Rebel News Podcast - DAILY ｜ Poilievre, Lewis, Charest campaign to topple Trudeau; DeSantis supporting fatherhood

00:00:00.000 oh hey good afternoon or good morning everybody depending on what part of the country that you're

00:00:19.500 in sorry i was just a little bit mesmerized by our new uh live stream intro i've only seen it

00:00:26.380 a couple of times because i was busy last week um with court uh because dina hinshaw alberta's chief

00:00:33.300 medical officer of health who's in court and she was in court on the days when i mostly host the

00:00:38.280 show so i'm not used to seeing that thing so i'm sort of watching it along with everybody at home

00:00:42.240 adam how's it going oh it's going wonderful yeah we're very fortunate to have you handling that

00:00:47.460 court stuff because i couldn't do it and don't want to do it um but yeah we got to get this intro last

00:00:52.880 week so that was fun and it's it's nice great work to the team there for getting that out and

00:00:57.240 it's nice to have that little roll in for us yeah um i should tell everybody what we're doing before

00:01:02.520 we get started i'm sheila gun reed i'm the host of the show on mondays tuesdays and thursdays

00:01:08.080 normally adam co-hosts with me on monday sort of an alberta focused show sometimes but

00:01:13.740 not so much today and adam is based in calgary and this gives everybody a chance to sort of

00:01:20.000 interact with each other and us as we interact with each other adam and i um we used to just be

00:01:25.620 on youtube um youtube got a little bit censorious or a lot bit censorious so not only are we streaming

00:01:32.300 on youtube but we're also on several other free speech minded platforms like getter we're currently

00:01:39.000 live streaming on getter but we're also on rumble odyssey and super you and the great thing about

00:01:43.860 those platforms is that unlike the censorship platform of youtube they allow you to send us

00:01:49.580 something like a paid chat um on rumble it's a rant on odyssey it's a hyper chat and on super you

00:01:57.860 it's called a super you shout and if you leave us a paid chat um a question a comment a story idea

00:02:03.280 a thought a thought bubble whatever um we'll read it on air we'll do our best to address whatever it

00:02:09.680 is that you want to talk about and i think that's all the nuts and bolts um we're speeding that along a

00:02:14.760 little bit quicker um adam a story that you've been covering since basically your very first day

00:02:21.020 here at rebel news you came along at the exact right time because up until then i had been going

00:02:26.180 back and forth um from my home east of edmonton to calgary to cover the ongoing saga of the persecution

00:02:32.800 of pastor art poloski but there's been international interest in this and fox news has been very

00:02:40.280 interested in what's going on um with pastor art and so some of your work was featured in fox news

00:02:46.580 over the weekend yeah yeah it was pretty incredible i actually got a message from john the uh the author

00:02:51.760 and journalist of this article um it's incredible you know the international attention has been brought

00:02:56.320 to this he was telling me that he was wearing a save archer shirt actually at a bar i believe in

00:03:01.120 washington and then several people recognized who it was right away knew what it was about they're

00:03:06.580 familiar with my coverage familiar with pastor arthur poloski's story it shocks me so often even

00:03:11.740 sometimes talking to friends about the ongoing protests or about the pastor arthur poloski story

00:03:16.140 and they have this like mentality of like oh well it's kind of over and i don't know what people are

00:03:20.640 still sort of upset about he was just released on extremely strict bail conditions he can't go about

00:03:27.260 his life he can't go see a movie with his kids he can't go to a restaurant um he basically can go

00:03:31.960 worship and then get his butt back home or he's going to be locked up in the slammer again and i

00:03:36.980 want to remind people and people likely know this if they watch but for the new audience out there

00:03:40.600 for daring to open his church feed homeless people which newsflash people don't stop being hungry when

00:03:46.320 they live on the streets because there's a covid protocol in place and as dave menzies said the

00:03:50.300 odds of dying from starvation are pretty high covid relatively low um so pastor arthur poloski committed to

00:03:57.420 maintaining those things he also headed down to the coots blockade for a couple hours and

00:04:01.440 preach to the people there as pastors tend to do they do some preaching sometimes um for that he

00:04:06.640 spent 50 and a number of other little sort of minute charges 51 days behind bars for the amalgamated

00:04:13.260 sanctions that could possibly be levied against him the charges he would not spend 51 days in jail he

00:04:20.640 would not spend 51 days behind bars plus pre-trial time that you serve is actually afforded extra credit so

00:04:27.700 it's more like 70 to potentially 100 days that he has spent behind bars when pre-trial custody is

00:04:34.000 considered so there's no way he would spend this amount of time and nevertheless he is still under

00:04:39.500 these extremely strict conditions um limiting his capacity to exist as a human being um so rightfully

00:04:46.540 unlike so many canadians who are apathetic people i know who don't seem to think this is a big deal

00:04:51.760 people who have seen overreaching government people have witnessed uh persecution and people who are

00:04:56.740 generally more concerned about upholding their freedoms because they wisely have studied history

00:05:01.280 and don't trust government the whole world is concerned about this we as canadians are somewhat

00:05:05.680 apathetic and comfortable shockingly but uh yeah troubling stuff but it's good to know that uh

00:05:11.060 international people are still paying attention as you can see in the the article there there's a shot

00:05:15.560 there's a billboard in times square about pastor arthur pavlowski as well um so yeah it's uh it's

00:05:22.640 pretty incredible uh i want to remind people out there that while he is home and we did have that

00:05:26.940 good news i did have a chance for that exclusive interview which is featured in this article um

00:05:31.560 he's not free yet i spoke to his son nathaniel pavlowski at the rally in calgary this weekend he's

00:05:36.740 saying just he wants to remind people like this isn't over he's still very much a prisoner

00:05:41.500 yeah and if people want to see your coverage of pastor art and support uh pastor arts uh legal

00:05:51.260 challenges with the government um but why don't you give them the website for that yeah save arthur.com

00:05:58.700 is the spot for all of that that's save arthur a-r-t-u-r um and you'll find all of our footage

00:06:04.480 there that exclusive one hour interview that was filmed just an hour after his release where he went

00:06:08.940 through so much of it um i can tell you if you scroll down a bit there you can see that shot

00:06:13.000 since we did that interview i've had like hundreds of people at the rallies come up lots of them saying

00:06:17.820 they're crying watching that because it is very emotional content but i've also had so many people

00:06:23.460 reaching out who have been behind bars whether it be as correctional officers or people who are

00:06:28.660 incarcerated verifying those stories and saying they've seen the very same things um so do check

00:06:33.980 that out but yeah pastor arthur paulowski has said this repeatedly without the help of viewers out

00:06:39.880 there donating to his legal fees he would have been crushed by the government maybe not in spirit

00:06:44.260 but the legal costs associated with taking on a government that categorically targets and

00:06:50.220 persecutes christians as we saw with james coates at pastor james coates as we saw with pastor tim

00:06:54.800 stevens as we saw this last weekend not last week in the weekend before derek reimer pastor derek

00:07:00.140 reimer arrested and then they're like oops sorry we don't actually have anything to hold you on

00:07:03.300 other groups are doing the exact same things and they never get targeted it's always christian

00:07:08.040 pastors without fail so if you want to help one of the massive precedent setting cases that is going

00:07:13.460 to set the bar for if the government can go after christian pastors is that of pastor arthur paulowski

00:07:19.240 so donate at save arthur.com any donations you make go to the democracy fund that's a registered

