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Always Was Tonight - Season 1 Episode 1 - Premier
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00:00And now, for the very first time on the ABC, it's Always Was Tonight, with your host, Tony Armstrong.
00:12Hey, I'm Tony Armstrong. This is Always Was Tonight.
00:20It's an honour to be the first blackface fronting a comedy show on the ABC since Chris Lilley.
00:25Tonight, we're giving The Colony a colonoscopy. This show is black, it's cracked, and it wants its lamp back.
00:37Plus, we all know Aboriginal people make the best ABC content.
00:41There's Mystery Road, Mystery Road Origin, and just announced, Mystery Road Gentrified.
00:49Now the road has a yochi.
00:51Of course, tonight isn't all fun. We'll also tell you some disturbing facts about January 26th.
00:59Like, did you know that January 26th is also the birthday of Ellen DeGeneres?
01:05Yep. Just when you thought it couldn't get any more controversial. No wonder she was cancelled.
01:11It's not a date to celebrate, Ellen.
01:13But first, across this nation, the welcome to country has been attacked by racists, degraded by politicians,
01:21and used as fuel for the culture wars.
01:23But I actually understand the importance and beauty of acknowledging the land that I'm on,
01:28which is why I have organised a very special welcome to country from one of the nation's most beloved aunties.
01:33Come in, Auntie Donna.
01:34Oh, Tony, mate. Yeah, I think there's been a horrible mistake.
01:40Uh, yeah, so, I think you've maybe called the wrong Auntie Donna.
01:45Our comedy group is called Auntie Donna, but, uh, none of us are aunties.
01:51Or Aboriginal. I mean, Mark is Italian, but that's not his fault.
01:54It would not be culturally appropriate, I don't think.
01:56In this climate, it would be career suicide.
01:59Gadigal, gadigal, gadigal!
02:00Oh, all right. Well, thanks, Tony. We'll go back to you now.
02:03Can you just cut that, please, and just get enough weight going for that footage?
02:07Coming to you tonight from the lands of the Gadigal people from the ABC studios,
02:10this as always was tonight.
02:16Now, everyone knows the fastest way for a fellow with melanin to get on the television is to cook something.
02:22So tonight, I'm sharing one of my most patriotic recipes.
02:25So if you're planning on having a barbecue this January 26th, you can swallow me.
02:30It's all part of my new segment, Captain Cooks.
02:38Some people say you shouldn't get too political around January 26th.
02:42It might ruin the barbecue.
02:44Well, I'd never want to ruin a barbecue.
02:47So here's some tips to get yours sizzling.
02:49The secret is seasoning.
02:52This spice mix has a hint of lemon myrtle in it.
02:55Flip the meat so that it's coated on both sides,
02:57just as some historians believe the gifts distributed by soldiers given to Aboriginal people at Manly Cove
03:02were coated in smallpox.
03:04But don't focus on that.
03:05It might ruin the barbecue.
03:07I'm using olive oil, but you can use whatever oil you prefer,
03:10as long as the bottle doesn't remind you of the vial of live smallpox variola matter,
03:14reportedly in the possession of Dr John White, surgeon with the First Fleet.
03:17Because that could ruin the barbecue.
03:20Time to whack your steaks onto the hot plate, which you want super hot.
03:24Feverishly hot.
03:25Let's get a couple on now.
03:29It's hot.
03:30Searing the meat helps with the flavour,
03:32but it also caramelises your seasoning as the surface blisters.
03:36Speaking of blisters and fevers,
03:38don't think about the reports that within a year or so,
03:40half of the Aboriginal people in the Sydney area were dead,
03:44killed by smallpox.
03:46That could ruin the barbecue.
03:47After a couple of minutes, it's time to turn your meat.
03:50It's really important to keep an eye on the time
03:52so you don't overcook your meat and ruin the barbecue.
03:54Time was, of course, something the Aboriginal people didn't have.
