00:00:02
Speaker 1: Knock down, build two with Metro Homes.
00:00:05
Speaker 2: Sell one and move on. Keep the other as an investment.
00:00:08
Speaker 3: Metro Homes, they do.
00:00:10
Speaker 2: It all for you.
00:00:11
Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacey Lee. This is 5AA Breakfast. Nine after eight, break it eight, coming up in just a moment. We're going to talk back shortly. Talk about Anthony LaPaglia's criticism of Adelaide.
00:00:25
Speaker 1: Boring.
00:00:26
Speaker 4: Boring.
00:00:26
Speaker 1: Boring. Except the guy who just did the most boring play in Adelaide.
00:00:30
Speaker 3: He's not a fan. Yeah, death of a salesman. It's not an edge of your seat kind of ride.
00:00:39
Speaker 1: I should have educated myself before I went. I didn't know anything about it.
00:00:43
Speaker 3: After 8.30, I'll tell you what is a bit of an edge of your seat ride is if you come into the field of vision of an AI camera because you never know, you might be doing something entirely legal and you might get a fine. Remarkable statistic on the front page of the advertiser this morning about the proportion of these that get torn up. One in four AI-issued parking fines in the City of Adelaide are thrown out on appeal, presumably because what they've captured wasn't wrongdoing. I imagine that would mean the absolute flaw for the number of fines that are not capturing illegal behaviour is one in four. It's probably greater than that, but people don't have the time or wherewithal to challenge it. That hasn't deterred Mitcham, Salisbury, Burnside and Mount Barker councils from having a look at this. We're going to talk about it after 8.30 today. The AI camera might be coming to a suburb near you.
00:01:36
Speaker 1: I wonder if now this is what it will take for people to become outraged. It happened in Sydney.
00:01:41
Speaker 3: We've spoken about it before.
00:01:43
Speaker 1: Sydney City Council introduced this car. The state government there got involved and introduced a piece of legislation that said if you're going to issue a fine, that fine has to be issued immediately. In a timely manner. So basically straight away. So people need the notice that they've done something wrong, not by a car driving past and then you get a letter in the mail two or three weeks later. So they've changed the rules in New South Wales. So these AI cars can't exist or they exist in a very different way. Yeah. I wonder if these types of cars and these types of fines going to the suburbs is what it's going to take here for enough people to be outraged and for the state government to be required to step in.
00:02:19
Speaker 3: They're going to need to be dragged to it by our upset population. Well, I tell you what, that's a whole lot of people that will be affected if all those suburbs take it up. We will take it up after 8.30. Right now, though, it's time for Breaking Your Note.
00:02:33
Speaker 1: This is another matter with the Adelaide City Council. Not the AI car this time. This is about the motion, the news we broke last week regarding Adelaide City Council passing a motion to ban advertising of oil and gas companies on City Council infrastructure. I flagged last week that there were a number of people looking at this to potentially make a change. One of those people is Aman Abrahimzadeh, a councillor on the City of Adelaide. Good morning to you, Aman.
00:03:05
Speaker 4: Good morning, Stacey, Will, and to your listeners.
00:03:08
Speaker 1: So firstly, what's the response that you've had since this motion was passed to ban oil and gas advertising in the city, pretty much?
00:03:16
Speaker 4: I think you and your listeners could probably imagine what sort of response I've received. And you know what? That response has been received by a number of other councillors. And there's been a number of us that have had a couple of discussions. And I believe now there is probably a couple of motions that have been lodged to... to reverse this decision. Now, I just want to bring to your attention the fact that we had one councillor away at that meeting where this decision was made. So we're hoping that the numbers look different and we will have a full council to essentially reverse that decision that was made. But the feedback has been horrendous, to be honest with.
00:04:04
Speaker 3: You, Stacey.
00:04:06
Speaker 4: Because there are a lot of people that have essentially said, how can you go and make a decision when small businesses are struggling and have been struggling for some time? What we're trying to do is encourage more people to come into the city. What we're trying to do is get behind major events. But here you are putting up restrictions and putting up red tape. And this is their view. And I'm airing that on air with you and your listeners today. And so, yeah, they've been very frustrated. And as I said before, a number of councillors have had the same sort of thinking about, well, if we do have the full council next Tuesday, why can't we get together and review this decision? And if the numbers are there, reverse it.
00:04:53
Speaker 1: So... If the other person is there at the next meeting, the vote last time was four to five. And if they side with you, it would still be five-five, giving the Lord Mayor the deciding vote. And if I'm correct, she actually spoke out against this motion or made some comments to the effect that she's not necessarily supportive of it. So you would think that she would side with your motion and.
