor as Liberal leader, outlining his early economic and immigration priorities while arguing that the Liberal Party must rebuild its credibility and present a clear alternative to Labor.

The episode then turns to the CFMEU corruption scandal, following new reporting by investigative journalist Nick McKenzie. Jeremy raises concerns that despite previous government commitments, serious criminal allegations and misconduct within the union remain unresolved, potentially costing taxpayers billions through inflated infrastructure projects.

Jeremy also explores the relationship between unions, political funding and government decision-making, calling for greater accountability and transparency in public spending and governance.

This edition delivers a strong focus on economic responsibility, political leadership and integrity in public institutions, continuing the Garage’s tradition of blunt and unapologetic commentary.

• $30 billion nuclear submarine construction site in Osborne

• Election timing and infrastructure announcements

• Taxpayer cost and government spending

• Australia’s Winter Olympics performance

• Angus Taylor appointed Liberal Party leader

• Immigration policy and assimilation debate

• Economic management and standard of living

• Lower taxes, inflation and interest rates discussion

• Leadership within the Liberal Party

• CFMEU corruption scandal

• Investigative reporting by Nick McKenzie

• Government response to union corruption

• Political donations and union influence

• Infrastructure project cost blowouts

• Big Build program cost increases

• Media coverage and accountability

• Waterfront union history and industrial disputes

• Role of government and unions in policing

• Political transparency and public trust

• Historical political and economic reflections

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Jeremy argues that runaway government spending — now sitting at 27% of GDP — combined with high electricity costs is driving inflation and productivity decline. He criticises the NDIS as financially unsustainable and suggests alternative monetary approaches, including temporarily increasing superannuation contributions to reduce spending without crushing households.

At a state level, Jeremy questions election promises involving hundreds of millions in public spending, challenges the transparency of the not-for-profit sector, and criticises proposals to close hospital infrastructure amid ramping and bed shortages.

The episode also revisits the brumby cull in Kosciuszko National Park, calls for “castle doctrine” style self-defence protections for homeowners, and raises concerns about animal welfare in extreme heat.

As always, it’s a blunt, fast-paced and unapologetic Garage session focused on accountability, productivity and common sense economics.

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Jeremy reflects on Australia’s economic shift since the Whitlam era, warning the nation is suffering from “reform fatigue” driven by ideology rather than outcomes. He raises alarm over skyrocketing national debt, uncontrolled government spending and the absence of meaningful cost–benefit analysis across public policy.

A major focus of the episode is the threat posed by AI to universities, professional qualifications and public trust. Jeremy warns that artificial intelligence is enabling students to graduate with credentials but without competence, undermining medicine, law, engineering and psychology. He also discusses the rise of AI-generated films, predictions that machines could overtake humans by 2047, and the growing tension between free speech and “social inclusion”.

The episode closes with a sharp critique of proposed changes to capital gains tax concessions, a reminder of Bill Shorten’s failed tax agenda, and a reflection on accountability, freedom and common sense in modern Australia.

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Jeremy then launches into a fierce attack on Australia’s renewables-driven energy policy, arguing it has pushed inflation, interest rates and the cost of living higher while Australia exports cheap coal and gas to China and India. He questions the sustainability of rooftop solar, warning of looming disposal and replacement costs with no recycling plan in place.

The episode also tackles flag protocol and national symbolism after Australia’s High Commissioner to the UK sidelined the Australian flag on Australia Day, as well as polling showing Pauline Hanson as the country’s most popular politician. Jeremy closes with reflections on global instability, the Doomsday Clock, national pride, public safety, and what Australians should be debating next around the dining room table.

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He criticises runaway government spending, ballooning hospital funding commitments, and what he calls the unchecked growth, waste and fraud inside the NDIS. Jeremy also condemns $50 million in foreign aid sent to Afghanistan, questioning priorities during a domestic cost-of-living crisis. The episode takes aim at massive public-sector salary increases, media silence fuelled by government advertising, and the planned slaughter of thousands of brumbies in Kosciuszko National Park. It’s a blunt, wide-ranging and unapologetic garage session focused on accountability, priorities and the “pub test”.

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In this three-hour live edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux delivers a wide-ranging and uncompromising discussion on the major political, social and cultural issues shaping Australia and the world.

Broadcast live from Jeremy’s dining room table, the program explores the growing impact of artificial intelligence on education and professional standards, shifting political loyalties across Australia, global instability driven by geopolitical conflict, and serious questions around national identity, values and leadership.

With expert guests joining the discussion throughout the morning, Jeremy examines international power shifts, declining birth rates, economic pressures on families, and whether Australia’s institutions are keeping pace with rapid social change. As always, the conversation is direct, unscripted and driven by common sense.

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Jeremy also dismantles what he sees as climate double standards, pointing to politicians celebrating new wetlands while ignoring the fact wetlands are the world’s largest natural producers of methane. He questions the effectiveness of the under-16 social media ban, reveals a $730,000 travel bill for Australia’s Aboriginal envoy, and condemns the use of $1.5 million in taxpayer funds to promote changing the date of Australia Day after the Voice referendum result.

The episode closes with an emotional appeal to stop the planned helicopter shooting of brumbies in Kosciuszko National Park, with Jeremy urging listeners to contact MPs and animal welfare organisations before it’s too late.

