Rebel News Daily is a daily live stream hosted by Tamara Ugolini and Alexa Lavoeau-Lajoie providing commentary on current events in Canada and around the world. In this episode, we cover: - Trudeau tells Cabinet that he's staying on as Prime Minister for the next election. - Climate change and climate change denial are back in the news again.
00:02:10.380It's like, yeah, it's just a snowball effect.
00:02:12.660You think that, oh, today might be a quiet day or the afternoon doesn't look so bad.
00:02:16.400And then you check your email and it's just like an explosion of people have reached out to you.
00:02:21.680So we have a pretty busy, busy live stream jam-packed with some great content.
00:02:27.720We're going to talk about some of our elected officials and what they're doing politically.
00:02:33.580And we're going to, like I mentioned, save some of the COVID-related stuff to the end.
00:02:37.680But we have some weird climate change afflictions that are affecting children and some suspicions there
00:02:43.200that, of course, are never about the novel injections that we've rolled out indiscriminately on every person in our society in Canada.
00:02:50.520And arguably many places around the world.
00:02:54.080But first and foremost, we, I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but it looks like Justin Trudeau isn't going away anytime soon.
00:03:03.200So he, here in this Toronto Star article, he tells Cabinet that he's sticking around as leader for the next election, much to many of our dismay.
00:03:14.860He, there was a quote in here that I wanted to reference.
00:03:22.260So it's about halfway down for the editors there on the back end.
00:03:27.080Two sources said that Trudeau's declaration to his Cabinet members came in the context of framing the coming months as a time when Canadians are facing troubled times, right?
00:03:40.540We know that we have unprecedented inflation and the banks doing their hikes, their interest hikes.
00:03:49.100So as a time when Canadians are facing troubled times in the face of economic and global headwinds and urging them to work hard.
00:03:57.700My goodness, I can't even believe they use the term work hard.
00:04:02.720Because if we look at Justin Trudeau's track record, right?
00:04:06.160He is like the person that takes the most vacation days out of anyone I know.
00:04:12.620I mean, we get what, you know, if you're on a salary, you get what, two, maybe three weeks of paid vacation.
00:04:19.320But our dear leader, fearless leader, Justin Trudeau, in 2019, he took an astounding number of vacation days.
00:04:29.160And then in 2021, we'll just pull up a small article from our former colleague, Kian Bexty, that shows that he took 78 personal days in 2021.
00:04:40.680I mean, that is over two months of vacation time for someone who's even his scheduled days sometimes are just like an afternoon of photo ops at this farm with my family or pandering to my following.
00:04:59.160We're attending my $1,000 volunteer, you know, dinners and galas.
00:05:05.100I mean, what, how, the fortitude to try to tell Canadians that they need to work hard when this is our leader taking 78 personal days in 2021.
00:05:17.580And I'd love to see what he's taken so far this year in 2022.
00:05:20.820I mean, we know that when the convoy hit Ottawa, he took, like, he was silent for four days and took a personal day on the very first day.
00:05:28.120I, Alexa, what do you make of, yeah, and the hypocrisy though, right?
00:05:33.680It's always the hypocrisy of the bureaucracy.
00:05:35.940I just, I've coined that little term now.
00:05:37.960That's my thing, pointing out the hypocrisy of the bureaucracy, telling Canadians to work hard while you take over two months of vacation time in a calendar year as the leader of a country.
00:05:48.380And in 2019, you saw, like, True North report that he took 91 days, so that is three months.
00:05:59.980And there was some allegations too, you know, I haven't been able to substantiate it, but in 2020, so during peak COVID hysteria and pandemic pandemonium, there was one claim that he took approximately 139 days of vacation.
00:06:15.760And that is just mind-boggling to me, but I guess when you've had COVID, like, three times, but you're four times vaxxed, I guess then you have to take six days in combination with vacation days.
00:06:27.920I just find it so obtuse that he will tell Canadians to work hard while he takes literally months' worth of vacation on our dime, right?
00:06:38.000Canadians are working hard, but we have to fund his vacation days at the same time.
00:06:42.200But, you know, like, it's not the most hard worker, like, that I saw so far, because, same if he's taking his personal day off, when he travels to Davos, or when he travels to all these countries, this is not work.
00:07:00.540This is, like, actually probably fun for him, and just, like, gathering with, like, the people, like, other illith and people, and eating, like, nice food, and, like, enjoying, like, the place where he's going, but it's for work, but it's not pretty for work.
00:07:18.520Yeah, well, exactly, and I think that there was one live stream where we were going to discuss it, but we just didn't quite get to it, but when Trudeau takes these private flights, and again, maybe our producers in the back there can pull the amount of alcohol that his cabinet and the journalists that, you know, accompany him on these little vacation trips, work-related trips, consume on these private jet flights.
00:07:42.520But flights, the amount, the monetary amount of alcohol they consume is astronomical.
00:07:50.880So I don't know if we can pull up, I don't remember offhand the exact dollar amount that, I think it was the Globe and Mail, may have done some access to information or some investigation around.