00:07:24.080 canadian charity so you're going to get a tax receipt for that donation i use it for next year's

00:07:29.040 tax time i can't think of a better cause uh to chip in for so save arthur.com yeah you mentioned

00:07:36.100 off the top of the show that i was in uh court last week zoom court webex court it's what it is here

00:07:43.640 in alberta and i was covering the uh cross-examination of our chief medical officer of health doctor

00:07:50.120 dean mahinshaw on some of her orders and some of her decisions and god love these lawyers that went

00:07:57.800 through 400 press conferences that she held and at one point she kept insisting that her

00:08:04.060 restrictions were used sparingly and sparsely those that was the phrase she kept using

00:08:10.200 and uh she also insisted at one point that churches were never closed to in-person worship

00:08:18.860 drastically restricted but never actually closed and that was a really um untrue thing for her to say

00:08:27.260 given that while she was on the stand the anniversary of the one year of the fence going up at grace

00:08:36.460 life church ticked over and uh that was when the church itself was snatched by the government for 90

00:08:44.440 days in the congregation they're driven underground their pastor previously had spent 35 days in jail

00:08:50.060 for simply not imposing the government restrictions on a congregation that didn't want them if you wanted

00:09:00.080 to social distance inside of grace life church you could you wanted to wear a mask inside of grace life

00:09:04.360 you could you wanted to obsessively wash your hands inside of grace life also fine but he wasn't going to

00:09:11.380 make anybody do it and in fact he said that it violated his religious freedom and by limiting the church

00:09:18.300 capacity it violated his call that you know based on his interpretation of theology to not forsake the

00:09:27.060 in-person gathering of the congregation um and while dina hinshaw said that the anniversary ticked over

00:09:34.720 and i remember i took so many pictures of those signs on the grace life fence and before the fence

00:09:41.200 went up on the grace life door signed by dina hinshaw the order was signed by her to do that and yet

00:09:48.020 she testified no churches were restricted to in-person worship that seems a lot like contempt of court to

00:09:54.260 me well you know that this the and it's not only that it's they literally snuck in in the early

00:10:01.120 morning hours at fairview baptist church pastor tim stephen's church and changed the locks they

00:10:06.420 literally they they gated one they locked another one they closed the churches and then furthermore

00:10:11.200 every single church was so limited in capacity that it's like well we let five of the at my old church

00:10:18.880 16 000 congregants attend at a time or 10 or 50 um costco was half of capacity or whatever it was

00:10:26.500 but these churches with all these safeguards in place measures in place that were far more

00:10:30.700 interested a pastor far more interested in the care of his flock than costco cares about

00:10:35.400 random random people coming in and shopping um they they apparently could not be trusted it's wild

00:10:41.720 the other thing that i noticed that that that ticked around was ramadan and last year during these

00:10:47.060 arrests during the highlight of these arrests you could drive and i mean god bless them i i'm happy that

00:10:52.020 they're able to gather to worship this is not about yeah but you could drive immediately to any mosque

00:10:58.560 or any islamic center within five minutes of any of these pastor arrests and they obviously take

00:11:04.520 their shoes off you could see hundreds of shoes in the doorways the parking lots packed to the brim

00:11:09.740 the unifying factor here and one of the things that's going to no doubt be discussed when this sort of

00:11:15.080 unfolds litigiously you have a vast diversity of personalities i was talking with nathaniel about this

00:11:22.000 this weekend in fact you have pastor james coates pastor tim stevens pastor derek reimer and pastor

00:11:28.100 arthur pavlowski i was jokingly calling them the four evangelists on the weekend but they have such

00:11:33.340 distinct personalities the only unifying factor really is the fact that they're christian were

00:11:39.060 targeted for doing as much um some of them don't have in building like pastor uh derek uh reimer his the

00:11:46.260 majority of his stuff is sort of online and then on the streets outdoors he sometimes has sort of

00:11:51.140 small gatherings with friends but he doesn't have a massive church congregation so they weren't just

00:11:55.520 targeting those facilities pastor arthur pavlowski had a relatively small church gathering and he was

00:12:01.260 targeted for some outdoor ministry so those two sort of feeding people on the streets uh pastor james

00:12:06.700 coates and pastor uh tim stevens very much having more standard church facilities having varying degrees

00:12:12.400 of uh support and certainly allowing people to participate but there was a wide array of people and a wide

00:12:17.860 array of compliance or non-compliance depending on the case with restrictions and how they were

00:12:22.900 implemented and the unifying factor between all of them is the fact that they were christian other

00:12:27.760 denominations doing worse i say worse per the terms of the government not per my personal opinion

00:12:32.860 no one dared look there even dina hinshaw said well they have they have received some reports but when

00:12:38.100 they went and checked it out everything was fine well it took all of 20 minutes of sleuthing to do a

00:12:41.980 quick lap to the other religious communities in the neighborhood to see that there was indeed packed

00:12:48.220 facilities and no enforcement whatsoever which again i'm saying good i don't want any groups targeted by

00:12:53.320 the government people should be left alone to worship yeah they could have i mean not that i would want it but

00:13:01.740 the rcmp were literally stationed at grace life on the road blocking the roads in the church parking lot

00:13:09.960 that sometimes that didn't happen with other um religious groups no not that i would want to see it

00:13:17.660 but i'm just pointing out the inequity of the treatment here um and i noticed something over the

00:13:23.260 weekend um james coates pastor at grace life church he's got a brand new book and he wrote it um with

00:13:29.580 uh nathan busanitz he is um also a pastor at uh i think it's john macarthur's church so um grace

00:13:37.500 grace grace fellowship um i just want to make sure i get it right john macarthur's church yeah uh

00:13:46.940 sorry grace community church in sun valley california so um one is a church plant of the other

00:13:53.000 um pastor james coates did exactly what john macarthur did and not close his church to comply with the

00:13:58.700 government but somehow alberta was more tyrannical than california and i think that has a lot to do with

00:14:05.280 the strength of the american constitution versus the canadian one that is limited um has reasonable

00:14:12.260 limits well what's a reasonable limit on your freedom um i certainly don't want a politician

00:14:16.540 deciding that for me but in canada that is the case so james coates wrote this with um the uh

00:14:23.820 nathan who's on the pastoral staff at grace community church in sun valley um about um the church

00:14:32.840 versus god or sorry the church versus government and um this is exactly what james coates said all

00:14:41.500 along it is our duty as christians to obey the government except in such times that the government

00:14:49.160 is no longer being biblical like we should obey laws that say do not murder do not covet do not steal

00:14:59.240 those are those are laws and so many of our laws are come from biblical origins most of our laws come

00:15:07.500 from the 10 commandments but when they when you are faced with do i obey the government or do i obey

00:15:16.380 what i know to be commanded by god you must always choose god and so this it details their battle this new

00:15:23.700 book and john macarthur um they took on the state of california and they won um basically the law said

00:15:33.440 you cannot impose limits on a church that you didn't impose on walmart um which actually makes

00:15:40.500 perfect sense but that wasn't the case here in alberta well i want to urge people to check out the

00:15:45.300 conversation that i had with john carpe specifically on this and we talked about how the american legal

00:15:50.580 system some states have independent constitutional courts but the reason the united states moved beyond

00:15:56.540 this so much faster than us is one they actually had private health care and they have like five to

00:16:01.720 one icu bed so they're better able to cope and deal with people becoming sick should they become sick

00:16:06.300 but two their judicial process is actually a tangible process that isn't just madness like you don't wait

