In this episode, we introduce a fictitious global event that parodies real societal discussions around oppression and victimhood. Contestants like Katy Gallagher, Lidia Thorpe, Jordan Steele John, and others participate in events like the “Hurdles of Adversity,” navigating literal and metaphorical obstacles tailored to their societal challenges.

Anthony Albanese finds himself overwhelmed when his statement about immigration rates turns his home into a chaotic hub of extended relatives, each symbolising a facet of immigration’s impact on society—from skilled labor shortages to housing crises. The episode employs sharp wit and a satirical edge to explore how personal experiences can suddenly shift political perspectives, especially when they hit close to home.

In “Cashless,” we follow Anthony Albanese on a seemingly mundane trip to Bunnings, where the simplicity of buying a sausage sizzle reveals the complexities and frustrations of a cashless society. The episode captures the consequences of small surcharges that become significant annoyances amid broader economic pressures.

Anthony Albanese and Adam Bandt descend into the bowels of political manoeuvring, revealing a shadowy operation where divisiveness is both a science and an art. The narrative takes us through dark corridors beneath Parliament where the Division Division orchestrates societal splits, turning every issue into a battleground.

In this episode, we venture into uncharted territory with our episode “NDIS: The Movie,” a take on the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) that mixes horror, humour and a healthy dose of political critique. Featuring Bill Shorten and Jordan Steele-John in a dramatic portrayal that exposes the alleged loopholes and financial mismanagement within the system.

“The Big Rort” isn’t just about exposing the contradictions in energy policies; it’s about following the money trail. This episode crafts a narrative filled with dark humour and poignant truths about the machinations of political financing.

As Woke Albo takes the reins, promising sweeping reforms and ambitious policies, the internal chaos and external pressures escalate, leading to a series of comedic mishaps that resonate with anyone familiar with the pitfalls of political life.

“The State of Queensland” takes a look at the many facets of life in Queensland through the eyes of Robert Irwin and everyone’s favourite animated pup, Bluey. Set against the backdrop of Queensland’s diverse landscapes, from its renowned beaches to the iconic Great Barrier Reef, the episode dives into a whirlwind tour that turns unexpectedly gritty.

As we follow a cascade of taxpayer money soaring into the ambitious and controversial Snowy Hydro 2.0 project, the episode explores the often blurred lines between ambitious public spending and fiscal fiascos.

As the giant flagpole of public opinion comes crashing down, Albo’s frantic attempts to spin his way out of trouble only make matters hilariously worse.

The plot thickens with a series of comically failed schemes by Anthony Albanese and Adam Bandt, who find themselves outwitted at every turn. From misguided attempts involving anvils and giant boulders to misconceived traps that aim to capitalise on misrepresented views, their plans spiral hilariously out of control.

Set against the backdrop of Parliament Lawns, Jim Chalmers, proudly parades a gargantuan $940 million expenditure. As Jim distributes handouts to the public, from homeless men to average Joes, it sparks a debate about fiscal responsibility and the actual utility of splashy government spending.

“Immigration Junkie” tackles the thorny issue of immigration with a humorous yet thoughtful approach. The intervention scenario serves as a metaphor for the need for balance and moderation in policy-making, highlighting the delicate dance of politics, public opinion, and media portrayal.

In “eSafety Commissioner,” we follow a scenario where the Australian government, attempts to regulate online content under the guise of safety. What begins as a comedic take on government control spirals into a nightmarish exaggeration when the eSafety Commissioner, granted excessive power, turns into a digital demon of censorship.

As our characters grapple with explosive wind turbines and fiery solar panels, the episode dives into the absurdities of overly ambitious environmental policies.

As Glencore pitches a wildly irresponsible plan to dump concentrated CO2 into the Great Artesian Basin, the sharks’ reactions range from blind enthusiasm to stark skepticism. This episode cleverly exposes the ridiculousness of pursuing profit at the expense of the planet, highlighting the potential dangers of such short-sighted environmental policies.

Join Gerald, an everyday Aussie, as he navigates the intrusive pop-ups of Albo, who enthusiastically promotes the government’s ability to centralise all personal data under the guise of convenience and security. From the absurd to the eerily plausible, “Digital ID” explores the slippery slope of digital identification and the potential for misuse in the hands of both government and private sectors.

After establishing a thriving island society, Albo’s leadership faces the ultimate test with the arrival of the natives and the challenges of sustainable living. As Albo ventures off in search of solutions, his decisions lead to unexpected consequences.

As Adam Bandt and his crew find themselves stranded, their survival challenges the very foundations of their beliefs. From champagne toasts in private jets to the harsh realities of island life, witness how necessity sparks a hilarious reconsideration of capitalism and communism.

We witness a satirical take on the extremes of political correctness and identity politics, challenging the audience to reflect on the implications of these policies through the lens of humour. The episode cleverly navigates the fine line between satire and reality, pushing the boundaries of political commentary.

As Albo navigates through a maze of espionage, accompanied by unexpected bedfellows, we’re reminded of the fine line between ally and adversary.

Labor wants you to forget about their broken promises, the rising cost of living, and our leaky borders, so they are ringing those Prime Ministerial wedding bells and cranking up the volume on some Taylor Swift tunes.