Rebel News Podcast - July 08, 2022


DAILY | Farmer Rebellion continues; Feds won't give up on ArriveCan; Erasing women with 'equality'


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 1 minute

Words per Minute

184.50258

Word Count

11,349

Sentence Count

1,022

Misogynist Sentences

58

Hate Speech Sentences

45


Summary

In this episode of the rebel news daily live stream, we are joined by the lovely Alexia Lavoie in Montreal, and Kat in Amsterdam, to talk all things Farm Revolution! We discuss what's going on in the Netherlands, what's happening on the ground, and what's to come in the future.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 hello welcome to the rebel news daily live stream today it airs every weekday at 12 pm eastern time
00:00:22.320 hosted by different hosts today we are joined by the lovely alexa lavoie in montreal and
00:00:27.160 kat here i'm nat thank you all for tuning in we're live on youtube odyssey rumble and getter and be
00:00:33.580 sure to send your chats throughout the show and we'll be happy to read them at the end maybe we'll
00:00:37.840 read some in between who knows but um yeah we're looking forward to it how you doing alexa i'm good
00:00:44.040 and you never better never literally never things are great in the world yeah everything's fine
00:00:51.720 everything's fine you know i think we want to start off by addressing what's i mean you know
00:01:01.080 just following up with our boys uh lincoln and lewis who are in the netherlands nothing going on there
00:01:06.620 though yeah nothing it's boring stuff as usual another blue collar revolt yeah making actual
00:01:11.320 impact in the world much like our truckers convoy from this past winter so yeah lewis brackpool and
00:01:17.140 lincoln jay are in the netherlands right now covering with boots on the ground showing you
00:01:22.160 guys the other side of the story which is what we do best you can follow all their coverage at
00:01:25.900 farmrebellion.com and it would be great if you could chip in a few bucks just to offset the cost
00:01:30.480 of their meals their accommodations and just support our independent journalism they're hungry they're
00:01:35.340 really hungry they're so skinny young men yeah exactly yeah do we have any cool clips that we can
00:01:41.300 play to show some of their footage producer olivia wonderful we'll get to that in a second get to
00:01:48.920 that anything new with you alexa oh um recently in montreal yeah you moved right yeah so i trade my
00:01:57.840 my wall with rock yeah very organic and she's so organic you guys it's true that's fun moving is the
00:02:06.580 worst it is the worst yeah absolute worst i'm about to move so wish me luck oh really luck i haven't
00:02:12.040 found a place yet step two step one is to find the place step two is to yeah cry yes yeah so alexa
00:02:19.920 have you been following a lot of the coverage in the netherlands do you have an update that you want
00:02:24.760 to like like what's what's your take on everything that's happening but my point of view is like they
00:02:32.400 are imposing a reduction of 40 percent of emission of carbon and and nitrogen but all you can produce
00:02:41.880 any farm produce if you're not doing emission and that will impact not only netherland but that will
00:02:50.120 impact most of the country around and as well as canada because netherland is like one of the biggest
00:02:57.560 product of farm uh produce and so it's it's remember me i would say like the freedom convoy like
00:03:07.360 everybody is like united for one cause and whatever you are different in all you think or all you are
00:03:15.140 are your value is maybe not perfectly the same but we are all there and we we unite our harm and we
00:03:23.460 are fighting for uh the operation that is coming from their government so i find that really beautiful
00:03:30.380 to see because we saw it during the freedom convoy how peaceful it was but like they attack the farmer
00:03:39.220 and you know the farmer it's it's i don't think it's some people that you you should like attack because
00:03:45.800 they are spending their life with dirty hand dirty hand that's a really hard job they are doing that for
00:03:53.040 the people digging um doing some agriculture uh taking care of um cows and and and sheep and this is
00:04:04.720 all for us without them we are nothing yeah yeah i was gonna say they like don't bite the hand that
00:04:12.600 literally feeds you like i don't know why the gut like how the government thinks that there would be
00:04:17.220 no reaction from farmers is just insanity to me um yeah it's insane what do they think people are
00:04:23.620 gonna eat bugs yeah like seriously literally they think we're gonna eat bugs yeah like that's actually
00:04:29.600 and i refuse guys i will starve i would rather starve yeah i think we have another clip here let's play that
00:04:38.420 so we are on our way to earbeck where we're going to be meeting some farmers and having a chat with
00:04:45.320 them and also we've been told that a conference is going to start at around 5 p.m amsterdam time
00:04:51.840 where the mainstream media are going to be talking to the farmers head on and we're just going to turn
00:04:57.820 up they're aware of international reporters arriving into the netherlands to cover this issue because like
00:05:03.840 we said it's not a local issue it's more of an international issue and we are joined by reporter for
00:05:10.980 the post-millennial katie davis court it's an absolute pleasure to have you with us today to
00:05:17.560 be reporting and collaborating so we can't wait to start and yeah we're gonna have updates throughout
00:05:23.640 the day head on over to farmerrebellion.com you can chip in and help fund our trip and help us
00:05:30.620 get the other side of the story to you guys that's farmerrebellion.com an update soon
00:05:37.300 nice yeah those boys are working hard yeah it's just so important to have like citizen journalists
00:05:44.480 on the ground like they're in the action i think and you're you're so well versed in this alexa
00:05:49.000 because you were really in the thick of it during the truckers convoy literally yeah like literally
00:05:53.920 hopefully no one gets shot like you did yeah it's really sad i i really wanted to go uh in the
00:06:02.120 netherland but maybe next time yeah hopefully there is no next time because we don't want another
00:06:08.040 yeah revolt but yeah yeah you should go maybe for something else yeah maybe some other tragedy that
00:06:14.020 it's gonna happen well the scariest part about this is um justin trudeau is talking about bringing
00:06:19.920 the same thing to canada and at first it's going to be mandatory reduction of 30 percent um sorry
00:06:25.360 not mandatory voluntary reduction of 30 percent but farmers are like okay when that doesn't work
00:06:32.640 when most farmers refuse to do that they're worried it will become mandatory and that's so this is super
00:06:38.480 important to lay the groundwork for what's going to happen here in canada and obviously like we've
00:06:42.620 mentioned like these like i hate to say this but like the elites they don't seem to care about the
00:06:48.280 like the average working family and um yeah well they are not going to be the ones eating bugs no
00:06:53.020 you know no lord knows it's what i it's what i was saying is they they want them to reduce their
00:06:59.240 emission of carbon when oh damn they take their private jet yeah and they probably like destroy most of
00:07:06.040 the planet with their own carbon footprint than the farmer yeah well the um i don't i forget melanie joy
00:07:13.980 what's her name she's the minister of foreign foreign affairs i think yeah excuse me she is
00:07:19.280 currently in um fuji fuji oh that sounds nice is it fuji is that in indonesia uh fuji it's uh uh in
00:07:30.280 in it's a small island close to indonesia okay yeah so she's there for a g20 summit but it's like
00:07:37.380 like with all the things that are going on in the world and especially the fact that you're going to
00:07:41.580 talk about carbon footprints and emissions and stuff like you could have skyped yeah you could
00:07:45.240 have skyped in melanie but you know she's on a beach somewhere right now she probably flew private
00:07:49.720 she didn't have to go through pierce yeah no she didn't have to go through that nightmare at the
00:07:53.520 airport and um yeah we'll get we'll get to the airport situation in a bit but i don't understand i've
00:08:01.720 been i've been to fiji me before and uh it's a really small place and i think as much people
00:08:08.140 um make sure it's fiji i don't i don't think it's really um i think like i don't know i i don't
00:08:15.820 think it's adequate to have like as much people there yeah i'm gonna look it up because it's it's
00:08:20.380 somewhere in indonesia oh bali sorry it's not fiji it's bali bali just as beautiful yeah of course
00:08:25.740 yeah bali is also beautiful and full of beaches am i right yeah sounds like a vacation that our
00:08:32.820 government is just taking and they're calling it a meeting or whatever that's great you can join by
00:08:37.400 skype like we're doing with alexa right here imagine we had to fly alexa here private jet
00:08:40.700 just to have this conversation we'll do that next time yes oh yeah perhaps we should maybe jump into
00:08:46.020 one of our first stories here about one of our favorite global elitists bill gates everyone loves
00:08:51.080 bill gates he is a beacon of health and wellness so apparently guys he got approval to buy up to 2100
00:08:57.200 acres of north dakota farmland what's he doing with that land guys yeah it's yeah he's thinking it's a
00:09:04.040 hole yeah like he's either like preparing for like you know the apocalypse so that he can survive
00:09:10.760 or something or he's going to build a bunch of bug farms or something if i was an economist i would
00:09:15.640 have a better grasp on the situation but i'm thinking it has something to do with controlling
00:09:19.140 the supply of food yeah and i think these are potato farms yeah yeah and i know he already owns i think
00:09:26.260 the majority of potato farms in the usa and i think the majority of mcdonald's french fries are
00:09:31.380 come from those farms so if you buy mcdonald's french fries in the states you're basically paying
00:09:35.560 bill gates but who isn't yeah or maybe vodka well we don't know oh true darn that's true he does look
00:09:43.760 like he drinks a lot um conjecture yeah conjecture remember what we talked about that yeah it's just
00:09:52.240 my opinion it's just super it's super interesting that this is happening at the same time as the farmer
00:09:57.140 rebellion in the netherlands and maybe one like i was reading a piece from brian lily this morning