00:16:13.340 two years for a health officer to be on the stand justifying what they've done once the

00:16:18.880 restrictions are already over um it could be to the extent that there's an intentional shortage in

00:16:23.780 defunding of the court so that they're unable to deal with so much of this stuff because as john carpe said

00:16:29.800 that interview um it's it's two years versus two weeks to get something addressed and and the the same sort

00:16:38.700 of legal precedent would be well we don't take action we're not going to stifle if there's a two-year

00:16:43.800 delay we're going to lay away these restrictions until they can be justified unfortunately in

00:16:49.660 canada they've taken the opposite approach and they're like we're going to leave all these clearly

00:16:53.900 charter smashing and defying restrictions in place until two years from now when dina henshaw isn't on

00:16:59.680 vacation she's willing to sort of show up on stand um now it still matters because if there is a ruling

00:17:06.720 from this court saying the government moving forward has to justify in court any actions they take

00:17:12.260 because they did violate people's rights it could prevent in november or whatever them from bringing

00:17:16.760 all the restrictions back it could be a valuable tool but we shouldn't face two years of trampling

00:17:22.500 of our freedoms and rights still being unable to travel within this country without any official

00:17:27.780 ever having to show up because you can use any justification there's always some crisis

00:17:31.420 in the world if it's not real it's manufactured like jyoti gondek with this emergency crisis

00:17:35.920 in the city this climate crisis but there's always going to be some sort of crisis to justify

00:17:40.900 taking our rights away and as we'll get into it here but dr leslin lewis said the emergencies act

00:17:45.840 every time she said this over the weekend it was used it was abused um they've overstepped there's no

00:17:50.960 safeguards and measures the courts are overworked so they can't address or make account for this so

00:17:56.620 a very important work that's being done but it should have been done oh 18 months sooner

00:18:00.540 yeah i mean to hear dr dina hinch basically say well we were kind of learning on the job we'd never

00:18:07.220 faced anything like this before so what do you want from us basically shrug i don't know what

00:18:12.860 you want from us we didn't know what we were dealing with well that's exactly when you need to be

00:18:17.020 more prudent and more cautious not with public safety but with our rights because the charter

00:18:24.680 exists to protect us from the government when government has a propensity for overreach which

00:18:30.100 it always does they shouldn't be an afterthought in when you're trying to smack down a disease we

00:18:37.240 now know was nowhere near as deadly as everybody told us it was um actually you know what let's go

00:18:43.060 to dr lewis's clip before i get us kicked off of youtube pull that up while we're pulling it up i'll

00:18:51.160 stop as soon as it gets pulled up here though but uh yeah i remember the ontario health bureaucrat and we

00:18:56.360 had on stream recently saying i won't hesitate to bring these back well yet you literally should

00:19:01.740 that's not a thing that's like well i'm not going to hesitate before i jump yeah yeah i'm not i'm not

00:19:06.380 going to hesitate before i jump off this cliff maybe check the water first to make sure you're not diving

00:19:10.000 into rocks um yeah you should be cautious you should be careful you should be hesitant i'm not sure if

00:19:16.660 olivia has that one specific clip pulled up though there we go yeah this one oh yeah that's just the

00:19:20.740 general to the party and i'd love to have a conversation with them and i believe that even

00:19:27.480 though we may have differences of opinion that there is a middle ground there is there are things

00:19:34.880 that we can agree on but what the left has done the left has created has has turned everything into a

00:19:42.600 black and white demonize and divide polarize division and that is that is a problem

00:19:50.600 and so i i honestly believe that if we can reach out to people um millennials and let them know that

00:19:59.720 we are the party that's securing their future we are the party that wants to ensure that they own a home

00:20:07.340 the left wants to wants you to have nothing and they say you're going to be happy but it's not true

00:20:14.660 later on she went on to talk about uh the the crisis she said she was amidst the truckers in

00:20:23.940 ottawa and she as a black woman who's experienced persecution and adversity in her life said she's

00:20:28.900 never felt more welcome or safe there was bouncy castles everyone was very lovely to her um so she

00:20:33.760 said she had a wonderful time with those folks and they were all nothing but nice for her but yeah she

00:20:38.240 went on to talk about and one of the lines that really killed me that was very strong i threw it up on

00:20:42.400 my twitter was like when when when the nazis were bombing england churchill was in parliament

00:20:47.780 um when we declared an emergencies act if we're going to declare an emergencies act and strip people's

00:20:53.160 freedom she's like we should be in parliament working 24 hours a day till we resolve that situation or

00:20:58.060 have some sort of plan in place she's like they closed parliament they declared an emergency stripped

00:21:03.020 our freedoms and closed parliament they got everything absolutely wrong another thing i want if i want

00:21:08.720 to touch on relating to that event if that's okay or do you have something else on this topic

00:21:11.900 no no go ahead yeah go ahead no you know it was it was really shocking and i don't like to get into

00:21:17.700 this sort of demographic banter frankly i don't care i judge a person based on their sort of

00:21:22.060 constitution not the color of their skin or where they're from but at an event in calgary there's two

00:21:27.840 events one had a couple hundred the following event it was hard to gauge on the room but they said

00:21:31.560 there was 1200 chairs out and they were almost entirely full in calgary full capacity i had 500 full

00:21:37.780 capacity at a church uh church gym church school gym on saturday morning like she's drawing big crowds

00:21:45.580 big crowds i mean it's not a surprise on the second ballot she won the popular vote in the 2020 election

00:21:50.400 she's not a come from behind surprise case she is one of the front runners but uh one of the things

00:21:56.140 that absolutely shocked me she put a picture up and i'm actually in the front row of the picture

00:21:59.940 because i'm filming um saying calgary's beautiful it's great to be here you can go to that and it's it's wild how

00:22:05.780 underlyingly racist so many progressives are on social media they immediately start talking about

00:22:11.580 race they don't do it for anybody else like it's just because it's a black candidate but you have

00:22:15.180 this large crowd coming to see a black woman a doctor a very educated smart successful business

00:22:20.780 woman they very likely want her to be the leader of the conservative party moving forward

00:22:25.100 so by default there's probably some questions asked about how racist this crowd is but they're

00:22:30.380 implying that these people are all white and all racist and don't represent uh minorities

00:22:34.500 any way shape or form furthermore the fact is i'm sitting right next to a guy who happens to be

00:22:38.740 black not that it matters and there's a bunch of people of various races in the crowd sitting with

00:22:43.920 us um and people on social media immediately with this candidate presumably because she's black

00:22:49.200 all they're talking about is race all she's talking about is her good ideas and it's so shocking

00:22:54.520 and so upsetting to see that become just like a standard talking point they're trying to imply that the

00:23:00.200 black woman and her supporters are racist and i don't understand how you have the audacity as

00:23:05.840 usually a white person on twitter to have that be your principal talking point address address her

00:23:11.000 ideas address some sort of conceptual problem you have with her campaign but defaulting to that is

00:23:17.440 just ridiculous and revealing adam these people voted for a man who lost track of the amount of times

00:23:25.240 that he did blackface and they just pretend like leslin lewis doesn't exist that she's not a

00:23:30.800 conservative that she that that conservative by the way western conservative voters the ones they like

00:23:37.620 to paint as backwards hillbilly white supremacists women hating immigrant hating dominated she dominated

00:23:44.180 they were more than happy she dominated the west western conservatives were more than happy to support

00:23:50.060 her and i think it's because she's honest um again i don't have a horse in the race but she comes out

