Rebel News Podcast - July 15, 2022


DAILY | Random testing returns at airports; Masks coming back to LA; Teens got $600M from CERB


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 10 minutes

Words per Minute

161.15814

Word Count

11,288

Sentence Count

1,079

Misogynist Sentences

19

Hate Speech Sentences

19


Summary

Alexa, Nat, and I chat about the return of random drug testing at Canadian airports, and why we think it's a good idea. We also talk about how Canada is bringing back mandatory random testing of travelers arriving at main airports.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Oh, hey guys, this is Sheila Gunn-Reed and this podcast is brought to you by our friends
00:00:19.960 at Freedom Passport.
00:00:21.340 Do you know your rights?
00:00:22.940 Freedom Passport resembles a Canadian passport, but it contains the Canadian Charter of Rights
00:00:28.180 and Freedoms in an easy-to-read format that you can take anywhere you go.
00:00:32.480 And boy, I think you need that with you more than ever.
00:00:35.840 To get your Freedom Passport today, it's easy.
00:00:39.140 Visit freedompassport.ca.
00:00:42.040 Now enjoy the show.
00:00:45.060 Good afternoon, everyone.
00:00:47.120 Welcome to the Rebel Daily live stream.
00:00:49.280 I am alone here in the studio, but not alone in spirit because I have with me the beautiful
00:00:55.260 Alexa Lavoie and the beautiful Natasha Biazzi joining me remote via satellite communication
00:01:02.980 from location unknown.
00:01:05.720 No.
00:01:06.920 Where are you guys today?
00:01:10.540 Me?
00:01:11.480 In Quebec City.
00:01:12.640 Quebec City.
00:01:13.400 No, no, no.
00:01:14.160 Actually, it's not true.
00:01:15.100 It's Montreal.
00:01:15.720 Montreal.
00:01:16.200 I was like, didn't you move?
00:01:18.720 Nat, where are you joining us from?
00:01:20.300 I think I know, but yeah, I'm in Toronto here with my dog, Pepe.
00:01:25.400 I just didn't feel like leaving him today, so I'm at my home studio living the dream.
00:01:31.040 I didn't feel like leaving Beatrice today either, so I brought her with me.
00:01:34.500 She's sleeping in the other room.
00:01:35.980 She's snoring away, upsetting everyone.
00:01:40.400 Yeah, so how are you guys doing?
00:01:43.440 There's a lot to get through news-wise, but what's anything on top of mind before we start?
00:01:49.080 I think maybe we should let people know that we are streaming on YouTube, Brumble, Getter,
00:01:56.500 not Super U, Odyssey, and your chats throughout the show, so be sure to send those in, y'all,
00:02:01.880 so that we want to hear from you, and we want to read your message live on the air, so please
00:02:06.260 send those in, and keep them funny.
00:02:08.340 We love all your feedback and all the things you guys have to say, and thank you in advance
00:02:13.180 for your kind donations.
00:02:15.420 Yeah, keep them funny, but also appropriate, guys, you know.
00:02:17.940 Some people, if you want, you can write to me in French, and I can answer your question
00:02:26.060 too.
00:02:27.020 Well, there you go.
00:02:28.520 I can try, but I won't be successful.
00:02:33.140 That's a good point, Nat.
00:02:34.340 I almost forgot to mention that all, so amazing.
00:02:38.220 Should we jump into it?
00:02:39.880 Should we just jump into the news?
00:02:40.760 So, I guess, because, you know, not everyone has watched the Rebel Daily Livestream before,
00:02:45.980 basically what we do is the Rebels react to the news of the day, and there's always something
00:02:50.360 to react to, and sometimes you know what we're going to say, sometimes you don't.
00:02:54.180 So, let's dive in.
00:02:57.140 We're going to talk about bringing back restrictions, everyone's favorite thing.
00:03:01.740 Yay!
00:03:02.220 So, Canada is bringing back mandatory random testing of travelers arriving at main airports.
00:03:09.420 Oy vey.
00:03:10.980 Well, we, like, it's not a surprise for nobody.
00:03:14.780 Everybody knew that everything was probably coming back for autumn and for the fall, and
00:03:22.240 it's not a surprise, because we know that the wave is always coming back at this time
00:03:28.240 of the year, and especially in Quebec, they were talking about the campaign of vaccination.
00:03:35.140 So, we knew that something was coming back, and maybe other measures were coming back.
00:03:42.520 Like, we don't know, but you have some place now that they are reinstalling, like, mask
00:03:48.060 indoor.
00:03:49.560 We see how long it would take that it's coming back here.
00:03:53.980 Yeah, well, I mean, you mentioned that we expected this in autumn, in the fall, but it's
00:03:58.680 July.
00:03:59.600 Like, these measures are coming back July 19th.
00:04:02.300 So, I don't know about you guys.
00:04:04.780 I think you don't remember when they put the mandatory mask inside, it was during the summer
00:04:12.280 last year.
00:04:15.200 Yeah.
00:04:15.720 Sorry, what were you saying, Nat?
00:04:17.060 I was just saying that it's funny how they pick these random dates.
00:04:19.660 Like, is the science suddenly in effect on the 19th?
00:04:22.560 Like, why can't they just do it now?
00:04:24.280 And, like, how do they decide who they're going to choose?
00:04:27.240 Like, I guess they're saying it's random, but, like, how do you go about that?
00:04:30.420 The airports are already so disorganized.
00:04:32.320 Like, shouldn't we have, like, a clear plan in place for this and a little bit more structure?
00:04:37.380 You sound crazy.
00:04:39.200 But since the beginning of everything, it's always like, oh, in a month, they put, like,
00:04:44.800 this measure in place.
00:04:45.860 Okay, why not now?
00:04:47.660 If it's really urgent, now.
00:04:50.380 Yeah.
00:04:51.300 Yeah.
00:04:51.880 And, like, I think you alluded to, Nat, things are so terrible at the airports right now in
00:04:57.040 Canada.
00:04:57.340 Like, to bring in more steps to get people on and off flights seems like a horrendous idea.
00:05:03.660 But, you know, safety first.
00:05:05.520 You gotta play it safe, guys.
00:05:07.240 There's a deadly virus out there, right?
00:05:09.440 And especially, like, when we look at France.
00:05:11.720 France just removed that from their travel, like, restriction.
00:05:17.680 And now us, we put it back.
00:05:19.860 So, what I'm hearing is, meet you guys in Paris?
00:05:24.100 Yeah.
00:05:24.740 Yeah.
00:05:25.540 Alexa can be our translator.
00:05:28.620 I can be more.
00:05:30.520 She can be so much more, too.
00:05:32.980 She can be so much more.
00:05:34.260 I feel that Canada kind of is, it kind of seems like we're the test dummy for some of
00:05:38.400 this stuff.
00:05:38.720 Because, as you just mentioned, like, other parts of the world aren't, they're removing
00:05:42.140 restrictions.
00:05:42.620 They're not implementing more, let alone in the summer, where, like, no one is supposed
00:05:46.480 to be sick in the summer.
00:05:47.440 Like, why do you guys think Canada is the test dummy for this?
00:05:51.800 Yeah.
00:05:52.360 I think I now admire, like, France.
00:05:55.540 It's just because, as we know, France, Macron, have lost his majority.
00:06:01.440 So, now he have a real, real opposition are stopping what he wants to implement.
00:06:07.680 But, here in Canada, Justin Trudeau did an alliance with, like, NDP, and now they are
00:06:14.120 together to choose what they want to do.
00:06:16.360 And, as we know, Jagmeet Singh is probably, like, in the same boat than Mr. Trudeau.
00:06:22.680 It's a sinking ship, I would think.
00:06:24.460 But, yes, they are in the same boat.
00:06:26.100 But, Nat, you mentioned that other parts of the world are not bringing in more restrictions.
00:06:29.900 But, LA County is.
00:06:32.480 Holler to Gavin Newsom.
00:06:35.100 LA County is inching closer to bringing back indoor mask requirements as Omicron subvariants
00:06:39.640 surge.
00:06:40.580 I'm convinced that LA, because of all the celebrities, they like implementing masking because it allows
00:06:49.100 them to be more anonymous.
00:06:50.420 You know?
00:06:51.040 That's a really good theory.
00:06:53.400 That's my theory.
00:06:53.980 Well, me, I would say, as well, the industry of filming, movie, and everything, have more,
00:07:02.500 like, when it's come to, if you have, like, too much increased case, we saw it with our
00:07:07.760 actor in Quebec.
00:07:08.600 If you have more case, that stop them to perform, stop them to do their scene and everything.
00:07:15.720 So, I think more the people around wear masks, for them, they say, okay, probably they will
00:07:21.320 not stop us for doing this or this or this because, and afterwards, like, you're getting
00:07:26.240 crazy on, like, when they do their show.
00:07:29.460 So, I think it's probably why this place is more, like, strict.
00:07:33.940 I don't know.
00:07:34.580 It's just, like, my opinion.
00:07:36.100 Yeah.
00:07:36.320 Well, yeah, you're probably right, Alexa.
00:07:37.800 It's probably about money.
00:07:38.900 And if they can't, if sages, sages are cursing, my gosh, dyslexic, if cases are surging, then
00:07:45.380 they could, their productions could be shut down again.
00:07:48.540 And what would we watch on Netflix?
00:07:50.960 Oh, my gosh.
00:07:51.520 And people would be out of work.
00:07:52.820 And even though people are out of work all over the world, the people in Hollywood are
00:07:56.800 the ones that really matter.
00:07:58.480 I wrote down a note here.
00:07:59.800 I wrote, interesting, but not relevant at all, that LA County's vaccination rate is 72%
00:08:06.020 are considered fully vaccinated, which I believe is two doses.
00:08:08.920 80% have really received at least one dose and 40% have received three doses.
00:08:14.380 So, it's just, no comment, no comment.
00:08:17.580 Just interesting, but not relevant.
00:08:19.160 Just.
00:08:19.740 Yeah.
00:08:20.140 But us, they talk about the fourth one.