00:10:02.300 saying that you're probably going to see canadian uh tractors protesting very soon here in canada
00:10:07.960 either a to support the netherlands and b to kind of get ahead of trudeau's plan to prevent exactly
00:10:14.180 to prevent these net zero goals and you know how it's going to be labeled by the good prime minister
00:10:20.420 oh they'll be vilified racist of course and anti-science even though they're literal like
00:10:25.660 earth scientists well especially because in canada i mean such a diverse country already but farmers
00:10:30.900 that's a diverse industry it's not just a bunch of white people it's people from all over the world
00:10:36.240 all sorts of backgrounds like coming together and feeding us like it's insane yeah much like our
00:10:42.140 truckers yes yeah but it doesn't matter the farmer is not only in netherland it's as well like in
00:10:48.080 germany in italy and they are joining all together and i think it's mostly european um coalition uh that
00:10:56.860 they are raising their voice as we we saw so far but it's probably we'll start here soon if they are
00:11:04.720 imposing the same regulation for the emission and because at at one point these people have sacrificed
00:11:13.260 all their lives to keep their farm up and survive they are not rich people at all at all most of them
00:11:22.140 like they are they are just living good with the minimum and and they are doing that because they
00:11:29.360 are passionate to be to be a farmer yeah and i think a lot of them it's in their family yeah yeah so
00:11:36.320 they are they are just proud to have that what they are and it's always like a good emotion to be proud
00:11:44.900 of what you are producing the quality what you are offering to people and it's what mostly they are
00:11:50.640 proud of so they are not doing that for the money they are doing that because it's all all their life
00:11:57.600 it's all their passion it's what they they have for culture from their parents and you're taking that
00:12:02.660 away from them yeah and it's going to literally starve them out of business like there was um some
00:12:08.840 stats and it's kind of convoluted it's about how much money specifically farm families are going to
00:12:14.920 lose but they're like there was this one stat that said um a reduction for a farmer with a thousand like
00:12:20.220 it's an example a thousand acres of canola a thousand acres of wheat stands to have their profits reduced
00:12:25.120 by approximately 38 to 45 to 40 000 a year that's hugely significant huge that's so huge and who who
00:12:35.760 cares though they're only family starving like the the politicians clearly don't care about that and
00:12:41.040 it's like and so the ones that can make it are going to scrape by and and many will just go out of
00:12:46.220 business and sell their land and you know this is again tinfoil hat but who's going to buy that land
00:12:50.880 it's probably like large land holding companies and they're going to put up condos and townhouses
00:12:55.660 yeah or and what happens when it's people like bill gates these like globalist elitists who own all of
00:13:01.500 our land and they are in charge of production like what are we what are we going to do yeah we're going
00:13:06.680 to eat bugs yeah like and even if they they were saying that there are alternatives to the nitrous oxide or
00:13:14.060 whatever they use i guess it's not yeah what oh yeah nitrous oxide so there are uh the government is
00:13:19.720 saying oh there's these alternatives you can use but they produce lower yields and they use plastics
00:13:23.720 in the soil to like delay the whatever i don't know i'm not a scientist but the point is is like
00:13:29.260 they're going to be like little microscopic plastic particles in the soil producing less food and it's
00:13:34.180 going to be we're going to have more microplastics in our diets than we do now which is also like a
00:13:39.140 record high and it's like again and that will not have any detrimental impact on our health in the
00:13:44.520 future at all certainly not yeah we're going to be great it's going to be we're going to look like
00:13:47.840 all of us can't wait alexa already does look like barbie yeah she's gorgeous yeah you're perfect
00:13:52.720 it's time for an ad break i think we should i think we should jump to an ad break but again
00:13:59.020 everyone go follow lewis and lincoln jay on twitter and head over to farmerrebellion.com and
00:14:04.660 chip in a few bucks and support our boots on the ground oh this is a good ad oh this is a fun ad
00:14:11.180 this is a good ad you're gonna love it you might hate it
00:14:14.300 you
00:14:15.000 you
00:14:18.820 We'll be right back.
00:14:48.820 We'll be right back.
00:15:18.820 What does it say?
00:15:19.680 Yeah, but I have my misunderstood one, though.
00:15:23.240 Oh!
00:15:24.040 Which one?
00:15:24.640 Yeah.
00:15:26.020 This one.
00:15:27.140 Remain terrified.
00:15:28.560 Question nothing.
00:15:29.360 Stay at home.
00:15:30.060 That sounds smart.
00:15:31.240 It's a good message.
00:15:32.420 I have the gray shirt that you wear at the beginning.
00:15:36.240 The sweater.
00:15:36.720 Oh, cute.
00:15:37.640 Well, thank you for your support.
00:15:39.240 That's a fan fave.
00:15:39.980 It is a fan fave.
00:15:41.080 But actually, guys, right now there's a really good deal at the Rebel News store.
00:15:44.320 If you use code SUMMER and you buy two unisex shirts, you get one for free.
00:15:49.380 So use code SUMMER at checkout.
00:15:50.940 Buy two unisex shirts and you get one for free.
00:15:53.160 That is such a good deal.
00:15:53.980 And I think it's all summer long.
00:15:55.200 So be sure to take advantage of that.
00:15:57.380 And buy some misunderstood merch.
00:15:58.940 Yeah.
00:15:59.620 It's super cute.
00:16:00.400 It's super cute.
00:16:01.240 You're going to love it.
00:16:01.920 You're going to just love it.
00:16:03.040 And a shout out to Isabel, who edited that for us and filmed it.
00:16:07.140 Yeah.
00:16:07.380 She's so talented.
00:16:07.640 She puts up with so much of our crap.
00:16:08.940 She does.
00:16:09.620 They all do.
00:16:10.260 Yes.
00:16:10.540 All of them.
00:16:11.500 All right.
00:16:12.140 Speaking of crap, feds threaten to find Canadian travelers for not using Arrive Can app.
00:16:19.360 Mm-hmm.
00:16:20.360 Yeah.
00:16:22.140 Felix.
00:16:22.720 Alexa, we were talking about this this morning a little bit, but you actually went to the
00:16:25.720 airport recently, right?
00:16:27.740 Yes.
00:16:28.140 So I went to Montreal Trudeau Airport and I just wanted to check if the situation of the
00:16:34.800 management with the luggage and the delayed flight have been rectified.
00:16:40.260 But no.
00:16:42.040 Yes, but no.
00:16:43.540 We still heard in the news that it's still going.
00:16:47.400 But what I saw in the ground, it was mostly like people had a good experience for the customer
00:16:53.260 service and for their luggage as well.
00:16:55.620 But when it comes to the Arrive Can app, it's where people get a little bit mad, upset and
00:17:02.840 some angry.
00:17:05.280 People need to understand that Arrive Can app.
00:17:07.800 It's mandatory to arrive in Canada.
00:17:09.960 Are you risk a LST fine of $5,000?
00:17:12.280 And a big interrogation from the border services.
00:17:18.940 That's always fun.
00:17:20.340 Yeah, but the app has been created for, like, it's a small app, okay?
00:17:27.420 But a lot of people need to download it.
00:17:30.680 Not only Canadian, but as well tourists that want to come in Canada.
00:17:35.540 So, the app is not made for having, like, millions of people to download it.
00:17:42.760 So, recently, the app has crashed down a couple of times.
00:17:47.120 And what I heard so far from travelers, their flight has been delayed because the app has
00:17:54.580 crashed.
00:17:55.140 So, the flight was not capable to fly.
00:18:02.560 So, they were stuck at the airport waiting that the application is restarted.
00:18:07.760 So, at one point, the guy was talking to me about the French flight.
00:18:12.760 All Canadians went to the flight and all other tourists stayed behind because of the Arrive
00:18:21.740 Can app because they were not allowed to jump on the flight because of that app.
00:18:27.320 This is incredible.
00:18:28.860 Since when, like, we are stopping people to not enter in our country just because of an
00:18:34.520 electronic pass.
00:18:36.060 Yeah.
00:18:36.460 What if you're in a room on your phone?
00:18:38.380 Yeah, like, what if you're an old person?
00:18:39.940 This is, like, it goes back to the same thing about using your, the same, the health app,
00:18:47.480 the vaccine now, the contact tracing app.
00:18:49.580 Yeah, it's kind of ageist.
00:18:49.980 It's super ageist.
00:18:50.940 And the whole point of, the whole thing boils back down to the beginning of the pandemic.
00:18:55.460 This all revolves around the pandemic, which at the very beginning was to protect the vulnerable,
00:19:00.960 which at the very beginning was elderly people who were most, and are still the most susceptible
00:19:06.700 to COVID.
00:19:07.280 So, in trying to protect them, we've created this new digital society that completely alienates
00:19:13.720 them.
00:19:13.980 It's terrifying and sad.
00:19:15.460 Even my, like, honestly, my mom's not even elderly.
00:19:18.360 I doubt she would be able to work this thing.
00:19:20.180 She's like, teach me Twitter.
00:19:21.860 And it's like, it's.
00:19:23.380 No, it's so true.
00:19:24.140 How do you help someone like that?
00:19:25.180 And she's not even old.
00:19:26.400 Like, she's kind of old, but she's not that old.
00:19:28.920 Like, think about actual old people.
00:19:30.320 Like, they're like, well, I'm sorry, I have my print.
00:19:31.960 Some people print their tickets out.
00:19:33.540 Yeah.
00:19:33.760 Like, they have their passport.
00:19:35.180 No, my husband's grandma just got a cell phone, y'all.
00:19:38.140 Like, just got a cell phone.
00:19:38.980 And so what is she supposed to do?
00:19:39.800 She's supposed to download the Arrive Can app?
00:19:41.500 Exactly.
00:19:42.000 It's just ridiculous.
00:19:42.900 And it's funny because Health Canada also laid all the blame for all of the, you know,
00:19:48.140 issues we're seeing in the airports on actual travelers.
00:19:50.300 Yeah, that's what, it's like, hello.
00:19:51.500 That's what the Minister of Transport, Omaha, algebra.
00:19:53.920 Like, it's like, of course there's a surge in travel.
00:19:56.000 We've been trapped in Canada for two years.
00:19:58.380 Like, of course people are taking a moment, because who knows if this moment is temporary,
00:20:02.460 to be able to go on a trip.
