Happy New year and I'll be back soon!

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In this extraordinary Garage edition, Jeremy Cordeaux breaks his planned summer silence to address what he calls a national watershed moment following the Bondi Beach attack on the Jewish community. Jeremy condemns political platitudes and media theatrics, arguing the tragedy was preventable and had nothing to do with gun laws. He challenges the federal government’s response, criticises political correctness in national security, and questions why extremist threats were not acted on despite prior intelligence awareness.

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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In the final Garage edition for 2025, Jeremy Cordeaux delivers a sharp, wide-ranging commentary that pulls no punches. From the long-delayed Jobs for Mates review exposing political nepotism in government board appointments, to the continued failure to implement child safety recommendations from the Royal Commission, Jeremy questions integrity, accountability and public trust. He criticises the $1.6 million renovation of the Greens’ party room, calls out ideological overreach in schools with gender-neutral toilets for young children, and challenges the credibility of Australia’s Sex Discrimination Commissioner.

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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In this Garage edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy dives into a fast-moving mix of politics, economics and the absurdities shaping Australia in late 2025. From fears of an “AI investment bubble” to staggering stock market swings, Jeremy breaks down what the tech boom really means for everyday Australians. He calls out the irony of government climate posturing, questions the logic behind Australia’s renewable commitments, and highlights the contradictions in exporting coal while preaching net-zero.

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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In this Garage edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux fires off a rapid-paced commentary on immigration, energy prices, government incompetence and the collapse of small business confidence. Jeremy reveals shocking data showing a third of small businesses will close within six months—driven entirely by soaring energy costs caused by government policy. He calls for a national debate on sustainable immigration numbers, challenges political cowardice, and proposes a simple, winning slogan: “Make electricity cheap again.”

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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In this fiery Garage edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux tears into Australia’s climate politics, the collapse of net-zero, and the rising despair among Generation Z. Reacting to the coldest November since 1913, Jeremy says the climate narrative has “fallen apart”, yet politicians and activists cling to it. He applauds the Liberal Party’s decision to drop net-zero, arguing the policy is impossible, unaffordable and driven by ideology rather than evidence.

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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In this special 3-hour LIVE edition streamed from his dining room table, Jeremy Cordeaux brings together sharp political commentary, major energy debates, industry insights, and candid discussions about Australia’s future. Joined by guests from politics, academia and business, Jeremy dives into South Australia’s crushing red tape problem, the 4,950 approvals blocking mining projects, the future of nuclear under AUKUS, and the national “subsidy addiction” distorting energy prices. The panel unpacks China’s EV dominance, forced labour concerns, COP hypocrisy, and Adelaide’s bid to host COP 31 at a taxpayer cost of $2 billion. Jeremy questions the reality of “free electricity”, the Greens’ power in the Upper House, and the generational divide shaping energy policy. With listener calls, Q&A, and big-picture analysis, this episode blends humour, frustration and common sense — all from the famous dining-room-table studio. A must-watch for anyone interested in politics, energy, economics and Australia’s direction.

• 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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In this powerful Garage edition of The Court of Public Opinion, Jeremy Cordeaux unloads on the political chaos surrounding Australia’s net-zero debate, calling the policy “nonsense” and “unachievable”. He reflects on the anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall and warns of socialism’s global resurgence — from New York electing a socialist mayor to Australia's own Labor leadership. Jeremy argues that history is repeating itself as governments expand, costs rise, and ideological movements overshadow common sense. He also critiques COP climate conferences, the first-home 5% deposit scheme pushing up house prices, and the decline of rational thinking, illustrated through the famous “Common Sense obituary”. Plus, Jeremy explores Soviet-era failures, property market distortion, global trivia, and historical events of November 13. A sharp, provocative commentary spanning politics, culture, and history.

• 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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