Rebel News Podcast - DAILY Roundup ｜ Alberta's new cabinet, NDP backs trans athletes, Trump indicted (again)

00:00:00.000 Adam go I remember we said you're hosting today no you said you want to do the nuts and bolts

00:00:19.860 right off the bat okay well hello everybody and welcome to the rebel news daily roundup

00:00:27.160 and an argument machine between Sheila and Adam about who's driving the car today uh this is

00:00:33.980 where we talk he's driving I guess I'll do the nuts and bolts so this is where we talk about the

00:00:39.900 news of the day unscripted and you know what to be honest with you we just had a meeting about who's

00:00:44.720 doing what about 10 minutes ago we still forgot um and normally the show is hosted by David Menzies

00:00:52.180 but on Friday it's a special sort of Alberta or Western focused show um and it's hosted by myself

00:00:58.580 Sheila Gunn-Reed and my friend and colleague Adam Sos in Calgary and currently we're streaming on

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00:01:18.780 sort of stuff as well as all of our free stuff so that's one way that you can support us if you're

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00:01:49.200 guys should talk about these now or on Odyssey uh there's a couple different ways you can support us

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00:02:08.700 in your own direction it's sort of the democratization of the news so I think that's it

00:02:12.880 I'm going to turn everything over to Adam now if that's the plan take it away Adam that is the

00:02:19.120 plan discussed 10 minutes ago uh wonderful obviously so much good news to get to today

00:02:24.880 happy to have you here Sheila um I guess just right off the bat I do want to let folks know

00:02:29.380 um that uh Danielle Smith uh newly minted and now with a clear mandate um the first time she was

00:02:36.260 actually elected as the leader herself um not solely by the party but by the province um both in

00:02:42.440 terms of seats and the popular vote set today to uh announce a cabinet um so this will be a

00:02:48.880 massive uh sort of determining factor in how this party is going to move forward and what her

00:02:54.700 leadership will look like a great deal of the leadership core in cabinet positions um that were

00:02:59.880 left with her um they were basically Kenny holdovers um not to say that they were loyal to

00:03:05.340 Kenny and and opposed to Daniel Smith but some of that legacy definitely carried on a number of

00:03:11.000 those sort of key figures whether it be Tyler Shandro, Jason Copping, Casey Maddu, all people in

00:03:15.960 critical ministerial positions um those people are now no longer part of government uh they were they

00:03:21.660 were uh unsuccessful in their bid for re-election by the narrowest of margins we're now learning um

00:03:27.240 it remains to be seen if a couple of those in the case of Tyler Shandro are going to be judicially

00:03:33.220 reviewed but it seems like on recount the the margins extended a bit so um it's looking like

00:03:38.520 uh Daniel Smith will have a largely new crop of people to pull from um some interesting key figures

00:03:44.040 who've been at the sort of forefront of her campaigning uh whether they be former leadership

00:03:49.020 candidates or just people who've been intimately involved um we're going to bring you the results

00:03:53.980 we won't cut to it can be a bit tedious they do a sort of formal swearing in for everybody but if

00:03:58.040 if that announcement does become available let you know uh but is there anything you're watching

00:04:01.780 closely Sheila? Yeah I'm watching health finance and justice which are always like the big

00:04:06.560 three um yeah in Alberta but I think generally speaking in other provinces so who will be the

00:04:12.980 health minister who will be at finance and who will be at justice and in our meeting that we were

00:04:16.860 where I forgot what I was supposed to be doing when the show kicked off um you know I had sort of

00:04:24.680 given my choice not my choices but whom I think uh might be on Daniel Smith's radar um and given their

00:04:32.400 high profile during the campaign so you know if the campaign announcement was not being made by

00:04:37.400 Daniel Smith it was really being made by Brian Jean or Rebecca Schultz and so um I I suspect that Brian

00:04:46.680 Jean might end up at finance he's you know he had been a wild rose leader he had been a challenger um

00:04:53.940 for the UCP leadership twice but he's very likable he's well liked people trust him um he's sort of

00:05:02.780 a fixture within the party and I can see him at finance but you had him at health

00:05:08.980 yeah you know he's a very successful businessman so I think finance makes perfect sense um but I know

00:05:15.640 with the history with what happened with his son with the fact that he is a very likable guy and he's

00:05:21.120 very passionate on that issue I could see that being a clear fit but I mean he'd be equally as