00:20:05.160 Like, I see family that they haven't seen.
00:20:06.860 Like, it's not all going to Hawaiian vacation.
00:20:09.200 For sure.
00:20:09.600 And it's like, don't you think the government and airports could have at least tried to be
00:20:12.740 better prepared?
00:20:13.360 This should not come as any sort of surprise.
00:20:15.360 Government prepared.
00:20:15.920 I know.
00:20:16.240 Matt, you sound crazy.
00:20:17.260 I know, I'm such a crazy person.
00:20:18.880 The Canadian have, like, forget one thing.
00:20:23.560 The passport, the regular passport, the paper one.
00:20:26.580 Yeah.
00:20:27.180 This is your right to freely pass in your country without entrance or delay.
00:20:35.280 And it's not what is happening right now.
00:20:37.640 They are taking away our right to pass freely in our country.
00:20:42.620 And nobody did say nothing.
00:20:45.640 And nobody seems caring about it.
00:20:47.960 It's another right that is taking away from us.
00:20:52.760 Yeah.
00:20:53.580 Yeah.
00:20:53.740 And I feel like the system before COVID, when we were arriving from international flights
00:20:58.140 into Canada, it was fine.
00:20:59.960 Like, there were no issues with it.
00:21:01.220 So I don't get, like, if a system isn't broken, don't try to fix it.
00:21:04.900 Like, it's just completely insane.
00:21:06.140 And it said, the article said that the conservatives are trying to call for this sort of return
00:21:10.240 to pre-pandemic travel rules.
00:21:11.700 So we'll see what happens.
00:21:13.320 But it just seems like things just are continuing to become more and more inefficient within our
00:21:19.380 government.
00:21:19.600 But Arafkan, it's all about the vaccination data.
00:21:26.400 It's what they want.
00:21:28.160 And as well, because if you scan it first time, it's linked already to your passport.
00:21:34.260 So afterwards, you don't need to scan your Arafkan hat.
00:21:37.600 But they will know if you are obligated to do a quarantine.
00:21:42.640 So they will know that it's who to survey, like, who to look at when they come back for
00:21:49.800 their quarantine.
00:21:50.800 So they will know where you live and where they can track you and where to call you if
00:21:56.120 you're respecting or not your quarantine.
00:21:58.700 It's all about that.
00:21:59.840 So it's an invasion of privacy, essentially.
00:22:01.940 I mean, that's not new for them.
00:22:03.440 No.
00:22:03.540 But it's also ironic that in an effort to protect people from COVID, they're having
00:22:08.880 people, like, sleep in the airport.
00:22:11.360 Like, there's hundreds of people, thousands of people stuck in the airport waiting for
00:22:15.220 their flights.
00:22:15.740 And they're sleeping on the ground.
00:22:17.800 Their luggage is all, like, unattended.
00:22:20.020 And it's like, OK, this is for our health.
00:22:22.200 Yeah.
00:22:22.540 Once again, I ask, what the heck?
00:22:24.240 Nothing about sleeping on the ground should be for your health.
00:22:26.580 And there should be, like, people coming through and moving on, coming through and moving
00:22:30.060 on.
00:22:30.220 But when you're stuck in there, like, COVID is an airborne virus.
00:22:33.420 So, like, you're just breathing in more and more particles from other people.
00:22:37.120 People who have been all over the world, really.
00:22:38.920 I left the table in my bed.
00:22:39.820 Yeah.
00:22:40.100 No, it's just, it's all craziness.
00:22:42.000 It's all craziness.
00:22:43.160 It's crazy.
00:22:44.040 You know what else is crazy, though, y'all?
00:22:46.360 Rogers.
00:22:47.340 Rogers.
00:22:47.980 Oh, yeah.
00:22:48.820 Rogers.
00:22:49.280 Have you all heard about Rogers?
00:22:50.600 No, because I have no freaking cell service.
00:22:53.020 She hasn't heard anything because she can't read the news on her phone.
00:22:56.120 Yeah.
00:22:56.260 But apparently there are outages across Ontario and Quebec.
00:22:59.380 You're obviously not affected by this, Alexa, because you're on this call right now.
00:23:04.060 Yeah.
00:23:04.640 But that's, like, a big deal.
00:23:06.360 Yeah.
00:23:06.520 This is a very huge deal.
00:23:07.620 And I was, my first question was, like, are people going to be compensated for these
00:23:10.760 outages?
00:23:11.140 Like, you pay for your phone, you pay for your internet, and now you're not able to use
00:23:14.280 it.
00:23:14.380 Yeah.
00:23:14.640 I've been through this before, the last time there was an outage, and I did ask, and they're
00:23:18.580 like, yeah, we can compensate you.
00:23:20.020 It's about $3.
00:23:21.740 Because it was only out for a couple hours.
00:23:23.620 So they're, like, based on the amount that you pay per minute or hour, they're like, yeah,
00:23:27.800 it's, like, two or three bucks.
00:23:28.920 And I was like, oh.
00:23:29.860 But, like, we rely on our phones for literally everything.
00:23:32.080 Like, what if you miss the most important call of your life because of an outage like
00:23:35.560 And for me, I drive a long way alone in a car.
00:23:39.240 Like, yeah, what if you, what if your car breaks down?
00:23:42.280 Yeah.
00:23:42.720 Like, I'm stuck, and I can't even call anyone to come help me.
00:23:46.440 Like, obviously, it's not just about me, but it's, like, all the people who are now without
00:23:49.560 self-service.
00:23:52.080 But in the same time, guys, before, in the past, I had the pageant.
00:23:58.580 I didn't have any phone.
00:24:00.200 So I know you are able to live without your phone.
00:24:03.600 Not me.
00:24:04.380 That's a good point.
00:24:06.020 I know.
00:24:06.460 Yeah, I was thinking that.
00:24:07.340 I was like, hey, I'm free.
00:24:09.940 But me, it's more like if you're not capable to live without your phone, this is a big,
00:24:15.300 big issue, first of all.
00:24:17.100 I'm scared.
00:24:17.540 But the thing is, if Roger have this kind of problem, of course, he should compensate
00:24:24.640 to people who doesn't have a line.
00:24:28.700 But in the same time, maybe people would turn and say, maybe I would quit that company to
00:24:33.280 have another one.
00:24:34.040 And yeah, it's why they need to do something.
00:24:38.720 Yeah.
00:24:38.960 And maybe you're right.
00:24:40.160 Like, after my initial panic that I couldn't order Starbucks on my way into work this morning
00:24:45.020 subsided.
00:24:45.800 I was like, you know, at least the government's not listening to me and tracking me right now.
00:24:49.680 Like, I know that's kind of a tinfoil hat.
00:24:51.360 But it's like, it was almost like sort of a relief in a way.
00:24:54.960 Because I was like, you know, it's not like I'm, people are going to think I'm dead.
00:24:58.820 Like, I will get to work.
00:24:59.880 I will drive home.
00:25:00.980 I know the way.
00:25:01.920 I think the scariest thing about it is like the fact that like most people don't have cash.
00:25:06.940 So we're not able to make transactions.
00:25:08.760 And it's like, wow.
00:25:09.680 And the government has been hell bent on trying to push this like cashless society.
00:25:13.460 So it's like, it just made me think I was like, I should just always have cash on me.
00:25:17.140 Like, we have to keep circulating cash into our economy.
00:25:19.520 Because what are people doing right now?
00:25:20.980 They're, they're stuck.
00:25:21.940 They don't know what the hell to do.
00:25:23.000 Yeah, it's funny.
00:25:23.500 Because on the one hand, they're trying, like you just said, they're trying to make this
00:25:26.360 a cashless society.
00:25:27.540 And then, oh, your Rive Can app won't work now.
00:25:30.460 And oh, your digital passport, your vaccine passport, none of that's going to work.
00:25:34.020 But that's so that they're, they're pushing us in that direction.
00:25:36.400 But things like this, which are unforeseen by the government, kind of take the veil off.
00:25:41.060 And maybe we should all live like Alexa used to, and just be like, you know what?
00:25:43.920 Because it might get to the point, and I've talked about this before, where if they say
00:25:48.400 you have to attach your bank account to your vaccination status, you have to have digital
00:25:52.680 ID.
00:25:53.040 Oh, because like they do in China.
00:25:54.300 Oh, you're not vaccinated.
00:25:55.760 Oh, you said that thing on Twitter.
00:25:56.940 Now you are denied for your mortgage.
00:25:58.800 Now you can't get a bank loan.
00:26:00.060 These are, you know, it's a slippery slope.
00:26:02.360 And these are potential things that are going to happen to us.
00:26:04.820 So maybe instances like this are going to push us in the direction where it's like, you
00:26:08.320 know what?
00:26:08.760 Maybe I get a flip phone.
00:26:09.900 Maybe I make good old fashioned telephone calls, and I will survive because we might
00:26:14.140 need to anyways.
00:26:15.360 It's scary, but.
00:26:16.160 Because don't forget that I was traveling 10 years without any line of phone or internet.
00:26:22.660 It must have been so happy.
00:26:23.460 It was all by myself.
00:26:24.220 Yeah.
00:26:24.560 Oh, yeah.
00:26:25.760 That's why you look so good.
00:26:26.840 Yeah.
00:26:27.380 No stress.
00:26:30.220 Yeah.
00:26:30.920 It's a valid point because there was initial terror for me, but then it's like, eh, I'll be
00:26:36.640 okay.
00:26:37.100 And I made it.
00:26:37.940 I made it, you guys.
00:26:39.100 I'm here.
00:26:39.720 She's here.
00:26:40.380 I got on the highway.
00:26:41.380 And she got Starbucks too.
00:26:42.640 So it's all good.
00:26:42.960 Yeah, I still got Starbucks.
00:26:43.780 I went back with cash.