00:08:00.820But, you know, these are trips where, yeah, he's taking this, this is a work day, but you're flying, oh, there it is, we did an article on it, great.
00:08:08.240He said $370,000 on food and $3,200 on booze during six government Airbus trips in 2019.
00:08:19.720And those are supposed to be, like, wow, well, us little guys are supposed to be at home working hard and conserving, not eating meat, and probably can't even afford to have alcohol if we wanted.
00:08:32.100And people need to know, it's not probably a bar, so it's like their personal bottle, so it's actually usually cheaper because you bring, like, your own alcohol, so you don't need to go to a bar.
00:08:46.200But that is incredible, like, $3,600, this is, it's just blowing my mind.
00:08:55.800I don't know how they survive to go out of the, of the plane after, like, drinking as much as that.
00:09:04.760Yeah, look at this next article, they can't even fit all the alcohol that they want.
00:09:08.240I mean, when you're drinking Dom Perignon, what do you expect, right?
00:09:10.860That's, that bill is going to get racked up very fast.
00:09:14.460And so, again, I just, the hypocrisy of the bureaucracy telling us Canadians to work hard to pay your, your salary while you take a record amount of vacation days.
00:09:25.380And then the days you're actually working, you're just up in the, up high in the sky, literally high in the sky, just drinking and eating probably filet mignon and, you know, the best cuts of meat and steak that you can get because why not?
00:09:45.860Well, and this comes to as, you know, there's talks around our deputy minister and our minister of finance, Christia Freeland, is up for, apparently there's talks that she may be wanting to take on this NATO role.
00:10:15.360So, political science and Patterson chair in international affairs at Carleton University, this guy's name is Stephen Sademan, I think, is how you would pronounce it.
00:10:27.020He had heard rumors that Freeland was aiming for this top NATO job recently.
00:10:31.680But he says that she won't get it, basically, because Canada has, and I'll quote the article, Canada has never lived up to its NATO commitment of dedicating 2% of their GDP to defense expenditures.
00:10:46.340So, in 2021, the country spent approximately 1.4% of GDP.
00:10:52.160He, and this is just, oh my, I guess, once again, the hypocrisy of the bureaucracy, this is our minister of finance.
00:10:59.720And I don't necessarily agree with NATO and all of these commitments and things like this.
00:11:04.200So, don't misinterpret what I'm about to say here.
00:11:07.500But our minister of finance cannot even meet the financial requirements that our country has signed onto as part of this globalist NATO agenda.
00:11:19.040How can she be aiming to, how can she be eyeing a top role if she can't even meet those commitments as both the finance minister and the deputy minister?
00:11:27.780It's just astounding to me, the incapacity, right?
00:11:35.580There's another word that I'm looking for, and it's not coming to me.
00:11:41.560Just generally incapable of doing the role that you're in.
00:11:45.040And then, of course, how can you eye a promotion or another role if you can't even make those basic commitments?
00:11:52.940But Christina Freeland, what she wants is just more power.
00:11:56.240Like, she saw that as an opportunity to probably have more power over, like, the control of, this is actually the military for the G, not the G7 country, but for the country that are signed for NATO.
00:12:11.760But for me, it's like giving her too much power.
00:12:28.560Well, and it also reminds me of things like, you know, when our chief public health officer, Teresa Tam, also works for the World Health Organization, right?
00:12:38.540So it's like, do you work for Canadians or do you work for the globalists and their agenda?
00:12:51.840So this is always a question that I like to ask and kind of keep in the back of my brain as you see some of these key players switch, you know, it's like musical chairs.
00:13:02.400They play musical chairs in industry and government and all of these regulatory bodies and international bodies.
00:13:08.640And so you have to keep a careful eye on who's doing what, where they're going and what their aims are, because at some point, maybe Christia Freeland is no longer representing the best interest of Canadians.
00:13:22.300She's eyeing up whatever is going to advance her own personal career.
00:13:26.160And like, like you already mentioned, Alexa.
00:13:27.700So that's really frustrating for someone who's getting paid on our dime to be just trying to facilitate her own personal gains, not that of Canadians.
00:13:37.720But I have the impression that all the G7 countries have signed up for working for bigger organizations that are external to their country.
00:13:49.280So far, like Justin Trudeau is not, it seems that he's not working for Canadians, but for some organization that is outside, because some of the decision that he took, Canadians are not agreeing with it at all.
00:14:04.700I think they're starting to see that you see them being heckled, uh, as they tour across Canada.
00:14:11.720And I think that they were really out of touch.
00:14:14.180They were sitting up in their ivory towers during all the lockdowns, the mandates and restrictions during COVID.
00:14:18.980And now that they're back out discussing with what I hope to be the vast majority of the middle class and Canadians, all Canadians, regardless of your class.
00:14:28.180But yeah, there's Christia getting, you know, heckled by an aggressive, aggressive man.
00:14:33.440But I mean, this isn't like anything that needs a public inquiry or investigation, um, in my opinion, but I wanted to throw to this.
00:14:41.880Oh, I can talk about like our aggression that Ribbon News did receive, but nobody did mention that.