00:08:23.380 Yeah.
00:08:23.640 Yeah, I read somewhere that they're going to ask people to get a vaccine every nine months.
00:08:31.060 So.
00:08:31.900 Nice.
00:08:32.160 Yeah.
00:08:32.480 Yeah.
00:08:33.600 So, going back to what you just said, Kat, it's like summer and all these people are vaccinated,
00:08:41.380 but they're all sick.
00:08:42.860 Like, there's like a huge surge in cases.
00:08:45.600 Like, doesn't, shouldn't we be questioning that?
00:08:48.440 No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
00:08:49.840 Not on YouTube anyways.
00:08:51.980 No, you cannot question.
00:08:53.860 You cannot.
00:08:54.280 It's, it's, it's, follow the science guys.
00:08:56.540 Okay.
00:08:56.960 Just get vaccinated.
00:08:59.160 And keep doing it over and over again because it's for your health.
00:09:04.000 Yeah, exactly.
00:09:05.400 Can the YouTube algorithms detect sarcasm?
00:09:08.580 I'm not sure.
00:09:09.320 We'll find out.
00:09:10.760 No, not at all.
00:09:12.340 Okay.
00:09:12.920 Perfect.
00:09:13.400 Um, yeah, I just, I find it fascinating that, um, Gavin Newsom is the governor of California
00:09:20.820 and he's also unofficially kind of, uh, said that he wants to run for president.
00:09:26.100 So, and you know that in the States, the, the States, um, not the federal government,
00:09:31.340 but the, the States run their own like COVID restrictions.
00:09:34.780 So maybe that would be okay.
00:09:36.760 And maybe it wouldn't have a huge impact, but it's just like, do you want this guy to be
00:09:41.280 the president he's like so on board with masking everyone in COVID?
00:09:44.880 There he is.
00:09:45.560 Oh, good.
00:09:46.680 Yep.
00:09:47.740 That's how you drive a car, Gavin.
00:09:49.260 Yep.
00:09:50.120 He's just, he's just like, I mean, California is, I love California.
00:09:54.700 I have family that used to live there.
00:09:56.120 Um, and I traveled there all the time, but from what I hear, it's, it's not a nice place
00:10:00.920 to be anymore, specifically San Francisco.
00:10:03.460 Um, it just, I don't know.
00:10:06.020 I don't know how well he's going to do.
00:10:07.440 I think he's pretty like, um, suave and charming.
00:10:11.800 So maybe that's all people care about.
00:10:13.340 Cause we know from our prime minister, like if you have the hair and people think you're
00:10:17.800 charming, you can be the leader of the, you know, your country.
00:10:21.940 So we'll see what happens with that.
00:10:23.580 But I think it's going to end up being Newsom versus DeSantis, um, which is going to be very
00:10:28.440 interesting.
00:10:28.740 Cause I know we didn't put it on the list here, but Ron DeSantis is like completely against
00:10:32.740 COVID lockdowns, restrictions.
00:10:34.320 And he's also against like the transgender woke ideology recently.
00:10:38.060 He said that only men are sorry.
00:10:40.040 Only women can get pregnant, which is like, Oh my God.
00:10:43.660 Very shocking.
00:10:45.420 Uh-huh.
00:10:46.320 Like what people were seeing, like during many, many, many, many decades.
00:10:52.220 And now it's like millennia.
00:10:54.660 Yeah.
00:10:55.380 You can't don't say that.
00:10:57.720 No.
00:10:59.020 So the science has just changed randomly.
00:11:01.840 Yeah.
00:11:02.560 Yeah.
00:11:02.840 And now it's settled.
00:11:04.960 Talk about them being like polar opposites.
00:11:07.520 Yeah, exactly.
00:11:08.140 That's why I think it would be such an interesting, um, election and debates.
00:11:13.140 And hopefully it won't be like the Trump Clinton election where I remember, I don't know if you
00:11:19.060 guys watched the debates, but the debates were not, they didn't debate a single issue on
00:11:23.160 the table.
00:11:23.640 All they did was personal attacks back and forth.
00:11:25.440 So it would be like really nice to see two people actually talk about the policies that
00:11:30.280 are on the line here.
00:11:31.360 So I think that maybe, maybe it'll be like that, but you know, the way that discourse
00:11:35.080 is running currently, um, in the world and specifically in the Western world, it's all
00:11:39.780 about like personal attacks.
00:11:41.700 And, you know, he said, she said, but let's hope that it would be an interesting debate.
00:11:46.000 And, um, the best.
00:11:47.560 Not like, uh, that one in, I think it was in Edmonton about like, uh, the CPC debate when
00:11:54.740 they were asking like, which book are you reading now?
00:11:58.100 Yeah.
00:11:58.420 Or stuff like that.
00:11:59.980 I was like, we don't care.
00:12:02.560 We have so much issue right now in the society.
00:12:05.640 Can we talk about that?
00:12:07.300 Yeah.
00:12:07.440 Wasn't them, one of the questions like, what's the last Netflix show you, um, binged?
00:12:13.160 It's like, this isn't like girl chat.
00:12:16.540 This is supposed to be politics.
00:12:18.240 No offense to us.
00:12:19.700 We're talking politics, but you know, it's not supposed to be lighthearted banter.
00:12:23.960 Um, I think we should throw to a, an ad though, because we've got to promo the store.
00:12:30.200 Yeah.
00:12:31.200 Let's see what we have here.
00:12:36.060 Hey folks, check out the newest arrival to the rebel news store.
00:12:41.040 Yes.
00:12:41.880 F is for Fidel and F is for father.
00:12:46.140 I mean, could it be?
00:12:47.920 Yes.
00:12:48.480 It half this photo, the colored half is Justin Trudeau, the black and white half.
00:12:53.660 Is a young Fidel Castro, wait now, or is it vice versa?
00:12:58.520 It's so confusing.
00:13:00.080 I'm a huge forensic files fan.
00:13:03.040 Wouldn't it be great if we could have a piece of Justin's DNA and a piece of Fidel's DNA and
00:13:09.000 put the rumor to bed once and for all.
00:13:12.780 But in the meantime, we'll just have to walk around wearing this shirt, hinting at a great
00:13:19.920 Canadian conspiracy.
00:13:21.760 Or is it?
00:13:23.660 In any event, if you want to get this shirt, folks, go to the rebel news store and check
00:13:30.280 this out, type in our new discount code, that's SUMMER, S-U-M-M-E-R, and if you buy
00:13:37.860 two unisex t-shirts, you get an additional one for free.
00:13:43.740 What a deal.
00:13:44.460 So, like I said, Justin Trudeau, Adele Castro, as they used to say on the ABC detergent ads,
00:13:52.920 do you tell the difference?
00:13:54.580 I can't tell the difference.
00:13:55.720 Oh, my God.
00:13:59.000 That's my favorite.
00:14:00.600 I've never seen that before.
00:14:02.340 That was hilarious.
00:14:03.960 Oh, I was crying.
00:14:06.040 David Menzies is a national treasure.
00:14:08.020 We must protect him at all costs.
00:14:09.380 Yeah, so as we just saw in that ad, summer code SUMMER, and you can get a free t-shirt with
00:14:17.000 the purchase of two unisex t-shirts.
00:14:19.500 And you can have all the t-shirts.
00:14:20.880 You can just be teed out.
00:14:22.400 We know that we love a t-shirt and jeans.
00:14:24.880 It's just a classic look.
00:14:25.920 You can't go wrong.
00:14:26.780 So, there it is.
00:14:28.000 The Justin Castro.
00:14:28.920 I don't know if we're allowed to.
00:14:31.580 We have one in support of the farmer that I really love, and I'm waiting for mine right
00:14:37.140 now with the trucker and the tractor.
00:14:41.300 Is it that one there, the resistance?
00:14:42.840 Yeah, I love it.
00:14:43.900 That's really cool.
00:14:44.600 So nice.
00:14:45.160 Yes.
00:14:45.380 Yeah.
00:14:46.500 Very nice.
00:14:47.820 And especially, like, it just shows our support to Netherlands, but as well to other countries
00:14:54.300 all around, are fighting for their land.
00:14:56.820 So, I think it's a good way to show their support and as well to support Reuben News.
00:15:03.380 So, this is good.
00:15:05.140 Yeah.
00:15:05.400 And when Nat starts a protest, there'll be a little Mini Cooper on the t-shirt as well.
00:15:09.940 So, that'll be the next movement.
00:15:11.800 Mini Coopers for freedom.
00:15:14.440 That's a great ad, and I love David Menzies.
00:15:17.500 Okay.
00:15:17.920 Me too.
00:15:18.780 So, here's a piece of tragic news.
00:15:21.160 Ivana Trump, former President Donald Trump's first wife, died yesterday suddenly.
00:15:26.820 Or maybe it was this morning.
00:15:28.360 I don't really know.
00:15:29.460 No.
00:15:30.900 Yesterday?
00:15:31.600 It was yesterday.
00:15:32.380 Thursday, yeah.
00:15:33.240 So, she's 73 years old, and the police are saying it looks like an accident, but the
00:15:39.760 cause is unknown at this point.
00:15:43.360 It's just like, you know, it's a piece of news.
00:15:45.820 I don't really have much to say on it other than I think we should just acknowledge it,
00:15:50.480 and it's sad.
00:15:51.460 Apparently, Donald Trump and her had a pretty good relationship after their divorce, and
00:15:56.420 they talked once a week, and they raised their three children together.
00:16:01.160 Yeah.
00:16:01.700 So, it's sad when someone dies, and she wasn't that old.
00:16:04.720 You know, 73 is not that old.
00:16:07.840 So, it's sad.
00:16:09.960 I would share my condolence to Donald Trump and his family.
00:16:15.020 Yeah.
00:16:15.440 Exactly.
00:16:16.160 Yeah.
00:16:16.420 I mean, they've lost their mother, which is pretty, and it's suddenly, too.
00:16:19.000 It's not like she was sick or anything.
00:16:20.200 So, we send our love to them.
00:16:23.360 Yeah.