00:26:47.100 First world problems.
00:26:48.220 Yeah.
00:26:48.540 These are my problems.
00:26:49.180 Exactly.
00:26:50.140 Is it time for another ad break?
00:26:51.640 Yeah.
00:26:52.000 Let's do another ad.
00:26:53.580 Shall we?
00:26:54.180 Yeah, let's do an ad.
00:26:55.160 Do we have any ads?
00:26:56.220 Another one of ours.
00:26:57.300 Just kidding.
00:26:57.920 Let's watch it again.
00:26:59.140 First time wasn't embarrassing.
00:27:00.840 Oh my God.
00:27:01.200 We'll watch it in reverse this time.
00:27:02.420 Oh, Alexa hates it.
00:27:04.880 That's good.
00:27:05.880 No.
00:27:07.320 It's fine.
00:27:08.180 The fan will love it.
00:27:09.240 Yeah.
00:27:09.480 One fan will love it.
00:27:10.980 Yeah.
00:27:11.460 My husband.
00:27:12.580 More than L.
00:27:13.480 Yeah.
00:27:13.660 My mug.
00:27:17.360 I know.
00:27:18.000 It's pretty cool.
00:27:18.920 So is this hoodie I got on.
00:27:21.140 And you could have it on too.
00:27:22.960 If you check out our special website at rebelnewsstore.com.
00:27:26.400 That's where you can see freedom focus hoodies that we have for you.
00:27:30.540 Beanie, cell phone cases, you name it.
00:27:32.720 All while supporting our journalism where we fight to bring you the other side of the story.
00:27:37.720 As opposed to, you know, being forced by the Trudeau government to fund leftist media out of your taxes.
00:27:44.540 The truth is, without you and your generosity, there is no Rebel News.
00:27:49.960 So, again, if you like the reports that we bring you and that we also fight for freedoms in Canada,
00:27:56.620 please consider doing some shopping, picking up some swag at rebelnewsstore.com.
00:28:01.920 We appreciate your support.
00:28:04.840 Well, that was fun.
00:28:06.000 That was a good one.
00:28:07.240 Yeah, she has the best ads.
00:28:08.880 But, guys, don't use Drea 10.
00:28:10.820 No offense to Drea.
00:28:11.760 Use code SUMMER.
00:28:12.900 Because if you buy two unisex shirts, you get one free.
00:28:15.620 That's such a good deal.
00:28:17.040 No offense, Drea.
00:28:18.040 Your code's very lovely as well.
00:28:19.600 But people need a deal in this economy.
00:28:21.600 Times is rough, you guys.
00:28:22.660 Times is tough.
00:28:24.320 Tough times in Japan as well.
00:28:26.900 Oh, yeah.
00:28:27.860 Yeah.
00:28:28.480 I saw the video of that.
00:28:30.160 Yeah.
00:28:30.720 Horrifying.
00:28:31.600 So, assassinated Japanese leader was apparently a close friend to Canada.
00:28:34.800 So, Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe was assassinated on a street in Western Japan by a gunman who opened fire on him from behind as he delivered a campaign speech.
00:28:44.540 Yeah.
00:28:44.860 That's just so horrible.
00:28:46.260 It's shocking and horrible.
00:28:47.380 Like, again, and Japan is one of those countries that has extremely strict gun laws.
00:28:52.740 So, you know, I'm not going to.
00:28:53.360 Well, criminals always obey the law, though.
00:28:55.120 Yes, of course.
00:28:55.840 And that's what we know.
00:28:57.060 Yeah.
00:28:57.260 I don't really have much of a take on this other than the obvious is, like, don't murder politicians or human beings that you might disagree with.
00:29:05.840 It's awful and sad.
00:29:07.040 And he was a cool guy.
00:29:08.220 Yeah.
00:29:08.420 And it also just speaks to, like, like we were talking about, like, gun control laws.
00:29:12.460 Like, they obviously don't control illegal criminals who do illegal activities with guns.
00:29:17.620 Huh?
00:29:18.100 Huh?
00:29:18.560 Yeah.
00:29:18.760 But when we look at that, OK, OK, Trudeau say I lost a really close friend.
00:29:28.120 Japan is one of the country of the G7 and Boris Johnson as well.
00:29:33.840 So now we see, like, slowly all maybe the leader going away.
00:29:39.760 But I don't like murdering someone is actually the worst thing to do in the world.
00:29:44.660 But it's just people are fed up and they are created the fact that people are not capable to live in that world anymore.
00:29:54.680 If you take the time to listen, everybody, that will not have happened, probably.
00:30:00.260 Like, taking the time to talk with your population, saying, like, what is going on?
00:30:05.700 What is wrong?
00:30:06.600 What people are not capable, like, to end on anymore?
00:30:10.760 Well, yeah, I have the impression, like, just looking at the patience of the people.
00:30:17.020 Have you seen all the video of people are getting impatient when they come to customer service, asking questions?
00:30:24.540 People get crazy now.
00:30:27.040 It's insane.
00:30:28.400 I never see as much people losing their temper in front of small things.
00:30:34.200 So if that happens, I'm not really surprised, I would say.
00:30:38.840 But it's horrible.
00:30:40.820 But I'm not sure if that will happen again because we're getting in a really dark time.
00:30:47.680 Yeah, that's a really good point.
00:30:49.180 Like, I think, to your point, Alexa, like, in this expedited society that we live in, we expect everything immediately right away.
00:30:56.460 And especially because of our phones and because you can, like, like, for instance, again, not to talk about me and my Starbucks, but on my way when I couldn't get my order in, I was like, oh, like, my initial response was like blood rage murder.
00:31:08.940 I was like, oh, I can't order my iced coffee.
00:31:11.280 And then it's like, that's crazy.
00:31:12.740 That's just the world we live in has made us into these monsters that immediately expect everything to be sorted out.
00:31:19.020 So when you're faced with an actual human being, you might lose your mind.
00:31:22.620 And, like, thank goodness I don't do that on humans.
00:31:25.320 I just do it in the crazy prison of my own mind.
00:31:28.500 But, like, you're so right.
00:31:30.620 I think that there's more anger and less patience than ever before.
00:31:35.580 I think, too, because, like, the government has just really screwed us on a global scale.
00:31:40.660 And people are fed up.
00:31:41.780 Like, the government, as you kind of mentioned, Alexa, like, they've forgotten who they work for.
00:31:45.880 And we're just doing whatever they ask of us.
00:31:48.460 And I think people have just finally had it.
00:31:50.980 And it's very scary because people are going to go to extreme measures.
00:31:54.820 And that's just the last thing anyone wants.
00:31:57.260 Like, we don't want people getting assassinated.
00:31:59.740 And we're against it.
00:32:01.300 Yes.
00:32:01.540 I think that's right.
00:32:02.100 I think, like, against the murder of all.
00:32:04.320 Yes.
00:32:04.860 Yes.
00:32:05.340 That's fair to say.
00:32:06.600 Yeah.
00:32:07.120 It's really sad.
00:32:09.720 But in the same time, like, I would say, the same that I would say, like, Trudeau should listen.
00:32:18.060 It's people.
00:32:19.300 Every prime minister should listen to their people.
00:32:22.720 And but the society have created the.
00:32:26.920 I don't know if you remember in the past, but the customer was always like the king.
00:32:32.080 You have all the rights.
00:32:33.900 And that was taken away from us.
00:32:37.360 Now, the customer have no right to do anything.
00:32:41.520 They are not.
00:32:42.580 The service is miserable because the employee are not.
00:32:47.240 They are missing.
00:32:49.260 So they are keeping, like, what they can.
00:32:52.320 And so that frustrates the society.
00:32:54.560 They frustrates the people that we are always being naturally.
00:33:00.640 But served really fast.
00:33:02.880 And now we just see, like, we are oppressed from everywhere.
00:33:05.760 Not only from the government, but from our purchase.
00:33:08.980 Yeah, absolutely.
00:33:09.980 I mean, I recently went to Service Canada.
00:33:12.400 And they actually have signs up there that say any, like, offensive behavior will not be tolerated.
00:33:18.280 It's because people get so frustrated with these government employees who are extremely slow.
00:33:23.380 And it's almost as if they're slow on purpose.
00:33:25.960 But you can't do anything about it.
00:33:27.620 And you have no rights, even though our taxpayers pay their wages a little too.
00:33:31.880 They get paid well.
00:33:33.000 So it's just like, of course, people are frustrated.
00:33:36.160 It's just it's so gross.
00:33:37.880 But you shouldn't take that out on a human being.
00:33:38.940 Of course not.
00:33:39.740 It's not the person behind.
00:33:41.020 Like, and I know that's not what you're implying.
00:33:43.240 But it's not the person who's going slow's fault, really.
00:33:46.920 Because what?
00:33:47.440 They have no incentive.
00:33:48.540 In a government body, you have zero incentive to work hard.
00:33:52.040 Because there's no accountability whatsoever.
00:33:54.040 And that needs to change.
00:33:55.160 I think that's the biggest thing.
00:33:56.600 Like, but like the bit, the only solution I can see is to abort government.
00:34:02.440 That's all.
00:34:03.060 Yeah.
00:34:04.580 Because anything government, it just slows everything down.
00:34:07.720 And it makes everything worse.
00:34:09.080 And the bigger the government, the longer the lines, the more miserable the employees.
00:34:12.760 And then the more miserable the country is, honestly.
00:34:15.280 Yeah.
00:34:15.480 Let's just shrink government.
00:34:17.360 Yes.
00:34:18.440 God willing.
00:34:19.240 Yes.
00:34:19.840 God willing.
00:34:20.300 Peaceful.
00:34:21.380 With our words.
00:34:22.120 With our words.
00:34:22.660 Yes.
00:34:22.980 And our democracy.
00:34:23.420 Yeah.