00:23:55.780 and she says yeah i'm a social conservative yeah i'm pro-life take it or leave it everybody's welcome

00:24:01.340 in this party people knew that about andrew sheer but he lied or at least he didn't talk openly about

00:24:07.000 it so everyone's like gosh this guy's dishonest at least she's leading with her chin on this issue

00:24:11.660 and you know you that's the one thing in my coffee and in my i think it was my coverage of the

00:24:16.000 first event she doesn't really speak like a politician she's like a lawyer and a serious

00:24:20.200 businesswoman and an educated woman who just gets to the facts and she doesn't change her opinion

00:24:24.740 based on the room she's in she's like i don't care if you're pro-choice i'm pro-life that's fine

00:24:28.640 let's work on crisis pregnancy centers together we can agree on that even in an alberta room that said

00:24:33.300 they just wanted oil she said alberta oil is the most ethical oil in the world one of the best things

00:24:38.020 we can do for this country and for the world is to export our ethical oil she's very pro-pipeline

00:24:43.760 this like she's very much on point with us talking about but she does have a background

00:24:47.740 in environment and ecology and all this stuff so she's like but like renewables are good

00:24:52.320 it's just we can't we they're not a replacement they're an additional thing even if we were to be

00:24:56.600 all renewable pay for them yeah exactly for them one thing that i heard from her over the weekend

00:25:02.940 and it was if i had a chance to ask her a question i would have asked her about this because

00:25:07.260 she might be the only person who's written more extensively on the paris accord than me in this

00:25:11.680 entire country and um she said and i wanted to ask her about this because she's sort of written

00:25:19.400 big big thinker papers on the paris accord and she has said those targets that are in the paris

00:25:26.520 accord they are harper's emissions targets but she also said trump pulled out of the paris accord and

00:25:34.060 emissions went down through his embrace of fracking and maybe these big global treaties are not the way

00:25:41.800 to deal with emissions or help the environment and i'm like yeah yeah that's exactly what i wanted

00:25:47.600 somebody to say one of the other things i see on social media is people say she's like a wef

00:25:51.940 loyalist and a big who she's she was dunking on them so hard at these events like she literally

00:25:57.880 said the who like unified pandemic response or global pandemic response basically allows them

00:26:03.980 to take control of governments during pandemics moving forward and she's like we need to get rid

00:26:08.060 of that that's like a premium who wef type move and she's she's actually bringing attention to it

00:26:13.840 when people don't know about it so i certainly don't buy uh that whatsoever but yeah it's very

00:26:19.500 interesting uh one of the things that i that i do see and maybe we should get into this now seeing

00:26:23.100 as we're talking leadership but one of my concerns and i hate to do this because every time we say

00:26:27.560 something on stream next week we're we're applauding ourselves and patting ourselves on the

00:26:31.640 back for being so right jean charret has already started saying well people who support the blockades

00:26:37.160 or even people who support the truckers um should be should be exempt so that that seems to me like

00:26:43.800 someone who knows they're not going to be pierre pauliever or leslin lewis who have well pierre

00:26:48.160 pauliever said he's not in favor of blockades but he's pro-freedom protests um leslin lewis said

00:26:52.940 she's in favor she's full-on in favor of the truckers in ottawa um maybe not the illegal stuff

00:26:59.160 which was marginal at best we saw crime decrease but um they're both saying generally it's good that

00:27:04.700 canadians stood up for freedom um jean charret is saying if you want to be the leader of the

00:27:08.820 conservative party you shouldn't be allowed to be in support of any of that whatsoever um pierre

00:27:15.660 pauliever seems to be sort of running away with it leslin lewis drawing some similar

00:27:19.960 crowds um i think other people whether it be patrick brown who i don't believe has been approved

00:27:25.120 yet um or some of these other marginal candidates i don't think they're quite as prominent um

00:27:30.480 certainly they have their followers they have their support um we'll see how things unfold with

00:27:35.180 debates and everything but if there are ever debates um but it's it seems as though there will

00:27:41.320 be some targeting and not by the book campaign targeting but some trying to get rid of these people

00:27:46.980 based on values testing um that is insane values testing but it's very woke liberal party quebec

00:27:54.040 values testing let's say um and and that's troubling to me because are we going to end up

00:28:00.020 with someone else and someone who's pushing for that by the way i consider them part of the trudeau

00:28:04.120 team to be honest because we finally have people pierre pauliever and leslin lewis are both strong

00:28:10.060 personalities some of the other candidates roman baber um some of the other candidates some of their

00:28:13.640 emails are strong they do seem to have personalities but for the first time we have people who i think

00:28:18.140 would absolutely mop the floor with justin trudeau yeah i'm not bored carefully ever and leslin lewis

00:28:24.560 on two different fronts would wipe the floor with trudeau during debates he couldn't finagle his way

00:28:29.880 out of it he would just be in trouble frankly if either of those two in i think he's probably like

00:28:34.100 i've had a good run thanks someone else can take over because he knows he's not going to win

00:28:37.700 um but imagine if within the conservative party i don't think canis would let it happen canis

00:28:43.080 but uh imagine if they got rid of their few horses who could actually make a difference

00:28:48.620 yeah i think jean chariot is polling at about 20 percent um which frankly seems high and i would

00:28:57.160 like to see those numbers now that he's come out against the convoy um late last week he announced

00:29:04.120 that if he became the leader of not only the conservative party but also of canada he would

00:29:11.100 basically bring in a critical infrastructure defense act version for the federal government

00:29:17.420 um which is the thing that imprisoned pastor art for 51 days for giving a speech and it would impose

00:29:25.160 harsher penalties basically it would take the emergencies act and turn it into a regular law

00:29:32.340 um that you could get in trouble for instead of something that you need to invoke the way the

00:29:38.920 federal government did just it's there on the books and the police can use it or abuse it as is the case

00:29:44.420 with pastor art whenever they felt like um and that is dangerous because it will be used of course

00:29:50.720 against peaceful protesters um and government critics um and justin trudeau will be the prime minister

00:29:58.680 forever if the conservative party of canada chooses old huawei shere um and he'll just you know the police

00:30:06.500 can use the version of the critical infrastructure defense act and uh trudeau can pull the old mugabe

00:30:14.120 and go to the beach um when he's sending in the cops to crack heads um we have a clip from ctv

00:30:22.320 um from question period ctv's show question period over the weekend my skype is falling apart um

00:30:29.700 over the weekend where um shere said that if you supported the freedom convoy you should be excluded

00:30:40.560 from uh running for the conservative party leadership which is i mean shere read the room

00:30:46.420 the reason aaron o'toole is no longer the leader the reason shere is running to be the leader is

00:30:52.840 because aaron o'toole was kicked out of the leadership for his lack of support for the convoy

00:30:59.140 and yet shere can't read the room anyways let's show this clip because i've got lots of feelings about

00:31:03.940 the things that he said here and why shere should be disqualified from running for the leadership

00:31:10.060 supports freedom no no no no he says he supports excuse excuse me i mean were you mistaken i mean

00:31:16.720 he actually didn't support the blockade which you saw what he did was he was out there so he was out

00:31:21.400 there with the truckers you you sound like you drank the kool-aid here no no he was out there with

00:31:25.080 the truckers everyone's view evan everyone knows that pierre polyev supported the blockade and i don't

00:31:31.600 know i don't care how much spin you put into it here is someone who makes laws and says i can break