00:16:24.300 Shall we move on?
00:16:25.920 Yes.
00:16:26.480 Gang.
00:16:27.140 Girl gang.
00:16:29.840 Let's see.
00:16:30.400 TSA.
00:16:31.740 Yes.
00:16:32.340 Nope.
00:16:33.100 Okay.
00:16:33.720 High schoolers.
00:16:34.840 What are we going to do?
00:16:36.640 High schooler?
00:16:37.940 Yeah.
00:16:38.140 I think we want to talk about the high schoolers.
00:16:40.280 Yeah.
00:16:40.500 That's my bad.
00:16:41.100 Okay.
00:16:41.440 Yes.
00:16:42.080 High schoolers reportedly claimed 636 million in federal relief checks.
00:16:48.740 15-year-old's dream.
00:16:50.640 Yeah.
00:16:51.680 I was going to say, like, they must have had some wild parties that summer.
00:16:55.680 Oh, yeah.
00:16:56.420 All of a sudden, these 15-year-olds are getting all these checks.
00:16:59.060 So, Statistics Canada says hundreds of thousands of teenage students received payments of up to
00:17:04.960 $5,000, which was money intended for COVID relief aid for jobless taxpayers facing eviction or foreclosure,
00:17:11.460 according to Blacklock's reporter.
00:17:13.000 So, not teenagers.
00:17:14.340 Not a lot of teenagers facing eviction.
00:17:17.840 No, no, no.
00:17:18.820 They probably stay in their parents' house.
00:17:21.660 Most likely.
00:17:22.160 No, I don't think so.
00:17:22.800 I mean, some 30-year-olds do.
00:17:24.980 Yeah.
00:17:26.640 Especially in Toronto.
00:17:28.060 Yeah.
00:17:28.320 Am I one of them?
00:17:30.620 I'll never tell.
00:17:33.700 So, I was like, how the heck did this happen?
00:17:37.020 In the article, it says, so this act that was created to support people during the pandemic,
00:17:43.380 the act allowed payments to teenagers as young as 15,
00:17:46.820 but they needed to provide a tax return from the previous year to prove that they work.
00:17:52.500 Blacklock said the records showed federal authorities gave payments without confirming applicants were tax filers.
00:17:59.420 So, there's the government doing a great job, as usual.
00:18:02.900 Just stand up.
00:18:05.040 Oh, boy.
00:18:06.760 It's such a slap in the face to hardworking Canadians, you know, because that's our taxpayer money.
00:18:12.540 Like, that's our money going into the pockets of teenagers who don't have to pay rent,
00:18:17.040 who don't have bills, and, you know, the cost of living is so dang high.
00:18:20.020 Like, it's just so unfair to the average Canadian.
00:18:23.080 I mean, it's obviously not these kids' fault.
00:18:25.180 Like, they're just, like, would you do it?
00:18:27.220 Probably, if you were a kid, right?
00:18:28.560 Like, why the heck not?
00:18:30.040 I would like to say no, but, you know.
00:18:32.180 It's kind of gross.
00:18:33.200 Yeah.
00:18:33.760 Many people look bad.
00:18:35.680 Yeah.
00:18:36.640 And, like, imagine you're a teenager and your parents are struggling,
00:18:40.920 and you take that money, like, do you think you'd give it to your parents, maybe,
00:18:44.800 to help out with the family costs?
00:18:46.380 Probably not.
00:18:46.940 Like, maybe some kids did, but it's just, I'm impressed that they were able to fill out the forms, you know.
00:18:52.080 I thought kids were stupid, but apparently not.
00:18:54.740 Not when it comes to cash money.
00:18:58.760 It's just really sad because, like you said, Nat, we're paying for that,
00:19:02.860 and Canada is going to go into more debt than ever because of the CERB payments,
00:19:06.300 which I personally used when I got laid off from my last job during the beginning of the,
00:19:11.540 like, it was, like, week two of the pandemic, and they laid me off.
00:19:15.180 And I went back eventually, and I took CERB for three months,
00:19:17.900 and it was really useful for me to pay my rent.
00:19:21.780 And I, yeah, I took it for three months, and it was, like, a total of six grand.
00:19:25.900 But I actually had bills to pay, and as soon as I got my job back, I canceled it.
00:19:32.500 But, you know, they, it's all coming out now that people were continuing to take CERB
00:19:37.100 or choosing not to go back to work, and they were basically abusing the system.
00:19:41.100 And these kids are doing the same thing, and like you said, they're kids.
00:19:43.880 Maybe we shouldn't blame them.
00:19:46.040 But it's just really sad because Canadians are going to be paying that back for years and years and years,
00:19:50.040 and our children will also be paying that back.
00:19:52.080 So thanks, guys.
00:19:53.280 That's great.
00:19:54.040 Thank you.
00:19:55.260 But it's the responsibility of the government to say,
00:19:57.820 okay, maybe we made a mistake, so we'll take back the money.
00:20:00.840 That's it.
00:20:01.900 Yeah.
00:20:02.280 But they don't have, like, the manpower and the accountability to do that.
00:20:07.300 No, they can just throw the bank account, but they cannot take back the money that they gave it too much.
00:20:13.400 Yeah, that's a really good point.
00:20:14.940 They can freeze your bank account if you donated money to, let's just say, a trucker rebellion.
00:20:20.040 In Ottawa, slash protest, not really rebellion, but you can't stop people from abusing a system that's very easily abusable.
00:20:28.380 It's a good point, Alexa, and it's really sad, and we're all going to be eating bugs because of it.
00:20:34.640 Okay.
00:20:35.500 Yay.
00:20:37.360 Alexa's excited about it.
00:20:39.300 Oh, yeah.
00:20:40.400 Not really, but I have no choice.
00:20:43.120 Guys, I'm going to do a crazy stuff.
00:20:45.400 I'm going to eat some bugs live in my report just for you.
00:20:50.040 And I'm kind of really scared.
00:20:54.260 I mean, I would be.
00:20:56.280 Legs are ingenious, but...
00:20:58.040 Oh, don't say that.
00:20:59.660 I didn't do it, like, yet.
00:21:01.640 What if you dip it in chocolate or something?
00:21:04.040 Would that help?
00:21:05.240 I don't know.
00:21:07.080 It's like the whole part of the report is, like, to eat it, like, complete without nothing.
00:21:14.300 Maybe your acting will be better than Nicole Kidman's when you eat them.
00:21:21.580 Yeah.
00:21:23.180 Her acting was terrible.
00:21:24.500 You could tell she was not enjoying eating those bugs.
00:21:25.980 I didn't see it, but I want to now.
00:21:27.940 I saw it.
00:21:29.480 Yeah.
00:21:29.660 What did she do?
00:21:30.160 She ate a whole meal of bugs?
00:21:32.300 Yeah, but it was, like, an individual bug each course.
00:21:35.200 But they were alive, and they were nasty.
00:21:37.120 It was really gross.
00:21:37.820 But hopefully, Alexa, you'll be able to sell it to people a little better.
00:21:41.480 I'm excited to see it.
00:21:43.620 Well, Alexa's tougher.
00:21:47.260 I'm ready.
00:21:47.960 I'm ready for it.
00:21:49.400 That's going to be a great video, and I can't wait to see it, and everyone should tune in for that.
00:21:54.420 Alexa, do you want to talk about this next story, the arsenic level in Quebec?
00:21:58.320 So, for the people who, everybody knows Quebec, because we take a lot of space in Canada.
00:22:05.980 But our premier is always venting himself.
00:22:09.060 Like, we are doing so much action for climate change.
00:22:12.080 We'll do everything better.
00:22:14.180 We will ban to extract our hydrocarver from the province,
00:22:19.840 same if we have, like, the best place in the world to extract natural produce.
00:22:26.100 But in Rwanda, that is one of the examples.
00:22:30.260 Rwanda Rwanda have a company, a foundry of copper.
00:22:39.220 And this produced arsenic emission in the air since many, many years.
00:22:45.380 But they just found out that the emission excelled 33 times more than the normal limit.
00:22:53.780 So, we saw that the life, experience of life of the people are five years less than usually.
00:23:04.820 Some people develop lung cancer or other, like, disease because of that.
00:23:10.460 But some woman, like, a woman testimony that she said,
00:23:15.900 I left Rwanda Rwanda because I was scared for the future of my family
00:23:22.220 because a lot of people, like, is dying there.
00:23:25.460 So, this is one of the articles that say that the woman that needed to leave Rwanda Rwanda
00:23:32.220 because she didn't know until when she would, like, develop a cancer
00:23:37.260 or maybe her children will develop one, too.
00:23:41.780 And it costs money for her, of course, like, to move her house, move another place.
00:23:48.780 So, and it takes a lot of energy, too.
00:23:52.380 Like, it was her personal choice because nobody was doing anything with that foundry.
00:23:59.280 And why I am talking about this, it's just because recently our ex-ministry of health
00:24:12.720 found out that some documents have disappeared about the impact of the arsenic emission on the population.
00:24:21.300 And after that was a big deal, like, and they were talking about the fact that
00:24:25.100 the emission was 33 times higher than the normal.
00:24:29.280 And so, the foundry that is a part of the company, multinational company that's called Glencore,
00:24:39.540 is the only copper foundry in Canada, okay?
00:24:42.900 And this year, they will make up to $18 billion of U.S. dollars in net profit, okay?
00:24:52.240 So, now they are asking the government about the fact that when they would change the installation
00:25:01.520 to reduce their emission, that will cost about $500 million of dollars.
00:25:09.240 Is it million of thousands?
00:25:10.840 I think it's million.
00:25:11.740 And now, they are asking the taxpayer to use their money to reduce the toxic emission
00:25:21.660 that is actually destroying the life of people.
00:25:26.740 But then, they are making $18 billion U.S. dollars profit, net profit, I'm talking like, in their pocket, okay?
00:25:38.520 And that is not the only thing.
00:25:40.380 Legault said that he's agreed to be a minority payer on this.
00:25:45.680 That should not be an option.