00:14:48.620When I was looking at, okay, the man was angry and probably did like say bad word, but it was like, hopefully it was not physical, but it was just like verbal.
00:15:01.340I can understand that probably that shocked her, but it's not probably the first time that she was, uh, harassed or aggressed like that, like verbally.
00:15:09.980Um, but when we look at like David Menzies being like completely thrown on the wall by, uh, uh, Justin Trudeau, uh, security, I was just like really.
00:15:24.360And this is what happens when you behave the way that they, that these political leaders have behaved over the last two years.
00:15:33.420Ignoring the concerns of Canadians, disregarding their claims as, you know, anti, anti-vax, anti-mask, far right, and not validating that there are very serious issues happening within Canada.
00:15:47.520That is the direct result of the way that those people, including Chrystia Freeland has conducted herself and her government over the last two years.
00:15:56.220When you ignore people, they're going to feel desperate and they're going to go to extreme measures to be heard because they've been disregarded this whole time.
00:16:03.820So this is not surprising that this would happen.
00:16:06.380And not just like ignore, they lost their right to be a normal citizen, just because of their choice, their medical choice.
00:16:18.600They had, they were second class citizens and, and they lost, like some of them lost their job, lost their business.
00:16:27.700Uh, some of them like lost people through that, like by suicide and, and other like events like that.
00:16:35.840So of course, when, when you do that to some people, yes, of course they will rebel themselves and being like really angry and really, uh, mad about like the government in place that should represent all Canadians as minorities, as people who decide to be like different and take different choice.
00:17:00.840We should be free to do whatever we want with our bodies.
00:17:04.840And so, so the fact that they did that is the same, like here in province of Quebec, they are like, why have so much like, uh, hate now, like for this election?
00:17:31.840Desperate times call for desperate measures.
00:17:34.840Um, so we also have a video of Christia Freeland that we wanted to share with our viewers who might not have seen this out of CPAC yesterday.
00:18:01.840Canadians really understand that we have a lot of jobs in the country right now.
00:18:07.840And Canadians also understand the challenges with the cost of living.
00:18:12.840When it comes to our government's approach, we are going to continue to take a balanced and careful approach as we have done all of this year.
00:18:27.840So, we understand that the most vulnerable in our society need to be supported.
00:18:35.840That has been our government's approach since day one, since we formed government in 2015.
00:18:41.840We also understand right now that our government has a real responsibility to be fiscally responsible.
00:18:51.840And that was one of the guiding principles of the budget in April.
00:18:55.840So, if I understand, if she was like a journalist, she would just throw some roses like on herself saying like, you did so much a good job.
00:19:06.840Well, and it's, yeah, can you imagine that our Deputy Prime Minister is telling journalists how to write their headlines?
00:19:21.840And Christia Freeland is anything but clear and concise.
00:19:24.840But that question, or that response rather, was in regards to a question one of the reporters asked her there about the Bank of Canada, you know, foreseeing more interest hikes and how they were going to deal with inflation and the increasing cost of living with Canadians.
00:19:37.840And the whole clip, you can search it on the CP or the CPAC Twitter account, or probably just source it directly from them, their website or the YouTube channel.
00:19:47.840But the whole clip was really worth watching because they just go around and around and around in these circles.
00:19:54.840And then he says at the end, so you're basically just telling Canadians to ride it out, right?
00:19:59.840Hope for the best at the end, but ride it out.
00:20:01.840And she was like, no, that's not what I'm saying.
00:20:04.840We are going to keep talking about this today and tomorrow.
00:20:09.840And where has that ever gotten anyone?
00:20:23.840But you have to make sure that you get out there and you work hard if you're able to find a job.
00:20:27.840Because in a lot of places and sectors, there's still these mandates in place that Canadians obviously have taken a stand against, especially as those third and fourth boosters continue to be pushed and rolled out on them.
00:20:39.840The whole thing is just, I mean, you get what you voted for, I guess, at this point, Canadians.
00:21:26.840We are going to change, I think, the structure of the live stream in the next couple of days where we'll group together the super chats before and or after ad breaks.
00:21:34.840But today, I'm just going to go through and read them now.
00:21:38.840Maybe our producers can chime in behind the scenes and let me know if that's kosher.
00:22:04.840So hold that thought because we are going to get there, but we'll have to get off of YouTube.
00:22:08.840So if you're just joining us here and you're on YouTube, when we get into the nitty gritty and we question the science and criticize and critique it, we'll have to get off of YouTube.
00:22:16.840So join us on one of those other platforms, Rumble, Odyssey, or Getter.
00:22:21.840And then, of course, you can see our full uncensored commentary because on YouTube, unfortunately, due to their community standards, the Ministry of Truth, we have to be careful with what we say.
00:23:27.840I have no way of downloading this app.
00:23:29.840Give me the paper documentation if that's a thing.
00:23:34.840And I, the only thing I always worry about when there's no cell phone present is that you have no way of recording what happens.
00:23:41.840So whenever you're in a confrontational situation or you're questioning authority, it's always good to have something ready to start recording because then that's for your own safety and for the accountability of whoever that elect that that person that you're interacting with.