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The episode also tackles alarming figures on lithium-ion battery fires, taxpayer-funded childcare and IVF subsidies for high-income earners, and runaway government advertising spend at both state and federal levels. Jeremy questions why governments spend hundreds of millions on political advertising while owning the ABC outright, arguing the national broadcaster already provides unmatched reach.

As always, the program blends political analysis, cultural commentary and historical perspective, finishing with reflections on power, accountability and why the Court of Public Opinion remains one of the few places for unfiltered debate.

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Jeremy contrasts post-war immigration policies built on assimilation with what he describes as today’s failed experiment in multiculturalism. He also delivers an emotional update on his campaign to stop the slaughter of wild brumbies in Kosciuszko National Park, condemning the silence of major animal welfare organisations. The episode touches on public safety, ideology, free speech, international events and historical perspective, closing with Jeremy’s trademark reflections on culture, common sense and national identity.

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• Dr John Bruni — Geopolitical analyst; host of The Focus podcast

• Professor Ian Plimer — Geologist and climate policy critic

• Frank Pangallo — Former South Australian politician and media commentator

• John Overton — Commentator and regular contributor

Broadcast live from Jeremy Cordeaux’s dining room table, this three-hour edition of The Court of Public Opinion delivers a wide-ranging and unfiltered discussion on Australia’s political direction, global instability and cultural decline.

Jeremy is joined by a rotating panel of expert guests and commentators as the program examines Australia’s cost-of-living crisis, immigration and integration, welfare dependency, national security failures and the erosion of shared values. The discussion expands to global flashpoints including Russia, Ukraine, Iran, Hamas and the growing risk of large-scale conflict, with the Doomsday Clock now sitting closer to midnight than ever before.

The program also tackles free speech, identity politics, political cowardice, law enforcement failures and the growing divide between ordinary Australians and political elites. Listener calls, candid debate and sharp historical perspective make this one of the most comprehensive and confronting live editions of the program to date.

This is The Court of Public Opinion in its purest form — long-form, uncensored and driven by common sense.

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He condemns the $730,000 travel bill run up by Australia’s Aboriginal envoy, slams the use of taxpayer funds to produce a $1.5 million podcast to change the date of Australia Day, and calls out the hypocrisy of climate leaders celebrating new wetlands despite wetlands being the world’s largest natural methane emitters.

Jeremy also dismantles the failed under-16s social media ban, warns of an impending slaughter of wild brumbies in Kosciuszko National Park, and urges Australians to fight back against political arrogance, cruelty and waste. It’s a sharp, passionate and wide-ranging broadcast that blends outrage, history and common sense — straight from the garage.

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He challenges the government’s gun law diversion, criticises the appointment of a left-leaning Royal Commissioner, and warns that hate speech legislation and misinformation laws are being used to shut down dissent. Jeremy also condemns the cancellation of Adelaide Writers’ Week, highlights what he calls “no-go zones” in Lakemba, and argues that multiculturalism has become monoculturalism.

From free speech to immigration, ideology, national security and political hypocrisy, this explosive first episode of 2026 sets the tone for a confrontational year ahead.

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From global political unrest and leadership shake-ups to pressing Australian issues demanding accountability, Jeremy lays out why 2026 is already shaping up to be a year of intense debate and critical conversations.

Live streams return soon — and there is no shortage of topics to tackle.

Show Notes / Additional Info

📅 Live streams return from January 20
🕘 Fridays, 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. (ACST)
📍 Streaming from the dining room table
🌐 jeremycordeaux.com | auscastnetwork.com

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Jeremy delivers a blunt assessment of multiculturalism, border security, immigration screening, and the government’s reluctance to confront Islamic extremism for political reasons. He contrasts Australia’s approach with Israel’s security reality, warns against disarming law-abiding citizens, and calls for honesty about values, assimilation, and national identity. It is one of Jeremy’s most uncompromising commentaries to date — urgent, emotional, and unapologetically direct.

• Jeremy returns early due to a “national watershed moment”

• Bondi Beach attack targeting the Jewish community

• Media reaction and political platitudes

• Absence of condemnation from Muslim clerics

• Federal government’s focus on tightening gun laws

• Claim that Australia already has the world’s toughest gun laws

• Political sensitivity around Muslim electorates

• Government recognition of a Palestinian state

• Historical pattern of socialist governments disarming citizens

• ASIO’s prior investigation into the accused attackers

• Alleged Islamic State connections and extremist material

• Failure to deport or detain despite warning signs

• Comparison with Israel’s armed civilian culture

• Claim that terrorism is about ideology, not guns

• Distinction between peaceful Muslims and extremists

• Multiculturalism vs national security

• Border control as the first line of defence

• Political correctness blocking security decisions

• Immigration screening and values compatibility

• Criticism of the United Nations

• Surveillance impracticality at scale

• Religious extremism and anti-Semitism

• Western values vs incompatible belief systems

• Assimilation vs parallel communities

• Government priorities and political self-interest

• Absence of clerical condemnation post-attack

• Christmas message and sign-off

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Jeremy also recommits to the fight against the ongoing brumby cull in Kosciuszko National Park, accusing government boards and the media of silence and cruelty. The episode wraps with reflections on governance, values, cultural priorities and a festive sign-off, marking the end of another uncompromising year from the garage.

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Jeremy also tears into the Bureau of Meteorology’s shocking $96.5 million website rebuild, the CSIRO’s mass job cuts, and the growing dysfunction inside Australia’s key institutions. Plus, he discusses the bizarre $100 million government ad campaign surrounding South Australia’s algal bloom, and the ongoing tension between bureaucracy, red tape and common sense.