00:31:36.940 laws because i'm above the law well i'm sorry if you want to be a leader of a party if you want to

00:31:42.560 sit in the house of commons and make laws you have to obey them the laws of the land are not a buffet

00:31:47.820 table from which you choose what you want or do not want to support and if you say to canadians i

00:31:53.840 want to be the leader of the conservative party and i want to be the chief legislator of the country

00:31:58.780 but i don't have to obey the laws i'm sorry that's not just a failure in leadership it disqualifies

00:32:05.420 you as far as i'm concerned as being someone who thinks or aspires to be a leader no no no no no

00:32:12.180 okay so this guy jean shireh huawei shireh as he's called um in some of the funnier parts of twitter

00:32:22.300 um he worked for huawei as a lawyer as a consultant huawei is the spy arm the high-tech spy arm masquerading

00:32:34.100 as a technology company of the chinese communist state it's basically literally an arm of the state

00:32:41.600 um which wisely offers great quality phones with great quality cameras at a lower price point so

00:32:52.040 that westerners buy them and they're they've got spyware in them but while jean shireh which is kind

00:32:59.360 sneaky but smart if you're a communist but and the official position of the conservative party of

00:33:05.900 canada is huawei should be nowhere near our 5g network and it is the liberals lack of leadership

00:33:13.380 on this issue has caused problems with the five eyes our sort of um security uh conglomerate of the

00:33:20.900 western world but the leader the guy who wants to be the leader of the conservative party he was

00:33:26.020 working for huawei now he said he was proud of the work that he did for huawei and he said he helped

00:33:31.560 negotiate the release of the two michaels after um on behalf of huawei i would suggest the communist

00:33:40.420 government abducted two innocent canadians and jailed them for i think two three years 600 days something

00:33:47.260 like that um basically they were hostages human bargaining chips after meng wanzhou was arrested at

00:33:55.020 the vancouver airport on an american warrant which is canadians honoring their treaties with the united

00:34:01.880 states um which is what we do so that we don't become a hotbed of criminals to just flee to from

00:34:08.520 the united states if we don't honor that treaty then anyone can just land in the vancouver airport and we

00:34:14.080 become a dumping ground for american criminals or people fleeing justice from the united states

00:34:18.920 so he helped negotiate the release of those two men so he says i don't have any reason to doubt that

00:34:27.160 but where is his sudden um moral code when working for huawei huawei was besides all the bad stuff we

00:34:38.340 know about huawei recently as in during the time that he was working for huawei huawei was developing

00:34:45.600 facial recognition software that could recognize uyghurs based on their ethnic face facial um features

00:34:53.840 so that the chinese government could go around up and say you you're going to the re-education camp

00:35:01.680 you lady you're getting sterilized little huawei kids you guys you don't have your muslim names

00:35:07.720 anymore and you don't get to speak your language you're headed off to the residential school for

00:35:12.340 little uh muslim kids and you nice family nice little uh uyghur family you get to make shoes for

00:35:19.060 nike um at slave labor that's what huawei was doing while jean chariot was working for them now going

00:35:28.100 forward um executives for huawei now like again who knows if this is sincere but when the news broke

00:35:38.280 that huawei was doing this and i i i'm skeptical that they didn't know huawei was doing this but

00:35:43.860 they were embarrassed that the world found out that huawei was doing this western huawei executives

00:35:49.360 like ones from denmark um they quit huawei they said uh no we don't want any part of this we don't

00:35:58.120 want to be associated with a company that does this sort of horrible genocide enforcement that huawei is

00:36:04.980 a tool of genocide against the uyghurs they're the surveillance arm of the genocide state there

00:36:08.980 but you know who didn't do anything about it jean chariot he was cashing checks and making bank

00:36:15.680 for huawei so how dare this man invoke his moral code now because truckers stood up for freedom

00:36:22.720 and politicians supported them when the systems around the truckers failed including their own mps

00:36:29.020 that's why the truckers by the way went to ottawa the courts failed them the public health officers

00:36:34.380 failed them the governments failed them the charter failed them lawyers failed them their unions failed

00:36:38.540 them they took matters into their own hands it should be an embarrassment on politicians like

00:36:43.280 jean chariot that the truckers had to do this for themselves because the systems were so ineffective

00:36:49.480 and flawed but how dare he now say that people supporting people standing up for their freedom

00:36:55.820 should disqualify you working for huawei should disqualify him from public society forever

00:37:02.720 that's my rant on here chariot thank you for coming to my that was a good that was a good rant clip it

00:37:07.000 efron clip it um that was good no i and the thing that's shocking here and the thing that was most

00:37:13.200 upsetting about about it for me was him saying he was proud of it you know i completely understand

00:37:20.220 the the response if you were to take a microphone and say you know listen when i finished with public

00:37:26.140 office i worked for a firm one of the accounts that we were associated with they had a giant account

00:37:31.940 with huawei work was put on my desk i worked for the company i did the work and then he would say

00:37:37.920 some of the things that we have learned since are incredibly troubling they are clearly a spy wing

00:37:44.200 of the chinese government they've engaged i regret it genocides i regret it fundamentally did he say any

00:37:49.960 of those things whatsoever was he at all apologetic no he he he literally basically added huawei

00:37:55.740 chariot to his business card um and and 100 for him to say i'm okay with the chinese government i'm

00:38:03.460 okay with enforcement of this uyghur genocide all that sort of stuff um not maybe overtly but he in

00:38:09.940 no way acknowledged that huawei is problematic he's so loyal to the chinese government and he's so loyal

00:38:15.500 to huawei that he had to say they're good guys and i'm very proud of what i did for them that's where

00:38:19.720 his loyalties will lie he's revealed that to us already on a fundamental way unless i'm happy to sit down

00:38:25.440 with john chariot and have him tell me the contrary have that conversation but you're in no position

00:38:30.460 to criticize someone for speaking with law-abiding peaceful truckers who were saying well the courts

00:38:37.000 have failed us the media have failed us academics have failed us society has failed us and we're the

00:38:41.580 only one saying oh by the way there's a criminal code of canada and charter rights and freedoms

00:38:45.780 and tried in canada um justin's dad brought them in they should probably know that um and we're

00:38:50.920 gonna have to make this message loud and clear and they went and had the most peaceful

00:38:54.880 protest we saw criminality plummet they were cleaning up after themselves there was nothing

00:38:59.840 all firsthand accounts including all our journalists on the ground was that it was basically a socialist

00:39:04.440 utopia where everyone was feeding each other and loving each other and there was no need or want for

00:39:08.440 anything um those are the villains um it's it's so shocking how often these progressive types whether

00:39:14.220 they're in the conservative party or otherwise they treat china as this socialist utopia and then when

00:39:19.920 truckers get together when i was at milk river you didn't want for anything um because you're

00:39:24.880 far away from everything but if you went eight hours without eating someone would notice and say

00:39:29.240 hey listen like you should probably grab a bite of something um it the the mischaracterization of this

00:39:34.480 is so shocking and i think that this mentality that freedom protesters truckers whatever our villains

00:39:42.000 is absolutely laughable most of the people out here that are attending protests they're no longer

00:39:49.140 necessarily subject to restrictions many of them are people who were vaccinated have gone along with

00:39:54.860 everything and they're saying enough is enough and they're now going out week after week protesting

00:39:59.760 for the rights of other canadians because they are principled these aren't yahoos these aren't

00:40:04.940 uneducated people when you talk to these people and we do streeters with them they're very nuanced

