Jeremy Cordeaux returns to the dining room table for another three-hour live edition of The Court of Public Opinion. Covering politics, culture, news, and everyday life, Jeremy is joined by panel regulars and special guests including Catherine Sayer (Family Business Association), Outback Jack (Jack Comody), Professor Rachel McCall, Colonel Sir Professor John Crompton AM, and journalist Robbie Brechin. The show dives deep into family businesses, rural democracy, psychotherapy, children’s health, the media landscape, and the week’s breaking news.

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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In this no-holds-barred episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux reflects on government inefficiencies, absurd spending in aged care and education, and what he calls the “$48 billion NDIS con.” From a passionate critique of racial politics in Victoria’s new treaty, to Australia’s misguided Pacific climate deals and bloated federal departments, Jeremy doesn’t pull punches. With trademark wit, he calls out “talk therapists” earning $194/hr and proposes an audacious solution—become one himself. It’s thought-provoking, funny, and furious.

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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In this compelling Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux takes a sharp look at global and local issues: from the state of Papua New Guinea and the 25th anniversary of the Sydney Olympics, to the shocking assassination of conservative podcaster Charlie Kirk. Jeremy questions the direction of immigration policies, praises Jacinta Price's rise, and criticises Susan Lee's fall. He also delves into multiculturalism, India's caste system, Islamophobia inquiries, and ANZ's mass layoff announcement. Jeremy doesn't hold back, calling for common sense, free speech, and a renewed focus on Australian values.

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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In this explosive episode, Jeremy takes aim at government waste, failed energy policies, and media silence. He questions the value of green hydrogen, a $2.5 billion refugee deal with Nauru, and $600 million for an Aboriginal interpretive centre. Jeremy also calls out leaders for neglecting aged care and contributing to hospital ramping. The show reflects on 9/11, car theft in Victoria, and the enduring value of business cards, while calling for accountability and smarter priorities.

 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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In this unfiltered Garage Edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux tackles some of the most shocking stories and controversial topics of the week. From machete murders in Melbourne to the fallout of Erin Patterson’s mushroom murder sentencing, Jeremy questions the direction of modern Australia. He slams Australia’s soaring electricity costs compared to India, calls out the alarming rise in scams and fake laws, and comments on Qantas CEO salaries and the lingering robo-debt scandal. The episode also touches on Chinese military parades, the global realignment of power, and Australia's uncomfortable ties with dictatorships. Packed with passion, frustration, and historical nuggets — this episode is vintage Cordeaux.

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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In this episode of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux takes a no-holds-barred approach to major headlines and cultural tensions sweeping across Australia. From Qantas’ PR trainwreck and leadership changes to the latest on immigration controversies, Jeremy draws a straight line between media spin and what Australians are really thinking. He reflects on the legacy of John Howard, the public’s growing distrust of institutions, and the increasing disconnect between average Aussies and political elites. Plus, he slams the hypocrisy of the "Welcome to Country" trend, questions university standards, and examines where multiculturalism has veered off course.

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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In this fiery GARAGE edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux sounds the alarm on Australia’s future. From the rise of house prices and immigration debates to questions of national sovereignty and multiculturalism, Jeremy pulls no punches. He reflects on a recent anti-immigration protest, criticises Australia's handling of deportations and illegal immigration, and laments political correctness and judicial decisions. There's also commentary on local events, historical anniversaries, and art auctions — all delivered with Jeremy's signature candour and concern for Australia’s direction.

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

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In this explosive edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux dives into Australia’s most pressing issues—from immigration protests and NDIS corruption, to skyrocketing electricity prices and political theatre. With scathing commentary on the rise of ethnic division, media censorship, and failed government programs like “Thriving Kids,” Jeremy exposes the cracks in Australia's social fabric. Backed by global comparisons, historical reflections, and razor-sharp wit, he calls out hypocrisy, demands accountability, and defends national identity—fighting for unity in a time of division.

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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In this powerful edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux challenges the Australian government’s hypocrisy, exposes economic absurdities, and calls out damaging policies—from the proposed capital gains tax on the family home to the growing NDIS debacle. He shines a spotlight on the plastic crisis, the real cost of renewable energy, gambling addiction revenue, and more. With historical references, sharp wit, and unwavering honesty, Jeremy takes aim at injustice, media silence, and political double standards—all from his humble garage.

 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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In this GARAGE edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux holds nothing back as he explores government waste, media decline, the attack on free speech, and the absurdities of modern society. From Prime Minister Anthony Albanese’s lavish travels to Channel 7’s shocking decision to edit real-life footage of the Bondi Junction tragedy, Jeremy raises vital questions about accountability, trust, and the direction Australia is heading. He also delves into global issues—from Trump’s legal chaos to Zimbabwe’s economic collapse—with historical insight and sharp commentary.

• 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

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