It’s classic Jeremy: sharp, unscripted, fearless — with plenty of history, humour and “did that really happen?” moments.

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Jeremy also dismantles the controversial “Adolescent Man Box” study, criticising the suggestion that masculinity leads to violence. He exposes a stunning Border Force scandal involving $500,000 cray boats allegedly gifted to people smugglers, slams the Greens’ “dangerous” rental policies, and highlights media manipulation by the ABC and BBC. The episode finishes with tax revolt warnings in Victoria, Australia’s business-friendly rankings, historical milestones and Jeremy’s trademark humour — all delivered from the garage with unfiltered honesty.

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Jeremy critiques Gen Z’s bleak outlook, calling it the direct result of poor economic management, high energy costs and political failure. He breaks down the cost of living crisis, skyrocketing electricity prices, China’s coal-powered advantage, and the $2 billion bid for COP 31 — which he labels “a con”. The episode wraps with historical moments, reflections on mass persuasion such as Jonestown, and a reminder to stay grounded in truth and common sense.

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• What a lobbyist actually does

• Energy crisis: gas, coal, solar, batteries, subsidies

• Bureaucracy, local government red tape

• 4,950 approvals required for a mining project

• Hancock Prospecting & rare earths in Australia

• Why SA is “falling behind” in approvals & competitiveness

• AUKUS submarine manufacturing, nuclear waste handling

• SA’s ban on nuclear activity and need to repeal it

• Renewable energy’s hidden costs

• EV subsidies, EV carbon credits benefiting China

• Forced labour concerns in Chinese manufacturing

• COP 30 in Brazil — hypocrisy & emissions

• The Adelaide bid for COP 31

• Electricity bills & the “free electricity” idea

• South Australia battery projects

• The role of the Greens blocking nuclear reform

• How subsidies distort the energy market

• Market-based energy vs government-driven energy

• China’s EV industry dominance

• Climate politics and global emitters not attending COP

• Labour shortages in SA

• Cost of living pressures

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• Liberal Party to decide net-zero policy

• Jeremy’s argument that net-zero is impossible

• Berlin Wall anniversary and fall of communism

• Discussion on socialism vs capitalism

• Eastern European nations fleeing socialism and joining NATO

• Concerns about socialism rising again globally

• New York electing socialist mayor Zoran Mamdani

• Anthony Albanese and Jacinta Allan linked to Socialist Left

• Criticism of ideological teaching in schools and media

• Jeremy’s view that lived experience shaped his politics

• Failure of Soviet systems except the AK-47

• Poor-quality Soviet cars (Lada, Trabant)

• Government’s 5% home-deposit scheme increasing house prices

• COP climate conferences criticised as wasteful

• Brazil hosting COP 30 and Adelaide bidding for COP 31

• Reading of “Common Sense Obituary” from the London Times

• Full Friday show preview

• Historical notes: false fingernails, Lord Sandwich, “In God We Trust”, ancient winemaking, Kamahl, Benjamin Franklin, Sonny & Cher, Big Ben, Ronald Reagan, Iran-Contra, Billy Hughes, Robert Louis Stevenson, Spielberg’s Duel

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• Remembrance Day and the importance of wearing a poppy

• 50th anniversary of the Whitlam dismissal

• Tribute to radio icon John Laws and personal anecdotes

• Liberal Party’s upcoming net-zero policy announcement

• Jeremy’s view that net-zero is impossible and political theatre

• Criticism of Labor’s climate and renewable policies

• Dr Patrick Moore interview challenging CO₂ and climate change narratives

• Australian smelters failing due to high electricity costs (Bell Bay, Tomago)

• Apology for failed live stream due to technical issues

• Adelaide Christmas Pageant turnout

• “Vibe coding” chosen as Collins Dictionary word of the year

• U.S. attorney selling hot dogs during government shutdown

• Monopoly’s 90th anniversary

• Australia’s upcoming ban on social media for kids under 16

• Illegal cigarette trade surging to $4 billion

• SA Liberals committing to phasing out stamp duty

• Discussion of the Laffer Curve and tax reduction impacts

• Massive expansion of government departments (SA Premier’s Office, PM’s department)

• Tesla shareholders approving Elon Musk’s enormous bonus

• Rising Sun venue promotion and Jim Elder art auctions

• Historic “On This Day” events (WWI armistice, Ned Kelly, Great Balls of Fire, Mayflower landing, Van Gogh’s Irises)

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• Whitlam government’s 1972 sanctions on apartheid South Africa

• Comparison to Victoria’s treaty policies described as modern “apartheid”

• Hospitals allegedly triaging patients based on race

• Discussion on the Voice referendum and claims of “getting it by stealth”

• Bob Hawke’s comments on heritage and equality

• Cuts to aged-care in-home support packages

• Government programs costing more due to profit-driven providers

• Queensland schools teaching the wrong Year 12 ancient history topic

• Rise in copper wire theft across Australia affecting trains and infrastructure

• Preview of guest Johnny Mack performing “Come What May”

• Blowouts in SA infrastructure projects including the Women’s & Children’s Hospital

• CFMEU corruption allegations and political inaction

• Nick McKenzie’s reporting and alleged home break-in

• Promotion for Rising Sun venue and Jim Elder auctions

• Historical “on this day” rundown (Republic referendum, Yeltsin, Harry Potter, etc.)