03:57Within the first couple of years,
03:59reports suggest roughly half to 70% of the Indigenous population
04:02of the South East were gone.
04:05Imagine if 70% of the guests at your barbecue were gone,
04:08forever, within just a few years.
04:11Actually, don't think about that.
04:13It'll ruin the barbecue.
04:15Well, these are looking great.
04:16Time to get them off the heat
04:17and let them rest for a couple of minutes.
04:20By the way,
04:21did you know that no member of the First Fleet
04:23was recorded as having been infected by smallpox?
04:26Makes you wonder,
04:27how did the locals get infected by it in the first place?
04:30Unless, as some experts have argued,
04:31it was deliberately introduced
04:33to decimate a population
04:34who colonists have described as primitive and barbaric,
04:38which would have been a deliberate use of biological warfare,
04:41leading to a genocide.
04:42But don't let that ruin your barbecue.
04:48Bon appétit.
04:52Here it always was tonight.
04:54We're not just looking at the present.
04:55We're also looking to the future.
04:57When news emerges, we emerge with it.
04:59We exist in the everyone.
05:00What does that mean?
05:02I don't know.
05:02Which is why I hired someone smarter than me
05:05to present this next segment.
05:07Give it up for Brooke Blurton!
05:14This is past, present and emerging news.
05:17I'm Brooke Blurton,
05:17Australia's second favourite Aboriginal newsreader,
05:20whose first name is Brooke.
05:22Here are the headlines that will be emerging later this year.
05:27Gina Reinhart will once again call for workers
05:29to celebrate Australia Day,
05:31pointing to her own mining success.
05:34And I, for one, promise to always think of Gina
05:36as the owner of Australia's biggest hole.
05:39Ikea will issue a product recall
05:47on its black slag side-taping,
05:50claiming it means something else in Swedish.
05:54Sky News will announce a competitor to Triple J
05:57called Triple K.
05:59They will celebrate Australia Day
06:01by taking the hood to the hood
06:02for the hottest 100 crosses.
06:05The AFP will warn that if any more white men leave Melbourne
06:08to join Nazi groups in the Grampians,
06:11there'll be no-one left for Melbourne women to ask,
06:14is it in yet, babe?
06:17Barnaby Joyce will take over One Nation.
06:20Barnaby is famous for public drunkenness,
06:23having multiple baby mamas
06:24and constantly complaining about the government,
06:26to which One Nation said,
06:28sure this guy isn't black.
06:31A DNA test will confirm Bob Catter is Aboriginal.
06:35Asked to comment on the results,
06:37Mr Catter told our journalist,
06:38I'm boomerang people in the mouth for yawning like that, cuz!
06:49On to sports news.
06:51The hottest show on the planet right now
06:53is gay ice hockey drama Heated Rivalry.
06:56So, next year, Channel 7 will announce their own gay romance
06:59based on the AFL holding the ball.
07:04And, like the real AFL,
07:07Tony Armstrong will have a short cameo where he gets a behind.
07:10Anthony Albanese will be finally convinced to fund Aboriginal health outcomes
07:19when he realises it will make the South Sydney Rabbitohs less shit.
07:26And before we know it, it'll be January again
07:28and we'll realise that no-one has done anything
07:31to actually change the date or fix the problems,
07:33so we're gonna have to do this show all over again.
07:36See you next year.
07:37It started like any other day, really.
07:48It was nice, not too hot.
07:55Everything was about to change.
07:57When I saw him, I was like,
08:00bloody hell.
08:02And they just showed up.
08:04There were, like, ten boats.
08:06The official party had to come ashore on a longboat.
08:09I remember turning to my maid and being like,
08:11I don't like the look of this fella.
08:15What?
08:15I thought it was sick.
08:17I had a smashing time.
08:18I was actually there, uninvited.
08:21Up next on the Aboriginal Broadcasting Corporation.
08:25Yeah, boy!
08:27Here at the ABC,
08:32balance isn't just something we say,
08:34it's something in our DNA.
