Julia does something brave with some A4 paper

Julia decides to bravely expose her political leanings by printing out some of her beliefs on a piece of the paper.

The things she admits to standing for include: workers rights; that Australia should be a republic; that the former government had caused a lot of damage; that women need more help leaving destructive relationships; and that people who don't respect others' chosen pronouns should receive electric shocks.

In the studio, Tom Gleeson is not impressed at Julia's revelation that, as a woman working in the arts, she is "vaguely left-wing", and he awards her last place.

(Written by Karl Craven)

(Illustrations collected and adjusted by: David Fuller)