00:34:23.640 Be kind to people, guys.
00:34:24.580 Even government employees.
00:34:25.960 Yes.
00:34:26.320 Okay.
00:34:26.720 That's the takeaway.
00:34:29.180 Should we talk about our favorite subject?
00:34:31.540 Yes.
00:34:32.260 Well, gender mostly.
00:34:33.580 We're going to talk about race and gender.
00:34:35.680 But Nat and I love to talk about gender issues on our show.
00:34:38.920 We love Leah Thomas.
00:34:40.160 Yeah.
00:34:40.520 So if you love Leah Thomas, too, go to WatchMisunderstood.com and watch our show for free.
00:34:45.780 Plug.
00:34:46.240 Okay.
00:34:47.220 So here's an interesting story.
00:34:49.800 Queen's University should apologize.
00:34:51.280 Create process to validate indigenous identity.
00:34:53.780 So when I read this at first, I was like, huh?
00:34:56.900 Yeah.
00:34:57.140 But it turns out that this is a way to stop people from falsifying their indigenous status,
00:35:05.600 which is like anyone who pretends to be a minority is gross.
00:35:11.060 That is just so gross.
00:35:12.080 And it's sad that, like, Queen's University now has to put in a whole system just to make
00:35:19.180 sure that they can validate identities of indigenous people.
00:35:22.180 Like, that's just so, it's pathetic that that has to happen.
00:35:24.480 But apparently it does because people are trying to get ahead in life by pretending to
00:35:29.120 be minorities and indigenous people.
00:35:30.640 And it's like, guys, like, we have, again, we, the culture has created this world where
00:35:35.120 Being a victim.
00:35:36.260 Exactly.
00:35:36.960 Like, to be a minority and an oppressed minority is some sort of-
00:35:41.060 Brownie points.
00:35:41.740 Yeah, exactly.
00:35:42.560 And it's like, that is so pathetic.
00:35:44.060 It's very exploitative.
00:35:45.100 It's gross.
00:35:45.420 It's so exploitative in people's culture and it's disgusting.
00:35:48.660 And there was that Canadian professor who got caught.
00:35:51.140 What was her name?
00:35:51.920 Carrie Barassa.
00:35:53.920 She got caught and it was all over the U.S. news too.
00:35:56.440 And she would wear, like, full, like, Aboriginal garb and stuff.
00:36:01.120 And it turns out she had zero Aboriginal blood.
00:36:05.120 It's so gross.
00:36:06.200 I don't know.
00:36:06.600 What do you think, Alexa?
00:36:07.260 Well, first of all, I think a lot of people have a little bit of blood of indigenous because
00:36:15.600 when we colonize, a lot of people who came to colonize have had baby with indigenous and
00:36:26.740 it's a good thing because you mix the genetic together.
00:36:31.240 So, uh, the genetic gets stronger at the end of the day.
00:36:34.840 Sorry, I'm biologist.
00:36:37.080 Yes.
00:36:37.940 And that is true.
00:36:39.100 A lot of Canadians do have some Aboriginal blood, but they're not all walking around
00:36:42.080 in Aboriginal garb claiming the benefits of being an Aboriginal.
00:36:46.720 It's not rooted in a lot of people's identity.
00:36:49.180 Yeah, exactly.
00:36:49.560 Even if it's in their blood.
00:36:50.460 Yeah.
00:36:51.820 But for me, I don't know what is the point to just claim, ah, I'm indigenous and look
00:36:57.460 at me, I'm indigenous.
00:36:58.880 Okay, fine.
00:37:00.200 Like, it's fine for you.
00:37:02.120 But what that brings to me, absolutely nothing.
00:37:04.720 So why you, you, like, I can say, ah, hello, I'm blonde.
00:37:08.700 I'm blonde, everybody.
00:37:09.780 Look at me.
00:37:10.600 And what does it do for indigenous communities?
00:37:12.620 Like, it's not bringing them clean drinking water.
00:37:14.560 It's not, it's just so self-promoting and it's, it's very self-centered.
00:37:19.080 And I think, I mean, I'm glad, I kind of, I'm glad that people are getting caught in this,
00:37:23.580 hopefully this kind of, there's a shift culturally because it's just, this can't continue.
00:37:27.820 Yeah.
00:37:28.460 No.
00:37:28.860 Well, I think it takes away from the actual struggles that indigenous people go through.
00:37:32.860 Like Nat just mentioned, clean drinking water.
00:37:34.680 Like, that is a basic fundamental right that people should have access to clean drinking
00:37:38.340 water.
00:37:38.800 And they're diminishing all those actual struggles where people are like, oh, I want to be a,
00:37:43.260 I want to get.
00:37:44.640 Like Senator Elizabeth Warren.
00:37:46.460 Warren, yeah.
00:37:47.100 Like getting into wherever, Yale or whatever, wherever she went on an indigenous scholarship.
00:37:50.860 Like you are turning away from actual indigenous people when you do that.
00:37:56.940 And the indigenous people were there before us.
00:38:00.620 And I would say now they are in other land that they are not their land, but they are tolerated
00:38:07.820 to occupy that land that it's come from probably government company as Hydro-Québec, you know.
00:38:15.560 And, um, they, they have, they all live in one really small, um, house and, and they don't,
00:38:27.120 they ask for more house.
00:38:28.660 Like I was watching a documentary the other day and they asked for more house.
00:38:33.840 The government provide them the material, put the material there for them to build their
00:38:40.680 house.
00:38:41.100 Um, some of them, the, the, the wood in all the material is still like on the ground because
00:38:46.440 they don't know how to build a house.
00:38:49.300 If you give me the material, I will look at the material and say, okay.
00:38:53.780 Yeah.
00:38:54.240 It's a nice plank of wood.
00:38:55.320 Yeah.
00:38:55.540 Same.
00:38:55.900 Yeah.
00:38:57.300 I'd be like, yeah.
00:38:58.260 And it's the same time.
00:39:00.480 Yeah.
00:39:00.940 But it's the same thing with the water.
00:39:02.440 Like they keep like going to buy some plastic bottle of water because they don't have running
00:39:07.560 water at their place.
00:39:09.720 This is completely outrageous that in 2022, we have some village that doesn't have running
00:39:17.560 tap water.
00:39:19.020 And isn't that something that Trudeau was trying to like, didn't he make a promise about that?
00:39:23.780 Wasn't that in his first term?
00:39:25.560 Yeah.
00:39:25.860 He was supposed to try to improve that.
00:39:28.800 No, but he's way more interested in making it seem like he cares about indigenous communities.
00:39:33.520 Yeah.
00:39:33.620 Yeah.
00:39:33.960 I mean, we all remember reconciliation day on September 30th in Tofino.
00:39:38.760 Yeah.
00:39:39.100 We were all, yeah, we all are privy to that wonderful photo.
00:39:43.340 It's way better to buy a lot of vaccine and wasting in the garbage.
00:39:50.300 Yeah.
00:39:50.480 That are expiring now.
00:39:51.960 And to vilify, criminalize, and freeze the bank accounts of peaceful protesters.
00:39:57.420 Oh, yeah.
00:39:57.740 And like go on and the Emergencies Act, like all the money and time and energy that was
00:40:02.600 dedicated to destroying the lives of truckers.
00:40:06.120 Like when you literally have young children who can't drink clean water.
00:40:10.160 Like that.
00:40:10.800 It's a bad take.
00:40:11.540 After making that one of his campaign promises in the very beginning, I think.
00:40:15.380 I'm pretty sure he did, but I mean, don't quote me on that either.
00:40:18.300 Anyway, you know, he's sad.
00:40:20.820 He's a, he's a bundle of joy.
00:40:23.000 Yeah.
00:40:23.220 We love him.
00:40:23.980 Love that guy.
00:40:24.860 But anyways, that's interesting.
00:40:26.700 What else is going on?
00:40:28.220 So days after Grammy award-winning musician Macy Gray came out against transgender reassignment
00:40:34.420 surgery, which she criticized on Pierce Morgan Uncensored, the musician was attacked online
00:40:38.660 by trans, transgender activists and their woke allies, allies.
00:40:42.920 You know, these activists are just so loving and kind to people who disagree with them.
00:40:48.320 They just, they always handle things so respectfully and like adults.
00:40:52.600 I hadn't even heard of this.
00:40:53.900 I didn't know what statement she made.
00:40:55.460 All I saw was scrolling through Twitter that Macy Gray, the musician had to apologize for
00:40:59.880 a statement.
00:41:00.400 And I was like, oh boy, what could it be?
00:41:02.660 And all she said was just because you go to change your parts doesn't make you a woman.
00:41:06.780 Yeah.
00:41:06.880 I think we have the clip here.
00:41:07.880 Do we, can we play that?
00:41:09.620 Love to hear.
00:41:10.380 Let's try her out.
00:41:14.000 If I asked you what a woman is, what would you say?
00:41:17.280 Let's say a human being with boobs.
00:41:21.040 You have to start there.
00:41:22.660 Yeah.
00:41:23.000 I mean, the dictionary is quite straightforward.
00:41:24.520 It just says a human adult female, right?
00:41:26.820 No, a lot of people.
00:41:27.800 Yeah.
00:41:28.040 See, that's, now that's getting confusing.
00:41:30.800 The whole he, she, they, that's getting a little bit.
00:41:33.900 And I'm not sure why really.
00:41:35.080 It's a bit like this whole issue of transgenders in sport.
00:41:38.720 Because I can't, I support all trans rights to fairness and equality.
00:41:42.760 Me too.
00:41:43.240 But not where you have people born to obvious physical superior bodies.
00:41:47.080 Me too.
00:41:47.700 Transitioning and then thrashing the women at their sport.
00:41:50.460 I totally agree.
00:41:51.880 And I will say this and everybody's going to hate me, but as a woman, just because you
00:41:56.580 go change your parts doesn't make you a woman.