08:35And I think we need to talk about the whites.
08:38So let's speak to someone who understands
08:40what's going on with the White Walkers.
08:41Please welcome
08:42the Ambassador for White Australia,
08:44Clancy Whitely!
08:49Hey, brother.
08:51Salutations, young native.
08:52Yo!
08:54Sorry, my melanated brother.
08:56I've been living amongst the whites,
08:57for two, love.
08:59It's hard to shake.
09:00So, you're here to give the white perspective?
09:03Sure, I am.
09:03But you're black.
09:05So?
09:05They do panels about us all the time.
09:08Talking about them without them
09:10is pretty much the whitest thing that I can do.
09:16Fair enough.
09:17And you're going to answer my questions
09:18like you're a white person.
09:20I don't have any change.
09:27I'm not asking for change.
09:29But that's what white people hear
09:31whenever black people talk.
09:33A request for a handout.
09:35See, Anthony,
09:36I can call you Anthony, right?
09:38No, Tony's...
09:39Anthony, I've been observing
09:41the white community
09:43for some time now,
09:44and...
09:45they are an ancient
09:49and mystical people.
09:52But you can understand them
09:54if you take into account
09:55their unique relationship
09:58with the land.
09:58And what's that relationship?
10:04They want the land, Anthony.
10:10And once they have it,
10:11they'll build a duplex
10:12and somewhere where they can
10:14share their bush tucker.
10:16What's their bush tucker?
10:18Grilled burgers.
10:21OK.
10:23And how do white people feel
10:24about Aboriginal issues?
10:25Like the Victorian Treaty, for instance.
10:27The whites haven't heard
10:29about it, Anthony.
10:29It's been in the news
10:30for quite a while.
10:31Yeah, but white people
10:32don't watch the news.
10:34They watch reruns
10:34of Young Sheldon.
10:38Do they even care about
10:39problems in the white community?
10:41They aren't aware
10:42of any, Anthony.
10:43They're militantly joyful.
10:47On that,
10:47what about neo-Nazis
10:48marching at rallies?
10:49Well, you can't let
10:50a few bad apples
10:51spoil the bunch.
10:53Mass murders
10:54committed by Erin Patterson?
10:55But you can't let
10:56a few bad...
10:57shrimp spoil the brunch.
11:00What about the
11:01Australia Day debate?
11:02How does the white community
11:03feel about that?
11:04Ah, yes.
11:06Anthony,
11:07this causes much chatter
11:08at the white corroborees.
11:10Where are the white corroborees?
11:12Adelaide Writers Festival?
11:13Performances of Hamilton?
11:26ABC staff meeting?
11:30They're everywhere, Anthony.
11:32Some of them are even filmed
11:35and put out what whites call
11:36podcasts.
11:38which are like
11:40yarning circles
11:41for people
11:41who like to hear
11:42about murder.
11:46And what do these
11:47white corroborees
11:47say about the date?
11:48Oh, well,
11:49it must stay, Anthony.
11:51And why is that?
11:52Well, the whites
11:53need a day off
11:54after Christmas Day,
11:55Boxing Day,
11:57New Year's Day,
11:58the five days
11:58they took off
11:59for the cricket,
12:00and the first week back
12:01when workers
12:01weren't really
12:02actually working.
12:03So, what about mob
12:05who are still
12:06demanding the change?
12:07I knew it.
12:08There you go.
12:09Asking for change.
12:20Cheeky boy.
12:23Yo.
12:25Please thank
12:25the ambassador for whites,
12:27Clancy Whitley.
12:28Looking to make a
12:33c*** yourself
12:34this January 26th?
12:35Not invited to any
12:36barbecue,
12:37so you're headed
12:37to a counter-protest
12:39instead.
12:39Whiter 10
12:40has everything
12:41a white supremacist
12:42needs to look their best.
12:44Matching black
12:44cap and mask set
12:45because you're too much
12:46of a pussy
12:47to show your face.