00:40:09.720 they're saying there are certain still there's certainly still some charter violations that are in place

00:40:14.260 and we want safeguards in place to protect our guaranteed and enshrined rights that's what

00:40:19.160 they're protesting for they're not angry they're not racist they're in fact informed and they see

00:40:23.420 what's going on and for jean charret someone who wants to be the leader of the country to be

00:40:28.500 engaging in the type of rhetoric that has seen justin trudeau plummet in his popularity

00:40:33.620 um he's no he's in no way shape or form fit to lead the conservatives uh let let alone the country

00:40:40.120 i do have to say though and this thought just dawned on me one of my massive concerns here

00:40:44.860 we are seeing ndp supporters massively upset with jagmeet singh and the ndp for aligning with justin

00:40:54.120 trudeau if they decide to cast protest votes or become politically active in order to sort of punish

00:41:02.480 the ndp for what has happened with justin trudeau and jagmeet singh they're not likely to buy

00:41:07.060 memberships and vote for pierre polyavra or leslin lewis i have a i have a very big fear that a more

00:41:13.660 moderate person with some political background like jean charret might get some of those protest

00:41:18.980 votes and we might see some funny business and that's very alarming what a nightmare yeah jean

00:41:24.500 charret has never renounced his work with huawei and he's never said that huawei is even to use the

00:41:33.660 language of the left problematic what he has said though is that well if it if that's what the

00:41:40.080 conservative party wants me to do and that's ban huawei then that's what i'll do oh so you you you

00:41:46.100 don't have an opinion on these enablers of genocide um i want a politician that has an opinion on the

00:41:53.280 enablers of genocide um and if you don't i've got a bit of a problem with you like there are some things

00:41:58.500 where it's like you know what i'm just whatever i don't care but i feel like genocide is one of those

00:42:02.920 things that you should probably care about and spying and the fact that chinese imperialism is

00:42:08.580 on the march um yeah but i feel like a politician who wants to be in charge of the country and the

00:42:14.580 security apparatus of the country might could probably have an opinion on that and and it doesn't it

00:42:21.420 doesn't even boil down like i mean i would juxtapose uh or i would highlight at least the the problem of

00:42:26.500 sometimes ideological politicians like mayor jioti gondek who this weekend alone we literally saw

00:42:33.120 in the park where these protesters were told they're not allowed to be and a week earlier

00:42:38.620 city hall was allegedly booked even though no one was there and they tried to gather in this park and

00:42:43.020 they were told no one moved well a pro-palestinian protest erupted in this park and because these

00:42:48.200 protesters were now at city hall they actually just said it's fine you're allowed to stay

00:42:52.380 so you pro-ukrainian protests they're honking their horns they've got signs they've got amplifiers no

00:42:58.160 problem whatsoever here's a shot mocha got pro-palestinian protesters in the park uh blocking

00:43:04.760 the streets or sidewalks violating the injunction no problem whatsoever they talked to them a bit

00:43:09.760 there were no calls for genocide usually there's calls for genocide there yeah well you know the

00:43:14.640 funny thing is they they were actually chanting about trudeau they were actually chanting about how

00:43:18.860 trudeau is terrible so everyone was in agreement um but yeah i can hold hands with those people on

00:43:24.820 that one issue for sure the the the sort of shocking thing there is that that ideological

00:43:32.000 uneven application of the law that jioti gondek has advocated for enforced and is clearly part of and

00:43:39.720 along with young carlo and some of these other uh activist uh counselors um in the city of calgary

00:43:44.720 police have been enforcing that's extremely problematic but this issue what we need as

00:43:49.740 politicians maybe not with ideas or ideologies but with principles like a blanket application

00:43:55.640 of the law like genocide is bad or communist spying is bad and then you you evenly apply principles or

00:44:02.760 laws to limit that sort of activity um so i i don't want i don't actually want activist politicians

00:44:08.360 but i do want politicians who have principles and don't simply go wherever the wind blows them

00:44:13.800 um and say no no i'm against genocide and if the rest of the party says they're pro-genocide

00:44:17.740 i don't care i'm still going to be against genocide because it's wrong that that's what we need some

00:44:23.240 of and that's what we're that's what we see with pierre pauliever that's what we see with less than

00:44:26.880 lewis from babe or some of these other candidates they're actually sending out emails and saying

00:44:31.200 things um erin o'toole didn't like saying things he liked saying we have a plan and we're going to do

00:44:36.200 some stuff and he literally said things instead of saying anything of substance which was shocking

00:44:40.820 um speaking of which things and think things yeah and we have a plan in his hands let's let's go to

00:44:47.260 this politician saying things yeah let's go to a fun politician um we've got two clips of a politician

00:44:54.400 who not only says things but does things um ron desantis big ron um he was welcomed to ufc i think

00:45:03.520 was last night was it saturday night saturday i'm not sure saturday night um we've got a clip from

00:45:09.780 benny johnson you can hear the crowd roar when big ron walk walks in um and as benny johnson points

00:45:19.020 out this is exactly why democrats are just like well florida's a lost cause let's see what we can

00:45:24.380 do about dumping a bunch of people into texas um because freedom has really been an issue that

00:45:31.920 has been cross-partisan particularly in canada you see it all the time you go to these freedom

00:45:36.360 protests and you're like i don't know how all of these people get along but they are united on this

00:45:42.440 one issue like the granolas are there the truckers are there the rig hands are there the homeschoolers

00:45:49.100 are there the religious right is there um the um crystals cure cancer uh far left they're also there

00:45:57.440 and they're all marching for freedom they all just want to be left alone by the government which is

00:46:01.060 basically my entire political philosophy that's what big ron has turned florida into where he sees

00:46:10.340 okay parents flipped an entire state over parents rights and being treated like terrorists at the

00:46:18.600 school board meetings let's let's drive that issue home in florida that we're never going to have

00:46:24.880 uh a state that stomps on parents rights and um prevents parents from knowing what's happening

00:46:30.920 in the classroom so he brings a lot um basically the okay groomers law um uh then don't say gay law

00:46:38.520 if you listen to disney but people love bigger on for this you know it's like the media and like 10

00:46:44.800 democrats that are whipping up outrage on the internet but the people the voters they love big

00:46:50.400 ron this clip from ufc shows it and then there's an issue that's near and dear to your heart that

00:46:54.880 big ron is taking care of in florida also so let's roll the ufc clip first

00:46:58.960 like he's going into the royal rumble like yeah yeah he's getting in the ring in the left corner

00:47:16.740 governor governor yeah that's uh that's that's pretty wild and i'm you know what i mean i think

00:47:23.540 it's justin trudeau had his little phase of that for a while um whether it be alberta politics jason

00:47:31.300 kenny had it when he first got here that's kind of gone by the wayside but whether it be conservativism

00:47:35.740 provincially or federally i think conservatives in canada are overdue for being excited about someone

00:47:43.220 or something um or i don't know what it's going to be provincially it seems to be uh maybe we'll get

00:47:48.960 later i know we're tight on time but the pier probably ever come up later um but there there

00:47:53.220 seems to be some excitement among conservatives there seems to be uh i actually want i'm there's

00:47:58.520 these two people i want to vote for and i'm torn as opposed to who am i going to vote for i guess

00:48:03.060 yeah um it's exciting to see but you know let's pull up this next clip um that addresses a sort of

00:48:07.620 real fundamental issue um in society and often when people talk about government spending i kind of roll my