• Celebrity birthdays and notable deaths

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• Melbourne Cup Day trivia; posting schedule

• RBA decision day; inflation ~3.2% y/y; electricity up ~39% this year

• Nationals dump net zero; “move as fast as partners/competitors”

• 1975 Lima Declaration → offshoring industry; link to today’s policy failures

• “Future Made in Australia” vs high energy/production costs

• Bunnings boss: hard to sell Aussie-made because it’s dearer

• PM’s “Joy Division” shirt controversy resurfaces

• Nvidia hits ~$5T valuation (chips → “fission chips” gag)

• Bulk-billing sweetener: +$8.5b; “free healthcare” myth; co-payments persist

• Government sits on the Briggs report; 1,200 public boards; quangos & mates

• Local colour: Rising Sun / Jim Elder auction plugs

• Dates & birthdays; Johnny Mac releases Peter Clayton song video

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Topics Covered

• Four Corners investigation exposes paedophile networks and child abuse

• Jeremy’s call for urgent reform in childcare and stronger protections

• Debate: Should men be banned from childcare work?

• Income splitting and tax deductions for home parents and nannies

• Disability Minister’s office under fire for no wheelchair access

• Water Conservancy of Victoria proposes four-minute shower limits

• Heritage building excuses for government accessibility failures

• ABC accused of bias — rebranded as “Aboriginal Broadcasting Service”

• Mabo decision and debate over land rights and national unity

• Universal equality under one law — “One country, one flag”

• Is God impressed by pomp and ceremony?

• The question of love at first sight — and Jeremy’s take on lust vs love

• Birthdays, history, and reflections on leadership and media

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Topics in this ep;

• Australia spent $27.6 billion online last quarter

• Gold and silver prices drop — “October crashes” revisited

• Prime Minister Anthony Albanese wears a “Joy Division” T-shirt with disturbing Nazi origins

• Woke meltdown: UK councillor apologises for saying “born and bred in England”

• Adelaide now Australia’s fastest-growing city — is bigger really better?

• Halloween decorations harming birds via fake spider web sprays

• Surf Life Saving report: 154 drownings, none between the flags

• Defibrillator rollout criticised — 65% of people say they wouldn’t know how to use one

• Remembering Kerry Packer’s life-saving $20 million donation to equip ambulances

• Upcoming Four Corners exposé on child exploitation networks in childcare

• Celebrating the Rising Sun Hotel’s 180th anniversary

• Trivia and birthdays: Brigitte Bardot, Bill Gates, Julia Roberts, Jonas Salk, Dennis Lillee

• Reflection on why independent media matters

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The panel debates the moral collapse of modern leadership, the cost of living crunch, and the loss of Australian values — all with Jeremy’s signature wit, humour, and blunt honesty.

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• Australia has only 28 days of fuel reserves (vs international standard of 90 days)

• South Australian government revives “The Voice” locally after national defeat

• North Adelaide golf course conflict over Aboriginal heritage

• China’s Belt and Road company running Australia’s net-zero projects

• Hydrogen Office scandal: $285 million wasted on a failed green project

• EV Council push to ban new petrol and diesel cars by 2035

• Jeremy defends consumer freedom and choice in car ownership

• Virgin to allow pets on planes — and Jeremy approves

• Julia Morris calls for women-only airline seating

• Discussion on gender segregation and slippery slope of discrimination

• 100 years since the world’s first “op shop” founded in Melbourne

• Victoria cuts school screen time, returns to pen and paper

• Tribute to Michael Crichton, Marcus Brutus, Ryan Reynolds, and Al Jolson

• Reflections on history, common sense, and modern absurdities

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Dot Point List – Topics Covered

• Peter Clayton’s new song “Father and Son” — and Jeremy’s surprising praise

• Australians set to spend $2 billion on Christmas gifts

• Real vs fake Christmas trees and sustainability debate

• Author Jilly Cooper’s death and tribute

• Dolly Parton addresses false health rumours

• Jeremy’s pitch for an Australian “Thanksgiving Day”

• Pauline Hanson’s rise and Lydia Thorpe’s “burn down Parliament” controversy

• The dangers of using phones on the toilet (and “wash your hands, Jeffrey!” nostalgia)

• The Victorian government’s plan to ban fast food in “obese suburbs”

• The $13 million “machete bin” fiasco — $325,000 per bin!

• The death of real customer service and rise of phone menus

• Historical notes: Marie Antoinette, Disney Brothers, Jane Eyre, Angela Lansbury, Lawrence of Arabia

• Teasers for upcoming guests: Dr John Bruni, Senator Bob Day, Adam Crichton, Michael Stutchbury

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Topics Discussed;

• Grattan Institute predicts electricity costs will halve by 2050 — Jeremy questions the evidence

• Jim Chalmers reverses decision on taxing unrealised super gains

• Victoria’s economy in decline: 9/10 jobs now public sector

• Lydia Thorpe urges burning down Parliament House

• Gaza ceasefire protests and political hypocrisy

• The death of Joan Anderson, Australian inventor of the hula hoop

• Cults, crazes and climate change – what drives blind belief?