00:05:15
Speaker 3: It would be revoked.
00:05:17
Speaker 4: Yes, that's right. And if it's not mine, if someone else has lodged theirs earlier than mine, then that will be the decision. But I will just say this, Stacey. I think the devil will be in the detail. So I guess what I want to try and get out of it is a straight, simple reversal.
00:05:42
Speaker 3: That's what I want.
00:05:46
Speaker 4: What might happen is that if there are other motions that have been lodged or if there are amendments that might be circulating, what we might end up with is, and this is just me speculating, I don't know anyone that has done this, this is just me speculating, I don't want someone to come along and reverse parts of it but maintain parts of it and say, well, you know, let's let's not have this policy in place, but let's go and advocate to state government to look at a new sponsor or look at other options or something along those lines. This is just me speculating, but because I've been in that chamber long enough, I've seen all sorts of scenarios and something... in the back of my head is saying, well, this might be one of those scenarios where you might try and, you know, do something very simple and straightforward and simply reverse that decision. That's my intention. That's what I want to do. But I just have this feeling that some people will come along and say, well, we've taken this position before we fully reverse it. Let's explore other options. Let's see if we can corner state government or let's see what else we can get out of this. Yeah, so there'll be one to watch.
00:07:01
Speaker 1: Okay, well, we'll see how it goes. Armand, thank you for your time.
00:07:04
Speaker 4: Thank you.
00:07:09
Speaker 3: The unintended consequence of a council vote. Well articulated by Armand. Should be simple, may not be.
00:07:16
Speaker 1: Did they know and just not care, or did they not know?
00:07:20
Speaker 3: I don't know which is worse. Now, that's a great question. It's not the question for our talk back at 8.20 this morning, but it's certainly a debate– that is frankly depressing. This too was a little depressing. Here's one of our favourite sons, Anthony LaPaglia.
00:07:35
Speaker 2: Anthony LaPaglia has launched an astonishing attack on his hometown of Adelaide in his new memoir, labelling the city dreary, stifled and plagued by bad energy. In his new book, The Life We Choose, LaPaglia doesn't even get past the first page before he starts condemning the SA capital. He writes, Adelaide... There's a bad energy running through it. Whenever I go back, I feel the same low-frequency unease that used to spook me as a kid.
00:08:05
Speaker 3: The low-frequency unease.
00:08:08
Speaker 2: Ouch.
00:08:08
Speaker 3: 8223 0000. Why is Adelaide boring? The wrong answers only edition.
00:08:15
Speaker 4: So, for example.
00:08:15
Speaker 1: Let's all be inspired by Anthony Lepore.
00:08:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll be inspired by Anthony. Jess had a great suggestion straight off the bat when he wandered in. He said, why is Adelaide boring? Wrong answers only. Because of all of its wine regions.
00:08:26
Speaker 4: Yeah.
00:08:27
Speaker 1: Why does it need so many beautiful wine regions?
00:08:30
Speaker 4: Snore.
00:08:31
Speaker 3: Why is Adelaide boring? 8223 0000, the wrong answers only. I've got one. Yeah?
00:08:37
Speaker 1: Because there's so much unnecessary space that you have to yourself at the beach.
00:08:41
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah. Yeah, you don't have the thrill.
00:08:45
Speaker 1: Who needs that much space when you go to the beach with your family? I'd much rather.
00:08:49
Speaker 3: Be- Of a towel next to someone else.
00:08:51
Speaker 1: A towel right next to someone else.
00:08:55
Speaker 3: I think- Adelaide is boring because I'm sure there is equivalence right around the world to the visceral thrill of having someone drive the wrong way on the Oban track. I'm sure you can get that everywhere. I'm sure you can. I'm sure this isn't the only place on earth where that level of hilarity can be meted out on a yearly basis. 8223 0000, why is Adelaide boring? The wrong answers edition. 04808 1395 or call us on 8223. Double O, double O. I like that. On another note, need to start a band called Low Frequency Unease.
00:09:30
Speaker 1: Low Frequency is how I felt when I was watching Anthony Lopali's most recent performance here in Adelaide.
00:09:39
Speaker 3: You're not going to be the pull quote on any Death of a Salesman advertising campaign.
00:09:45
Speaker 1: You know how sometimes they have people doing voxies after the show, interviewing you with your thoughts? I very much avoided that this time. I thought, no, I'd Do not want to tell them what I think of this show.
00:09:55
Speaker 3: Stacey Lean, it's just Zeds. Traffic. The Toyota Land Cruiser 300 Performance Hybrid has arrived at Jarvis Toyota combining iconic strength with advanced hybrid power.