00:48:12.640 eyes but um this time i was at uh full attention because this is very important

00:48:17.000 engage with each other and that's why we're here today i'll be signing hb 765 uh which helps support

00:48:25.340 7065 which helps support fathers and encourage their active participation in their children's lives and

00:48:32.380 we had a great uh legislative uh leaders uh bring this across the finish line including speaker sprowls

00:48:38.700 uh so we want to thank them but they also not only are there good initiatives this comes with

00:48:43.180 funding uh that will help make those initiatives effective so this bill is tied to 70 million dollars

00:48:50.240 in funding uh to provide a wide array of family and youth support through our department of children

00:48:56.180 and families as well as our department of juvenile justice uh and they will be working very closely

00:49:01.680 uh to support fatherhood throughout our state um at department of children and family this bill

00:49:07.720 um is going to create a statewide awareness campaign to call attention to the importance of

00:49:13.480 responsible fatherhood and to equip fathers with resources to stay engaged in their children's lives

00:49:19.980 uh this will also provide funding uh grant opportunities for non-profit organizations such as coach

00:49:26.780 dungy's all pro dads organization uh that use evidence-based parenting education to help fathers stay

00:49:33.600 engaged and to connect with their children uh the bill also will support case managers who will help

00:49:39.420 fathers find employment transition from incarceration and to better manage their obligations uh the bill

00:49:46.160 also supports and creates mentorship programs at the department of juvenile justice for at-risk youth

00:49:51.840 um and through many of their existing programs djj helps young men develop social emotional life skills

00:49:57.360 that will prepare them for future success but this bill takes those programs to the next level

00:50:01.920 by increasing mentorship opportunities for at-risk youth uh for many of these youth uh their mentor may

00:50:08.940 be the only father figure that that they have so i look forward to seeing both yeah you know the the you

00:50:17.800 can you can speak to the statistics certainly in your perspective as a mother on the on the vitality go

00:50:22.600 let's start with that yeah get right into that if you don't mind i can i look at this two ways

00:50:26.880 because i grew up without a dad not because my dad left us um didn't want to be a dad my dad died when

00:50:33.300 i was quite young but before i was nine years old and so i was raised by a widow a single mom i saw how

00:50:39.640 hard it was for her and um luckily i i think i grew i reflect some of that work ethic but this thing that

00:50:48.920 ron de santis is doing this could be the single thing that could change society for the better

00:50:57.300 and when you think about the size of the investment it's actually not all that much money considering

00:51:02.080 how much money they spend on reproductive rights and we all know what that means um adjust i brought up

00:51:09.040 some statistics because um the biggest indicator of future criminality is whether or not you're from a

00:51:15.960 broken home and that is adjusted to race the whether you're white you're hispanic or you're black

00:51:23.300 it's all the same if you don't have a dad in the household and so many of the social programs over

00:51:30.160 the last 50 years have actually incentivized dads to be out of the home you get more welfare if dad's

00:51:36.480 out of the home you get more welfare if you have more kids and dad's out of the home which exacerbates

00:51:41.640 the problem we have to incentivize families to stay together divorce is far too easy um you know

00:51:49.400 and that is not to say that there aren't solutions for dangerous situations and you know where there's

00:51:56.860 harm in the family that's what i'm talking about i'm saying um you know where it's just like you know

00:52:01.920 what we had a good run i'm out of here that's just a fart families are disposable and the government

00:52:08.100 steps in to make it easy for families to be disposable and so i brought up some statistics

00:52:13.540 because this is always something that is near and dear to my heart as a mother but i'm sure it is for

00:52:17.480 you as a dad adam because you know the value of your your role in your child's life both your daughters

00:52:24.780 but also for little boys too um you know when you look at you see just the hyper sexualization of

00:52:31.160 young girls and you see oh that girl with dad issues for sure 100 you're just looking for male

00:52:36.420 attention you don't know the best way to get it because you're looking at what social media tells

00:52:41.260 you to do but an analysis of 50 separate studies of juvenile crime revealed that prevalence of

00:52:48.500 delinquency in broken homes was 10 to 15 higher than in intact homes in addition there were no

00:52:54.940 appreciable differences in the impact of broken homes between boys and girls or between black youths

00:53:01.360 and white youths and this is a statistic that has been known since at least 1991 a study of

00:53:06.200 adolescents convicted of homicide in adult court found that at the time of the crimes this is

00:53:12.240 astounding this is astounding dads figure things out stay in that home 42.9 percent of their parents

00:53:20.600 had never been married 29.5 one in three percent were divorced and 8.9 percent were separated

00:53:29.360 less than 20 percent of these children were from married parent households this is the value of

00:53:35.080 fathers this is the value of marriage boys who are fatherless from birth are over three times as

00:53:44.380 likely to go to jail as peers from intact families while boys who do not see their father depart the

00:53:51.840 family until they are 10 to 14 years old are 2.3 times as likely to go to jail as peers from intact

00:53:59.960 families so it's better to stay longer but still terrible terrible for your children if you leave the

00:54:05.820 house yeah one last one states with lower percentage of single parent families on average had lower rates

00:54:13.640 of juvenile crime state by state analysis indicated that in general a 10 percent increase in the number of

00:54:19.920 children living in single parent homes including divorces accompanied a 17 percent increase in

00:54:27.160 juvenile crime and i could read these statistics all day every single statistic across the board says

00:54:34.100 get married before you have kids and stay married if you want to give your kids a fighting chance in

00:54:41.240 this world and it is particularly important for kids in lower socioeconomic demographics

00:54:48.480 you know we we see firsthand i for many people who don't know i was a social worker for a time

00:54:56.060 um i also worked in a church and dealt with some sort of youth ministry stuff so you encounter

00:54:59.900 some of these things and the extent to which particularly as a social worker because i dealt with some

00:55:04.500 extremely difficult circumstances these children universally need masculinity and femininity to mirror in their

00:55:13.080 society society very pro woman very anti-man so you have society telling men they're worthless and they're not

00:55:19.660 any good and they're what's wrong with the world and everything that's terrible with the world it's bogus

00:55:23.300 don't buy it for a second masculinity and femininity are equally essential for children girls learn what to

00:55:30.540 expect from men and what to be like from their mothers and it goes the other way boys learn what to be like from

00:55:35.460 their dads and what to expect and how to be treated from women and they mirror those behaviors throughout

00:55:40.440 their entire life plain and simple fatherlessness is one of the biggest issues in society and when i was

00:55:46.000 a social worker you saw these kids prone to outbursts prone to aggressive sexualization of women

00:55:51.760 and when you looked at their lives they had a female teacher they went to the group home with all female

00:55:56.920 staff they had no male models when i show up and i take them out and i play football with them

00:56:02.860 you talk about superhero movies or you do some masculine type activity we literally saw adverse

00:56:09.520 behavior within those contexts evaporate and you'd leave the area because you'd be sent on to another

00:56:14.920 job and the behaviors would rematerialize and occur once again to all the men out there

00:56:21.200 sometimes one of these sort of cliches we hear is that men just have to get it done we just have to stick

00:56:27.740 it through that very often results in sort of mental illness depression all these issues but

00:56:32.320 don't let society tell you that that persistence that resiliency to stick it through and get things

00:56:37.700 done is a bad thing it isn't it is masculine and it is good and when it's hard with the family when

00:56:43.780 it's hard having kids when it's hard with your wife whatever those circumstances may be just be a man

00:56:51.200 do the right thing and ultimately in the short term it may be difficult there may be challenges but in