00:25:48.200 They should pay for their own, like, installation because they never had, like, a fine or an infraction
00:25:55.520 because they released too much arsenic emission in the air.
00:25:58.940 But we find out that in Quebec City, the company who is releasing nickel and that Mr. Legault gave the goal
00:26:09.900 to release five times more nickel in the air recently, like in April.
00:26:15.840 And that 18, like, public health say, no, you should not do that.
00:26:22.780 This is dangerous.
00:26:24.060 And Legault said, yeah, we will go and release it in the air.
00:26:27.620 And that nickel is not the same that you find in Europe.
00:26:31.900 They are doing development of lung cancer.
00:26:36.740 And that is my city, okay?
00:26:37.960 So, since, like, the beginning of the year, they released in the air five times more emission of powder of nickel in the air.
00:26:46.720 And so, like, now, it's the same multinational that is doing that.
00:26:53.660 It's the Glencore company who are not only putting toxic emission in Quebec City, but as well in Rouen, Rouen, Rouen.
00:27:03.280 So, our premier is like, okay, we banned this for the climate change.
00:27:07.840 We will produce, like, some electric car.
00:27:10.380 We went to the COP26 in Glasgow for the summit of climate change.
00:27:17.080 And now you are actually poisoning your own citizen for a multinational company.
00:27:25.440 And it should be okay.
00:27:27.740 No, it should not be okay.
00:27:29.120 You are actually, like, destroying the life of your citizen.
00:27:33.840 And you claim that, oh, I'm doing so good for the climate change.
00:27:37.400 No, you're not doing good.
00:27:38.500 You are destroying, like, for the gods, for the big company, your own, like, province.
00:27:46.880 So, he always claimed that he's a nationalist.
00:27:49.760 Oh, I'm so a nationalist.
00:27:50.940 You're not a nationalist.
00:27:52.380 You're a mondialist.
00:27:54.060 You're actually a globalist.
00:27:56.200 You're, like, multinational, and you give more right to them than your own citizen.
00:28:02.200 That's terrifying.
00:28:03.660 Because people, like, you mentioned, like, your family and friends live there,
00:28:06.500 and not just that you know them, but people are breathing that in.
00:28:09.680 And, like, you wouldn't know that unless you were following the news.
00:28:13.000 It's not like someone's going to come to your door and say, hey, by the way,
00:28:15.420 the air is more toxic now than it was before because Legault has decided to approve these measures.
00:28:22.600 That's absolutely horrifying.
00:28:24.400 I'm so sorry to hear that.
00:28:25.500 And, you know, the biggest, like, laugh that I did.
00:28:31.760 So, the public health minister, Luc Boileau, say that, oh, but for the arsenic emission,
00:28:40.600 we need to have, like, you know, an acceptability social, the social acceptability.
00:28:49.580 I was, like, I don't know a lot of people who want more arsenic in the air, okay?
00:28:54.860 So, I don't know what you're talking about, about the social, like, acceptability,
00:28:59.060 about the level of arsenic emission, but you should, you're the doctor.
00:29:04.120 You are there for the health of the people.
00:29:06.680 You should put, like, a level rate that is actually acceptable that nobody will be sick.
00:29:15.440 Yeah.
00:29:15.960 Yeah.
00:29:16.560 Sorry, go ahead, Matt.
00:29:17.940 The fact that, like, the government just does not care about us.
00:29:21.860 And, like, there's just no point in trusting in these people because they're always going to
00:29:27.160 do what's best for them or what, you know, gets the most profit or whatever.
00:29:31.620 It's just so unfortunate that they're also pretty open about it, too,
00:29:35.740 and we can't really do anything about it other than just continue to talk about it and expose these people.
00:29:41.860 But it's just so, it's insane.
00:29:43.480 Like, the government sucks.
00:29:46.480 Because the thing is, is, like, when you breathe, you don't know,
00:29:50.400 but in a couple of years, you would develop a lot of disease, cancer, and everything.
00:29:54.940 And afterwards, you would be, why have so much, like, cancer here?
00:29:58.500 And it's the same, like, you know, I know that is an extreme, like, comparison, but when the nuclear place did explode,
00:30:09.900 nobody knew.
00:30:10.800 Nobody was feeling it.
00:30:12.500 And after, like, a couple of years and everything, they were dying.
00:30:15.020 Yeah, I was literally going to say that I just watched a documentary on Three Mile Island,
00:30:18.460 and it was the exact same thing where it was years later, and all these people, everyone in the documentary was like,
00:30:23.960 oh, I've had cancer, I've had cancer, I've had cancer.
00:30:25.680 And I'm pro, I'm pro nuclear energy.
00:30:27.900 It's super clean.
00:30:28.600 And since that was in the 70s or 80s, so ideally, technology has come a long way, and it should be a lot safer now.
00:30:36.040 But the point is, is that the government at that time was denying it.
00:30:41.180 Like, you can have safe, clean nuclear energy, but you can't have public health officials lying to people.
00:30:47.520 And that's exactly what they were doing.
00:30:48.960 They were, oh, there's very little radiation in the air.
00:30:51.360 It's fine.
00:30:51.760 It's fine.
00:30:52.020 Oh, well, there's more than we thought.
00:30:54.180 Oh, 10 years later, everyone has cancer.
00:30:56.140 It's like, okay, we're supposed to trust you.
00:30:58.600 And it's so ironic that this comes at the tail end, hopefully, of COVID, where Quebec has had some of the strictest restrictions in the world.
00:31:07.700 And they're like, oh, we care about your health.
00:31:09.440 Like, you're going to get fined.
00:31:11.340 Or they were, you know, a bunch of us have been fined in Quebec for not wearing masks outside.
00:31:17.340 And they'll do that.
00:31:19.240 But at the same time, they will pump arsenic and nickel into the air and not even tell you.
00:31:23.920 Like, they'll tell you, but you have to search for it.
00:31:26.520 It's not like they're, like, you know, COVID is on every news channel all the time.
00:31:30.800 It's so dangerous, yada, yada, yada.
00:31:32.260 Fine.
00:31:33.620 But also, they're doing this and they're not going to pump it through the media channels like they were with COVID.
00:31:38.760 It's just like, oh, yeah, there's a little arsenic happening.
00:31:41.620 We'll post that in the third page of some news website.
00:31:46.880 It's really disgusting.
00:31:48.840 Yeah.
00:31:49.240 And, like, especially for the nickel, most of the scientists, most of the doctors, most of the public health say, no, don't do that.
00:31:59.740 You should not do that to Mr. Legault.
00:32:01.900 And Legault say, I don't care.
00:32:03.660 I decide.
00:32:04.320 Yes, go.
00:32:04.720 Because the nickel, you need it for the electric car.
00:32:09.540 So, we, like, produce a lot of electric car because you need it for the battery.
00:32:14.320 But all the people, like, will, like, develop cancer and stuff like that.
00:32:18.340 So, yeah.
00:32:19.120 Thank you, Mr. Legault.
00:32:20.360 Oh, my gosh.
00:32:21.300 That is so stressful.
00:32:23.320 He sounds a little corrupt.
00:32:26.180 Am I allowed to say that?
00:32:27.340 Am I allowed to say that?
00:32:31.240 No.
00:32:32.380 It seems to.
00:32:33.900 That is actually not a allegation.
00:32:35.920 He could be, yeah.
00:32:38.620 Be corrupt.
00:32:40.700 Yeah.
00:32:40.960 Oh, yeah, yeah.
00:32:42.200 But who is not?
00:32:44.200 Find them.
00:32:45.480 Yeah, find them.
00:32:46.440 Find them.
00:32:47.260 Find me one uncorrupt politician who's actually in a position of power.
00:32:51.280 I dare you.
00:32:52.240 Because when you dig and you dig, you will probably find always, it can be really small.
00:32:58.420 But I'm sure that the more you dig, the more you find.
00:33:04.320 So, on that.
00:33:05.480 Sorry, on that, I just got word from our producer that we have a clip from Alexa here.
00:33:10.360 I believe this is when you saw Trudeau.
00:33:13.220 Oh, yeah.
00:33:14.220 Was this in Montreal?
00:33:16.300 Yes.
00:33:16.860 Actually, I heard that he was going to eat in Montreal.
00:33:20.480 So, I showed up and it was in Outremont.
00:33:24.120 And people need to know Outremont is the acidic-like area where they had the most police pressure
00:33:33.600 and power against them when they were in the curfew and the measure.
00:33:38.840 And this was actually really terrible to see that it was there, eating in their face and
00:33:45.500 don't answer the question.
00:33:48.200 Yeah.
00:33:48.300 If Olivia wants to show a clip of it, it can be…
00:33:51.940 Yeah, we have it ready to go.
00:33:53.740 Perfect.
00:33:55.340 En ce moment, c'est un milieu qui est public.
00:34:00.180 Vous ne pouvez pas me donner un ticket par rapport à ça, monsieur.
00:34:03.760 Sous quelle raison vous me donneriez un ticket ici?
00:34:06.820 Je vous donne l'ordre de circuler.
00:34:08.020 Si vous refusez l'ordre de circuler sur un trottoir, je peux vous écrire un constat pour ça.
00:34:15.200 Et sous quelle protection?
00:34:16.520 Je ne vous demanderai pas de ne pas m'enregistrer en ce moment.
00:34:19.180 Bien oui, j'ai le droit.
00:34:20.180 Je suis dans un milieu public.
00:34:22.300 Maintenant, vous circulez.
00:34:24.000 Let's go.
00:34:24.440 Je vais appeler mon avocat avant.
00:34:25.740 Appelez-le.
00:34:26.080 On va voir si c'est qui qui a raison.
00:34:27.440 Vous allez circuler quand même.
00:34:28.380 Parce qu'il y a un règlement municipal qui a été…
00:34:31.380 Qu'est-ce qu'il y a un règlement?
00:34:32.380 On vous donne l'ordre de circuler.
00:34:34.880 J'ai le droit d'enregistrer, monsieur, c'est dans mon doigt.
00:34:36.860 Je vais vous mettre devant vous, d'abord.