00:23:56.840And at the end, it's, it's your word against their word.
00:24:01.840And most of the time you're worried to have less value.
00:24:04.840So I would say it's important to have like something to keep in mind, like whatever it is, just small device that you can provide yourself.
00:24:13.840Even if it was a voice, a voice recorder or something like that.
00:24:16.840But before we get off the topic of the bureaucracy, we have a small Freudian slip to also share here from Melanie Jolie, if we could just throw to that quick clip before an ad break.
00:24:31.840Of course, I would like to start by saying that my heart is with all the family and loved ones of the victims of the Saskatchewan shooting, Saskatchewan shooting, Saskatchewan shooting, Saskatchewan shooting.
00:24:48.840So that's our Minister of Foreign Affairs right and this is the same government that's always touting transparency and misinformation and disinformation and then there they are, right at the top, spreading straight up misinformation.
00:25:05.840So we know, for anyone who's not familiar, the horrific and extremely tragic stabbing, very clear here, this is a stabbing that happened in Saskatchewan, these, these two known criminals, one of them was very well known, I think to the RCMP or the local police, I can't recall exactly, but he was very well known to local law enforcement as a criminal.
00:25:29.740And they went on this stabbing spree a few days ago in Saskatchewan and then when our elected officials are speaking about this, they call it a shooting and of course we know that that's right lined up with what they want to do with the gun bans and the gun control here in our country.
00:25:48.640So it makes sense that although this may be an honest mistake or a Freudian slip, this is exactly in line with what the Liberals want to impose on law-abiding, gun-owning Canadians.
00:26:02.760She didn't like correct herself or she didn't like came back with an, like, I don't know, saying, oh, sorry, made a mistake. No.
00:26:11.600You know, that's interesting. I wonder if she has made a, any sort of public correction between now and then. I don't, I don't see anything.
00:26:21.180It would be very nice to see that in the, in the honor of transparency, that Melanie Jolie, our Minister of Foreign Affairs, would come forward and apologize publicly for the spreading of her misinformation.
00:26:47.100Yeah, we're going to go to this ad break and it is a TDF event.
00:26:51.180So the Democracy Fund is hosting on September 22nd, Rex Murphy, he's a National Post columnist and, um, Conrad Black, who's a civil liberties historian.
00:27:02.820And, uh, so on September 22nd at 7.30, they will be presenting the history of civil liberties live and in person.
00:27:11.660And I said that that's hosted by the Democracy Fund and tickets are a very modest $11.
00:27:16.680And I don't know if there will be a Zoom option available to people, but go on either the Democracy Fund, or I think we have a link as well under our events on rebelnews.com page.
00:27:26.040Regardless, here's a quick ad about that event that you will surely not want to miss.
00:27:30.480Other than your friends at Rebel News, who are the best journalists in Canada?
00:27:40.620Well, obviously, it's Rex Murphy and Conrad Black.
00:27:43.960Conrad Black, the founder of the National Post and its lead columnist, Rex Murphy, one of the wisest and funniest conservative critics in the country.
00:28:59.080You can get a ticket for the wine and cheese beforehand or come to the sit-down dinner afterwards, sort of the after party with Rex Murphy and Conrad Black.
00:30:07.700We're so spread out here at Rebel that sometimes, you know, we get to interact with our colleagues only on the phone and voice calls, or sorry, video calls.
00:30:17.560So it's so nice to get together in person and have those chats and engage with other intellectuals, as Ezra mentioned.
00:30:26.400I think this is going to be a very powerful duo and a powerful talk and discussion.
00:31:49.800There's a report here or a study from charity organization Children First Canada that says preventable and accidental injuries are the leading cause of death among kids 14 and under.
00:32:04.820And that poor mental health is also putting kids at risk.
00:32:08.980I mean, is it any surprise that we've devastated these children over the last two years and now all of a sudden it's like, oh, no, their mental health is suffering and putting them at risk?
00:32:19.060I was literally saying this in by the end of May or the beginning to middle of May of 2020.
00:32:26.560Like, you guys have shuttered all the parks.
00:32:28.780Everything's roped off with police tape.
00:33:00.160Oh, I don't know where exactly it was.
00:33:02.020I have the impression that now climate change would be, like, before it was like, you know, COVID was responsible of every single thing that was happening on our health, our mental health.
00:33:18.480Everything that was happening was COVID.
00:33:21.020And now everything that will happen or is happening is because of climate change.
00:33:29.140And, you know, there are many of us who started to sound that alarm, right, that the COVID lockdowns are actually the precursor to the climate lockdowns because we saw how squashed travel became throughout the COVID lockdowns.
00:33:42.220And that makes sense that the next step in this agenda of climate alarmism is the fact that look how easily we can lock everything down and stop traffic and air travel and all of these different ways that people get around and communicate and mingle.
00:33:57.940So, yeah, it makes sense that the climate lockdowns, and we're seeing that in Europe, and it's under the guise of, you know, the sanctions on Russia and the energy and the oil and gas crisis.
00:34:09.520But we're seeing it happening now in real time.