12:48$9.99.
12:49Do-it-yourself
12:50right-angled
12:51insignia kit.
12:52Let's face it,
12:53you're too dumb
12:53to draw.
12:54$9.
12:55Heavy-duty bin bags
12:57to pack all your
12:58s*** in
12:58when your mum
12:59finally kicks you
13:00out of the house.
13:01You're 36, mate.
13:02Come on, move out.
13:03$8.88.
13:04On your way out,
13:05treat yourself
13:06to a sausage sizzle.
13:07White bread only,
13:08tomato sauce
13:09is too spicy.
13:10Whiter 10.
13:11All welcome,
13:12whether they like it
13:13or not.
13:14Coming up on the
13:15Aboriginal Broadcasting Corporation.
13:17Dawn there,
13:18this is Nookie
13:18from 3%,
13:19or as your mum knows me,
13:20that nice Aboriginal fella
13:22from New Year's Eve.
13:23And I'll be your guest
13:24programmer on Black Rage
13:25this week,
13:26so you better tune in
13:27because it's black
13:27to black bangers from.
13:29Sharina Clanton
13:30telling her how it is
13:31on Q&A.
13:32There's no healing
13:33going on.
13:35When you apologise,
13:37you do not do it again.
13:40Black Panther,
13:41Dennis Walker,
13:42demanding land rights
13:42back in 74.
13:44That's what land rights mean.
13:47That means a lot of money
13:48and it means a lot of people.
13:51They don't get rich
13:52of your blood and guts.
13:55And Alex Irving
13:56taking total control.
13:59You think I'm just
14:00another ungrateful black bitch.
14:05I don't care.
14:08It might have been
14:08an ABC drama,
14:10but it was real to me.
14:12That and a whole lot more
14:13coming up on Black Rage.
14:15The National Mental Health
14:22Commission has found
14:23that the number of people
14:24experiencing financial stress
14:26has almost doubled
14:27since 2020.
14:28So,
14:29with living so difficult,
14:30we thought we'd bring in
14:31the person responsible,
14:33the creator of all life
14:34and existence,
14:35long-time legend,
14:36and my dear friend,
14:38the Rainbow Serpent!
14:38Thanks for having me,
14:48Tony Armstrong.
14:49Thank you for being here.
14:50You might be the most famous
14:51person we've ever had
14:52on the show.
14:54I'm actually a serpent,
14:56Tony.
15:00And where are you from again?
15:01Oh,
15:02some of the
15:02some of the
15:05all I can say is
15:08it's a secret.
15:09I don't hiss and tell.
15:11Am I detecting
15:12a bit of a lisp?
15:13What lisp?
15:14I'm the creator
15:15of all existence.
15:16This is how society
15:17is supposed to sound.
15:19Well,
15:20that's of course
15:20my mistake.
15:21Um,
15:22how has the cost of living
15:23affected you,
15:23Rainbow?
15:24Oh,
15:24don't get me started,
15:26Tony.
15:26It's been expensive
15:27for everyone,
15:28even serpents.
15:30I've had to access
15:31my superannuation early
15:32for some new fangs.
15:35What happened?
15:36Oh,
15:37too much.
15:37Look at Tony,
15:38too much
15:39soggy in my sodas.
15:40The serpent surgeon
15:41said that I need
15:42to see a specialist
15:43and soon.
15:47Rainbow,
15:48statistics are showing
15:50that the median
15:51gross household
15:52weekly income
15:53for Aboriginal families
15:54is still
15:55over $300
15:56less than income
15:57for non-Indigenous
15:58households.
15:59How can mob
15:59make their money
16:00go further?
16:00Oh,
16:01suck me,
16:02Tony.
16:04We've all got
16:05our own ways
16:06are scraping by.
16:07I've been trying
16:08to consume less.
16:10How was that,
16:11Rainbow?
16:11Well,
16:12I started a
16:13sourdough sourdough
16:13in COVID.