• The rise of “climate religion” as the new mass hysteria

• The global obsession with youth and “forever young” marketing

• The Catholic Church beatifies a 15-year-old gamer – “God’s influencer”

• Historical notes: Winnie the Pooh, the Battle of Hastings, Chuck Yeager, Bing Crosby

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• 75th anniversary of Peanuts and the legacy of Charlie Brown

• Rising property prices and Labor’s “5% deposit” housing policy

• Subprime-style government-backed mortgages and the risk of defaults

• Erin Patterson’s mushroom case appeal

• Wine industry adopting aluminium bottles in pursuit of net zero

• Bulk billing decline and the Medicare illusion

• Hilarious story: erectile cream prescribed for eyes due to bad handwriting

• Freedom of speech under threat: new misinformation laws

• Interest rates, cost of living, and electricity prices

• Trump’s military crackdown: no more “woke generals” or political correctness

• Possibility of unrest or military tension in the US

• Reflections on art, investment, and authenticity

• Historical notes: Pan Am, tuxedos, the Beach Boys, and Christopher Reeve

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• Australia’s new “Puk Puk” defence pact with Papua New Guinea

• Remembering Dame Jane Goodall and South Australian leaders Anthony Toop and Michael Brock

• The one-year anniversary of the Hamas attack on Israel

• “Scrimpflation” – less quality for the same money

• One in four shoppers think it’s okay to steal from supermarkets

• Rampant government waste: hospital patients in luxury hotels

• Failure to ban online gambling ads

• Liberal Party leadership, Andrew Hastie, and political drift

• Lake Eyre regatta banned by Aboriginal groups

• Bedford Industries scandal: taxpayer money and poor management

• Return of ISIS brides and government accountability

• Upcoming guests: Professor Ian Plimer, John Overton, SA Aviation Museum

• Historical notes: carbon paper, Putin’s birthday, Fox News launch, Clive James, Pillow Talk

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Topics Discussed;

• South Australia’s renewable energy dependence and high penetration of wind/solar

• Reality check: reliance on gas, diesel, and batteries when renewables fail

• Why SA has the highest power bills in Australia (49% higher than average)

• Transmission and infrastructure costs being passed to consumers

• Comparison with California – “the South Australia of the USA”

• Energy market manipulation and “bid stacking” pushing up prices

• The role of coal in keeping prices stable and efficient use of batteries

• Net zero targets vs Australia’s 1% share of global emissions

• Risks of deindustrialisation and manufacturing collapse due to high energy costs

• Environmental impacts of mass renewables vs nuclear power option

• Unrealistic government targets (wind towers, solar panels, transmission roads)

• Subsidies, Snowy Hydro blowouts, and taxpayer burden

• Policy failures: privatisation of utilities, gas exports without domestic reservation

• Future blackout risks when Victoria also eliminates coal power

• Housing affordability: government’s 5% deposit guarantee scheme

• Scheme compared to “state-sponsored subprime mortgage scandal”

• Long-term effects: inflated prices, taxpayer risk, negative equity for buyers

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Topics discussed;

• Adelaide’s new knife laws and police checks at Burnside Village

• Prime Minister Albanese’s “progressive governments” summit and globalist image

• Populism vs elitism in politics – is being “popular” bad?

• Trump’s nationalist stance vs globalism, with comparisons to Lee Kuan Yew

• Australia’s stance on Palestine and Hamas

• Freedom of speech: Jimmy Kimmel, Trump, Brittany Higgins fallout, and Peter Ridd

• Climate change debate and renewable energy concerns

• Victoria’s push to make working from home a “human right”

• Gambling in Australia – $32 billion a year

• Belief in the supernatural (ghosts, religion, spirits)

• Paracetamol in pregnancy linked to autism and ADHD

• Longevity secrets: yoghurt diet and Mediterranean lifestyle

• On this day: Beatrix Potter, Jules Verne’s Around the World in 80 Days, Enigma code, Tom Petty, Gene Autry

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Topics discussed;

• Tribute to fallen police officers on National Memorial Day

• Health dangers of daylight saving time

• Inflation creeping up and electricity costs soaring 24%

• Gold and silver prices rising

• AI threatening 13% of jobs (ANZ report)

• Recent Telstra triple-0 outages

• Aldi remains Australia’s cheapest supermarket

• Rising crime rates in Victoria (car thefts, aggravated burglaries)

• Childcare closures and the “mum vs workforce” debate

• Trump’s UN speech: climate change, immigration, UN criticism

• Albanese revives Australia’s UN Security Council bid

• Netanyahu’s UN speech on Hamas and Palestine

• Concerns over falling childhood vaccination rates

• Historic anniversaries: The Flintstones, Munich Treaty, Boeing 747, Pinewood Studios, Robinson Crusoe, gun buyback scheme, etc.

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Topics Discussed;

• AFL Grand Final preview, Cats vs Lions hype

• Snoop Dogg’s controversial hotel antics and Grand Final performance

• HG Nelson interview: sport, satire, and the Brownlow

• Reflections on Adelaide’s media history and radio roots

• Professor Peter Ridd on the Great Barrier Reef science debate

• Toxic algal bloom crisis in SA and desalination plant concerns

• Inflation figures, rising electricity prices, and political spin

• Trump’s fiery UN speech vs. Albanese’s lukewarm reception

• Debate on the UN’s relevance and global conflicts

• Frank Pangallo’s push for accountability on SA’s marine healt

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Topics discussed;

• Recognition of Palestine’s statehood and Middle East politics

• Criticism of Plan International charity ads and underage marriage issues

• Quotes from the Koran and discussion of cultural/religious practices

• Salman Rushdie and freedom of speech

• Australian police officer applauding assassination comments

• Climate change, Julia Gillard’s carbon tax, and Labour’s policies

• Chris Bowen’s statements and climate targets

• Government hypocrisy: emissions vs defence spending

• Electric vehicles, subsidies, Chinese surveillance risks

• Historic anniversaries, birthdays (Mark Hamill, Michael Douglas), and trivia

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Topics covered;

• Robbie Brechin shares insights into his career in journalism.