00:34:11.760And there was many people who are obviously just conspiracy theorists who said, no, no, the COVID lockdowns are paving the way for the climate lockdowns.
00:34:19.020It was a really helpful exercise in how to efficiently lock down your society, in my opinion.
00:34:27.940And then in this article, climate change made the list of its own category, because Children First Canada says, child acute bronchitis linked to wildfires is on the rise.
00:34:40.740So, like, this is the mediocre justification that they give to relating climate change as a health risk to children.
00:34:49.920No, they've tried to cover something up.
00:34:52.660I will say it, like, later, but for me, it's a cover-up.
00:35:00.580But, yeah, the thing is, like, if everybody is, like, interesting, nogreenreset.com, it's the new campaign that we launched.
00:35:09.300And I really invite everybody because it's really worth it.
00:35:12.580I have an interview with a really high specialist in energy that worked for government.
00:35:21.960So one was working for the Commission of Energy at the EU Parliament.
00:35:27.440And Robert Lehman did work for nine prime ministers in Canada about energy.
00:35:34.660So what they are talking about is, like, every report that you receive, like, ooh, you heard about it.
00:35:45.200It's not about the scientist's report that they write it.
00:35:49.560It's completely different of what the scientists and the experts write.
00:35:55.480And the report that had been released in the society, this is actually the political report.
00:36:03.680And it's really important to do the difference between both of them because most of the political report is mostly based for fear.
00:36:13.280Like, and they take the information that they want from the scientist's report and they make it, like, for just spread what they want to spread with the information that is inside of the report.
00:36:27.140So if you want, nogreenreset.com, I think it's really important that people are aware of the new green energy and, as well, the repercussion of what will happen in our society, especially for the economy and our energy, too.
00:36:45.620Like, I don't want to freeze out during winter because I cannot, like, pay my bill of electricity.
00:36:51.000Right. Or what's happening, you know, for instance, in Germany right now is that they're being told to conserve energy and, for instance, that they can't even take showers.
00:37:00.420They're being told that they need to use washcloths under the guise of conserving energy and, you know, conserving water.
00:37:09.720And do you really think that all the bureaucrats, like Justin Trudeau liberals, who jet set across the globe and pop bottles and eat the steak, do you think that they're going to do any sort of green reset or limit themselves in terms of consumption?
00:37:34.480They probably eat, like, steak, like steak, and, like, they just enjoy it and just, like, they will watch us, like, with our crickets.
00:37:43.400You must eat the bugs. I will not be eating bugs. Alexa, you're brave. You've eaten some bugs, right? What's your takeaway on those bugs and the flavor?
00:37:52.160No, but it's just bugs. It's just disgusting. I would say they just taste like soil, you know?
00:37:59.320Like, actually, that is the taste of it. Like, I never sign up in my life to say, like, oh, yeah, I really want to chew, like, soil and grass, like, in my life.
00:38:11.120So, no, I'm really against it. And people, if I'm doing it, it's not because I like it. It's just because I want a reaction from the people and say and push that, that people just realize that it's not what you want.
00:38:25.560Because, you know, we saw a lot of companies now using crickets for more protein and some, like, juice that you buy, it's dyed with bugs as well.
00:38:39.760So, they try to hide, not hide it, but put it slowly into your food. So, creating a normalization and afterwards you would just say, but why I will say no when it's already in my diet?
00:38:57.720So, why not say yes? It's why. It's what they want. They want to slowly integrate it. So, you just say, okay, why not?
00:39:10.000Yeah, I've been eating it all along. So, hey, let me add the cricket powder into my muffins.
00:39:15.400Or I know that there's a lot of people in the health community that have already been substituting this cricket powder.
00:39:21.080Like, cricket flour is not a new thing. It's been around for at least a few years. I remember hearing about it a few years ago.
00:39:27.660And especially, you know, the vegan communities, right? It's all the rage because I guess they like the taste of soil and grass.
00:39:33.960But, you know, we don't want to, the thing is, is that we should probably, if you're interested, to learn about how you've already been consuming bugs and byproducts and some weird ingredients.
00:39:47.660You know, look at, for instance, natural flavor. There's some really concerning, weird things about where that's derived from.
00:39:53.920Also, synthetic vanilla. So, I think it's called, so you can buy pure vanilla, which is from the vanilla bean.
00:40:01.080Or you can buy vanilla extract. And so, there's like, there's a weird ingredient there. I think it's the anal glands of beetles that that's derived from.
00:40:11.100So, there's really weird stuff that's already happening that's been in your food for a long time.
00:40:15.480But I think this is good to have this discussion and for people to start to recognize and realize that this, you've already been consuming this stuff if you were otherwise unaware.
00:40:24.320So, to start reading labels. Oh, yeah, beaver. Yeah, beaver butt glands for vanilla flavoring.
00:40:29.260Yeah, like, oh, I always buy the pure vanilla. But for a while there, pure vanilla was crazy expensive.
00:40:36.720So, I was paying like $40 for a bottle at Costco and now it's back down to normal. I think it's like $12 to $20.
00:40:44.300But, yeah, there's a really weird ingredients and it's really great to see more people now becoming conscious and aware that this stuff has been going on for years.