16:14That's helped.
16:15I quit smoking.
16:16I just hang around
16:17smoking ceremonies now.
16:19And I went through
16:20and had to unsubscribe
16:21from all my
16:22streaming services.
16:23Seems like a lot
16:24of work,
16:25Rainbow.
16:25Oh,
16:26well,
16:26it's easy for me
16:26to say.
16:27It doesn't seem
16:28to be.
16:28But it's just,
16:30it's so stressful,
16:32Tony.
16:32Like,
16:33don't get me started
16:34on how remote
16:35communities spend
16:36$17.70 for
16:37Tim Tams
16:38in some of these
16:38places.
16:39It's too much.
16:41That's double the
16:41prices of the
16:42capital cities.
16:43According to
16:44Choice Magazine,
16:45Tony,
16:46a basket of just
16:47nine everyday items
16:49like apples
16:49and carrots
16:50and milk
16:51costs $100,
16:54Tony.
17:03You subscribe
17:04to Choice Magazine?
17:06Well,
17:07I used to,
17:08Tony,
17:08but who can
17:09afford it now?
17:11Listen,
17:12communities are
17:13being shut
17:13down,
17:14Tony.
17:15First Nations
17:15people are
17:16being forced
17:16off their
17:17lands.
17:18First
17:18colonisation
17:19and now
17:19this.
17:22So it's
17:22fair to say,
17:23Rainbow,
17:23you're against
17:24colonisation.
17:25Oh,
17:25no sick,
17:25Tony.
17:28Sovereignty
17:29was never
17:30ceded.
17:38How could
17:39anyone support
17:40colonisation?
17:41Well,
17:41it beat for me.
17:43What about
17:44that?
17:46Nothing.
17:47Thank you for
17:47your time,
17:48Rainbow!
17:51Tonight on
17:51the Aboriginal
17:52Broadcasting Corporation,
17:54we asked a random
17:55Aboriginal man to
17:56drive summer so we
17:57could do a breathy
17:57voiceover about his
17:59unique connection to
18:00the land.
18:00So,
18:01this is it.
18:02A sacred road,
18:03a cultural road,
18:04a road that explains
18:05what it means to be
18:06Aboriginal.
18:07Huh?
18:08Nah,
18:08it's just a road.
18:09Well,
18:09aren't we all just
18:10on a road,
18:11the road to
18:11reconciliation?
18:13Christ,
18:13who writes this
18:14crap?
18:16We want
18:17always was
18:17tonight,
18:18not just to
18:18entertain and
18:19sometimes not even
18:20entertain,
18:20but also inform
18:21and ask the
18:22hard-hitting
18:23questions.
18:24It's rare that
18:24Australian TV has
18:25an actual expert
18:26to talk about
18:27Aboriginal issues,
18:28which is why my
18:29next guest is
18:30Professor
18:30Alison
18:31Batchel.
18:34Thank you for
18:35being here,
18:36Professor.
18:36Thank you for
18:37having me.
18:38And sorry,
18:39I'm not sure
18:40who you are.
18:40Oh,
18:40hi,
18:41I'm just a
18:41huge fan.
18:44Of what?
18:46Aboriginals.
18:49Aboriginality.
18:50I'm an emerging
18:51ally,
18:52so I'm just here
18:52to listen and
18:54amplify.
18:56Racism is
18:56gross.
18:58Close the
18:58gap.
18:59Woo!
19:01OK,
19:06sure,
19:07Professor,
19:08you've said
19:09that the work
19:09of decolonisation
19:10has to begin
19:11with truth-telling.
19:12What exactly
19:13do you mean by
19:13that?
19:13Oh,
19:14my God,
19:14yes,
19:14that's so
19:15right.
19:16Like,
19:17how are we
19:17going to fix
19:18the problem
19:18if we won't
19:19even listen?
19:21Like,
19:21come on,
19:22that's basic
19:23stuff.