Speaker 1: Knock down, build two with Metro Homes.
00:00:05
Speaker 2: Sell one and move on. Keep the other as an investment.
00:00:08
Speaker 3: Metro Homes, they do.
00:00:10
Speaker 2: It all for you.
00:00:11
Speaker 3: Will Goodings with Stacey Lee. This is 5AA Breakfast. Nine after eight, break it eight, coming up in just a moment. We're going to talk back shortly. Talk about Anthony LaPaglia's criticism of Adelaide.
00:00:25
Speaker 1: Boring.
00:00:26
Speaker 4: Boring.
00:00:26
Speaker 1: Boring. Except the guy who just did the most boring play in Adelaide.
00:00:30
Speaker 3: He's not a fan. Yeah, death of a salesman. It's not an edge of your seat kind of ride.
00:00:39
Speaker 1: I should have educated myself before I went. I didn't know anything about it.
00:00:43
Speaker 3: After 8.30, I'll tell you what is a bit of an edge of your seat ride is if you come into the field of vision of an AI camera because you never know, you might be doing something entirely legal and you might get a fine. Remarkable statistic on the front page of the advertiser this morning about the proportion of these that get torn up. One in four AI-issued parking fines in the City of Adelaide are thrown out on appeal, presumably because what they've captured wasn't wrongdoing. I imagine that would mean the absolute flaw for the number of fines that are not capturing illegal behaviour is one in four. It's probably greater than that, but people don't have the time or wherewithal to challenge it. That hasn't deterred Mitcham, Salisbury, Burnside and Mount Barker councils from having a look at this. We're going to talk about it after 8.30 today. The AI camera might be coming to a suburb near you.
00:01:36
Speaker 1: I wonder if now this is what it will take for people to become outraged. It happened in Sydney.
00:01:41
Speaker 3: We've spoken about it before.
00:01:43
Speaker 1: Sydney City Council introduced this car. The state government there got involved and introduced a piece of legislation that said if you're going to issue a fine, that fine has to be issued immediately. In a timely manner. So basically straight away. So people need the notice that they've done something wrong, not by a car driving past and then you get a letter in the mail two or three weeks later. So they've changed the rules in New South Wales. So these AI cars can't exist or they exist in a very different way. Yeah. I wonder if these types of cars and these types of fines going to the suburbs is what it's going to take here for enough people to be outraged and for the state government to be required to step in.
00:02:19
Speaker 3: They're going to need to be dragged to it by our upset population. Well, I tell you what, that's a whole lot of people that will be affected if all those suburbs take it up. We will take it up after 8.30. Right now, though, it's time for Breaking Your Note.
00:02:33
Speaker 1: This is another matter with the Adelaide City Council. Not the AI car this time. This is about the motion, the news we broke last week regarding Adelaide City Council passing a motion to ban advertising of oil and gas companies on City Council infrastructure. I flagged last week that there were a number of people looking at this to potentially make a change. One of those people is Aman Abrahimzadeh, a councillor on the City of Adelaide. Good morning to you, Aman.
00:03:05
Speaker 4: Good morning, Stacey, Will, and to your listeners.
00:03:08
Speaker 1: So firstly, what's the response that you've had since this motion was passed to ban oil and gas advertising in the city, pretty much?
00:03:16
Speaker 4: I think you and your listeners could probably imagine what sort of response I've received. And you know what? That response has been received by a number of other councillors. And there's been a number of us that have had a couple of discussions. And I believe now there is probably a couple of motions that have been lodged to... to reverse this decision. Now, I just want to bring to your attention the fact that we had one councillor away at that meeting where this decision was made. So we're hoping that the numbers look different and we will have a full council to essentially reverse that decision that was made. But the feedback has been horrendous, to be honest with.
00:04:04
Speaker 3: You, Stacey.
00:04:06
Speaker 4: Because there are a lot of people that have essentially said, how can you go and make a decision when small businesses are struggling and have been struggling for some time? What we're trying to do is encourage more people to come into the city. What we're trying to do is get behind major events. But here you are putting up restrictions and putting up red tape. And this is their view. And I'm airing that on air with you and your listeners today. And so, yeah, they've been very frustrated. And as I said before, a number of councillors have had the same sort of thinking about, well, if we do have the full council next Tuesday, why can't we get together and review this decision? And if the numbers are there, reverse it.
00:04:53
Speaker 1: So... If the other person is there at the next meeting, the vote last time was four to five. And if they side with you, it would still be five-five, giving the Lord Mayor the deciding vote. And if I'm correct, she actually spoke out against this motion or made some comments to the effect that she's not necessarily supportive of it. So you would think that she would side with your motion and.