00:34:38.620 You're saying something. I have to believe you.
00:34:40.920 I don't believe you.
00:34:41.720 It's no doubt.
00:34:43.180 That's your response.
00:34:44.100 Hey, tu sais, vous n'allez pas m'inspirer, monsieur.
00:34:47.780 C'est mon boss.
00:34:48.540 Je te demande de pas le vu.
00:34:50.360 Mettre ça dans la face.
00:34:51.580 Je m'appris que c'est un centre.
00:34:54.060 Si vous ne comprenez pas, ça va finir avec un entrage.
00:34:56.700 Comprenez?
00:34:57.260 Non, ne me touchez pas.
00:34:58.760 À ce moment-là, traversez.
00:34:59.380 Je fais mon travail de journaliste, monsieur.
00:35:01.680 Je ne me toucherai pas.
00:35:02.320 Traversez l'autre côté.
00:35:03.380 Sur quelle raison?
00:35:04.720 C'est que c'est un ordre.
00:35:06.020 Un ordre?
00:35:06.440 La police vous donne un ordre.
00:35:07.040 Vous avez ici.
00:35:07.660 Ça finit.
00:35:08.360 Écoutez, ne me poussez pas.
00:35:09.960 Non, mais vous allez traverser ça.
00:35:11.700 So now, the police are giving me an order to cross the other side.
00:35:18.240 Hey, vous n'avez pas le droit de me toucher, monsieur.
00:35:20.960 Je veux juste vous rappeler qu'on a déjà une poursuite contre la SPB.
00:35:24.760 Votre nom, votre batte number.
00:35:25.960 Koukowski, c'est marqué là.
00:35:26.760 Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada.
00:35:27.280 Bye-bye.
00:35:27.780 So, the police is like, I give you an order.
00:35:35.780 You need to obey.
00:35:37.740 I declared that it was a municipal rule that I was not allowed to just do nothing in the sidewalk.
00:35:46.160 I was like, what?
00:35:47.600 Since when that is a regulation, that is not true.
00:35:51.620 You are lying to me and you create your own, like, law.
00:35:55.820 No, no, it's not okay.
00:35:57.800 Didn't Ezra say that to us in a meeting after that event happened, that you, when there's someone of importance in the area.
00:36:05.700 So, like, and again, please correct me if I'm wrong, but I'm pretty sure he said that on a public sidewalk, we're always allowed to be there unless there's someone of importance.
00:36:14.020 And so, Justin Trudeau would count as that.
00:36:16.640 However, you can still be there, but they have the right to search you for anything that could be potentially dangerous to someone of importance.
00:36:22.360 And obviously, you're holding it, you're literally in, like, a dress holding a microphone.
00:36:27.780 It's like, are either of these things dangerous?
00:36:29.540 No.
00:36:30.160 So, like, what, so they were, I mean, again, I'm not a lawyer, but it looks to me like they were lying.
00:36:37.140 Yeah, yeah, of course.
00:36:38.960 But it's why, like, they say to a guy, a man that was there, he say, they say, we'll give you a ticket if you're not complying to move and to go to the other side of the street.
00:36:50.600 And he didn't comply, so they took him away to write to him a ticket, but at the end, they didn't give it to him.
00:36:59.360 Why?
00:36:59.700 Because they were not in the position to give him a ticket.
00:37:04.980 They had no law that was saying that he was not allowed to stand there.
00:37:11.380 So everything was just, like, power trip of, like, you move, you cannot be there.
00:37:17.820 And the fun fact, all this private security of Trudeau, they had, like, four or five cars all around.
00:37:25.760 They were staying there around the car and sitting in the car when Trudeau is the most visible place in the restaurant next to the street.
00:37:36.700 And no security were there.
00:37:38.740 So I'm sorry, Trudeau, you did this in purpose.
00:37:43.080 You choose the most visible place in the table that we can see you from the street.
00:37:49.020 No RCMP or no security were there.
00:37:52.760 So at the end of the day, you are searching for trouble.
00:37:57.640 I will say, though, that's a great restaurant.
00:38:00.980 I've been, the food is really good.
00:38:02.280 Oh, is it?
00:38:03.120 I'm going to Montreal soon, so you should give me the name of some good restaurants.
00:38:08.560 Yeah, if you come back, come to see me.
00:38:11.920 Well, it's going to be my honeymoon, so I don't know.
00:38:14.500 Oh, don't come to see me.
00:38:17.780 Sweetie, we're going to see Alexa.
00:38:21.220 Maybe I can just pass by.
00:38:22.920 Yeah, maybe it'll be, like, accidental.
00:38:24.920 It'll be like, oh, there's Alexa.
00:38:26.060 Maybe we'll be sitting where Trudeau is sitting, and then Alexa will be the reporter.
00:38:31.080 Yes.
00:38:31.320 Please, get away.
00:38:33.600 I'll be like, no, I'm a celeb.
00:38:37.260 Far too important.
00:38:38.920 No, I wouldn't.
00:38:40.200 He's such a coward, because, like, the people who were with him, they push the plan to hide
00:38:46.160 him, like, behind.
00:38:47.880 Like, you people is there, they have questions, especially for inflation, because some people
00:38:53.280 cannot reach both sides because they cannot pay, like, their grocery, they cannot pay, like,
00:38:58.920 for their rent, and they are there in front of you asking questions, and you just push
00:39:04.680 the plan to hide yourself behind.
00:39:07.700 Yeah, I'm sorry, but...
00:39:09.420 It's such a bad look.
00:39:11.740 It's worse than if he was eating indoors, like you said.
00:39:14.240 Like, he chose that spot right by the street, and then was like, no, don't look at me and
00:39:19.440 put a plant.
00:39:19.920 Like, that's so embarrassing.
00:39:21.320 Like, it's like, it's like walking around with, like, feathers and, like, in, like, a bikini
00:39:26.500 and be like, don't look at me!
00:39:28.400 Like, it's like, what are you doing?
00:39:31.260 Which is what I do.
00:39:33.320 But next time, I decided, like, I would be there for selfie, because we saw at the end
00:39:39.300 he took so much selfie with everybody.
00:39:41.380 So, he has time for selfie, but he has no time to ask questions.
00:39:45.260 It's the only thing that he sees you, Alexa.
00:39:49.740 Yeah, you think?
00:39:51.520 Because I say at the beginning, like, do you recognize me from the leader debate?
00:39:56.540 They probably took that as a threat.
00:39:58.900 Yeah.
00:39:59.640 Oh, my God.
00:40:00.120 I think he's obsessed with you, personally.
00:40:02.660 Like, yeah.
00:40:04.060 I kind of like him now.
00:40:05.380 It's just like, oh, Mr. Trudeau.
00:40:06.940 Like, you know, I actually more laugh, and I feel him, like, so stressed, and I'm actually
00:40:13.640 laughing all the time, because I'm just like, can I believe that you feel that I'm
00:40:17.700 a threat to you?
00:40:18.860 I'm just there, and the only thing is, like, you just look bad.
00:40:24.060 Yeah.
00:40:25.960 Well, he's good at that.
00:40:27.440 We all know that.
00:40:28.820 Should we maybe throw an ad?
00:40:30.740 Do we have any store ads, please?
00:40:32.200 Speaking of things that don't look bad.
00:40:33.920 Yeah.
00:40:34.780 That's a nice segue.
00:40:35.500 Yeah.
00:40:43.640 We'll see you next time.
00:41:13.640 We'll see you next time.
00:41:31.700 Nice.
00:41:32.600 In our little, like, garbage alley.
00:41:36.060 But remember, guys, to use code SUMMER at checkout, because when you buy two unisex shirts,
00:41:41.480 you can get one for free.
00:41:42.860 So use code SUMMER.
00:41:44.480 That deal, I think, is going on all summer long.
00:41:46.420 So take advantage.
00:41:47.560 That's a good deal.
00:41:48.760 It's a BOGO.
00:41:49.820 How can you go wrong with a BOGO?
00:41:51.940 And don't forget, we do the delivery everywhere.
00:41:54.960 Right.
00:41:55.300 Free delivery worldwide.
00:41:57.560 So get on it.
00:42:00.520 All right.
00:42:01.040 Let's bounce over to our next story, which is another fun airport story.
00:42:06.720 The TSA announces additional gender marker option for pre-check applications.
00:42:12.600 What?
00:42:13.320 Oh, boy.
00:42:14.220 So this is in the States.
00:42:16.240 So I read the article a little bit.
00:42:21.200 Apparently, they're trying to make boarding more inclusive and traveling more inclusive
00:42:27.520 by having more trans affirming language in the forms.
00:42:33.620 But apparently, it says, since April, applicants have been able to select their gender based
00:42:38.240 on self-attestation, regardless of their biological sex.
00:42:43.260 So what?
00:42:45.900 What's the point of this?
00:42:47.120 I don't.
00:42:47.860 I just I don't understand it.
00:42:50.180 Like, do I don't personally have a problem with them saying, like, are you a man, a woman,
00:42:54.880 an other or whatever?
00:42:55.840 Like, that does not bother me personally at all.
00:42:58.600 But you already had that option.
00:43:00.480 You could write like you.
00:43:01.640 I literally I wrote a joke.
00:43:02.920 I was like, if I self-identify as a bottle of water, are they going to prevent me from
00:43:07.860 getting on the plane because they have to take it seriously?
00:43:10.100 Like, where does what's the point of this?
00:43:12.360 OK, me, my only concern, what is your gender?
00:43:17.860 That the government identify you.
00:43:20.560 It's the only thing I want to know.
00:43:22.800 Your government give you this identification is not to you to create your own.
00:43:28.040 I am this.
00:43:28.980 No, the government give you that.
00:43:30.420 If you want to change it, ask the government that you decide that you are, I don't know,
00:43:36.700 a woman now.
00:43:37.460 So please fill the form, explain why.
00:43:44.200 And and afterwards, like it's just because now we keep track.
00:43:49.340 Like I can like maybe I have two passports.
00:43:51.440 I'm a man on one and I'm a woman on the other one.