• Discussion on the current state of Australian media and the challenges journalists face.

• Commentary on politics and how media influences public perception.

• Reflections on Adelaide’s media landscape compared to national outlets.

• The role of investigative journalism and holding power to account.

• Audience trust in journalism today vs. decades ago.

• Cordeaux and Brechin debate freedom of speech and responsibility in reporting.

• Predictions for the future of media and journalism in Australia.

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Topics Covered;

• Memorial for Charlie Kirk and reflections on his impact.

• Putin’s aggression with fighter jets in Estonian airspace.

• Sudanese youth gang violence in Victoria.

• Optus outage and alleged failure of triple zero call redirection.

• Corporate responsibility vs. shareholders when companies fail.

• Australia’s fertility rate falling below replacement level.

• Criticism of the $23 million national Climate Risk Assessment.

• Labour’s emissions targets and renewable energy debate.

• Rising electricity prices and government accountability.

• Historical anniversaries (The Jetsons, Thomas Cook collapse, Freud, etc.).

• Light commentary: pub promotion, art auctions, birthdays.

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 Topics Covered (Dot Point List)

• Public backlash after the Voice referendum

• Why Australians no longer trust politicians

• Government and ABC hypocrisy around Indigenous support

• George Pell's legacy and media treatment

• Accusations against Cardinal Ribat and media silence

• Jeremy’s pushback against being silenced

• Hypocrisy of ABC journalists (e.g. Patricia Karvelas)

• History of South Australian Aboriginal Missions

• Wokeness in modern media and politics

• Reflections on political cowardice and media control

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Topics Covered;

• Breaking news: Sudanese youth violence in Melbourne and bail concerns

• On this day: Talk Like a Pirate Day, National Family Business Day, Grenache Day, Overthinkers Day

• Callers: Maria and others on politics, woke culture, Fatima Payman’s comments, Charlie Kirk’s influence

• Climate debate: Professor Ian Plimer’s perspective, renewables vs nuclear, CO₂ myths, cost of solar and wind

• Electric cars: Concerns over Chinese EV imports, surveillance and hacking fears

• Australia’s energy policy: Rising electricity prices, impact on small business, future of coal and uranium

• Catherine Sayer (Interview): Family businesses as the backbone of Australia’s economy; succession challenges; call for a Federal Minister for Family Business

• Outback Jack (Interview): Life as a cattleman and podcaster; rural freedoms; government interference in agriculture

• Professor Rachel McCall (Interview): The role of psychotherapy; mental health challenges in small business; generational stress

• Colonel Sir Professor John Crompton AM (Interview): Service to Adelaide Children’s Hospital; leadership and legacy in health

• Robbie Brechin (Interview): Independent journalism; bias in the ABC; the future of fearless reporting

• Cultural commentary: From woke politics to hypocrisy in renewables, taxation, and government priorities

• Reflections: On Australia’s past resilience vs. current political and media environment

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Topics covered;

• 1 in 4 Australian children lacking verbal communication skills

• Overcrowded hospitals and aged care patients misallocated to hospital beds

• Jeremy questions the purpose of the Federal Department of Health

• Roy Morgan’s “Most Trusted Brands” survey (Bunnings, ALDI, Apple, etc.)

• Victoria’s Aboriginal treaty and third chamber of parliament

• $500 million climate deal with Vanuatu and Solomon Islands

• Australia's 1% emissions vs China’s 30% – climate hypocrisy

• Jason Clare’s new “Teaching and Learning Commission”

• NDIS absurdities: $194/hr art, music and “talk therapy”

• Stripper clubs as “therapy” – paid by taxpayers

• Jeremy’s comedic proposal to become a talk therapist himself

• Sponsor shoutouts: The Rising Sun and Elder Fine Art

• Birthday shoutouts and historical “On This Day” notes

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Key Topics Discussed;

• 25 years since the 2000 Sydney Olympics

• 50 years since Papua New Guinea's independence

• Over 1 million anti-government protesters in the UK

• Immigration crises in Europe and Australia

• Charlie Kirk assassination and the war on free speech

• Praise for Jacinta Price; critique of Susan Lee’s leadership

• Allegations of politically motivated immigration

• India’s caste system and its cultural implications

• Islamophobia inquiry in Australia and its limitations

• ANZ Bank’s mass sacking of 4,500 employees

• Gen Z's trend of "micro retirements"

• AI's potential impact on job security in banking

• Rising Sun Hotel & Elder Fine Art Gallery shout-outs

• Historical trivia and pop culture anniversaries

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 Topics Discussed;

• Dan Andrews, Bob Carr, and alleged Chinese business ties

• Restricting Freedom of Information in Australia

• Green hydrogen projects wasting taxpayer money

• $600 million Aboriginal Interpretive Centre funding

• $2.5 billion refugee deal with Nauru

• Dementia patients occupying hospital beds → ramping crisis

• Chris Bowen’s climate policy indecision

• Anthony Albanese on defence vs. climate policy double standards

• 70% rise in car theft in Victoria

• Steering wheel locks and manual cars as anti-theft solutions

• Business cards etiquette and value

• GDP growth at 0.06% and economic stagnation

• Upcoming guests and events

• Reflections on 9/11, Stephen Foster, Enid Blyton, smallpox, and other historical events

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Topics Covered;

• The Cobblebank machete killings in Melbourne

• Sentencing of Erin Patterson, the mushroom killer

• Fake email about curfew laws for over-60s

• Burdick Council bans Welcome to Country in Queensland

• Electricity prices in Australia vs India/China

• Call centre scams and Indian electricity comparison

• Qantas CEO pay debate post-Alan Joyce

• Robo-debt class action payout – how much went to lawyers?