00:05:15
Speaker 3: It would be revoked.
00:05:17
Speaker 4: Yes, that's right. And if it's not mine, if someone else has lodged theirs earlier than mine, then that will be the decision. But I will just say this, Stacey. I think the devil will be in the detail. So I guess what I want to try and get out of it is a straight, simple reversal.
00:05:42
Speaker 3: That's what I want.
00:05:46
Speaker 4: What might happen is that if there are other motions that have been lodged or if there are amendments that might be circulating, what we might end up with is, and this is just me speculating, I don't know anyone that has done this, this is just me speculating, I don't want someone to come along and reverse parts of it but maintain parts of it and say, well, you know, let's let's not have this policy in place, but let's go and advocate to state government to look at a new sponsor or look at other options or something along those lines. This is just me speculating, but because I've been in that chamber long enough, I've seen all sorts of scenarios and something... in the back of my head is saying, well, this might be one of those scenarios where you might try and, you know, do something very simple and straightforward and simply reverse that decision. That's my intention. That's what I want to do. But I just have this feeling that some people will come along and say, well, we've taken this position before we fully reverse it. Let's explore other options. Let's see if we can corner state government or let's see what else we can get out of this. Yeah, so there'll be one to watch.
00:07:01
Speaker 1: Okay, well, we'll see how it goes. Armand, thank you for your time.
00:07:04
Speaker 4: Thank you.
00:07:09
Speaker 3: The unintended consequence of a council vote. Well articulated by Armand. Should be simple, may not be.
00:07:16
Speaker 1: Did they know and just not care, or did they not know?
00:07:20
Speaker 3: I don't know which is worse. Now, that's a great question. It's not the question for our talk back at 8.20 this morning, but it's certainly a debate– that is frankly depressing. This too was a little depressing. Here's one of our favourite sons, Anthony LaPaglia.
00:07:35
Speaker 2: Anthony LaPaglia has launched an astonishing attack on his hometown of Adelaide in his new memoir, labelling the city dreary, stifled and plagued by bad energy. In his new book, The Life We Choose, LaPaglia doesn't even get past the first page before he starts condemning the SA capital. He writes, Adelaide... There's a bad energy running through it. Whenever I go back, I feel the same low-frequency unease that used to spook me as a kid.
00:08:05
Speaker 3: The low-frequency unease.
00:08:08
Speaker 2: Ouch.
00:08:08
Speaker 3: 8223 0000. Why is Adelaide boring? The wrong answers only edition.
00:08:15
Speaker 4: So, for example.
00:08:15
Speaker 1: Let's all be inspired by Anthony Lepore.
00:08:17
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll be inspired by Anthony. Jess had a great suggestion straight off the bat when he wandered in. He said, why is Adelaide boring? Wrong answers only. Because of all of its wine regions.
00:08:26
Speaker 4: Yeah.
00:08:27
Speaker 1: Why does it need so many beautiful wine regions?
00:08:30
Speaker 4: Snore.
00:08:31
Speaker 3: Why is Adelaide boring? 8223 0000, the wrong answers only. I've got one. Yeah?
00:08:37
Speaker 1: Because there's so much unnecessary space that you have to yourself at the beach.
00:08:41
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah. Yeah, you don't have the thrill.
00:08:45
Speaker 1: Who needs that much space when you go to the beach with your family? I'd much rather.
00:08:49
Speaker 3: Be- Of a towel next to someone else.
00:08:51
Speaker 1: A towel right next to someone else.
00:08:55
Speaker 3: I think- Adelaide is boring because I'm sure there is equivalence right around the world to the visceral thrill of having someone drive the wrong way on the Oban track. I'm sure you can get that everywhere. I'm sure you can. I'm sure this isn't the only place on earth where that level of hilarity can be meted out on a yearly basis. 8223 0000, why is Adelaide boring? The wrong answers edition. 04808 1395 or call us on 8223. Double O, double O. I like that. On another note, need to start a band called Low Frequency Unease.
00:09:30
Speaker 1: Low Frequency is how I felt when I was watching Anthony Lopali's most recent performance here in Adelaide.
00:09:39
Speaker 3: You're not going to be the pull quote on any Death of a Salesman advertising campaign.
00:09:45
Speaker 1: You know how sometimes they have people doing voxies after the show, interviewing you with your thoughts? I very much avoided that this time. I thought, no, I'd Do not want to tell them what I think of this show.
00:09:55
Speaker 3: Stacey Lean, it's just Zeds. Traffic. The Toyota Land Cruiser 300 Performance Hybrid has arrived at Jarvis Toyota combining iconic strength with advanced hybrid power.
