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Jeremy Cordeaux’s Garage Edition on October 2, 2025, dives into hot topics shaping Australia and the world. From Adelaide’s new knife laws to Anthony Albanese’s “progressive” alliances, Trump vs globalism, freedom of speech debates, climate scepticism, gambling, spirituality, and even yoghurt as the secret to long life – Jeremy covers it all with sharp commentary and classic storytelling.

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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Jeremy Cordeaux returns to the garage for the Court of Public Opinion with sharp takes on daylight saving health risks, inflation, rising energy prices, crime surges in Victoria, AI job losses, and childcare controversies. He reacts to Trump’s fiery UN speech, Anthony Albanese’s UN ambitions, Benjamin Netanyahu’s warnings on Hamas, and Australia’s climate policy. Jeremy also reflects on falling childhood vaccination rates, historic events of September 30, and the enduring debate over law and order, cost of living, and global politics.

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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Jeremy Cordeaux returns for another 3-hour edition of The Court of Public Opinion, streamed live from the dining room table. This week’s program takes on the AFL Grand Final build-up, Snoop Dogg’s headline-grabbing visit to Melbourne, the algal bloom crisis in South Australia, rising power bills, inflation pressures, Trump’s UN speech, and questions about the role of the United Nations. Special guests include HG Nelson, Senator Frank Pangallo, Professor Ian Plimer, Dr John Bruni, Jason Morrison, and Professor Peter Ridd. From sport to politics, media to environment, Jeremy and the table dive into the week’s big talking points with trademark humour, scepticism, and insight

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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In this Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux tackles some of the week’s most controversial issues — from the recognition of Palestine and the treatment of women in the Middle East, to the questionable effectiveness of charity campaigns. He takes aim at climate policy, Labour’s economic decisions, and government hypocrisy on emissions versus defence spending. Jeremy also raises concerns about electric vehicles, Chinese technology, and government subsidies, before wrapping with reflections on history, culture, and notable birthdays.

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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In this GARAGE edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux reflects on the tragic memorial for Charlie Kirk, the rising global threat from Vladimir Putin, and shocking youth violence in Victoria. He tackles Optus’ alleged failures linked to lives lost, Australia’s collapsing fertility rate, and the $23 million national climate risk assessment. Jeremy challenges Labour’s emissions policies, rising energy prices, and the push for renewables, while questioning political accountability. He also shares lighter notes on history, anniversaries, and listener contributions.

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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In this Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux dissects the state of political leadership, media hypocrisy, the Voice referendum fallout, and the cultural gap between leaders and real Australians. He gives a raw assessment of why trust in institutions is falling, explains why news has become propaganda, and reflects on the personal price paid for speaking up. Touching on everything from Indigenous issues and George Pell to the hypocrisy of media figures like Q+A host Patricia Karvelas, Jeremy brings his signature wit and unapologetic truth-telling.

 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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Jeremy dials in to speak with Jack Comody, also known as Outback Jack. From loading cattle to podcasting, Jack shares his unique rural perspective on democracy, agriculture, and government overreach. His show, Jack Out the Back: Real Talk, Real Life, fights for rural voices in the democratic process. Jack explains why farmers feel ignored, the divide between city and country, and the resilience required to survive on the land.

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Jeremy speaks with Catherine Sayer, CEO of the Family Business Association, on National Family Business Day. Catherine reveals that 70% of all Australian businesses are family-owned, employing half the workforce and valued at over $4.3 trillion. She shares insights into succession planning, the resilience of family businesses, and why taxation reform is urgently needed. Catherine also highlights iconic success stories like Coopers Brewery, Haigh’s Chocolates, and Berenberg.

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