00:40:53.200And to check labels and research, right? Always, information is ammo. Research, research, research. Every little thing.
00:40:59.500I always urge people, if you don't believe us, go out and just search for yourself and then you can at least make an informed choice.
00:41:05.300Yeah, I went to the grocery and I found seven juice on the road with like, I think it's called Coachella, Coachella, and this is dying from bugs.
00:41:20.480And I was like, okay, cranberry juice is dying with that. Some of them, not like ocean spray because this is actually made with real cranberry.
00:41:30.080But some like that is like no name. It's not, it's, it seems like it's maybe white cranberry that they die with like insect or something like that.
00:41:41.300But, yeah, like Dole is using it. I saw Fritopia, the red Fritopia one is using it.
00:41:50.920So, for me, just like it's your health that is at stake now and you probably be more careful.
00:41:59.960Like I did buy chocolate, milk chocolate, and I saw that, what was this like carragegina or something like that on it?
00:42:11.940Yeah, it's a freaking seaweed and it's not good for health.
00:42:18.380Yeah, it's highly carcinogenic and they add it to everything. It's like a thickener.
00:42:22.280So, a lot of the health foods and like, you know, your coconut milks, your hemp milk, all of these alternative milk products are always have carragegina or other thickeners and weird things added in there that literally contribute to stomach cancer and tumors.
00:42:38.340They're highly carcinogenic products and, yeah, seaweed, but also the fact that once it's refined and processed, it becomes this carcinogen.
00:42:47.220And, yeah, there's carragegina and that's in so many health foods.
00:42:51.000So, you know, you think you're making the right choice and you're being healthy and you're eating fulsome foods and ingredients and then you find out later, like, oh, I potentially fed my kid this carcinogenic ingredient from the time that they were a little toddler until I knew better, right?
00:43:06.060So, it's really sad that the companies can get away with this.
00:43:09.340But anyway, back to the climate thing and being a health threat now, we also just want to touch quickly on the fact that Switzerland, for instance, they are looking toward potentially jailing anyone who keeps their room heated above 19 degrees Celsius.
00:43:29.600So, this is what I'm talking about, the climate lockdowns and these restrictions that can be so, as we've seen over the last two years, so easily placed onto people under threats of jail time.
00:43:41.460So, in this article, fines could be handed out for violators.
00:43:47.380They could be approximately $40, an equivalent of $40 Canadian on a daily basis.
00:43:53.880The maximum fine could be up to 3,000 Swiss francs, so over $4,000 Canadian.
00:44:00.240But there was somewhere else in here that they actually said that they could face jail time.
00:44:06.340Anyone who heats their rooms above 19 degrees Celsius could be put in jail for up to three years, according to a local Switzerland publication, Swiss publication.
00:44:18.780Like, this is just, and how long until this, you know, affects and infiltrates into other areas of the world?
00:44:33.100Like, especially with, like, the fact that, especially in Canada, because we say, oh, but we are fine in Canada because we have a lot of energy.
00:44:40.920But now, as you know, Quebec has banned the extraction and exploration of fossil fuel as natural gas and, like, coal or petrol.
00:44:54.640But the fact is, it's like now they want to create a new energy that is green hydrogen, but using electricity.
00:45:02.820When we have electricity, yes, we have a lot, but now we are correct to give enough to every citizen.
00:45:14.060And same, like, in a publication from, I think it's Fitzgibbon, it's the Minister of Economy and Innovation in Quebec, that I think it did tweet, but I'm not sure.
00:45:28.340Don't take my word for granted, but that we had, like, a lack of electricity that we should, like, be careful.
00:45:41.220Oh, you will afford to create hydrogen with, like, this electricity if you have, like, already some problem to afford to give enough to citizens.
00:45:52.580Well, I don't think you can question the science, Alexa.
00:46:33.420Are you liking the banter on our live stream that you're watching right now?
00:46:37.440If so, you should know that you can get exclusive Rebel News content by going to rebelnewsplus.com.
00:46:44.520You'll get special shows from my colleagues, Sheila Gunn-Reed, Ezra Levant, as well as the Menzoid Menzies.
00:46:52.460And you'll also get to view our exclusive documentaries, including the one that tells you the truth of what was actually discovered, at least what is known to be discovered so far, at the Kamloops Indian Residential School.
00:47:09.080Well, the remains of 215 children have been found in a mass grave in Canada.
00:47:15.860Many of you know that just over a year ago, the discovery of the remains of 215 children was found at the Kamloops Indian Residential School at the Kamloops Shaswamek First Nation.
00:47:26.960But what if I were to show you that what I just said wasn't true, and that in fact, a year later, not a single body has been found?
00:47:38.360This mass grave is a painful reminder of the genocide.
00:47:44.040Kamloops' leaders aren't condemning the burning of churches.
00:47:46.640No, they're endorsing the burning of churches.
00:47:49.200A juvenile rib bone that surfaced in the same area.
00:47:51.800You'd be surprised that a number of people who say, you know, I'm a doctor, I'm a paramedic.
00:47:56.960This is definitely a human bone, and it's definitely not true.
00:48:13.140I actually really want to see that one because it's a topic that really interests me.
00:48:20.300Yeah, well, Andrea is so great at just presenting the facts, and she does it in such an eloquent manner.
00:48:27.620So I'm really excited to see this final polished result and what they, all the nitty gritty, the nuances that they discovered in this investigation, super thorough and in-depth, and I'm really looking forward to seeing it.
00:48:41.220So, Alexa, we're running out of time, and I know we want to get to this COVID stuff.
00:48:44.360Do you just want to spend, like, two minutes on the Quebec stuff that we're going to touch on?
00:48:59.920Mr. Legault recently said that vaccine passport will not come back.
00:49:04.620That is, they say that they were not thinking about it, and, but it is, say, we'll see, but, but that, it was, say, in one of the meeting with the five leaders in, I think, we call it Radio Canada.
00:49:21.960I think it's CBC for English, and recently we, but recently, I think it's this morning or yesterday that, oh, now they dig on the Conservative Party, because, as you say, as you know, like, Conservative Party, it's like the party that we should not vote for.
00:49:42.500They try to discriminate that party so hard.
00:49:46.220So now they find out that five of their candidates did donate to the Freedom Convoy, and that seems to be really a big trouble and big problem, and they will probably, like, use that against the Conservative Party and probably against the people that are candidates.
00:50:07.260But what the point is, it's like, why you cannot do whatever you want with your money, especially since, like, it had been proved that the known donor from the convoy was coming from some, like, organization or some, like, white nationalists or anything.
00:50:28.660So, and, and, and at the end, nobody, like, I know that so many, like, information was spread about, like, the convoy that they, they were violent and they destroyed the place and everything, but it's not true.
00:50:44.220I spent, like, I spent, like, I spent, like, the entire months there, and people were shoveling the snow, cleaning the garbage, making sure that everybody was fit as the homeless.
00:50:56.600So, for me, it's just like, okay, you encourage something, you encourage your value, especially because probably a lot of the candidates of Mr. D'Am have suffered during the pandemic.
00:51:10.240Some had, like, some had, like, some business that needed to close down.
00:51:14.840Some of them, like, saw their family being breaking down and probably, like, they don't talk to each other anymore.
00:51:23.240So, it's, it's all people who did suffer, who were close to people to listen to their story, and probably they support the Freedom Convoy because that was going into their value to support what they want.
00:51:40.840And, like, whatever, like, if some people did bad stuff during the Freedom Convoy, but that's individual responsibility and not, like, the movement of the Freedom Convoy that was peaceful.
00:51:53.460And they didn't block the place when I was there, a road, a road was always free for police car or, like, urgency as, like, ambulance or, or if people needed to pass, a street was free in almost everywhere.
00:52:14.620So, they actually comply to the demand from the city, and afterwards, we just, like, use, to just destroy and, and discriminate that, that, that movement.
00:52:28.640But I, I just found that sad that our media did go as far as that to release that, to just to hurt that party when they don't do that for other, the, the, for other party.
00:52:44.620Yeah. It just goes to show you that it's political science, not actual science, guiding this whole narrative with COVID and the convoy and so much, again, so much misinformation from the government, from the mainstream media, who's just their parrots, essentially, about, you know, this being an illegal blockade.
00:53:01.460Because, as you said, there was always one lane open, okay, maybe it was an inconvenience, but protesting has never been for your convenience.
00:53:08.740It's inconvenient, because the protesters are also being inconvenienced, otherwise they wouldn't be there protesting.
00:53:15.820Okay, so we're going to go for one other quick ad break, but when we come back, we will not be coming back onto YouTube, because we're going to quickly wrap this up with a few COVID, a small COVID discussion.
00:53:25.800We'll get to a bunch of these super chats that we have in the queue as well.
00:53:30.480So, one last ad break, and I think we'll go over a little bit.
00:53:33.960So, here's the ad break, and we'll come back on one of those other platforms, Rumble, Odyssey, or Getter.
00:53:39.240We'll be right back, and we'll be right back.
00:54:09.240Awesome, and I'm wearing one of our shirts, Rebel with a Cause, also, I think, a bestseller.
00:54:15.220I hope it is, anyway, because it's one of my faves.
00:54:17.540Alexa, I know that we both have scheduled interviews right after this, so we'll try to run through this really quickly.
00:54:23.560I'm going to get to these super chats, because there's a bunch of them now.
00:54:26.860Thank you for everyone who's gone and engaged with us.
00:57:48.820It's changes in weather pattern and it ebbs and flows and there are natural progressions and things that change.
00:57:55.720And so, yeah, it may be climate change that's a naturally occurring thing that historically we can reference and determine that this is bound to happen.
00:58:06.360And I don't think we need the climate alarmism, but fear sells.
01:00:33.180All right, so there's this article that a cardiologist says she's seeing a rise in 20-somethings with heart arrhythmias caused by herbal supplements.
01:00:41.060You guys, it can't be these new novel injections that are shown in real time to contribute to cardiovascular issues.
01:00:49.500No, no, it has to be these herbal supplements.
01:00:53.860Of course, this comes from some California-based cardiologist.
01:01:02.540But in here, I found it really interesting that they allude to the fact that there's not a lot of regulatory oversight on these sorts of products and there's no studies and the science and this and that.
01:01:17.520And I'm thinking in my mind, you know, well, what about the science, the studies, the oversight on all of these novel injections that they've rolled out and pushed indiscriminately on all of these 20-somethings?
01:01:28.800I mean, I've reported extensively on the risk of myocarditis with data analyst Kelly Brown, who literally just takes government's own data.
01:01:39.060And we know there's issues with the data, with the way that it's presented and the rate of underreporting and that things get misconstrued and coincidentally reported as something other than myocarditis.
01:01:48.660But he takes just the government's raw data, and he has found alarming incidences based on their own data, especially, specifically Public Health Ontario, the risk of myocarditis for youth, and especially the 20-something, you know, 17 to 24.
01:02:05.860And as we get into those younger ages as well, it's just madness that this is being conflated and related.
01:02:13.780I think there's like three or four reports in total.
01:02:15.720But if you click through my web copy, the written portion, you should be able to find the links to all the previous reports in there.
01:02:24.600I just think it's madness that they are conflating and correlating this to anything other than the novel injections that we've never had before on our population and saying it's these herbal supplements.
01:02:39.120I mean, what is even going on in people's brains at this point?
01:02:44.320But as I say, like before jumping out of YouTube, now they will use, and you will see it increasing, that they will use so many like natural habits or stuff that we do in our life as a cause of myocarditis or cardiac problem as like climate change.
01:03:08.640Now it's like about natural products and soon it will be what the light will like create.
01:03:17.240Like if you overeat, can create you a micro, myocarditis, you know?
01:03:22.900If you have, if you have too many naps, Alexa.
01:03:29.200So the point is they know that they need to cover something up because why we see so much like myocarditis or cardiac like problem.
01:03:44.360And it's just skyrocketing like the number of people recently who suffer from it and they're just like, oh, okay, how we can hide that from which kind of problem that's come from.
01:04:00.220But we will see like so much of these like students who actually say that this is not good for you or this is not good for you.
01:04:10.160You can have some, you can be at risk.
01:04:12.920But for me, it's just like adding something.
01:04:15.580And before we touch something else, remember the question about like the, from our viewer that was saying that three mice and, yeah, yeah.
01:04:28.720So, yeah, so we'll end on this clip actually.
01:04:32.420And I, before we get to the clip, I just want to say, and maybe Alexa, if you want to say any final remarks before we end on this clip of Fauci discussing these new bivalent vaccines.
01:05:21.420And now the way that the FDA has actually changed their oversight process is so they can just quickly authorize these under the emergency use authorization to get them out quickly to the public under the guise of we have a new health threat because of the new variant.
01:05:38.820And so we have this, these new vaccines, again, quote unquote, vaccines that were tested on eight mice.
01:05:47.880And before we head off, thank you for everyone who's joined us today on the daily live stream.
01:05:53.220I'm Tamara Ugolini, my beautiful colleague in Quebec, Alexa Lavoie.
01:05:56.400We're going to show you a clip from what Fauci has to say about this with CBC, a state broadcaster.
01:06:05.840And then we're just going to, we're going to cut the live stream after that.
01:06:08.820So Alexa, do you have any final remarks?
01:06:10.980Yeah, I think we just received like a super chat.
01:06:31.940You know what I would love to see is more families of these affected people come forward and speak publicly on demand autopsy and then come forward and speak publicly on the results.
01:07:43.380So when you have an updated vaccine that serves as a boost, as it were, and it's directed against the dominant circulating strain that's in society, you have every reason to believe that that is going to be better than having a vaccine that isn't highly specific to the circulating strain.
01:08:09.440It hasn't been proven in a clinical trial because we don't have time to do a clinical trial because we need to get the vaccine out now because we have such a situation throughout the world and certainly in the United States.
01:08:24.580We're having 400 deaths per day and up to 5,000 hospitals a day, hospitalizations.
01:08:31.420And that's predominantly very, very heavily weighted towards BA45.
01:08:35.760We are moving towards a cadence that for most people likely will be requiring a yearly annual updating of a vaccine in order to account for what will be the inevitable waning of immunity.
01:08:53.900There are people over the last number of years who have become vaccine hesitant.
01:08:58.760There are people who have become outright anti-vaxxers.
01:09:01.760There are people who believe conspiracy theories.
01:09:03.960The idea of the vaccine itself has become highly polarized and highly political.
01:09:08.420How concerned are you about uptake for something like what you just spoke about or even the bivalent vaccines?
01:09:16.180Well, obviously, the idea of vaccine hesitancy or even outright anti-vaxxing is something that we're really concerned about here in the United States and in many respects throughout the world.
01:09:30.540We have to do much more effort in communicating in simple terms what the scientific data is.
01:09:38.840And if we can get people to just appreciate what the evidence is and not conspiracy theory, not made up things, but what the real evidence is, it points very strongly towards getting vaccinated and also keeping up with your boosters.