Episodes
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," Jeremy Cordeaux discusses various topics ranging from scams involving AI technology to current political issues and historical anecdotes. Here’s a summary of the main topics covered:
Introduction and Greetings: Opening remarks and well wishes for the day. Scam Alert: Warning about a scam using Dick Smith's likeness to promote a fraudulent investment scheme involving AI algorithms. AI in Vending Machines: Mention of vending machines in the US selling ammunition using AI technology. Immigration Issues: Discussion on immigration in the UK and the challenges it poses, including the welfare state's impact. British Politics: Commentary on the Conservative Party's performance and the potential for Nigel Farage to fill the political vacuum. Dating Apps: Insights on the dangers and experiences of using dating apps, citing reports of violence and offensive behavior. Media and Funding: Criticism of the Australian Government’s financial support to Channel Ten, despite its poor programming and left-wing bias. Aboriginal Voice to Council: Mornington Peninsula Council’s decision to install an Aboriginal voice to council without community consultation, following the national referendum defeat. Political Demonstrations: Mention of a security breach at Parliament House by pro-Palestine demonstrators. Religious and Cultural Practices: Debate on the role of faith-based politics and the authenticity of the Aboriginal Welcome to Country ceremony. Upcoming Elections: Speculation on the timing of the next Australian election and key issues such as energy bills and climate policies. Historical Events and Birthdays: Notable events and famous birthdays on July 10th, including Coca-Cola’s return to its original formula, Lady Godiva’s legendary ride, and the start of the Battle of Britain.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," Jeremy Cordeaux covers a wide range of topics, including current events, historical anecdotes, and social commentary. Here’s a summary of the main topics discussed:
Introduction: Welcoming the audience and mentioning Peter Clayton’s video project. Tony Mack’s Birthday: Celebrating Tony Mack’s upcoming 92nd birthday and his continued activity as a singer. Channel 7 Visit: Channel 7’s visit to the garage for opinions on a comment made by Premier Peter Malinauskas. Weather: Mention of the coldest day in Adelaide since 1908. Prison Newspaper: Discussion about Australia’s first national prison newspaper, “About Time.” Voicemail Invention: Mention of the death of the inventor of voicemail and a humorous anecdote. Customer Service: Frustrations with automated customer service systems and the idea of a company focusing on human interaction. End of Floppy Disks: Japan’s announcement to end the production of floppy disks and reminiscing about outdated technologies. Cashless Debit Card: The removal of the cashless debit card by the Albanese Government and its impact on domestic violence and lawlessness. Alice Springs Curfew: The reinstatement of a curfew in Alice Springs due to rising violence. NDIS Workers: Discussion about the number of NDIS workers and recent tax cuts. Media and Political Scandals: Criticism of media coverage and protection of President Joe Biden’s cognitive decline and past political scandals. Historical Events and Birthdays: Notable events and famous birthdays on July 9th, including Tom Hanks and the first Wimbledon tennis championship.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Episodes manquant?
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," Jeremy Cordeaux discusses a range of topics, from historical anecdotes to current issues such as electric car ownership, health scares, and live sheep export trade. Here’s a summary of the main topics covered:
Historical Wake-Up Methods: Discussion on how people woke up before alarm clocks, including using nails in candles to create noise. Personal Watch Story: Jeremy shares the story of his long-owned Longines watch. Electric Car Survey: Mention of a survey showing that a significant percentage of electric car owners would not buy another electric car. Whooping Cough Epidemic: Discussion on the resurgence of whooping cough, referred to as the 100-day cough, and the importance of vaccinations. Live Sheep Export Trade: Strong opposition to the live sheep export trade, highlighting its cruelty and the government's plan to end it by 2028. Premier's Department Staff: Commentary on the large number of staff in the Premier's Department. Welcome to Country Ceremonies: Critique of the Welcome to Country and smoking ceremonies, questioning their historical authenticity. School Ceremonies: Concerns about school children participating in daily acknowledgment to country ceremonies. Political and Social Commentary: Reflections on historical and current political figures, including Julian Assange and various Australian politicians. Cultural and Immigration Issues: Discussion on uncontrolled immigration and its impact on national identity and culture. Historical Events and Birthdays: Notable historical events and famous birthdays on July 3rd. Julian Assange's Return: Speculation on Julian Assange's future following his return to Australia. Rising Sun Inn Sponsor: Mention of the Rising Sun Inn as a sponsor and its historical restorations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," recorded in the garage, Jeremy Cordeaux discusses a range of current events and issues. Here’s a summary of the main topics covered:
Eye Doctor Visit: Jeremy mentions his recent eye doctor visit and the lingering effects of eye drops. Missing Persons in Australia: Discussion on the surprising statistic that 56,000 people go missing in Australia each year. New Financial Year: Overview of tax cuts, pay rises, and the increase in the superannuation guarantee. Property Market Trends: Insight into property value increases across Australia, with Perth leading at a 17% rise. Economic Policies: Thoughts on using the superannuation guarantee to control inflation instead of interest rates. Senator Fatma Payman: Commentary on the senator crossing the floor to support a Palestinian state and the implications within the Labor Party. United Nations and the Taliban: Criticism of the UN's engagement with the Taliban. New Governor-General: Observations on Sam Mostyn's swearing-in as the 28th Governor-General of Australia and her stance on the Republic. Joe Biden’s Performance: Discussion on the criticism of Joe Biden’s debate performance and his potential re-election campaign. Political Candidates and Media Scrutiny: Analysis of the invasive scrutiny faced by political candidates and the impact of media sensationalism. Historical Anecdotes: Stories about Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and the respectability of notable figures. Miscellaneous Dates and Events: Mention of notable historical events, birthdays, and amusing anecdotes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this clip of "The Court of Public Opinion LIVE" on Friday June 28, 2024, Jeremy Cordeaux interviews Jackie Goodall from the Rising Sun Inn. They discuss the history, achievements, and unique aspects of the Rising Sun Inn, including its recent award win and the challenges of maintaining a heritage-listed establishment. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Introduction and Award: Discussion on the Rising Sun Inn winning the East Side Business Award for Best Pub/Bar. History of the Inn: Background on the establishment and restoration of the Rising Sun Inn by the Schmidt family. Unique Features: Description of the inn’s ambiance, including lead light windows and open fires. Rising Sun Pictures: The origin of Rising Sun Pictures' name, inspired by a business meeting held at the Inn. Challenges and Rewards: Insights into the joys and difficulties of running the Rising Sun Inn, including maintaining quality and heritage. Staff and Service: Emphasis on the importance of good staff and personalized service. Historical Significance: The inn’s history dating back to 1845 and its upcoming 180th anniversary celebration. Community Connection: Stories of long-term patrons and the Inn's role as a community hub. Facilities and Events: Details about the different rooms and areas within the Inn, suitable for various events and gatherings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this clips of "The Court of Public Opinion LIVE" on Friday June 28, 2024, Jeremy Cordeaux chats with Anthony Cochrane from the Animal Welfare League about the joys and quirks of pet ownership, specifically focusing on dogs and cats. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Benefits of Pet Ownership: They discuss the benefits of having pets, especially dogs, and compare it humorously to marriage. Anthony's Pets: Anthony talks about his two dogs, a greyhound and a schnauzer, and their compatibility. Unique Traits of Greyhounds: Insight into the unique characteristics of greyhounds, such as their laziness and low exercise needs. Current Pet Highlight: Anthony introduces a cat named Elsie, describing her unique coloring and readiness for adoption. Adoption Process: Information on how to adopt pets from the Animal Welfare League, including visiting their website and the Wingfield site.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this clips of "The Court of Public Opinion LIVE," fon Friday, June 28, 2024, Jeremy Cordeaux chats with Michael Jockovic from the Cordeaux Social Club in Brisbane. They cover a variety of topics related to the hospitality industry and the personal experiences of running a cafe and bistro. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Origins of the Cordeaux Social Club: Discussion on the establishment of the cafe and bistro, its name, and the significance of its location on Courthouse Street. Menu and Specialties: Insights into popular menu items like the Continental Plate, inspired by European culinary traditions. Challenges in Hospitality: The difficulties faced by small business owners, including taxes, regulations, and managing customer expectations. Staffing and Customer Service: Experiences with finding and retaining good staff, and the importance of attentive service. Historical Anecdotes: Jeremy shares his past experiences in the restaurant business, including pioneering non-smoking areas in dining establishments. Community and Social Aspect: Emphasis on creating a community hub and maintaining a welcoming atmosphere for all patrons.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this clip of "The Court of Public Opinion LIVE" on Friday, June 28, 2024, Jeremy Cordeaux engages in a lively discussion with Dr. John Bruni on a range of topics, from current political events to issues of national security and media ethics. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
The Great Debate and RFK Jr.: They discuss the upcoming debate between U.S. presidential candidates and reflect on RFK Jr.’s controversial political stance and his position as an independent candidate. Vaccines and Public Opinion: They delve into RFK Jr.’s anti-vaccine stance and its implications for public discourse. Debate Format Changes: Insights into how new debate formats, like those used by CNN, might affect the dynamics of political debates. Julian Assange and Media Censorship: They explore the polarizing issue of Julian Assange, his impact on democracy, and the ethical dilemmas surrounding his actions. War Crimes and Accountability: Discussion on the accountability of military forces and the implications of exposing war crimes. National Security and Treason: They touch upon the complexities of national security, treason, and the responsibilities of whistleblowers. Legal Standards and Self-Censorship: Examination of the erosion of legal standards and the role of self-censorship in modern society. Personal Anecdotes and Reflections: Dr. Bruni shares personal anecdotes related to national security issues and the challenges of upholding ethical standards in a global context.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this clip of "The Court of Public Opinion LIVE" on June 28, 2024, Jeremy Cordeaux chats with Professor Ian Plimer about various topics ranging from personal experiences to broader socio-political issues. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Driving and Car Experiences: They discuss their love for driving, particularly older cars, and the skills required to drive them, such as double clutching and driving without power steering or brakes. Plimer shares anecdotes about teaching his grandson to drive under challenging conditions. Electric Cars: They critique the practicality of electric cars, particularly in rural areas, highlighting issues with cost, resale value, and utility outside of urban settings. Media and Censorship: Plimer discusses an instance where a former CEO of a nuclear power facility was censored by the ABC, emphasizing the importance of diverse viewpoints in media. Nuclear Energy Policy: They review Peter Dutton’s proposal to build nuclear power sites in Australia, with insights from Dr. Eddie Patterson on the feasibility and potential impact of this policy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Live from the dining room table with Jeremy Cordeaux is Dr John Bruni, Iam Plimer, Michael Jokovich, Jackie Goodall from the Rising Sun Hotel, Anthony Cochrane from the Animal Welfare League
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
Back pain remedies by Professor Mark Hancock Electric cars and their impact Liberal Party's nuclear power policy Criticism of the ABC's left-wing bias Peter Dutton's approach to nuclear power Australia's energy resources and policy Criticism of environmental activists Recognition of local businesses and sponsors Plastic pollution and environmental concerns Impactful commercials and advertising Rising Sun Inn winning the best pub and bar title Lithium-ion battery dangers Historical events and notable anniversaries
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
The cold start to winter and its connection to global warming debates. The Beatles' historical visit to Australia 60 years ago. The substantial salary increase for the new Republican Governor-General. The inefficiencies of the NDIS and its financial implications. The ongoing nuclear power debate in Australia. Critique of media bias, particularly the ABC. Celebration of The Rising Sun Inn winning the best pub in Adelaide. Environmental issues related to wetlands and their impact.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this clip of "The Court of Public Opinion LIVE," on Friday Jun 21, 2024. Jeremy Cordeaux talks with Janetto, an expert and enthusiast in collectible number plates. The discussion covers the value, history, and investment potential of number plates, along with personal anecdotes and industry insights. Here’s a summary of the main topics covered:
Introduction to Janetto: Introduction and pronunciation of Janetto's name, its Greek origin. High-Value Number Plates: Discussion about the high prices of collectible number plates, including a recent sale of a plate for $2.54 million. Collectibility and Investment: The potential for number plates to appreciate in value and their desirability as collectible assets. Historical Issuance: The history of number plate issuance by state governments and changes in laws affecting ownership and transfer. Restricted Rights: Explanation of the restricted rights associated with some older number plates and the legal challenges in selling them. Aesthetic Appeal: Personal preferences for number plate aesthetics, including black and white plates and specific numeric sequences. Ownership and Insurance: Issues related to insuring valuable number plates and the process of replacing stolen plates. Market Competition: Insights into the competitive market for number plates and Janetto’s involvement in offering healthy competition. Personal Collecting Journey: Janetto's journey in collecting number plates, starting with his first purchase at age 18.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," Jeremy Cordeaux talks with Anthony Cochrane from the Animal Welfare League (AWL) about the adoption of pets, particularly focusing on a bonded pair of cats available for adoption. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Introduction and Animal Adoption Update: Anthony shares that it has been a busy week with many animals being adopted. Bonded Pair of Cats: Introduction of a bonded pair of cats, She and Maxie, who are available for adoption. Details of the Cats: Description of the cats' appearances and how they bonded at the shelter. Adoption Process and Cost: Information on the adoption cost and the health services included. How to Adopt: Details on how to adopt these cats, including visiting the AWL website, calling, or walking into the shelter.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," Jeremy Cordeaux speaks with Professor Ian Plimer about various topics, focusing on the Liberal Party's new nuclear power policy and its implications for Australia's energy future. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Introduction and Health Update: Brief update on Professor Plimer's health and well-being. Nuclear Power Policy: Discussion on the Liberal Party's proposal for nuclear power and its significance. Energy Reliability: The need for reliable, long-term energy sources compared to renewable energy dependent on weather conditions. Current Energy Crisis: The current electricity generation crisis in Eastern Australia and its implications. Political Strategy: Analysis of Peter Dutton’s strategy in proposing nuclear power and its impact on the Labor Party and the Greens. International Examples: Reference to nuclear power adoption in Slovakia, Slovenia, and Spain as models for Australia. Green Policies: Critique of the Greens’ opposition to nuclear energy and its effects on electricity supply. Public Opinion: The changing public opinion towards nuclear power in Australia. Proposed Nuclear Sites: Discussion on the seven proposed sites for nuclear reactors and their strategic advantages. Cost Considerations: Potential cost reduction strategies through standardized reactor designs and modular reactors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," Jeremy Cordeaux chats with Tamara Linke, a talented voice-over artist and opera singer. They discuss her journey in the voice-over industry, her diverse range of work, and the intricacies of the profession. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Introduction to Tamara Linke: Overview of her work in voice-overs and opera singing. Early Career: Tamara's transition from radio to voice-over work and realizing it could be a profitable career. Evolution of Voice-Over Industry: Changes in the industry, from the golden age of distinct voices to today's preference for natural-sounding voices. Versatility in Voice Work: Tamara’s ability to perform various characters and accents, including young boys, Disney princesses, and even villains. Freelancing and Studio Setup: Discussion about her freelance work, home studio setup, and the challenges of working from Adelaide. Agent and Client Work: Navigating the industry without an agent and working with local ad agencies. Personal Life: Balancing her career with being a mother to two young children. Future Aspirations: Tamara's interest in securing a full-time role in animation series like "Bluey." Pricing and Rates: Insights into how she determines her rates for different types of voice-over work.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," Jeremy Cordeaux speaks with Dean Hurlston from Council Watch about local government issues, the role of councils, and how citizens can influence council activities. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Introduction to Council Watch: History and transformation of Council Watch from Ratepayers Victoria to its current form. Scope of Council Watch: Monitoring councils across Australia, starting from Victoria and expanding nationally. Common Issues in Councils: Similar governance and organizational issues across different councils in Australia. Disconnect Between Councils and Residents: The gap between council administration actions and residents' expectations. Participation in Council Meetings: Example of active participation in council meetings, highlighting the case of Mitcham Council. Political Activities of Councils: Discussion on councils involving themselves in political issues, such as the Voice to Parliament campaign. Budget and Service Delivery: Critique of council budgets and the lack of expected service delivery. Strategies for Change: Importance of awareness, grassroots involvement, and holding councils accountable. Role of State Parliaments: Need for state parliaments to clearly define council roles and responsibilities. Neutrality of Councils: Advocacy for councils to remain neutral on political and international issues. Public Engagement: Encouraging public involvement and education to influence council actions. Upcoming Elections: Importance of candidates declaring their positions on key issues during elections.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," Jeremy Cordeaux engages in a thought-provoking discussion with Dr. Bella D'Abrene from the Institute of Public Affairs (IPA). They cover a range of topics, focusing primarily on the influence of education systems on young children and the content of early learning frameworks. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Introduction to the IPA: Overview of the Institute of Public Affairs, its history, and its focus on research in various fields such as economics, law, education, and more. Polling and Public Opinion: Discussion on how the IPA conducts polling to gauge public opinion on various issues, including cost of living and renewable energy. Australia Day Sentiment: Insights into Australians' pride in their country despite negative narratives from some institutions. Influence of Schools on Children: Concerns about the indoctrination of children in schools and the content being taught from an early age. Early Learning Framework: Analysis of the government-mandated early learning framework, highlighting its focus on social justice, gender, sexuality, race, culture, and sustainability. Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI): Frequency of DEI themes in early education documents and the implications for young children. Role of Parents: The challenge parents face in keeping their children out of early childcare due to economic pressures and societal organisation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
-
In this episode of "The Court of Public Opinion," Jeremy Cordeaux speaks with Senator Bob Day about various topics, including the history of mining in South Australia, current energy policies, and the potential economic benefits of nuclear energy. Here’s a summary of their conversation:
Introduction and Mining History: Discussion on the 50th anniversary of the discovery of uranium and copper at the Olympic Dam mine by Western Mining, and the significant economic impact of this discovery. Political History: Mention of the political efforts by Norman Foster, who crossed the floor to support the development of Olympic Dam. Energy and Mining Industry: Analysis of the current state of the mining industry, with emphasis on the importance of copper and gas. BHP and Santos Marketing: Observations on the marketing strategies of BHP and Santos, highlighting the need for public and corporate advocacy for energy resources. Nuclear Energy and Waste Management: Discussion on the potential benefits of adopting nuclear power, including economic advantages and the role of South Australia as a nuclear waste repository. International Relations and Security: Potential for South Australia to strengthen international security partnerships by becoming a hub for nuclear waste management. Economic Impact: Exploration of how adopting nuclear energy could eliminate state taxes and significantly boost the economy. Comparison to Saudi Arabia: Mention of the economic model of Saudi Arabia, where citizens do not pay income tax, as a potential model for South Australia if it becomes a nuclear hub.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
- Montre plus