00:43:54.000 I don't know.
00:43:54.620 Like, or you decide that at the border I'm a woman, but on my card from the government is a man.
00:44:01.820 So at the end, if something happened, oh, no, it's not the same person.
00:44:05.400 This one is a woman and this one is a man.
00:44:07.560 This is it can open like to so many.
00:44:10.820 I'm sorry, but researching some someone who did something bad.
00:44:15.880 And just because it's not the same gender on two different identification cards.
00:44:21.260 And now it's all we cannot like accuse that person because it's not the same gender.
00:44:26.160 And that is my only problem on on this.
00:44:29.420 Yeah, I was going to say, I feel like it is is very dangerous, potentially.
00:44:32.660 I mean, remember that even that Toronto person that was like wanted or something and they
00:44:37.260 said wanted Toronto woman, but it was a man.
00:44:40.000 Clearly a man.
00:44:40.720 Yeah, yeah, that could be really dangerous, because what if this person has harmed people
00:44:45.200 before and we're trying to identify them and we literally cannot because everyone's searching
00:44:49.520 for a woman, a so-called woman?
00:44:52.540 You know, it's so it's so dangerous, potentially, especially when it comes to airlines.
00:44:56.280 Like we want to we want it to be secure on a plane.
00:44:58.680 We want you know, there should be transparency at an airport.
00:45:02.760 You know, like I would say like something really extremist, like it's just an example.
00:45:08.960 But someone won't really come and do bad in Canada.
00:45:13.220 He dressed as a woman, passed the border as a woman, arrived in Canada, remove everything.
00:45:18.700 Now he's a man.
00:45:20.180 And he did like what he needed to do, like as I don't know, like a big like terrorist
00:45:26.720 event.
00:45:27.520 And everybody's searching a woman, not a man.
00:45:30.040 And it would be free for because nobody can identify him.
00:45:33.400 But yeah, like what is the point of having a government issued identification if it doesn't
00:45:38.500 identify you?
00:45:39.420 Like, what is the point of that at all?
00:45:41.440 It's like you said, both of you, it's it's dangerous.
00:45:45.120 And like sex and gender.
00:45:48.100 I've said this a million times.
00:45:49.140 I'll say it again.
00:45:49.600 Like they're not the same thing.
00:45:50.560 So if I want to identify as a water bottle or a man, fine, cool.
00:45:54.200 When I'm with my friends, they can call me Evian.
00:45:56.780 Like that's that's cool.
00:45:57.980 That's polite society.
00:45:59.440 But when it comes down to safety and national security and identifying someone, like if
00:46:05.280 you're in the airport and you're like, stop that man.
00:46:07.260 He has a weapon.
00:46:08.860 You're like, oh, you mean the man with the dress and the breasts?
00:46:13.160 And it's like, who?
00:46:14.100 How are you supposed to like you?
00:46:16.120 If I if I change the picture on my passport to look like someone else, it's no longer useful
00:46:21.340 as an identification.
00:46:22.260 But I don't understand how they could just because it's like in vogue and it's sexy and
00:46:26.920 cool to be inclusive.
00:46:29.140 Just before, you know, when you take like your picture for a passport, you need to your
00:46:34.740 hair need to be like at this correctly.
00:46:38.760 You cannot have like jewelry.
00:46:40.860 You cannot smile.
00:46:42.380 And now we're just like, oh, do whatever you want.
00:46:44.400 You can dress as a man or a woman on your picture, but it's fine.
00:46:48.440 Yeah, yeah.
00:46:49.000 Because we don't want to make you uncomfortable.
00:46:50.840 Never mind the fact that this is supposed to save people's lives and have accountability.
00:46:54.800 Like even if even outside of saving people's lives, like if you travel to another place
00:46:59.320 in the world and you get kidnapped or injured and they're like, we're putting out a search
00:47:04.320 for this person who's missing.
00:47:06.280 It's like we're looking for a woman.
00:47:07.280 It's like, but it's really a man.
00:47:08.500 Like, how is that supposed to help you be rescued?
00:47:10.700 Or it's like it's it's horrifying to think about the ramifications of this.
00:47:15.500 But that's the world that we live in, guys.
00:47:18.540 It's fine.
00:47:19.080 I mean, it's being inclusive, you know, like it's it's going to have a detrimental impact,
00:47:23.980 I think.
00:47:24.520 And I think it's I think we should be really concerned.
00:47:26.760 It's scary.
00:47:27.360 It's scary.
00:47:28.040 Yeah.
00:47:28.600 Yeah.
00:47:29.300 It's just the war.
00:47:30.440 The whole war is not turning on the right side.
00:47:33.820 I have the impression that we were spinning correctly and just like it's something like
00:47:40.120 broken.
00:47:41.660 It's just like now we just chaos.
00:47:44.480 It's utter chaos.
00:47:45.540 So, yeah, I want to live in another universe.
00:47:48.760 OK, maybe get to some of those.
00:47:50.920 Do you guys think?
00:47:52.760 Is it chat time?
00:47:54.720 Yes.
00:47:54.980 What time is it?
00:47:57.420 What time is it?
00:47:57.960 It's 10 to 1.
00:47:59.200 Oh, wow.
00:48:00.560 We've been chat, chats.
00:48:02.680 Do you guys want me to read them or you can all see them on your screen?
00:48:08.240 Yes.
00:48:09.560 Should I write this one?
00:48:11.900 Should I save this one?
00:48:13.200 Sure.
00:48:13.420 If you want to.
00:48:13.940 Yeah, go for it.
00:48:14.520 Well, I'll take it.
00:48:16.180 Trini, Canadian, $2.
00:48:18.060 Thank you very much.
00:48:19.920 People are waking up.
00:48:22.140 First, Macron is losing majority.
00:48:24.860 Hopefully, it will be Jacinda Harden next to be vote out.
00:48:30.740 And hopefully, Trudeau afterwards.
00:48:33.420 Illits need a wake-up call.
00:48:37.060 That's true.
00:48:38.180 Yeah.
00:48:38.340 Because we see a lot of things happening, Boris Johnson out.
00:48:44.660 And now, I have the impression, probably, I heard in the newspaper recently that Trudeau
00:48:52.560 doesn't want to govern anymore.
00:48:54.620 So, I'm just wondering, like, if you were doing your job correctly, you will want to still
00:49:02.880 govern.
00:49:03.940 Did he say that?
00:49:04.860 Yeah.
00:49:05.980 Yeah.
00:49:06.240 On my newspaper, it's what, like, I don't know.
00:49:09.360 In Quebec, we have, like, different news, I guess.
00:49:11.640 But it went to our news, like, and I went to see if it was true.
00:49:16.120 And I was like, whoa, this is a big thing.
00:49:18.340 Yeah.
00:49:18.560 On the newspaper, they say that Trudeau have no desire to govern anymore.
00:49:24.820 That's cool.
00:49:25.400 It sounds like he's trying to get ahead of the fact that he's losing popularity.
00:49:28.280 But I'm down with it.
00:49:29.380 I don't care.
00:49:29.800 If you want to save your skin and, you know, save your image, that's cool.
00:49:33.620 Just leave.
00:49:34.140 Just go.
00:49:34.980 Just go.
00:49:36.140 But probably, it's something that he say.
00:49:38.320 But, like, you know, all the mainstream art, sometimes it's, like, clip-bait, like, title.
00:49:43.820 Maybe it's not really what he say.
00:49:45.760 But it's what the title was.
00:49:47.560 So, that's good enough for me.
00:49:49.600 Nat, you want to take the next one?
00:49:51.240 Sure, sure.
00:49:52.180 This is from Noble Canadian.
00:49:53.720 Thank you for your dollar.
00:49:55.180 Hi, lovely ladies.
00:49:56.100 Question for Alexa.
00:49:57.120 What's the next type of potted plant Trudeau will try to hide behind?
00:50:02.820 Ah, that's funny.
00:50:06.040 Maybe, like, next time he will try to find a bigger one as a tree and just, like, hide behind it.
00:50:12.900 But Alexa will find him.
00:50:14.360 The plant part was not enough big because I was capable to see him still.
00:50:21.380 You're like a mask that's, like, plants, you know?
00:50:26.340 Oh.
00:50:27.740 Or, like, full camo.
00:50:28.820 We have, like, Trini Canadian, $1 to promo Jeremy petition at SaveJose.com.
00:50:40.040 Because we say Jose.
00:50:41.500 Jose, yes.
00:50:42.760 Jose.
00:50:43.280 So, SaveJose.com.
00:50:45.320 Actually, I lost track.
00:50:48.720 We have so many petitions all around and we have so many reporters that if we were watching all the video of everybody, I was not doing my job properly.
00:51:01.360 So, it's about who has no criminal record is being charged with murder by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg.
00:51:14.480 Oh, now I just.
00:51:17.760 So, someone, a girl, want to read it?
00:51:20.420 Because your English is better than mine.
00:51:22.320 So, basically, this man was, is being charged with murder for basically stabbing someone in self-defense.
00:51:28.920 And the Manhattan Attorney General is, he originally said it's bailed to $500,000.
00:51:36.500 And then they dropped it to $250,000.
00:51:38.300 And then he was released on bail for $50,000.
00:51:41.780 But he's going to be charged, well, they're trying to charge him with murder.
00:51:44.880 So, the petition is just to try to stop that because, obviously, this was an act of self-defense.
00:51:49.420 And the person who he stabbed is, as the text said, a career criminal.
00:51:53.760 So, he's not really the best guy.
00:51:55.040 And it's just crazy that in New York City, criminals get to run free.
00:51:58.600 But, you know, people who do an act of self-defense are literally being charged with murder.
00:52:03.620 Like, what the heck?
00:52:04.440 That's insane.
00:52:04.620 Not even manslaughter or something?
00:52:06.600 Like, murder?
00:52:08.340 That's crazy.
00:52:09.560 Oh, but a peaceful protestor or a jail.
00:52:12.200 So, don't really ask too much.
00:52:16.540 Yeah, well, there you go.
00:52:17.780 Sign the petition.