• Chinese military parade and Western tensions

• Dan Andrews and Bob Carr's visit to China

• The Rising Sun pub in Adelaide (sponsor mention)

• Elder Fine Art Auctions (sponsor mention)

• Historical notes: Colonel Sanders, Mary Queen of Scots, John Gorton, iPad Pro launch

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Topic Covered;

• Qantas CEO Vanessa Hudson’s resignation and PR fallout

• The role and criticism of Alan Joyce and Richard Goyder

• Jeremy’s support for John Howard’s leadership legacy

• Critique of “Welcome to Country” being used as virtue signalling

• Frustration with multiculturalism losing meaning

• University students unable to name the Australian Prime Minister

• Decline in civics education and general knowledge

• Power and influence of unions in modern Australia

• The Middle East and Israel’s influence in foreign policy

• Fear of being labelled “racist” for speaking facts

• Poor behaviour and values of some new immigrants

• Decline of community standards and societal cohesion

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Key Topics Covered

• Severe storm damage despite the start of spring

• House prices rise by 4.1% nationally, except in Tasmania

• Critique of Labor's 5% house deposit policy

• Commentary on recent anti-immigration protest in Adelaide

• Concerns about uncontrolled immigration and cultural assimilation

• Criticism of Premier Peter Malinauskas and multicultural policy

• Claims that Australia is at risk of “losing the country” through population growth

• Deportation of 280 illegal immigrants to Nauru for $410M + $70M/year

• Outrage over luxury hotel housing for illegal immigrants

• Legal system criticised for favouring rights of criminal immigrants

• Commentary on political correctness in Australian advertising (diversity in TV ads)

• Mention of Rising Sun Inn and Jim Elder's art auction

• Nostalgic historical notes: WW2 declarations, flags, famous birthdays and deaths

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics Discussed

• Melbourne sisters launch back-scratching business ($150/hour)

• March for Australia: nationwide conservative protests

• ABC using Aboriginal land names (e.g., Kaurna Country) instead of Australia

• Economic roundtable seen as pre-planned political theatre

• NDIS blowouts, with kids misdiagnosed as autistic

• New “Thriving Kids” program called a financial sleight of hand

• Four Corners exposes $100M housing scam within NDIS

• Online gambling advertising vs India's total gambling ban

• Renewables blamed for highest electricity prices in the world

• Melbourne crime surge—$700K in thefts in one month

• Rebel Sports’ profits hit due to shoplifting

• Youth crime, ethnicity and media censorship

• Immigration protests in the UK vs Australia’s rising tension

• British flag removed in favour of “flags of division”

• Labour blamed for immigration and cultural collapse

• Historical references (Mother Teresa, polio, Charles Lindbergh, etc.)

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 Topics Covered

• Academics propose capital gains tax on the family home

• Abraham Lincoln’s timeless economic wisdom

• Tax and productivity summit pre-determined before it began

• Ten-year delay in implementing royal commission child protection findings

• South Australia gambling $1 billion annually on pokies

• NDIS budget blowout and abuse by organised crime

• Cost of living crisis vs cheap coal exports to China and India

• COP31 Adelaide climate summit and its cost/impact

• Taliban bans women’s voices in public; UN silent

• Tribute to Kenny Rogers, Don Everly, Coco Chanel and more

• Historical facts (Mona Lisa theft, talc lawsuit, electric taxis in 1897)

• Local mentions: Rising Sun Inn, Jim Elder Fine Art Auctions

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• Anthony Albanese’s $5.7 million overseas travel bill

• The erosion of truth in modern journalism

• Channel 7 editing Bondi Junction footage with a “fake knife”

• Public trust in news vs social media

• Trump’s legal troubles and campaign controversy

• Media bias and silencing of opposing views

• The 2025 Uluru statement vs government transparency

• Aged care system under pressure with the rise of dementia

• Australia's struggling birth rate and population

• Global comparisons: Zimbabwe’s currency collapse

• Reflections on World War II, Japan, and atomic bombs

• Ethical challenges in modern government

• Free speech and the fear of offending

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

• Delays in the PBS (Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme) listings.

• Politicians' travel and spending habits, e.g. Penny Wong’s expenses.

• Children restricted from TikTok/YouTube, but can vote at 16.

• Disturbing Danish zoo policy: feeding elderly pets to predators.

• Breast milk ice cream released in the U.S.

• “No Pong” deodorant campaign questioned.

• Australian talk radio networks up for sale.

• Defence Force using TikTok for recruitment despite national security bans.

• Red Cross allowing LGBTQI+ and sex workers to donate blood.

• Indian call centres pushing electricity savings.

• Australia’s expensive energy vs India’s cheap coal.

