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I'm Ricky G, a wellness and beauty influencer. Trust me, as a celebrity, I know about science and politics. It's important to vote the right way, or it's like a hate crime. If you don't, I'll be sad and angry and might leave the country, which you don't want.

Listen to the Australian people. Pull back on immigration to focus on services. $4 billion for Aboriginal housing in remote areas, while other Australians live in tent cities. No hope of jobs or services. Government not listening to people. Demand a debate on high immigration. Make your vote count in the next election. Translation: Listen to the Australian people. Reduce immigration and focus on essential services. $4 billion for Aboriginal housing in remote areas, while other Australians live in tent cities. Lack of jobs and services. Government ignoring citizens. Call for a debate on high immigration. Make your vote count in the next election.

"Hey, guys. Just wanted to show you something." "So I've received a ballot from the parliamentary elections from Moldova." "I'm voting by mail this year, here's the thing." "I wanted to vote for the patriarchy block, but it's not on the ballot." "There's no patriarchy block on the list, and it's just insane. Where is it? They are they are supposed to be there. They are not banned. It's not funny." "Who the hell made this ballot? They and I'm supposed to vote for past now. It's not going to happen."

Hans Von Spokowski: I'm Hans Von Spokowski with the Heritage Foundation. I'm Jason Sneed with the Honest Elections Project. Trent Englund: I'm Trent Englund with Save Our States. Hans Von Spokowski: And we have been working hard to guarantee that we have honest and fair elections. Some people Trent Englund: want to radically change elections with a new confusing process called ranked choice voting, which should really be called rigged choice voting because it disenfranchises voters and can lead to political activists trying to game the system to allow marginal candidates to win elections. Instead of just voting for one candidate, their top choice in a race, voters are forced to rank all the candidates from their first choice to their last choice. Then those preference votes are counted and if no candidate wins more than 50% of the vote, officials begin rounds of elimination. Candidates with the least support are eliminated and the voters who selected that candidate as their number one choice or top choice automatically have their votes changed to their second choice and another round of vote tabulation occurs. This process continues until one of the candidates ends up with a majority, but the winning candidate may be the second, third, fourth, or even last choice of most of the voters who initially cast ballots. Hans Von Spokowski: In a recent local California school board election using ranked choice voting, that's exactly what happened. But because ranked choice voting is so complex, nobody caught the mistake and the wrong winner was certified and installed in office after multiple rounds of vote counting. It took an outside audit to finally uncover the truth, and now the real winner has to sue to be recognized. That's just one problem with ranked choice voting. It also takes more time for voters to rank all of the candidates in a race and to fill out their ballots. Trent Englund: That means longer lines to polls. The ballots themselves are more complicated to fill out, creating more room for errors and mistakes that may get mail in ballots thrown out. It requires more complicated and expensive voting equipment and puts more strain on poll workers who have to manage a much more complicated election system. Jason Sneed: There's evidence that it discourages people from voting in the first place. And if voters don't rank all of the candidates in an election, their ballots run the risk of being thrown out and not counted in later rounds of vote tabulation. It took eight rounds of vote tabulation in the New York City mayor's race in 2021 over two weeks before the winner was determined. But the votes of more than 140,000 voters were thrown out and not included in the final count because they hadn't ranked all of the candidates in that race. It's no wonder then that some places have tried ranked choice voting only to repeal it. Trent Englund: Aspen, Colorado experimented with ranked choice voting in 2009, then voted overwhelmingly to get rid of it after only a single election. Voters in Alaska are organizing a campaign to repeal ranked choice voting there, which barely passed in a referendum election in the first place. And in Utah, where state lawmakers have allowed cities to experiment with ranked choice voting, many are expressing serious concerns that ranked choice voting is a bad process that doesn't deliver on its promises and implements a confusing, chaotic voting system. Hans Von Spokowski: Voters want elections to be easier, more secure, and more transparent. Trent Englund: Ranked choice voting makes voting harder and is the wrong choice for our elections. Ranked choice voting is a solution in search of a problem.

You have an obligation to be part of the decision because the issue truly matters. A racist, abusive coward could permanently damage the fabric of our society. Do we really want to give nuclear weapons to a man whose signature move is firing things? We can end this nightmare and save the day for our children, our communities, and America. All it takes is all of us. We cannot pretend both sides are equally unfavorable, and we can't say one vote doesn't matter. Your vote matters; it affects everything, including the presidency, the senate, the house, local officials, immigration, student debt, common sense gun laws, and the Supreme Court. This isn't just an election; it's a tipping point for the country, the world, and your world.

We should embrace our emotions—it's okay to feel upset, scared, and outraged. Our pain and voices matter. Don't hesitate to challenge those around you; encourage them to be active and vote. Tough conversations about politics are necessary. The powers that be thrive on apathy; a non-vote is a silent agreement that makes it easier for them to act in their own interests. This election impacts our lives and the futures of our children. Make sure they pay attention to you. Your vote is your power.

We should embrace our emotions—feeling scared, upset, and outraged is valid. Our pain and voices matter, and so does our vote. Don’t hesitate to challenge those around you; encourage them to be part of the change and to vote. Tough conversations about politics are necessary. Those in power thrive when we remain silent or inactive. A non-vote is a passive agreement, making it easier for them to act in their own interests. This election impacts our lives, our children’s lives, and our future. Use your voice and your vote to demand attention and make a difference. Your vote is your power.

The speaker discusses the Australian Electoral Commission's engagement on online platforms and the issue of political bias. They highlight a tweet from the AEC stating that if someone votes at two different polling places, their votes will be counted. The speaker questions the lack of context and suggests that voter ID systems could prevent multiple voting. They also mention instances of political bias and incompetence within the AEC. The speaker concludes by asking viewers for their opinions on the AEC's engagement on social media.

We should embrace our emotions—it's okay to feel upset, scared, and outraged. Our pain and voices matter, and so does our vote. Don't shy away from uncomfortable conversations about politics; invite others to join in creating change. Power thrives on inaction, and not voting is a silent agreement with the status quo, making it easier for those in power to act in their own interests. This election impacts our lives and the future of our children. Make your voice heard and demand attention—your vote is your power.

Americans, understand the power of your vote. It's a mandate, support for a person, giving them power through numbers. But we often vote for the lesser of two evils, monsters even, feeling powerless. Yet, we hold the ultimate power: the veto. Presidents crave the veto to block unwanted actions. Veto this government! Don't endorse their options. Write in anyone—your neighbor, your dog, a random name. Vote for nobody. If enough of us do this, there's no easy fix for them. The winner will have a meaningless victory, even a negative mandate. Stop thinking you have to vote for who you want to prevent someone else from getting in, who cares if there is no mandate? Understand this power. Stop following your head, and follow your heart.

The only thing that matters in this election is keeping Donald Trump and Project 2025 out of power, and preventing their white Christian nationalist ideology from taking hold. I genuinely don't care who the Democratic nominee is, be it Biden or Kamala Harris, or anyone else, as long as they aren't Trump. The Republican Party is gone, replaced by MAGA and Project 2025. Voting against the Republican party is critical at every level of government. They will take away birth control, education, college opportunities, books, and the real history of this country. The Department of Education will be eliminated. Nothing else matters but stopping Trump, the Republican Party, and Project 2025. You have to vote against the letter R all the way down the ballot. The only way to stop them is with our votes.

I will vote for anyone to keep Hitler out of the White House, even if it's Biden in a coma. I don't really like Biden, but I don't want Trump in power. I care about keeping project 2025 out, so I will vote up and down the ballot to make sure that happens.

The speaker suggests that the AEC and NTEC should change their approach to remote polling, as there is manipulation and overpowering of vulnerable Aboriginal people by unions. They believe that if cameras were present in these communities, Australia would see what really happens. Speaker 1 criticizes the focus on trivial matters instead of addressing serious issues like suicide, rape, and unemployment in these communities. They urge for real questions and government accountability.

Tanya Plibersek, the deputy leader of the Labour Party, was asked about carbon dioxide as a big issue in climate change. She didn't know the percentage of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. The speaker argued that only a small percentage of carbon dioxide is created by humans, with Australia contributing a fraction of that. The speaker criticized the idea of drastic economic measures for a small percentage of carbon dioxide emissions.

We should embrace our emotions—it's okay to feel upset, scared, and outraged. Our pain and voices matter, and we must not shy away from tough conversations about politics. It's crucial to encourage those around us to vote and be the change we want to see. A non-vote is essentially an agreement, making it easier for those in power to act without accountability. This election impacts our lives and the future of our children. We must demand attention and make our voices heard. Your vote is your power.

The speaker questions whether young people are being given all the facts about climate change. They ask Tanya Plibersek about the percentage of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, to which she admits not knowing. The speaker then explains that carbon dioxide makes up 0.04% of the atmosphere, with humans responsible for 3% of that, and Australia responsible for 1.3% of that 3%. They argue that it is like cleaning a bridge for a granule of sugar and criticize the push for renewable energy and electric cars, claiming they are not reliable or affordable. They believe this ideology puts industry, jobs, and the economy at risk.

Speaker 0: I feel elated. I feel, my goodness, two and a half hours. It's over, and and it's gone quickly. And and I was concentrating for most of the time. Once or twice, I slipped up because it just completely went. But, otherwise, I enjoyed it. Speaker 1: BBC should know in about ten days or so whether its early morning programs are receiving the 2,000,000 or so viewers they're expected to receive. In the meantime, director general Alastair Milne and BBC chairman George Howard declared themselves well pleased with the first program. And as for TVAM, the BBC's breakfast competitors who go on air in two weeks' time Speaker 2: Says they make no apology for that. Speaker 3: Looking at a political party that has values, principles, beliefs that that it will not compromise just for electoral success. And the great thing about last night is we haven't moved to the climate. The climate is moving towards us. Speaker 2: After a decade and a half on the sidelines, the Greens emerged this morning as a political force to be reckoned with. So much so, they're now setting their sights on Westminster. Speaker 4: But with increased public Brother is massive. It's global. It has multiple aspects, and they have not been discussed at this election apart from discussion by me. Speaker 3: What's his abacus for? Speaker 4: For children, very young children at four years of age. It's simple. We have But Speaker 3: the only numbers that are meant to count in this ballot Speaker 5: enough no more because everything this man has said Thank you. I bloody love you. This is what they mean by the beautiful people. And we and alike around the world are going to go down in history. As the people that brought freedom back from the brink just as the light was going out. A way, way into what we call the future. There will be children living in a world of freedom, fairness, justice, joy, and love. And they will sit in enraptured attention as the storytellers recall those special people way back in the ancient twenty twenties who secured freedom on this planet. Impact on the track. Yeah. Speaker 2: This is that CBIZ shit, that ER shit that you already fucking know. Speaker 6: That straight gas. Get that sauce, spill that Speaker 2: motherfucking joint. You feel me? CBIZ, truck. Speaker 6: I tell your man I fucked this girl. I hit the streets, I played the game. I build the shit, I made the name. I hit the note, I changed the game. I made some change, I changed my lane. I a change and broke the chain. I caught a case to change my name. I made the lane and showed the way. ER and so we ate. C biz best know it. E r, we done showed it. A nigga put me in the grave. Work. 40 counts best blow it. Boo. I hit the rave and shot it down. What? I moved the base and smoked the loud. Work. You broke the joke or just a clown. Work. You ain't the road, you're just about. See, there's the name sick. But flows hard, I take the piss. I pay the price, I get the brick. I break it down to feed the strip. It's 44 for protection. Who who go to my section? ER to the world. That's the team that I'm Speaker 2: six feet in the seat. Speaker 6: That's how we get down. Impact Speaker 5: on the tracks.

Character, compassion, decency, science, and democracy are all at stake in this election. It's about our national identity, values, and future. How old are you? 17? No say, but soon.

The speaker believes that the political establishment in Australia and the UK, including both left and right parties, are corrupt and working together like a crime gang. They mention instances of censorship and lack of accountability in both countries. The speaker's parents in the UK plan to vote for Labour to oust the Tories in local elections, highlighting the cycle of switching between red and blue parties without real change. They urge support for their senate run with the Great Australian Party, emphasizing the need to break free from the current political system.

I am Cheryl, an Aboriginal Australian from the Adameathna country. In the past, we were taught not to focus on color because we were all Australians. Our blood is the same, and our parents lived harmoniously with non-Aboriginals. They taught us to share Australia with everyone. We shouldn't let politicians divide us because we are all Australians. This land is shared, and my family and I, including my two daughters, will continue to live here. Let's unite as Australians. Authorized by Nyung Hai Warren Mundine, Australians For Unity Canberra.

I'm passionate because people don't grasp the importance of the next election. If Kamala Harris becomes president, nothing will change - border crisis, inflation, crime rates will persist. A shadow government has been in control, not Biden. If Harris wins, the shadow government will continue its agenda behind the scenes. I didn't vote for that. Share this video to spread awareness.

Vote as if your life and future depend on it. This is your last chance.

The speaker questions whether young people are being given all the facts about climate change. They ask Tanya Plibersek about the percentage of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, to which she admits she doesn't know. The speaker then explains that carbon dioxide makes up 0.04% of the atmosphere, with humans responsible for 3% of that, and Australia responsible for 1.3% of that. They argue that it is like cleaning a bridge for a tiny speck of sugar and criticize the push for renewable energy and electric cars. They believe it puts the economy, industry, and jobs at risk.

I am a family-oriented Australian senior who wants to be treated just like any other person. I believe that voting no is the right choice because it ensures that our voice will be heard.

Not all indigenous people want their voices heard, contrary to popular belief. While many individuals genuinely aim to improve things, it is important to acknowledge that we are not a homogenous group. There are numerous Aboriginal people who are voting against certain proposals.