00:52:19.980 That's horrible.
00:52:21.580 Okay, I'll take this one.
00:52:23.060 So, Jurner, $1.
00:52:24.400 Thank you very much.
00:52:25.380 Masks, question mark.
00:52:26.520 My dentist just this week lifted the mask requirement.
00:52:29.140 I can't keep up.
00:52:30.040 Yes, mine did too.
00:52:31.140 I was at the dentist last week.
00:52:32.260 Yeah, me too, too.
00:52:32.620 And I didn't have to wear the mask for the first time in years.
00:52:35.140 And I was expecting them to, like, my thing is, like, I'll wear a mask if you make me.
00:52:40.680 And you have to give it to me.
00:52:41.800 Like, if someone says, do you have a mask?
00:52:43.300 I'll say, no, I do not.
00:52:44.160 They're all in the garbage.
00:52:45.220 But if I need to go to a medical facility, like a dentist's office, I'll wear one.
00:52:49.660 But you have to provide it for me.
00:52:50.920 But they didn't even bother me.
00:52:52.500 I was so happy.
00:52:53.980 Feels like old times.
00:52:55.820 Yeah, for all along.
00:52:59.440 Enjoy it while we still can, right?
00:53:01.080 Yeah, exactly.
00:53:03.500 This one's for Nat.
00:53:05.480 Oh, okay.
00:53:06.140 This is from Adam Ottawa.
00:53:07.700 Thank you for your dollar.
00:53:08.480 A friend found a pair of lady sunglasses the other day.
00:53:12.300 I accused him of assuming the glass is gender.
00:53:14.820 He laughed.
00:53:15.480 Not all are indoctrinated into the gender quiz show.
00:53:18.240 That's funny.
00:53:18.940 He had to never...
00:53:19.820 No, I'm just kidding.
00:53:23.100 Yeah, it's nice when you make a joke and someone laughs at it.
00:53:26.480 I mean, it's always nice when someone laughs at any jokes.
00:53:27.980 But if it's, like, specifically about gender stuff and you're like, you never know how they're going to react.
00:53:32.320 And then they laugh.
00:53:32.900 It's like, okay, we're still humans.
00:53:34.060 That's cool.
00:53:34.940 I like that.
00:53:36.060 Nice.
00:53:36.500 I have a question in French.
00:53:37.840 Thank you, Trinity Canadian.
00:53:39.660 One dollar.
00:53:40.340 So, it said to me in French,
00:53:42.360 Alexa, je ne peux pas croire que cet officier, c'est un gros tyran qui se fraye un chemin à travers vous pour passer à autre chose.
00:53:50.680 Si je ne peux pas mettre la main sur ma copine, il ne peut pas faire...
00:53:54.460 So, what he said is, like, he cannot believe that this officer did that.
00:54:00.820 So, he called him, like, a tyrant that he just tried to do his way through me.
00:54:08.840 And he said, if I cannot, like, touch my girlfriend, he cannot touch, like, you.
00:54:14.220 Like, you are a woman.
00:54:15.580 And so, that doesn't make sense.
00:54:18.500 And I totally agree with you.
00:54:21.200 Like, he pushed me.
00:54:22.680 He should have not touched me at all.
00:54:24.740 And he should have not as well talked to me like that.
00:54:28.520 It was completely intimidation.
00:54:30.580 He tried to just, like, use his power as a police officer.
00:54:36.640 And police need to remember that they are paid by the taxpayer and not by the government.
00:54:48.360 OK, they made a hope for, like, a hope to protect the citizen, not the government, OK, first of all.
00:54:58.620 And the citizens now are suffering.
00:55:00.880 And they are the ones who leave the consequences that the government take as a decision.
00:55:06.820 And it's mostly bad decision for their own people.
00:55:10.300 So, unfortunately, the police is not what it was before.
00:55:15.620 They are really close to politic, and they are politicized, and they are applying the rule that they receive from the government.
00:55:26.120 Thank you for your question.
00:55:27.640 Yeah, that's fine in French.
00:55:29.040 And I totally agree.
00:55:29.900 Like, I never thought about it that way, Alexa.
00:55:31.400 But the police are paid by us.
00:55:33.440 It's not like they're Trudeau's private security.
00:55:35.420 He has that as well.
00:55:37.280 Why do you need the police to be your private security?
00:55:39.920 They should be keeping the streets safe, keeping citizens safe.
00:55:43.080 But that seems not to be their priority anymore.
00:55:46.380 That's really sad.
00:55:50.640 Which one?
00:55:52.120 Nat, do you want to read the big one?
00:55:54.400 Yeah, yeah, give it to Nat.
00:55:56.120 She's smart.
00:55:58.620 Thank you for your $5.
00:56:00.740 How do we rid ourselves of the WEF?
00:56:03.240 Well, like the Sri Lanka did, like Italy did, and the UK are doing.
00:56:06.740 France, Holland will.
00:56:07.720 Canada will in two years.
00:56:08.940 Yeah, we're always late to the game.
00:56:10.120 We will rid ourselves of the hated Trudeau liberals.
00:56:13.360 The WEF wants to reduce the world's population by 95%.
00:56:16.780 They are the enemy.
00:56:19.300 Yeeks.
00:56:20.380 Yeah.
00:56:21.220 But the World Economy Forum is there since a while, okay?
00:56:25.820 So all the idea was there since a while, just the idea, brainstorming.
00:56:32.120 And they did some steps really slowly that we didn't see at all.
00:56:39.960 But it would be hard to go back because we let them changing all we are, our society.
00:56:48.480 And because, like, just for the food, everything is liberal.
00:56:54.840 Everything is from mostly monopole.
00:56:58.260 Everything is capitalized.
00:57:00.980 So now we depend on buying our food somewhere because we are not growing it anymore.
00:57:10.240 So the thing is, like, they made citizens depend on big companies, on the capital, on everything
00:57:19.720 that is sell because it's all they wanted us to be.
00:57:24.240 And if you look at, like, all the other countries that the WEF is not really touching, we talk
00:57:29.140 about really poor countries, they grow their own food.
00:57:32.920 They don't care.
00:57:33.440 They find their own, like, clothes.
00:57:37.640 They go and search their water.
00:57:40.020 They try to live independently than cooperation.
00:57:46.180 But when we look at developed society, they make us really dependent.
00:57:53.360 And this is why we live in this old crisis of inflation and the fact that we depend on them.
00:58:01.440 And this is the biggest problem here.
00:58:05.800 Yeah, that's a really good point.
00:58:08.360 We see that with our oil, right?
00:58:10.020 Like, we have so much oil in Canada and that would help offset the cost of gasoline and then
00:58:15.420 that would then offset the cost of inflation.
00:58:17.460 Like, the prices of things would start to go down if we just relied on our own God-given
00:58:21.200 natural resources.
00:58:22.220 But as you said, globalism, they have this weird globalist agenda and it's working.
00:58:27.540 So we definitely do need to keep talking about it and keep pushing back.
00:58:31.620 Canada is always slower to the game than other countries.
00:58:34.020 And I think it's time for us to have more of a fighting spirit.
00:58:37.240 Yeah, exactly.
00:58:39.420 All right, I'll take this one.
00:58:40.660 Adam Ottawa, $1.
00:58:41.960 Thank you very much.
00:58:43.340 If I'm a boy, but my health card says girl, won't that give a paramedic or emergency doctor
00:58:48.640 some confusion when time may be critical?
00:58:51.840 Aren't there medications and treatments that are specific to sex?
00:58:54.440 Yes, yes, yes.
00:58:56.840 That would be very confusing because there are certain procedures that can only be done
00:59:02.400 on women.
00:59:03.020 Like, and I know that, well, I was going to say, like, I had a doctor once tell me that
00:59:08.660 women are more prone to certain heart things than men and vice versa.
00:59:12.820 And you could be experiencing something and call your doctor and say, well, I'm a man, blah,
00:59:18.060 blah, blah.
00:59:18.260 And they might say, well, since men are less likely to have these sorts of problems, you'll
00:59:22.460 probably be fine, but it's like, really, you're biologically a woman and you could end up
00:59:26.120 in the hospital, like, dead or whatever.
00:59:28.180 Obviously, this is conjecture.
00:59:29.720 But yes, to answer your question, yes, it would make things confusing.
00:59:32.960 So we were talking about it on a security level.
00:59:35.840 But yeah, I didn't even think about that in terms of your own personal health.
00:59:40.420 Yeah.
00:59:40.600 And especially when you go to your hospital, they will ask you your sex because some medication
00:59:45.980 if the dose is different for a woman and a man, because our body is not reacting the
00:59:52.820 same way.
00:59:53.800 Most of the time, like a woman, the dose would be lower, lower because our body works differently.
01:00:02.980 So it can be really dangerous to say that you are another sex when you arrive to the
01:00:08.640 hospital for your own life.
01:00:12.100 Yeah, that's a great question.
01:00:13.640 I hadn't thought about it in that context.
01:00:17.700 Who wants to take this one?
01:00:20.440 That?
01:00:21.400 You want me to read it?
01:00:21.960 Okay, sure.
01:00:22.860 This is from Adam Ottawa.
01:00:24.220 Thank you for your dollar.
01:00:25.400 I found a charity from the GTA that brings vulnerable youth to the outdoors and doesn't require
01:00:29.620 vaccinations.
01:00:30.720 Unlike the popular fake Canadian coffee company, it's called Project Canoe.
01:00:34.660 Check it out.
01:00:35.440 Well, that's interesting.
01:00:37.460 Maybe that's something that Tamara can cover as well, because she's been all over the popular
01:00:43.860 coffee company's lack of, well, not lack of their vaccination policy.
01:00:49.620 So not allowing unvaccinated children into their camp, which is specifically for disadvantaged
01:00:55.720 children who can't afford to go to other camps.
01:00:58.080 So that's actually really good intel.
01:01:00.640 Thank you.
01:01:01.740 But like, especially like, I'm a Tim Hortons camp.
01:01:05.760 I experimented this amazing camp and it's mostly made for the people who have one parent,
01:01:12.820 like monoparental parents.
01:01:15.240 And my sister went there and when she passed away, I took the place because they allowed me
01:01:22.900 to, to, to took the place afterwards.
01:01:25.940 And that bring me so much experience and strongness, like in my life.
01:01:33.660 And now I just think that all these children that, that will be penalized and these children
01:01:39.940 that need, need these camps.
01:01:41.860 They need it because they don't have like a lot of money.
01:01:46.000 They, they cannot be afforded to send to just a normal camp where, where they live.
01:01:50.780 And these camps is free and it's offering for them to have a beautiful experience of life
01:01:56.440 and that they continue to have hope in life.
01:02:00.020 So like stopping children to go there for me, it's, it's just outrageous.
01:02:05.700 Yeah.
01:02:06.020 Yeah.
01:02:06.320 We'll look into this project canoe because it could be a great alternative.
01:02:09.680 Thank you.
01:02:10.340 Thank you.
01:02:12.960 Let's bring up the next one.
01:02:15.340 Next one.
01:02:16.780 I'll take this.
01:02:17.440 Pamela for freedom.
01:02:18.420 $5.
01:02:18.980 Thank you very much.
01:02:20.160 Would it be interesting to look into chemtrails, jets releasing chemicals into the atmosphere?
01:02:24.320 I haven't gone down that rabbit hole completely, but seeing lots of photos on Telegram.
01:02:30.480 In the same time, we need to be careful of picture and video.
01:02:34.080 Sometimes they can be like a little bit changing.
01:02:37.260 So it's always looking at the sources, but, um, yeah, I agree that sometimes the weather
01:02:42.880 is kind of weird and it changed really fast.
01:02:46.340 So, um, I don't know much about it, so I cannot really comment.
01:02:51.160 Uh, probably we should like ask one of our experts on weather, uh, in our team if we have
01:02:57.400 one, but yeah, we can, I don't say that we're, we're not doing it.
01:03:01.800 We just need to find the perfect person to investigate on that.
01:03:05.880 I just know that Alex Jones has been talking about this for a long time and he usually ends
01:03:10.220 up being right about stuff.
01:03:13.100 We, but like you said, Alexa, anything can be fixed and I do Photoshop all day.
01:03:17.700 So, who knows, but it is a valid concern.
01:03:22.120 We just don't know a lot about it, but yeah, we, there's a rabbit hole there to go down.
01:03:26.640 I would take that one because it's short.
01:03:28.760 Yay.
01:03:29.760 Yay.
01:03:30.640 Bye-bye love of freedom.
01:03:31.680 Two dollars.
01:03:32.200 Thank you.
01:03:32.760 And thank you for making it short for me.
01:03:34.540 I appreciate the patient, the passion of you lady.
01:03:38.560 Uh, bless you all.
01:03:39.680 Thank you.
01:03:40.380 Thank you.
01:03:41.040 So, this is really nice.
01:03:43.460 Those are the best kinds of things.
01:03:47.880 I'll let that one to you.
01:03:49.900 Now you can take this.
01:03:51.320 Alrighty.
01:03:51.860 This is from Trini Canadian.
01:03:53.340 Thank you for your dollar.
01:03:54.760 Cannot hardly wait to watch Kamloops.
01:03:56.660 Finally, the truth is coming out.
01:03:57.840 I totally knew that there was more to the story that met the eye.
01:04:01.540 Yes.
01:04:01.980 Yeah.
01:04:02.680 Drea and Matt's documentary Kamloops.
01:04:05.340 Um, it looks really interesting and it's such a touchy subject because the Canadian flag was down for like six months because of the bodies that they thought they were going to find under the residential school or on the grounds.
01:04:20.540 And like it says in the trailer of Kamloops, um, not a single body has been found to this day.
01:04:26.120 So, and, and it's funny because we didn't, we don't hear about that part.
01:04:30.840 You, you still see, and, and it doesn't erase the tragedy of the residential school system for what it was.
01:04:39.380 Like it doesn't erase that at all.
01:04:41.560 And we know for a fact that they were taking kids out of their family homes and they were trying to erase their Aboriginal identity.
01:04:48.520 That's terrible.
01:04:49.480 And it doesn't erase that.
01:04:50.600 And, but to put all this blame on Canadians and specifically Christian Canadians, um, was horrific because there were no bodies found.
01:05:02.280 And last summer, how many churches were burned?
01:05:05.620 I think it was around 50 churches were burned because of a reaction to the, the findings.
01:05:13.160 And I remember posting about it on my Instagram saying, let's not burn down churches, like something innocuous like that.
01:05:19.640 And I had people messaging me and they're like, well, you know, the Catholic church and this and that.
01:05:24.340 And I was like, no, no, no, no, stop right there.
01:05:27.060 Let's not burn down churches.
01:05:28.160 Let's not burn down mosques.
01:05:29.180 Let's not burn down.
01:05:30.500 I don't know the name.
01:05:31.440 Nothing.
01:05:32.020 Just nothing.
01:05:32.860 Religions, but don't burn nothing.
01:05:35.080 Yeah.
01:05:35.700 Let's not, let's not burn things just because you disagree with them.
01:05:39.720 Yeah.
01:05:40.080 But it will, it will not like do anything.
01:05:43.240 Like at the end of the day, the problem was still there.
01:05:47.120 What you were saying, Daman?
01:05:48.240 Like they just want us to be angry and emotional and just to like, just to react to things like
01:05:54.220 with like fueled completely by our emotions because that breeds chaos.
01:05:57.960 And I, I guess given everything they are doing with gender and everything that's happening
01:06:03.200 right now, like they're, they want chaos, I guess, because I guess when people are confused,
01:06:07.760 they're easier to control.
01:06:08.820 I don't know.
01:06:09.460 Yes, that is correct.
01:06:10.780 And more people are polarized, more it's easy like to go over as well because people are
01:06:18.320 hating each other.
01:06:19.260 So they just like, the anger is just increasing.
01:06:22.500 And afterwards, like you have really a big separation of the people.
01:06:26.640 And it's what will happen as well with the inflation, the rich against the poor.
01:06:33.760 Like now we don't have middle class anymore.
01:06:36.620 The middle class is actually collapsing.
01:06:39.420 And that will create like really a disturbing like society soon.
01:06:43.500 You said it.
01:06:46.440 Do we have any more chats?
01:06:48.880 That's it.
01:06:49.440 I think we scored.
01:06:50.440 We did it, ladies.
01:06:51.920 I think we should wrap this up.
01:06:54.460 But it was really nice.
01:06:55.840 Thank you for everybody to be there.
01:06:57.680 It was amazing.
01:06:59.480 And I think we did like talk about a lot of nice like subject, girl.
01:07:05.000 Yeah.
01:07:05.480 We didn't even talk about periods once.
01:07:07.100 Oops.
01:07:07.240 Oh, yeah, no, there.
01:07:12.620 I said it just to be, you know, myself, you know, a girl.
01:07:15.680 Yeah.
01:07:16.460 Any closing thoughts, guys?
01:07:20.120 Be sure to tune in every weekday at 12 p.m. for the live stream.
01:07:23.160 It's hosted by different people every single day.
01:07:25.280 So and make sure to sign up for email reminders.
01:07:27.060 So you never miss a live stream.
01:07:28.700 You definitely don't want to miss Friday.
01:07:31.020 Maybe maybe this will be happening again next Friday.
01:07:33.320 Who knows?
01:07:33.560 Maybe you'll be fired by then.
01:07:35.040 Please, guys, if you want to know everything that what is going on in
01:07:40.580 Netherlands, we did extend the stay of our two journalists there.
01:07:44.480 They are still reporting.
01:07:46.160 They have a breaking, I think, story that's coming up from today.
01:07:49.700 So if you want to know everything and you want to support them in their
01:07:54.180 travel expense, because we send there, we pay the flight costs, the hotel,
01:07:59.800 the rental car, their food.
01:08:01.800 And they are always mostly, like, eating, like, on the gas station because
01:08:05.700 they are always, like, running for their time to cover all the blockage that
01:08:09.580 is happening.
01:08:10.300 So you can do so at farmerrebellion.com.
01:08:13.960 And as well, you can share it worldly because mainstream is not talking about
01:08:19.140 it.
01:08:19.380 And we want to know what is happening there because the impact will be
01:08:23.260 worldwide.
01:08:23.800 That will impact us.
01:08:25.840 That will impact everybody because Netherlands is the biggest, one of the
01:08:29.720 biggest exportators of food products.
01:08:33.420 So please go and visit farmerrebellion.com.
01:08:36.560 That's a great plug.
01:08:38.420 Thank you, ladies.
01:08:39.500 Thanks for joining me today.
01:08:40.980 And like Matt said, this is every weekday at noon.
01:08:43.440 And on Monday, you'll have Adam and Sheila, I think.
01:08:46.800 Yay!
01:08:47.360 Yay!
01:08:48.100 Bye, guys.
01:08:49.060 Have a great afternoon.
01:08:50.180 Bye-bye.
01:08:53.160 What else we've done is we've looked at other bottlenecks.
01:08:56.160 And one of those bottlenecks were the COVID testing on the airport premises.
01:09:00.960 So what we've decided to do is to remove that bottleneck from airports and to get
01:09:07.040 these tests done off the premises.
01:09:10.660 And while we worked out the new logistics for that, we suspended testing until we
01:09:15.340 sorted out the new process.
01:09:16.900 So now the new process is back in place where there will be no testing at airports.
01:09:22.980 There will be no selections at airports.
01:09:26.180 The new process is where randomly selected passengers will be done automatically.
01:09:33.920 They will be notified via email.
01:09:36.340 And then they'll do their test off-site, either virtually or at a pharmacy.
01:09:42.940 So it is an improved process that takes into account two things.
01:09:47.400 First, the importance of those tests for the protections of our public health, for the
01:09:53.900 protection of Canadians.
01:09:55.140 Second, to do it seamlessly in a way not to impact the congestions or the flow of passengers
01:10:01.260 and goods at airports.