• 50% increase in land clearing despite net-zero rhetoric.

• Reflections on VJ Day, history tidbits (AI Jesus, Enzo Ferrari, Doc Holliday).

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

• RBA rate cut and a week of data that could vindicate or blow up the call

• Record ambulance ramping — who takes responsibility?

• Home invasion self-defence (Vic MP David Limbrick’s push)

• Visa controversy & the question of shared values

• “March for Australia” (Aug 31) — why Jeremy says it’s patriotic, not extreme

• National Debt Helpline hits record calls

• EV battery fire risks (phone fire on plane, home battery concerns, range truth)

• Markets & seasonality: irrational exuberance & crash months

• ACOSS wishlist: negative gearing & CGT discount

• Unions vs AI: can the government stay neutral?

• 14,000 pages of tax law & the Big 4 industry it created

• Estonia’s flat tax as a “keep it simple” model

• Charities & major codes — tax-free giants

• Shoutouts: Rising Sun (Kensington), Elder Fine Art (North Adelaide)

• Friday Live: jeremycordeaux.com (9am–12pm ACST)

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Topics Covered

• Candid critique of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers and its outdated themes

• The political hypocrisy surrounding public housing distribution

• Soaring power bills and failing energy policy

• Crime rates rising in metropolitan areas and weak sentencing laws

• Union rules preventing workers from negotiating their own pay

• Cancel culture’s influence on art, entertainment, and history

• Public transport failures and infrastructure delays

• Over-regulation strangling small businesses

• The widening city-country divide in political priorities

• Media bias and selective outrage

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

✅ TOPICS DISCUSSED

• Anthony Albanese’s rural PR visits during national issues

• Decline of Australia's power reliability

• Cost of living & energy price crisis

• Questioning ageing politicians like Biden and Pelosi

• Mainstream media’s double standards

• Problems with voice-to-parliament aftereffects

• Comparisons between Australia and Trump-era USA

• The rise of political performative leadership

• Critique of renewables vs reality

• Political memory loss & media complicity

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He exposes the shocking reality behind political travel rorts, the public housing waiting list scandal, and why pensioners are being priced out of homes. Plus, Jeremy questions the chaos surrounding rooftop solar regulation and asks the tough question: “Where is the electricity?”

It’s a powerful episode filled with sharp insight, real solutions, and no-nonsense commentary from one of Australia’s most trusted voices.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

• Rainfall and hope for Australian farmers

• Quarterly inflation figures expected to trigger interest rate cuts

• Albanese’s appearance on “Insiders” – more promo than interview

• Cost-of-living crisis blamed on Labor’s renewable obsession

• Bedford Industries under threat despite state funding

• Sheltered workshops and special schools under ideological pressure

• Union control: workers blocked from accepting 35% pay rises

• Private member’s bill to end “Welcome to Country” rituals

• 80-truck hay convoy helps SA drought-stricken farmers

• Environmental hypocrisy: wind farms destroying countryside

• ACTU blames bosses for low productivity – deflecting from union demands

• Gaza/Palestine vs Hamas: suffering caused by terrorist leadership

• UK welfare magnet – Channel crossing migrants expose system

• Nigel Farage poised to take control of British politics

• HECS debt cut by 20% – calls for full abolition spark debate

• Sponsored mentions: Rising Sun Hotel and Jim Elder’s Art Auction

• Historical birthdays and events (Royal wedding, Bonnie & Clyde, mushroom poisoning case, David Niven)

For more, head to jeremycordeaux.com

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• New shorter episode format posted to Facebook and YouTube

• Credit card surcharge to be scrapped, but consumers still pay

• Australia has 110 taxes; only 10 generate real revenue

• Green energy companies pushing “cheap power” despite 30% increases

• Connie Francis tribute – still singing at 87

• Channel 9 potentially sold to Bruce Gordon (media consolidation)

• Under-resourced northern coast vulnerable to illegal fishing (Indonesian boats)

• Torres Strait Islanders sue Australian govt over rising sea levels

• HIV injectable drug costs $26,000 per dose – lifestyle choice debate

• Cuban citizens protest socialist collapse – food and medicine shortages

• Angus Taylor grilled by ABC’s Sarah Ferguson on war with China/Taiwan

• Chris Bowen’s $1.5M junket to climate conference in Azerbaijan

• Modular nuclear vs NDIS – government spending priorities

• Birthdays & history: Amelia Earhart, Apollo 11 return, Saving Private Ryan, Peter Sellers

For More, heads to JeremyCordeaux.com

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

• Anthony Albanese and public trust issues

• Skyrocketing electricity prices and economic pressures

• Media bias and manipulation, especially the ABC

• Immigration and national identity concerns

• Qantas CEO controversies

• Aged care and political mismanagement

• The future of Australian democracy

• Political correctness vs. free speech

• Calls for media accountability and integrity

• Australian sovereignty and international perception

More at Jeremycordeaux.com

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• Harsh criticism of Anthony Albanese’s recent public performances

• Concerns about the erosion of free speech in Australia

• Media manipulation and lack of transparency

• Political correctness vs truth-telling in journalism

• Australia's shifting identity under progressive leadership

• Reactions to recent Qantas and corporate controversies

• Alleged bias in the ABC and national broadcasters

• Reflections on national pride and ANZAC legacy

• The need for real accountability in government

• Calls to re-centre national conversation around facts and logic

More at Jeremycordeaux.com

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