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While David Littleproud claims he is simply "buggered," Clinton Maynard argues the outgoing leader leaves behind a legacy of "enormous disharmony" and a fractured Coalition that has fueled One Nation's rise.

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Alex Martin, Director of Taurus Lawyers speaks with Clinton Maynard about jury duty.

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Kyle Sandilands has released an explosive statement since being taken off-air, Entertainment Reporter Peter Ford had the details with Clinton Maynard on Sydney Now. 

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Clinton Maynard has slammed the current appeals system as "ridiculous," pointing to 90,000 migrants currently languishing in the Administrative Review Tribunal while staying in the country for years.

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Clinton Maynard is calling for an immediate end to the $5.1 billion electric vehicle subsidy, labeling the blowout in taxpayer spending a clear case of "upper class welfare."

He argues that with petrol prices heading toward $3 a liter, the EV industry should let the cars sell themselves on merit rather than relying on massive government handouts.

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While he backs government help for travelers caught in stopovers, Clinton Maynard argues that taxpayers shouldn't foot the bill for those who took "lucrative contracts" to work in volatile regions like Dubai.

He remains particularly blunt about those visiting high-risk areas, suggesting that if you chose to travel to Lebanon or Iran despite the known dangers, "good luck to you."

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Clinton Maynard argues that the state government is unlikely to fund the $300 million roof after "throwing away" a similar amount on a Penrith Stadium redevelopment he labels a "dud."

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The $23 million annual cost for beach upkeep in Randwick currently falls solely on local ratepayers despite 84% of summer visitors coming from outside the area.

Mayor Dylan Parker suggests a $5 hourly fee for non-residents to ensure those enjoying the facilities contribute to their maintenance.

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