00:41:58.620 Right.
00:41:59.020 Sorry.
00:41:59.940 Sorry.
00:42:00.500 You feel that?
00:42:01.400 I know that for a fact.
00:42:03.100 Yeah.
00:42:03.320 Like if you want me to call you a her, I will, because that's what you want.
00:42:06.780 But that doesn't make you a woman just because I call you a her and just because you got
00:42:10.540 a surgery.
00:42:11.300 Because people do feel that there's biological sex and then there's gender identity that
00:42:16.760 you can identify as whatever you like in terms of a gender, right?
00:42:20.500 That's the freedom we live in.
00:42:21.880 Absolutely.
00:42:22.080 But actually you can't change the mechanics of biological sex.
00:42:25.360 They are what they are.
00:42:27.000 Well, just every, like women go through just that.
00:42:29.760 Yes, because gender is not a performance.
00:42:32.440 Yeah, and also people get confused all the time.
00:42:36.020 Gender is one thing.
00:42:37.560 Like she, like they just said, you can go by any gender you want.
00:42:40.760 That's fine.
00:42:41.420 I will respect your choice and call you whatever you want to be called.
00:42:44.300 I'm not trying to be a dick.
00:42:45.860 However, sex is, is biology.
00:42:49.480 Yeah, you can't change biology.
00:42:50.860 Gender and sex are different things.
00:42:51.980 And to say like, female, like woman is, I don't know, people will argue that woman is
00:42:56.940 a statement of gender.
00:42:58.260 Female is a statement of fact.
00:42:59.540 It's male or female.
00:43:00.440 This is biology and as a biologist, dawn of time.
00:43:03.360 Yeah.
00:43:03.620 Like you probably feel the same way.
00:43:07.700 Yeah.
00:43:08.200 But I think the only exception I would say it's the Hermaphrodite, like people who are
00:43:14.420 actually born with two sex.
00:43:17.200 Yeah.
00:43:17.360 That's not being transgender.
00:43:19.000 That's being intersex.
00:43:20.260 And I'm sure if we looked up the percentage of that, it's like very minimal, I'm sure.
00:43:23.640 It's probably so minimal.
00:43:25.040 I think I did once and I forget the number, but it's like, it's inconsequential.
00:43:28.680 And those people deserve all the respect in the world and they can choose how they want
00:43:34.800 to live, et cetera.
00:43:35.640 But the number of people who identify as transgender, as we know, has skyrocketed like 4,000% in
00:43:41.720 the last like seven years.
00:43:42.780 So it's like, those people are not intersex.
00:43:44.680 Those people were not born with double sets of genitalia.
00:43:46.940 It's just...
00:43:47.680 Those people went down the wrong Tumblr.
00:43:49.440 Yeah.
00:43:49.600 They went on a Tumblr page and they got confused.
00:43:51.900 And to attack a woman like Macy Gray, they are calling her a TERF, which is a trans-exclusionary
00:44:00.700 radical feminist, which Nat and I have been called as well.
00:44:05.320 It's a way to minimize women.
00:44:07.860 And erase women.
00:44:08.840 Yeah.
00:44:09.080 And it's funny because one of the next stories we're going to talk about is, I don't want
00:44:13.160 to get ahead of myself, but in an effort to be more inclusive, they're going to exclude
00:44:18.120 women by saying you can't be called a woman.
00:44:21.100 You have to be called a chest feeder or a bleeder.
00:44:24.160 Like these are disgusting ways to define a woman.
00:44:27.220 Like if you want to be inclusive, stop trying to exclude women from being called women.
00:44:32.420 Yeah.
00:44:32.560 Because being a woman is like a beautiful thing and it should be celebrated.
00:44:36.540 What women can do with their bodies, you know, reproductively is a beautiful gift and that
00:44:41.580 should be celebrated by people.
00:44:43.140 And it's being completely erased by like a minority, an actual fringe minority of people.
00:44:49.140 Yeah.
00:44:49.300 Like it's insane that we're bending a knee to the minority.
00:44:52.880 Yeah.
00:44:53.260 But she shouldn't have apologized, frankly, because she said nothing wrong.
00:44:56.180 She said she would be respectful.
00:44:57.400 Yeah, she did.
00:44:58.180 She said she respects them as humans and that they deserve all the rights any human deserves
00:45:03.160 and she'll call them whatever they want to be called.
00:45:04.860 And that's exactly how I feel.
00:45:05.900 And then they go and call her a TERF.
00:45:08.000 And it's like, no, she just is.
00:45:09.620 She's a freaking scientist.
00:45:11.160 She's stating the facts.
00:45:12.140 She's stating.
00:45:12.740 She's not a scientist.
00:45:13.460 She's a musician.
00:45:14.000 But the point is that she's stating facts of science.
00:45:15.860 She's saying A is not B.
00:45:17.760 And they're like, A is B.
00:45:19.480 Yeah.
00:45:19.760 How dare you?
00:45:20.520 And it's like, OK, like it's not it just because it's determined that it's mean now
00:45:25.120 today.
00:45:25.560 It's still truth tomorrow.
00:45:27.280 Yeah.
00:45:27.480 And it's narcissistic to think otherwise.
00:45:29.480 Yeah.
00:45:29.700 Yeah.
00:45:30.020 But people need to understand that most of the time when people are doing our transgender,
00:45:37.660 it's because it's all when you are in the womb in your parent.
00:45:43.400 It depends on the effect outside.
00:45:47.180 But the hormone that is transmitted to the baby would develop more the feminine part in
00:45:52.760 your head or the masculine part.
00:45:56.140 It's why like some people are more masculine than feminine.
00:45:58.800 And and afterwards, it's not because you feel like completely like a man that you should
00:46:06.060 not maybe question yourself.
00:46:07.580 Do I really want like to go until the end, especially when you are really young.
00:46:12.660 But if you're doing it, everybody will respect your choice and we call you by what you want
00:46:18.360 to become.
00:46:19.080 Yeah.
00:46:19.260 If you're an adult.
00:46:19.580 But don't like go in and don't go and hurt someone because and what you say, it's actually
00:46:26.440 legit.
00:46:28.720 I she didn't she did nothing wrong on what she was saying.
00:46:32.940 And especially she bring the respectful way to say, I will respect your choice.
00:46:38.040 And it's what is a society.
00:46:40.220 I'm going to respect you, but respect me as well.
00:46:43.360 And they don't.
00:46:44.380 No, they don't.
00:46:45.100 What's like that's what is so funny about it.
00:46:47.640 They're so aggressive.
00:46:49.680 These what are they called?
00:46:51.660 Transgender activists and their woke allies, as they call it in the in the article.
00:46:54.980 Like you people are being so hateful.
00:46:57.980 Like, is it you want us to be inclusive of your identity, but you can't be inclusive
00:47:03.260 of my identity, which in my world, you are still your natural born sex.
00:47:09.620 How come my like my views are not tolerated, but your view that you are a woman is like
00:47:16.220 it's.
00:47:16.760 Well, yes, we should respect each other's delusions.
00:47:19.480 Even if you think I'm delusional, you should still respect my delusion as if I should respect
00:47:24.600 your delusion.
00:47:25.260 Like, why can't we all just be like, sure, you think you're a woman.
00:47:28.040 I think you're not like, let's just still go have lunch.
00:47:30.300 What's the problem?
00:47:30.720 We can agree to disagree.
00:47:31.920 Yeah.
00:47:32.000 And it's funny because the same people, you know, are the people who told us to follow
00:47:36.160 the science during the COVID-19 pandemic.
00:47:38.200 Yet they completely ignore the science when it comes to gender ideology.
00:47:42.060 It's so hilarious, almost.
00:47:45.680 It's really, it's really difficult to follow because, you know, some people have a gender,
00:47:52.100 but outside they don't wear any identification.
00:47:56.100 So they wear men and women in the same time.
00:47:58.580 So they are not her, they are not him, but inside they are accepting that they are a man
00:48:03.880 or a woman, but they wear both, both gender in the same time.
00:48:08.620 It's not even a new thing.
00:48:10.180 Like, it's called being androgynous.
00:48:11.880 Like you can wear, like David Bowie, like he was still a man.
00:48:15.240 Yeah.
00:48:15.700 He was still a man.
00:48:16.300 You can wear makeup.
00:48:17.260 It's like being a tomboy.
00:48:18.280 Exactly.
00:48:18.780 Like, this is why it's so sexist and it's homophobic too, because if you want to be a gay guy
00:48:25.560 who's effeminate, that is honestly being erased.
00:48:28.560 You're still a man.
00:48:29.200 You're still a man.
00:48:30.040 And a lot of gay people will agree.
00:48:32.620 Like, I knew a gay guy who was like, he said that he, what did he say?
00:48:38.220 He was a biological essentialist and that people were coming for him because of it.
00:48:42.580 But he's like, in the back in the day, being gay was something to be proud of.
00:48:45.200 But now it's like, well, are you sure you're not a woman?
00:48:48.400 It's like, no, I'm sorry.
00:48:49.520 I'm still a man just because I happen to like effeminate things that you call effeminate.
00:48:53.780 Like, aren't we, I've said this a million times, but aren't we past living in a world
00:48:57.380 where if you want to wear pink or you want to bake, you're a woman?
00:49:01.640 Like, isn't that some 1930s nonsense?
00:49:04.580 Like, I, oh, I like sports, so I'm a man.
00:49:07.660 Yeah.
00:49:07.900 Like, that is so stupid.
00:49:09.460 It's so small-minded.
00:49:10.240 But that, that is the society who would say that, you're a man, you should be strong.
00:49:16.980 Watch, watch your sport.
00:49:19.380 Yeah.
00:49:19.880 Lumberjacks.
00:49:20.360 Don't cry.
00:49:21.120 Yeah.