19:24Yes,
19:25thank you.
19:26Professor,
19:27the government
19:27has withdrawn
19:28the over
19:28$20 million
19:29originally promised
19:31for the
19:31Makarrata
19:32Commission.
19:32What does
19:33that mean
19:33for the
19:33prospect of
19:34the treaty?
19:35God,
19:35yes,
19:35tell them
19:36about this
19:36one.
19:36No,
19:37it's insane,
19:38Tony.
19:38The money
19:39was reallocated
19:40after the
19:40failure of
19:40the voice
19:41referendum,
19:41which,
19:42oh my God,
19:43devastated me.
19:44No,
19:44seriously,
19:45voting no
19:46was one of
19:46the hardest
19:46things I've
19:47ever had to
19:48do.
19:51Well,
19:52yes,
19:52I'm...
19:53Listening
19:53is so
19:54important.
19:55Can we
19:55get a bit
19:56clear on
19:56that?
19:58We sure
19:58can.
19:58Trudy.
20:00Yeah.
20:02Trudy.
20:03No.
20:04Come on,
20:05Trudy.
20:06Trudy.
20:07Give me a
20:08Trudy.
20:11That's
20:11beautiful.
20:12Thank you,
20:13Tony.
20:13Professor,
20:14too many people
20:14want to
20:15centre their
20:15own voices
20:16and experience.
20:18They want to be
20:18seen to be
20:19helping rather
20:20than actually
20:21helping.
20:22Sorry,
20:22I would just
20:23really like to
20:24hear from the
20:24professor on
20:25this talk.
20:25Yes,
20:26me too.
20:26Please.
20:27God,
20:27I love to
20:28listen.
20:28Okay,
20:29yes,
20:29tell us.
20:29Go off my
20:30native tea,
20:30dad.
20:31Take no
20:31prisoners.
20:32I don't
20:32believe in
20:33incarceration
20:33anyway,
20:34so go off.
20:34Go off.
20:36Okay,
20:36when...
20:37I've actually
20:38often wondered
20:38if I've got a
20:39little bit of
20:39Aboriginal in me.
20:41Just that,
20:42like,
20:42connection to
20:43land.
20:44It's like,
20:44I guess I
20:45almost would
20:45identify it.
20:46So,
20:47I'm just
20:48gonna interrupt
20:50you there.
20:50I'm sorry.
20:51Yeah.
20:52That's better.
20:54Thank you,
20:55Professor.
20:56No,
20:56Tony,
20:57thank you.
21:00Come here.
21:01Thank all
21:03Aborigines.
21:07Next up,
21:12a special treat.
21:13Not a lot of
21:13people know
21:14that Senator
21:14Jacinta Price
21:15was once a
21:16Triple J
21:16unearthed artist,
21:17promoting her
21:18debut album
21:19Dry River
21:20with hit
21:20single
21:21Another Way,
21:22which Triple J
21:22unearthed
21:23listener Fritz
21:24Kaiser Wilhelm II
21:25gave half a star.
21:27Well,
21:28I am excited
21:29to announce
21:29in a once-in-a-lifetime
21:31world premiere
21:31live performance,
21:33please,
21:33welcome to the...
21:35Sorry,
21:36we've actually
21:37got some
21:37breaking news.
21:40Jay,
21:40can you hear me?
21:41Hi.
21:42Yes, I can,
21:42Tony.
21:43I'm coming to
21:44you live
21:45from heaven
21:45on earth,
21:46but right now
21:47we are experiencing
21:47a series of
21:48crises.
21:49I just wanted
21:50to remind
21:51your audience
21:51of the fact
21:52that scientists
21:53are predicting
21:53the entire
21:54Torres Strait
21:55Islands will
21:55be underwater
21:56within the
21:57next,
21:58yeah,
21:5825 years.
22:00And if that
22:00happens,
22:01well,
22:01I might have
22:02to crash
22:02at your place,
22:03Bala.
