Popping caps in people's asses': More than just a romance problem in GTA 6 - Wed 21 Oct

Political commentators Josie Pagani and Mark Kreisel analyze the recent debate between political leaders, noting that the traditional debate format may not resonate with today's voters. Pagani highlights that while debates can occasionally shift public opinion, they often fail to do so, suggesting a preference for more authentic interactions. She proposes that debates could benefit from allowing left and right factions to engage with each other separately, as this could better reflect the current political landscape.

The discussion also touches on the stability of voter alignment, indicating that while there are shifts within party support—such as between Labor and the Greens or National and ACT—there is little movement between the left and right blocs. Pagani and Kreisel express concern over the effectiveness of the current political system, suggesting that the focus should be on robust debate rather than seeking consensus. They conclude by reflecting on the evolving nature of political affiliations, emphasizing the need for a more dynamic approach to political discourse.

Panellists Mark Crysell and Josie Pagani have a debate on debates, and ask if cheating on someone via video games is really the biggest issue with GTA 6. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.