00:56:57.940 the long term what you are doing is right and that will pay off both as far as your own personal mental

00:57:02.900 health but as far as society broadly as well society needs dad society needs father society

00:57:10.060 needs positive masculinity to mirror or else society falls apart the family is the building block of

00:57:17.240 society as we saw the family come under attack sexuality be destroyed the prolific implementation of

00:57:25.240 abortion policies um a number of other issues that we don't need to necessarily get into but as we saw

00:57:31.160 all those progressive talking points forced into the family we saw the family eroded we saw the building

00:57:36.860 block of society eroded and we are now seeing the inevitable consequence that has been prophesized by

00:57:42.940 everyone from football the sixth to onward yeah we've seen everything that they said was going to happen

00:57:48.700 happen we we've witnessed it firsthand the building block of society was attacked it is crumbling

00:57:54.360 and therefore society is inevitably crumbling we need to bring fathers back into the home

00:57:59.160 we need to have those masculine and feminine virtues mirrored within the society and that can be done in

00:58:05.480 your case a mother can embody those traits but it's difficult it's not the innate natural capacity

00:58:11.740 men are a certain way women are a certain way they mirror those things and that is needed for society

00:58:17.600 to carry on that's needed for family to carry on and before people say that i'm coming from a position

00:58:22.740 of privilege on this or whatever um like i said i was raised by a widow a rural widow we struggled all

00:58:31.120 the time thank god we had a farm um but i also became a single mother at 19 to my son and so i i've lived both

00:58:39.480 sides of this and i can tell you through my lived experience i was a child of married parents and then

00:58:46.640 all of a sudden i wasn't and i was a single mother trying to raise my son alone and then i wasn't then

00:58:53.000 i was a mother of three and married so i can tell you i've walked on both sides of this and it is always

00:58:58.840 better for you your children for society that you were married and raising those kids with a mom

00:59:07.080 and a dad i i can tell you with absolute confidence and through my own experience and that is i promise

00:59:15.440 you it is the case and you know you've addressed the the dad side of this but let me address the mom

00:59:20.940 side of this we are told as women and it is a cruel cruel lie that kids and women pay the price for

00:59:29.240 that you can have it all you can be a single mom and you can have everything you want and you can

00:59:33.720 you know you can work you can have a career and you won't suffer for it and neither will your children

00:59:39.240 but everybody suffers you're half-assing your whole day um you're exhausted and you know who suffers the

00:59:47.000 most your kid because somebody else is raising him while you're working or you're struggling to get

00:59:53.060 him from here to there you don't have the time to give your child because you're not able to give that

00:59:59.780 time to your child because you're just struggling to meet your needs every single day

01:00:02.960 and i mean one last point on this if you don't mind please no i i don't care if you're elon musk

01:00:10.380 or bill gates or whoever the heck you are whatever you've built in the world i don't care if you're

01:00:15.180 julius caesar or alexander the great literally the the net contribution of everything you're you've done

01:00:22.200 amounts to nothing compared to a mother birthing and raising a child like participating in that miracle

01:00:28.860 of life trumps any sort of material creation within this world so society's also told women the lie

01:00:36.580 that what matters is sort of traditional masculine accomplishment and that the miraculous things that

01:00:43.980 women can do that men cannot do are not valuable that's nonsense and that's a lie and as a dad

01:00:50.500 i want to say thanks to all the mothers out there because uh don't buy the lies

01:00:53.860 all righty now that we've had uh this meeting of the mom and dad appreciation committee uh we should

01:01:02.060 get to uh some of our chats we've got a few here um we've got one from cuba bound gives us five

01:01:09.920 libraries and says henshaw is guilty of perjury if she doesn't face consequences for that there's no real

01:01:16.320 law in this country oh she'll just say well based on the information that i had or that's really been

01:01:22.320 the story of her testimonials based on the information that we had at the time this is why

01:01:27.760 i made that decision and you know while simultaneously telling everybody else maybe we should try it this

01:01:34.380 way because it's not going to work out the way that you say it is she was accusing those people of

01:01:38.760 being naysayers and unbelievers or non-believers or whatever religious terminology she used to describe

01:01:44.060 people who are like maybe there's a different way to do things here as it turns out all the people

01:01:47.820 that she maligned as naysayers they were actually right they got it right and she got it wrong yeah

01:01:53.420 us me yeah five bucks from fraser mcburnie cap blocks fully engaged good to see fraser uh when will

01:02:01.760 you be fed up with the legacy media uh cp lib ndp they will they have indebted us to over a trillion

01:02:11.400 dollars when will you be fed up with the legacy media they have lied misled you and they are the

01:02:17.380 voice of the government turn to the bright side and place your vote with the parties turn off the tv

01:02:24.460 uh c1 cis gives us a buck charay will turn will turn the conservative party of canada

01:02:32.180 into the communist party of china don't worry it's just a small change nobody will notice

01:02:37.440 all right uh is that everything olivia is those all of our chats

01:02:42.540 um by the way everybody it was olivia's birthday today and i forgot to mention her happy birthday

01:02:49.520 off the top of the show um so um yes sorry about that i was going to suggest that if you wanted to

01:02:55.720 send birthday wishes to olivia um you could do that in the form of a paid chat but i completely

01:03:01.980 forgotten i'm really sorry olivia please accept my apologies happy birthday

01:03:06.160 um i think that's everything um i think we're all caught up adam um we're only four minutes past so

01:03:16.900 that's uh you know frankly a miracle uh thanks thanks for co-hosting with me thank you olivia and

01:03:23.800 i'm sorry i forgot about your birthday uh thank you to everybody behind the scenes in the office and

01:03:29.600 working remotely who work really hard to bring you the news and in particular this show to let you

01:03:34.660 know that we're on the air and we're on all these different platforms um thank you um to everybody

01:03:39.400 who pitched in a little bit to keep the lights on um we'll never take a penny from justin trudeau

01:03:43.520 and so we rely on the support of people like you at home um uh i think i'm back in the big no i'm not

01:03:50.020 i'm busy tomorrow i'm on a rare like half a sort of a day off tomorrow um on another matter yeah i know

01:03:56.380 it's weird so i think david is co-hosting with nat tomorrow so if you want to watch them yeah that'll

01:04:03.080 be fun um it'll be like boomers versus uh zoomers that'll be kind of fun um and uh as david menzies

01:04:11.820 always says everybody stay sane do you think that the government is going to try to stop crypto

01:04:21.500 or they're in on it i think various governments various governments already have been trying to

01:04:26.820 stop it um chinese government has put in numerous attempted bans over the years from bitcoin itself

01:04:32.320 to the exchanges to right now with the mining ban i know other governments such as pakistan have

01:04:38.640 tried to crack down on it i think india as well a couple years ago if i remember correctly so

01:04:43.720 governments are not going to stop messing with it um there are going to be various proposals to

01:04:49.240 regulate it in different ways um i don't think western nations are going to try to go the

01:04:54.780 the the way of outright banning it i think they already know that that's not possible but i think

01:05:00.720 they're certainly going to try to regulate it in various ways and make sure they make sure they get

01:05:06.040 their uh tax payments and whatever

01:05:08.180 their uh tax payments and whatever

01:05:08.200 their uh tax payments and whatever

Rebel News Podcast - April 11, 2022

DAILY ｜ Poilievre, Lewis, Charest campaign to topple Trudeau; DeSantis supporting fatherhood

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript