Episode 197 - March for Australia - Part 3 with Dave cover art

Episode 197 - March for Australia - Part 3 with Dave

Episode 197 - March for Australia - Part 3 with Dave

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

These AI slop shownotes are very funny. Third and final part of the series. Enjoy!

PS - apologies for the delay on this release. It's still well worth the listen. I wanted to give it a proper edit but life is on ultra hard mode at the moment so it's going up in all its unvarnished glory!


Joel Hill welcomes listeners to the Condition Release Program, substituting for the usual "Jackless" format by interviewing Dave about his weekend attending the controversial "March for Australia" rally in Sydney. The episode explores ground-level observations, organiser controversies, the interplay of far-right and conspiracist groups, and reflections on the fractured dynamics between organisers, attendees, and broader communities. The conversation highlights the worrying normalisation of Nazi participation in Australian street movements and the lack of timely mainstream media coverage or understanding.


Character & Alias Mapping

Alias/Nickname Real Name or Role Brief Description

Joel Hill Joel Hill Host

Dave Dave Guest/interviewee and rally attendee

Beck/Beck Freedom Likely Rebecca (rally organiser) Central organiser, alleged to enable Nazis

Monica Monica Smith Flip-flopping public figure

Jesse Jesse Stewart, son of Tim Delivered rally banner

Cossack Unspecified Figure in rally controversies

NSN National Socialist Network Australian neo-Nazi group

Guru Unspecified (conspiracist influencer) Referenced by attendees

MGG Michael Gray-Grope Noted attendee, post-heart attack

Dr. Nino ("Dr. Dan") Video/clip maker Influencer in the reporting scene

Bozy/Hoodie/Onyx/Mark Mack Various minor far-right figures Referenced as speakers or organisers


No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.