00:49:21.400 But I thought we were pushing against that, but it's like, we're bringing that ideology back.
00:49:25.660 Well, that's what we see so often with all of these sort of Marxist kind of like, you
00:49:30.780 know, critical theorists.
00:49:32.360 It's so progressive, these policies and these ideologies and ideas that it's regressive.
00:49:37.080 Like, we're literally going back in time.
00:49:39.260 Like, we're literally, like, women are about to be erased.
00:49:42.200 Yeah, this is a Star Trek episode.
00:49:43.460 This is it.
00:49:44.120 Shout out to David Hensley.
00:49:44.780 And, you know, there's a U.S. teachers union that's proposing to ban the word mother
00:49:49.340 now in favor of birthing parent because, because men can apparently have babies in 2022.
00:49:56.700 Did you guys know that?
00:49:57.980 I don't know any guys who can pop a baby out.
00:50:00.940 Again, like, I'll say, I'll say this till my face turns blue.
00:50:04.260 You can be gender neutral.
00:50:06.100 You can gender yourself however you want.
00:50:08.000 But if you're pregnant and about to give birth, you are a female.
00:50:12.700 Yes, you are a female.
00:50:13.720 You have the female sex.
00:50:14.240 And that's okay.
00:50:15.580 That's fine.
00:50:16.080 You can be a female who identifies as whatever you want, but you're still a female.
00:50:19.880 The only females can have birth, give birth.
00:50:23.280 Yeah.
00:50:23.640 It seems.
00:50:24.040 But probably they talk about transgender, that they are men, that, but they had a baby,
00:50:28.520 but they begin, like, not the mother, but the father.
00:50:32.800 Yeah.
00:50:33.020 The father, but I give birth.
00:50:36.100 If you give birth, you're a female.
00:50:37.480 Yeah.
00:50:37.960 It's like, it's not, it's not hard.
00:50:39.860 And like, we've said this before, but like, most people don't use terms like chest feeding
00:50:44.600 and birthing person.
00:50:45.460 It's literally a small minority of people who are trying to erase gendered terms.
00:50:49.800 And it's wrong because it will erase women in the end.
00:50:52.780 Like, okay, only women can give birth.
00:50:54.580 That's a privilege.
00:50:55.540 That's a blessing.
00:50:56.600 It's, it's very cool that only women can do that.
00:50:58.980 It's one of the few things women can do that men can't.
00:51:01.800 So I think that it should be celebrated, not erased.
00:51:04.100 And it's just, it's just, it really boils my blood.
00:51:07.620 Yeah.
00:51:07.900 And in this article, they mentioned how out of touch the teachers unions are, because
00:51:11.300 like you just said, Nat, most people don't use that language.
00:51:14.300 Most people are like, oh, she's pregnant.
00:51:16.140 It's like, he's pregnant.
00:51:17.340 Like most people don't talk like that.
00:51:19.280 So for the teachers to, they're just so out of touch.
00:51:22.880 And the scary part of it is like, oh, okay, whatever.
00:51:25.100 They're out of touch.
00:51:25.580 It's like, well, they're molding the minds of the youth, which is absolutely terrifying.
00:51:29.720 Yeah.
00:51:29.860 It's scary.
00:51:30.240 And I'm sorry, women have their period.
00:51:34.820 Yeah.
00:51:35.620 That is actually make us suffer.
00:51:38.020 Yeah.
00:51:38.400 It sucks.
00:51:39.140 I'm sorry.
00:51:39.680 Yes.
00:51:40.300 If you don't suffer like that, you're not, you cannot like say like.
00:51:44.600 That's a great point.
00:51:45.660 That is a great point.
00:51:46.860 And I, I, nothing boils my blood.
00:51:48.660 Well, there's lots of things that boil my blood.
00:51:51.040 But one of the things, but one of the things is Alexa just hit the nail on the head.
00:51:56.040 It's like, okay, so you want to identify as a woman, but you've never had a period.
00:51:59.560 Yeah.
00:52:00.080 You've never been, you've never been punched in the boob.
00:52:02.460 Yeah.
00:52:03.060 Yeah.
00:52:03.280 An older schoolmate.
00:52:04.480 Oh, when you're developing.
00:52:05.860 Oh, yeah.
00:52:06.700 Like periods come for the rest of our lives until we go through menopause, which is also
00:52:10.680 awful.
00:52:11.180 Ask your mom.
00:52:11.980 Yeah.
00:52:12.460 Awful stuff.
00:52:13.720 It's like, so being a woman sucks.
00:52:15.980 Yeah.
00:52:16.160 No, I'm just kidding.
00:52:17.160 But it's like, you get to, you get all the joys.
00:52:19.360 You get to do the hair.
00:52:20.420 You get to have the privileges.
00:52:21.500 You get a seat on the subway.
00:52:23.300 Not so much anymore, but, but you don't have to actually get period cramps and feel like
00:52:28.180 you want to murder everybody.
00:52:29.060 You don't have to deal with any of the actual like hormonal acne.
00:52:31.880 Hormonal acne.
00:52:32.120 Of being a woman.
00:52:33.080 Yeah.
00:52:33.160 Yeah.
00:52:33.660 Body hair.
00:52:34.740 You get all the perks and none of the like crap.
00:52:37.760 Isn't that fun?
00:52:38.400 Isn't that cute?
00:52:38.980 Must be nice.
00:52:39.380 I have no respect.
00:52:40.120 And like, I was thinking about that in terms of Leah Thomas.
00:52:42.800 The trans woman from UPenn.
00:52:45.100 So I remember we were having a conversation in the editor's room the other week about
00:52:48.760 how in UFC and in tennis, women have, have mentioned, oh, like when they're doing their
00:52:54.180 post game interview and they lose, it's like, well, what happened out there?
00:52:57.100 And they will say, oh, I, I have period cramps.
00:53:00.120 It's awful.
00:53:00.660 I couldn't concentrate.
00:53:01.580 I couldn't play at my best.
00:53:02.680 And it's like, you know, hopefully next time I'm at Wimbledon, I'm not on my period
00:53:06.120 or whatever.
00:53:07.420 Guess who never has to deal with that?
00:53:10.020 Leah Thomas.
00:53:10.740 Leah Thomas.
00:53:11.260 Like she never has to, and it's not just when you're on your period, it's the cycle
00:53:14.760 up and down.
00:53:15.580 Like there's, you have all these changes and as, especially, I mean, maybe swimming, like
00:53:20.620 you're in a pool.
00:53:21.300 Hello.
00:53:21.920 You don't want to be in a pool when you're feeling.
00:53:23.580 You don't want to wear a swimsuit.
00:53:24.940 No.
00:53:25.260 And like as a fighter or as like as a golfer or any of these sports that require a lot
00:53:30.500 of like focus mentally, when you're, your hormones are all out of whack and you're feeling
00:53:36.040 crazy.
00:53:36.400 Like you can't focus on the game.
00:53:37.820 Like you would, if you were just a man.
00:53:39.500 Yeah.
00:53:40.020 So it's just, and, and yes, they're on hormones, which will make them feel certain
00:53:44.320 ways.
00:53:44.500 It's just, it's not, you, you can't.
00:53:46.020 But if they're post puberty, they'll never really be able to properly lower their testosterone
00:53:50.080 levels.
00:53:50.860 And they'll never feel them out the emotional highs and lows and the pain of being a woman,
00:53:56.060 but they get to have all this stuff.
00:53:58.000 It's just, I don't like it.
00:54:00.240 We should probably get into some chats, but Alexa, do you want to, one final thought on
00:54:04.140 this before we jump into some chats?
00:54:06.260 It's what I say.
00:54:07.760 I agree because you know, when I'm in my period, I want to kill everybody.
00:54:11.940 I'm crying for nothing.
00:54:13.100 I'm just like, and I spend life and I'm actually like in my bed for one day because I cannot
00:54:21.140 wake up and I cannot do anything because it's too pain.
00:54:24.580 And whenever you take pills, they say, oh, take pill for the pain.
00:54:27.400 No, it's not working.
00:54:28.580 Yeah.
00:54:28.740 And they're bad for you.
00:54:29.900 They're bad for your liver.
00:54:31.000 Like they make, I had to get period cramp pills that were so strong that I could, they're
00:54:35.680 like, oh, you can't drive when you take these because they're like, they'll, they're so
00:54:39.180 strong.
00:54:39.400 I was like, that's great.
00:54:40.340 How am I supposed to go to work?
00:54:41.640 And that's great for my liver.
00:54:42.740 That's great for my mental health.
00:54:43.880 Like that's your option.
00:54:45.760 Turns out it was my diet and I fixed my diet and it helped a lot, but they don't talk about
00:54:49.180 that.
00:54:49.400 No one tells you about that.
00:54:50.320 They're just like, here's a pill that will knock you out and you'll get arrested if you
00:54:53.340 get in your car.
00:54:54.300 It's great.
00:54:55.180 Oh, to be a woman, Leah Thomas, to be a woman.
00:54:57.820 All right.
00:54:58.240 At least we're so beautiful and we smell amazing.
00:55:00.760 That's all that matters at the end of the day.
00:55:02.720 All right.
00:55:03.060 Should we read some chats?
00:55:03.820 Let's read some chats.
00:55:05.680 Here he is.
00:55:06.020 Andrew Chapados is going to kill us.
00:55:07.400 Yeah.
00:55:07.960 Sorry, guys.
00:55:08.860 From Georgie.
00:55:09.900 Georgie, thank you for your one dollar.
00:55:11.400 The Bill Gates story is very James Bond Hunger Games like.
00:55:14.600 It is.
00:55:15.500 He's crazy villains.
00:55:16.880 And, and Bill Gates is one thing, but Klaus Schwab is literally a Bond villain.
00:55:21.560 He's literally like, we will take over this vote.
00:55:24.760 And he's like, I mean, I'm wearing black leather, but you know, it's creepy.
