Right2BWrong Pty Ltd.
103 episodes listed below
Blunt arguments, loose laughs, hard turns.
Right2BWrong Podcast puts Dave and Tony in a room with a live wire topic and lets the argument run. The result is part political pub talk, part civics scrap, with free speech, bureaucracy, religion, education, war, and football all treated as fair game.
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Right2BWrong Podcast is a conversational politics and culture show led by Dave and Tony. Its basic shape is simple: pick a charged topic, throw competing instincts at it, and see which argument still stands. The style is brisk. It sounds like two friends who enjoy the fight but still care about the conclusion. Free speech sits close to the center of the show. Episodes on hate speech laws and dissent frame speech not as a fashionable talking point, but as a practical test of democratic nerve. Dave and Tony keep returning to the danger of vague rules, selective enforcement, and people learning to stay silent at work, in public, and during elections. Their politics are bluntly expressed. The show is especially skeptical of leaders and institutions using political rules against opponents. That same suspicion carries into episodes about police administration, where performance dashboards, KPIs, compliance frameworks, and diversity programs are weighed against frontline work. Religion and secular government also get serious treatment. The hosts argue over where private belief belongs in public policy, and where it starts to crowd out public government. Not everything is a current-affairs brawl. The education episode asks what it actually means to be educated, separating critical thought from credential collecting and ideological training. A history episode about Pervitin and Nazi Germany uses an ugly subject to examine war and chemical endurance. The guest conversation with Stan Ackley shifts the rhythm into football biography, with Australian soccer history, memorabilia, and old-school sporting life taking the floor. Even then, the show keeps its pub-table looseness. Jokes, family references, movie callbacks, and personal anecdotes interrupt the policy talk without derailing it. Right2BWrong Podcast is strongest when it turns a broad abstraction into a testable claim: what happens to ordinary people, what incentives are being created, and what would a sane system do instead. It is not polished institutional commentary. It is sharper, rougher, and more willing to say the impolite version before arguing the serious one.
Made for: For listeners who like Australian political conversation with edge, speed, and a willingness to challenge consensus. It suits people who prefer argument, anecdote, and plain-language tests over cautious panel commentary.
What sets it apart: Dave and Tony make broad political ideas feel like a live pub debate without losing the through-line. The show’s strength is its mix of rough humor, practical suspicion of institutions, and recurring defense of dissent.
Get ready to dive into the wild world of "Right2BWrong" – the podcast that flips the script on everything you thought you knew! Join our fearless hosts as they navigate the choppy waters of entertainment, politics, sports, and current affairs with a twist. We're not afraid to challenge the status quo, ruffle some feathers, and maybe even admit when we're wrong (hey, it's in the name!). From backstage gossip to front-page news, from underdog victories to political face-offs, "Right2BWrong" serves up hot takes and cool insights that'll make you think, laugh, and maybe even change your mind. Whether you're a...
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Dave and Tony make political disagreement productive by testing strong convictions against questions of speech, power, representation and institutional trust.
Dave and Tony turn political disagreement into a two-person stress test, challenging each other's premises without sanding down their own views.
Dave and Tony turn political disagreement into a contact sport where conceding a point still counts.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A scrappy argument about Hegseth, secularism, and who gets to set the rules.
The piece turns a Mauritian Queen title joke into a brisk riff on Hegseth, the Strait of Hormuz, and the Secretary of War label, using the gag to widen into a larger argument about swagger and authority.
A blunt discussion of speech, hate speech, and the pressure to self-censor.
Right to be Wrong keeps its focus on speech, hate speech, and the point where punishment starts, moving briskly between Australia, the UK, the US, and Canada.
A steady case for dissent as a practice, not a pose.
The episode makes a clear case for dissent as part of civic life, with Dave and Tony treating challenge as something that can move science, civil rights, labor movements, and democratic reform forward.
A scrappy political chat about leadership, competence, and practical experience.
Right to be Wrong leans into the question of who should lead Australia, opening with Pauline Hanson and widening into a steady argument about competence, office, and the worth of practical experience.
An Ice, Ice, Baby joke opens into a conversational argument about Trump, lobbying, and political influence.
Right to be Wrong opens with an Ice, Ice, Baby joke and quickly turns toward Trump, lobbying, and the sense that power in Washington runs on more than votes.
Wellness talk with real-life static.
Petty conflicts, loud verdicts, real care.
Dave and Tony start with the Mauritian Queen's title.
Dave opens by saying speech matters to him and that modern politicians have a hard time when they hear it.
Dave and Tony open by making dissent both the topic and the engine of the episode.
This episode discusses the corporatization of policing in New South Wales and other government departments, examining how bureaucratic structures like KPIs and compliance frameworks impact frontline funding.
This episode explores the debate over whether professional jurors should replace the traditional citizen jury system to improve legal outcomes.
The hosts explore the meaning of being 'educated' versus 'indoctrinated' through personal academic experiences and critical thinking discussions.
This episode explores how the Nazis used methamphetamine (Pervitin) during World War II to boost soldier performance in the Blitzkrieg and promote its use among civilians for energy and productivity.
This episode features an interview with former Socceroos captain Stan Ackerley, discussing his career in Australian soccer and his time at Manchester United.
Dave and Tony kick off by needling each other about runtime and patience.
Dave and Tony start with Ice, Ice, Baby.
The hosts Dave and Tony reflect on 2025, discussing personal experiences, societal and economic stagnation, and the feeling that life isn't getting easier, especially in Sydney.
Dave and Tony discuss the complex relationship with China, exploring its initial benefits and current costs across various sectors.
This episode discusses declining birth rates in the Western world, focusing on Australia's fertility statistics and their implications for migration and population policy.
This episode explores whether Australia should adopt a Bill of Rights by comparing it to the U.S.
This episode explores the distinctions between nationalism and patriotism, examining their political manifestations across ideologies and global movements.