22:04And by the
22:04way,
22:05I sleep
22:05in the nude.
22:07The window
22:07open.
22:08Butter side
22:09up.
22:10But if that's
22:11not bad
22:11enough,
22:12online retailer
22:13Amazon has
22:14suspended
22:14delivery to
22:15us indefinitely.
22:17I mean,
22:17if I want
22:18an air fryer,
22:19I literally
22:19have to walk
22:20outside,
22:21light a fire,
22:22and fry
22:22something in
22:24the air.
22:26I mean,
22:27come on,
22:27Amazon.
22:28Sending Katy Perry
22:29to space was not
22:30logistically difficult,
22:31but as soon as you
22:32want to deliver to
22:32us, nah,
22:33forget about it.
22:34You've got
22:34everything from
22:35A to Z,
22:36except a way
22:37to get it
22:37to J.
22:39Back to you,
22:40Tony.
22:42Well,
22:43that's it for
22:43Always Was
22:44Tonight.
22:45We will be back
22:45next year,
22:46unless the ABC
22:46is racist or
22:47something.
22:49I'm sure you're
22:50expecting me to
22:50use this moment
22:51to do a big
22:52viral speech
22:53about what
22:53January 26th
22:54means and
22:55why you,
22:55the good white
22:56people watching,
22:57ought to feel
22:57real sad.
22:58But the problem
22:59is,
22:59you already
23:00know.
23:01You've heard
23:01it before,
23:02you know
23:02it's wrong.
23:03Don't be
23:03a dog.
23:04Instead,
23:05let's talk
23:05about something
23:05important.
23:07In almost
23:07all of this
23:08country,
23:08the age of
23:09criminal
23:09responsibility
23:10is just
23:1010 years
23:11old.
23:12This is
23:12a crackdown
23:12on black
23:13kids who
23:14are 21
23:14times more
23:15likely to
23:15be in
23:16prison than
23:16other kids.
23:17On an
23:17average night,
23:18like tonight,
23:19in Australia,
23:2035 Indigenous
23:21kids under
23:2113 years old
23:22will be
23:23incarcerated.
23:24Our government
23:24thinks these
23:25kids are too
23:26young and
23:26vulnerable to
23:27use a TikTok
23:27account, but
23:28we're comfortable
23:29shoving them
23:29in prison.
23:31I'd tell you
23:31more, but that
23:32might ruin the
23:33barbecue.
23:33So instead,
23:34we thought we'd
23:35end with a
23:35song.
23:36Stay Deadly.
23:36I've been to
23:39prisons, like
23:41Banksia Hill, from
23:44Cobham to
23:46Cleveland, dumped
23:48like a landfill.
23:52I'm only ten, and
23:55so far from
23:57grown, I
23:59shouldn't call this
24:02place wrong.
24:03Imagine it's your
24:12kids for your
24:13family, when
24:16they lowered the
24:18age of
24:19responsibility.
24:23And royal
24:24commissions, just
24:27say what we've
24:29done.
24:30No child should
24:32call this place
24:34home.
24:37Someday you'll
24:39act slow, shocked
24:42by all this, pretending
24:45like it doesn't
24:48exist.
24:51Whatever the problems
24:55that may exist, the
24:59yet I cannot look
25:02like this.
25:05They're taking the
25:08kids like they took
25:10them before.
25:13They'll find my body
25:15on the co-chail floor.
25:20I realize something
25:22day, I've always
25:25done.
25:26No child should
25:29call this
25:30home.
25:30Why do I
25:32call this?
25:34No one should
25:36call this
25:37place
25:37home.
25:52No child should
25:54mom.
25:55No one should
25:56come to
25:57her.
25:59No child should
26:00listen.
26:01No child should
26:03Hello.
26:04No child should
26:04we're
26:05going to
26:05call this
26:06home.
26:06No child should
26:07handle this
26:08home.
26:08No child should
26:10have
26:10come to
26:11what
26:12come to
26:13home.
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