00:55:27.660 And you're right, Georgie, Georgie.
00:55:29.920 It's, it's so creepy.
00:55:31.120 The world is becoming a Bond movie.
00:55:33.460 It's pretty cool.
00:55:34.680 Yeah.
00:55:35.140 Oh, yeah.
00:55:35.680 Life imitates art.
00:55:36.800 Eh?
00:55:37.720 We have another one.
00:55:38.980 Five dollars from Sojourner.
00:55:41.900 Sojourner.
00:55:43.420 My husband went to the grocery store today with the outages.
00:55:46.680 It was chaos in there, but he had $10 cash on him and could get his item.
00:55:50.540 We recently went to using cash whenever possible.
00:55:52.600 And the advantages have been surprising.
00:55:54.180 Smart.
00:55:54.940 So smart.
00:55:55.740 Like, and I also think about it in terms of, you know, panhandlers or street performers and
00:56:03.640 people who rely on the generosity of others in terms of like cat, like whenever I have
00:56:08.940 change and I see someone who looks like they're in need, I will give it to them because I am
00:56:12.500 very, very privileged.
00:56:13.440 And people have opinions on that, whether you should or not, that's fine.
00:56:16.340 That's your own personal choice.
00:56:17.520 I'm not going to shame anyone for not or for doing it, whatever.
00:56:19.800 But that's my choice.
00:56:20.540 I like to do it.
00:56:21.100 But lately I've been like, I have no cash on me.
00:56:23.540 I can e-transfer you.
00:56:24.640 Yeah, me too.
00:56:24.840 I can't help you.
00:56:25.680 And it hurts me because it's like, they, where, who's helping them?
00:56:30.220 Who's helping them?
00:56:31.100 Like, obviously they can get a job and sure, whatever.
00:56:33.920 But like, a lot of them are mentally ill.
00:56:36.560 They're not going to get a job or they're addicted to drugs.
00:56:39.200 And it's not my place to be like, well, get off of drugs.
00:56:41.300 Like there's, if you have empathy, you like to give money to people and you have no cash
00:56:46.420 on you, it feels horrible.
00:56:47.640 Yeah.
00:56:47.860 It's uncomfortable.
00:56:48.900 It's uncomfortable.
00:56:49.580 And sorry.
00:56:50.240 Like, it's a horrible feeling.
00:56:51.760 So I've, I've been trying to carry cash too.
00:56:53.820 Yeah.
00:56:53.960 They should just get cell phones.
00:56:54.940 You can e-transfer them.
00:56:55.900 I'm totally kidding.
00:56:56.760 But like, is that what the world's coming to?
00:56:58.800 Like, you know, some, sometime I just like use my, because my phone, my, my, my card is
00:57:04.600 on my phone.
00:57:05.320 This is not a good thing, but I do it.
00:57:07.840 But sometimes I just go and buy some food and just give it to them as much as I can.
00:57:13.100 Yeah.
00:57:13.220 That's a good alternative as well.
00:57:14.940 Yeah.
00:57:15.520 Or the government should just, like I said, give them cell phones.
00:57:17.860 I'll e-transfer.
00:57:18.780 Yeah.
00:57:19.720 Or they should give out those and their little Apple like tap thing.
00:57:23.400 Yeah.
00:57:23.680 I'm totally kidding.
00:57:25.140 But yeah, but let's just, let's make cash.
00:57:27.540 Let's normalize cash.
00:57:28.500 It's, that's what we're taking away from.
00:57:29.600 Yeah.
00:57:29.800 All right.
00:57:30.160 Any more chats?
00:57:31.400 I don't think there's any more chats, but we have another $5.
00:57:33.740 Oh, thank you for your $5.
00:57:35.520 Thank you.
00:57:36.240 So nice.
00:57:36.800 We can, we can, we can just chat ourselves.
00:57:39.500 Is that all we have?
00:57:40.360 What's up, gals?
00:57:40.740 Is that all we have?
00:57:41.660 Yeah.
00:57:41.880 Okay.
00:57:42.220 That's it.
00:57:42.720 So we scared people away with our period talk, I think.
00:57:45.560 Yeah.
00:57:46.180 Oh yeah.
00:57:46.760 People would say, no.
00:57:48.600 Yeah.
00:57:49.000 They hate it.
00:57:49.580 But it's a reality.
00:57:50.320 It's new.
00:57:50.620 It's scary.
00:57:51.400 Yeah.
00:57:51.920 It's a reality.
00:57:52.860 Why, why we cannot talk about these stuff?
00:57:56.000 Like I know in the past it was like tidying and not talk about it.
00:57:59.920 It's so taboo, but now I think it's in 2022, I have the impression that we can talk about
00:58:06.380 everything.
00:58:06.760 Yeah.
00:58:07.080 Yeah.
00:58:07.260 And it's, it's really important that everybody know about it.
00:58:10.400 And especially men, like I know that they know, but some of them, like they don't pretty
00:58:15.000 realize what we are passing through.
00:58:17.040 And I think it's really important.
00:58:18.760 Yeah.
00:58:19.220 It's only, it's only a plagued women, every woman for all of time.
00:58:23.820 Yeah.
00:58:24.060 So it's not new.
00:58:25.140 It's not unique.
00:58:26.460 Yeah.
00:58:26.800 Thanks Eve for eating the apple.
00:58:28.720 Yeah.
00:58:28.780 But yeah, especially when you, when we have to defend ourselves as women all the time
00:58:34.060 and like, why do we deserve spaces for females only?
00:58:36.700 Why should male prisoners and inmates not be put with female victims and prisoners themselves,
00:58:43.480 but are, who are often victims of sexual abuse and domestic abuse.
00:58:47.420 Why do we have to defend these things?
00:58:49.120 Well, we have, it seems like when talking about being a female, it's always going to come back
00:58:53.360 to, you know, we're not as strong as men on average.
00:58:57.360 We are more vulnerable in multiple ways.
00:59:00.780 We are often, not always, but the ones who carry children.
00:59:03.520 We are prone to more illnesses because of our bodily functions.
00:59:07.560 It's like, we shouldn't have, it sucks that we have to explain this and defend ourselves
00:59:11.180 all the time, but this is why we talk about it.
00:59:13.140 So sorry, gents.
00:59:14.540 But it's a reality.
00:59:15.160 We're never going to be invited back to do the live stream.
00:59:17.320 And here at Rebel News, we follow the facts wherever they lead and they are leading down
00:59:20.700 our uteruses today.
00:59:22.820 And we are sorry for that.
00:59:24.360 We are sorry.
00:59:25.480 But it's a fact.
00:59:26.740 Get used to it.
00:59:27.640 Yeah.
00:59:28.080 Gal chat.
00:59:28.700 But I will say some, for some things, sometimes the girls are dangerous.
00:59:33.540 Yeah.
00:59:34.460 Especially Rebel girls.
00:59:35.880 Yeah, we are.
00:59:37.080 I talk a lot of S-I-H-I-T when I'm on my period.
00:59:41.920 I'm like, he's going to get it.
00:59:43.400 They're going to get it.
00:59:44.220 Don't mess with the Rebel girl.
00:59:45.720 Don't.
00:59:46.160 No.
00:59:46.460 Especially not Alexa.
00:59:47.540 She's been shot.
00:59:48.600 Yeah.
00:59:49.360 We will say it wasn't a bullet though.
00:59:51.280 Yeah.
00:59:51.480 But still, it hurt.
00:59:52.420 She was shot and it hurt.
00:59:53.640 And she's a star.
00:59:54.920 Yes.
00:59:55.760 All right.
00:59:56.060 It's okay.
00:59:56.880 It hurt, but we survive.
00:59:59.500 When they don't kill you, you survive.
01:00:01.660 You're a survivor.
01:00:02.820 Yeah.
01:00:03.300 Well, thank you guys for tuning in to the Rebel News daily live stream, which airs every
01:00:07.040 weekday at 12 p.m.
01:00:08.040 Different hosts every day.
01:00:09.640 Be sure to check it up.
01:00:10.460 Different hosts from different coasts.
01:00:11.400 Yeah, definitely.
01:00:12.280 Be sure to sign up for email notifications so that you can be reminded every day.
01:00:16.340 Again, that's at 12 p.m.
01:00:17.560 Eastern time on YouTube, Odyssey, Rumble, Getter.
01:00:20.240 And please send in your chats to other people.
01:00:22.440 Maybe you'll be more interested to hear what they have to say.
01:00:25.460 But yeah, hopefully we'll see you guys next week.
01:00:29.040 Yay.
01:00:29.700 Bye, Alexa.
01:00:31.100 Bye.
01:00:33.160 I just want to express condolences to the people of Japan for the assassination of Shinzo Abe.
01:00:41.640 Shinzo was a great leader, a great man, and was a heck of an ally to this country.
01:00:47.980 I mean, he understood freedom.
01:00:49.280 He understood the threat posed by China, and he understood the importance of having a strong
01:00:54.680 U.S.-Japan relationship.
01:00:56.940 We in Florida are actually hosting a summit in November with the southeastern United States
01:01:03.100 and with Japan.
01:01:04.560 This is partially to try to increase business ties and investment opportunities, and we're
01:01:10.260 so looking forward to that.
01:01:11.520 But this news is certainly going to cast the pall over that.
01:01:14.640 And so we are very, very sad to hear that.
01:01:17.900 And the world lost a really, really great leader.
01:01:20.900 And we hope that the people of Japan get through this time properly, and we will certainly be
01:01:28.680 keeping them in our thoughts and prayers.
01:01:30.140 Thank you.
01:01:30.240 Thank you.
01:01:30.300 Thank you.
01:01:30.360 Thank you.
01:01:30.460 Thank you.
01:01:30.520 Thank you.
01:01:30.600 Thank you.
01:01:30.660 Thank you.