00:05:25.420 capable in uh in either position I just think for for a province that the health care system is

00:05:31.080 reeling um I think the NDP was a bit closer than they'd like and lots of people that was concerns on

00:05:36.080 NDP uh promises on health care not that I think they would have delivered them but someone like

00:05:40.820 someone very likable like Brian Jean tackling that I think that would be good um and then one of the

00:05:45.260 other high profile people we talked about Rebecca Schultz um well she's currently on municipal affairs

00:05:49.700 she's been talking about arena deals a lot she's very sort of invested in sort of the the financials

00:05:55.120 that that seem to resonate within a city like Calgary so having her on an important uh portfolio

00:06:00.480 like uh like finance or health care for that matter but finance I think there's a fit there but those

00:06:05.300 two it could almost be switched I could see that going either way the one thing we did agree upon in

00:06:09.660 our meeting and I think we'll both be kind of surprised if it isn't the case is that Mike Ellis who

00:06:13.960 is public emergencies and safety um did some really sort of powerful stuff we had the opportunity to speak to

00:06:19.060 him during our Rebecca Schultz as well but uh during our live stream coverage and as well as after that

00:06:23.700 addictions announcement but Mike Ellis um a minister already a former cop he seems just just sort of

00:06:30.660 earmarked for this justice uh position so it'll be interesting now we could be wrong about all of this and

00:06:35.460 it could completely flip the script on us but I think those three are probably reasonably good bets for

00:06:40.360 some high profile ones um but it could be interesting another name that is out there uh someone like Todd

00:06:44.900 Lohan um who would be sort of a significant and I'm not I'm not necessarily sure where he would go

00:06:51.220 but to bring him into a significant position after he was ejected by Kenny would be sort of a repudiation

00:06:56.100 of that and uh an affirmation of like this is a big tent party all voices will be tolerated uh included

00:07:02.080 and considered so that that would be an interesting play as well I think yeah you know I see Todd Lohan

00:07:07.540 at environment I think they probably want to uh shuffle the remaining Nixon out of that file um just

00:07:15.160 because of the stigma attached to him uh being such a Kenny Kenny loyalist being Sky Palace I see Todd Lohan

00:07:21.720 at environment um but and because of just where he is you know he lives in a a forestry based riding so

00:07:31.680 I mean I think he's probably the right fit for the job I also think we might see some um cabinet

00:07:39.460 ministers come from in and around the Edmonton area but not of course in the Edmonton area because

00:07:44.420 it's a sea of orange in Edmonton but I think you might see maybe Jackie Armstrong Holmenek um or

00:07:52.580 or one of the other sort of somebody from the suburbs given uh yeah like municipal affairs where

00:08:01.380 they're dealing directly with the cities I see something like that sort of to let the voters

00:08:07.300 of Edmonton know that we have not forgotten about you that you're not going to be excluded from

00:08:11.780 consideration in cabinet and I think it would be interesting if one of maybe some one of the

00:08:16.480 young new faces uh or one of the people who may be been on the backbench just some of the young

00:08:20.880 people who've been working incredibly hard are very well liked um get some surprise positions but

00:08:26.420 again in 20-30 minutes for all we know they could start announcing this stuff we don't have an

00:08:30.880 exact timeline for when so let's move on to some yeah let's move on one more story I want to talk

00:08:37.360 about on the Alberta front before we move on I just in the 10 minutes between we had that meeting and

00:08:42.340 then I forgot what I was doing um I one of the reasons I was looking at this is because it was

00:08:47.220 announced this morning according to stats can that Canada as a nation lost 17,000 jobs a little over

00:08:57.060 17,000 jobs in nine like in the first decline this is the first time the jobs numbers have fallen in

00:09:04.200 nine months but wouldn't you know it Alberta our jobless rate shrank in May so while the rest of

00:09:12.960 the country is dropping jobs and the unemployment rate is going up things continue to get better and

00:09:18.200 better here in Alberta and so if you were on the fence about casting that ballot for the UCP voters at

00:09:23.880 home know that you did the right thing because you can see that Alberta is completely divergent

00:09:29.940 from the rest of the country on so many issues on issues of economy on issues of job creation on

00:09:36.000 public safety addiction we're doing things different here and it's manifesting in good things every single

00:09:41.480 day you know when you have a common sense approach and you reject the sort of woke politics and

00:09:47.040 everything uh and keep in mind this this all considering the fact that Danielle Smith is very much a

00:09:51.940 progressive personally but she doesn't need that to be at the forefront of every political decision

00:09:57.480 she wants to make political decisions it would seem that'll benefit everybody more jobs are good for

00:10:02.580 you it doesn't matter if you're gay straight Sikh Muslim Christian a better economy better jobs better

00:10:07.960 opportunities well that helps just about everybody um I did want to get into another Alberta story here

00:10:13.280 as well and it's on the fire it's on the wildfire front this is a story that's obviously affected

00:10:18.180 you personally but you know it's absolutely wild to see I was hoping this would end during the campaign

00:10:23.780 I figured the NDP would sort of launch their attacks lose their minds and then well that strategy

00:10:29.580 didn't work let's let's move on and try and be a little more constructive and practical no that's not

00:10:34.400 the case um Smith pledges arson investigation into 175 wildfires with no known cause um yeah this is

00:10:42.220 pretty much I could read here but it basically boils down to them hiring an arson investigator from

00:10:47.260 outside the province um following an unseasonably an early destructive wildfire season this is the

00:10:53.320 most non-contentious self-evident reasonable thing that anyone could ever do there if you have a

00:11:01.700 problem with this you're an unhinged lunatic uh cue the NDP um they've uh numerous outlets actually

00:11:08.880 CTV went off about um how Alberta Premier is downplaying the links between wildfires and climate change

00:11:15.220 and then and then uh Nagwan Elganid um the newly barely elected um I think she what's the recount

00:11:22.620 at now it's like like still less than 100 or 100 something she defeated Whitney yeah she defeated

00:11:28.700 Whitney Isik um and so she says uh on Twitter here step one is uh step one in problem solving is

00:11:35.020 defining the problem climate change is the challenge we need to solve here but circulating arson social

00:11:40.260 media conspiracy isn't going to address climate or wildfires the world is on climate the world is in

00:11:46.660 the climate mitigation and building resiliency phase let's get to work so she's like they ask her is this

00:11:52.580 from from climate change she doesn't say no she's like well it was an unseasonably high situation there

00:11:59.680 are a bunch of reports of arson out there um let's let's get to the bottom of this and figure out what's

00:12:04.440 actually happening here and they're accusing her of peddling conspiracy theories saying that this is

00:12:09.900 climate change is a conspiracy theory saying we're going to hire investigators to figure it out

00:12:14.160 is rational sensibility I just imagine being the arsonist and and getting charged and going to court

00:12:24.540 and then telling the judge oh no no your honor Justin Trudeau and literally every progressive in the

00:12:30.060 country said it could not have been me and my matches and my uh gasoline it was actually climate

00:12:37.480 change it was the climate gods Sheila's SUV made them angry and so uh fire started yeah you're right

00:12:45.900 to say that this is climate change and not arson is the real conspiracy theory here to say that my SUV

00:12:52.920 somehow did so much damage to the weather it told the climate gods not to have it rain in April and May

00:13:01.460 um and to even go back further we didn't have a big snowpack my SUV did that not the guy with the

00:13:09.420 matches or not the guy you know throwing his cigarette butt out the window it wasn't that guy

00:13:14.080 it was all those other things that had to happen for these fires to burn are these people insane and you

00:13:21.020 know what I really like yesterday I did American media hits all day long because they're looking

00:13:25.860 for someone who's not crazy to talk about the fires and you know being from Alberta and northern Alberta

00:13:31.600 and then this year so close to where the fires were um I can speak to this with a level of experience

00:13:37.420 maybe not expertise but it's fascinating to see people now rediscovering the cycles of nature right

00:13:47.500 like you're from Alberta I'm from Alberta we get smoke plumes every single year almost especially

00:13:53.160 where I am because I live like right where the grasslands crashes into the boreal which is another

00:13:57.960 point we're one third forested by the boreal which is like the world's largest continuous forest so of

00:14:04.900 course we're gonna have we're gonna have forest fires but we have smoke plumes in that like orange

00:14:09.640 apocalyptic sky every year maybe every other year couple of times a year we get it from BC we get it from

00:14:15.960 northern Alberta we can get it from grass fires from the south it's not unusual for us the only reason

00:14:21.980 the environmentalists seem to care right now is because the smoke plume now is coming from the east

00:14:26.540 and it's ending up over one of the most populous regions in North America so it's frightening to the

00:14:32.740 people who are so out of touch with nature because they haven't been off concrete in 10 years so they

00:14:38.760 forget that nature exists and those of us who live within it this is just this is just spring right like this is

00:14:45.480 just spring sometimes you get floods sometimes you get fires but that's what it's like when you live

00:14:49.540 within nature people who live outside of nature are just experiencing it for the first time in a very

00:14:54.100 very long time and it's very scary for them yeah yeah there's definitely a disconnect for folks who

00:15:00.680 I mean I live in the city but I get out enough I experience it we're just on the outskirts of town

00:15:05.240 here so like they don't really get that and and within within nature there's cycles of destruction

00:15:11.620 rebirth it's normal when those cycles clash with your square concrete buildings within the city

00:15:17.320 and we're getting a little bit into romantic poetry here but there's it can be jarring but this is

00:15:23.600 normal life and I think there's also a bit of sort of selective memory people like I don't remember

00:15:28.520 there being fires before it's like well there was no in people's defense this year has been bad and

00:15:35.060 that's why the premier sanely enough is saying well we should look into this even in Calgary in the last

00:15:39.800 couple of days there's been fires and one of them they caught an arsonist almost immediately so

00:15:44.980 there there are cases of arson taking place this is this is also factual so um is there more than

00:15:51.000 usual very very probable it's been it's been hot it's been dry maybe yeah maybe but statistics show

00:15:59.240 that oh and this like this is it natural resources Canada data shows that there is there are actually

00:16:06.900 fewer forest fires burning fewer hectares of forest over the course of the last 10 or so years so

00:16:14.040 the fires are not getting worse you people are just noticing them down east that's the problem we

00:16:20.840 always have them they're not as bad as they have been in the past um you're just noticing them now

00:16:27.180 because the smoke is bothering you well and there's also the fact that very often if there's fires

00:16:32.420 during an election cycle it becomes a point of contention and they draw more attention to it

00:16:38.500 especially with the NDP's negative style attack ad uh the fact that they defunded a bunch of stuff but

00:16:43.740 but didn't want to talk about that and then talked about the one sort of elite repelling crew um they

00:16:48.140 they really wanted to make this seem like a negative failure um which is which is not great i mean you

00:16:53.580 saw quite the opposite with Brian Jane during the fires uh up north uh how everyone came together and

00:16:58.800 they were collaborating um so not great to see one thing i did want to touch on and this is actually

00:17:03.460 someone i've known for a long time he does a lot of storm chasing uh kyle brittan but he's a weather

00:17:08.040 guy storm chaser a bit of an expert whenever there's one of these stories i kind of send him a message to

00:17:12.680 get a bit of perspective on it um and there's been a video on social media sort of circulating of a bunch

00:17:18.600 of fires erupting at once and everyone's like oh clearly these are set by people um i believe it's the

00:17:23.400 quebec fires um one people probably couldn't set those fires in that sort of unison quite as fast

00:17:29.760 so very very clearly what's happening here is a storm front goes over lightning strikes in the ground

00:17:35.840 just because like hundreds of people have asked me what what is actually happening here and it can

00:17:39.400 start deep root fires or small fires that don't show up on satellite that storm then passes through

00:17:44.960 you can see it moving down to the right he's even provided a link so you can watch like the storm move

00:17:49.500 through on satellite and then after those high lightning strikes hit within that community and

00:17:53.960 clear out you see smoke start to emerge so just for folks out there i know there's there might be

00:17:58.840 like a a rush to sort of some confirmation bias and you want to see oh look this is a unified setting

00:18:04.880 thing this is very very normal this is what you would expect to see and i've known this guy for

00:18:09.920 probably 15 20 years so um we had an off the record sort of chat about this and then he went public

00:18:15.060 and sort of put out this statement um so yeah do do look do check out these resources they are available

00:18:21.100 you can check out um fire sources um causes of fires which ones are known which ones are unknown

00:18:27.480 current status on fires potential causes storm patterns that have gone through the area so the

00:18:32.560 information is very much out there and most of what we're seeing now pretty standardized except

00:18:37.540 the the alberta fires were a little bit bizarre in how early they are and where they were so i think

00:18:43.920 that that once again very rational to suggest hiring uh an investigator to take a look let's touch

00:18:50.640 really quickly we're on this sort of climate fire front on this greta thunberg thing um and then we

00:18:55.100 will uh well i think we're a little bit overdue for an ad break unless you had something else on the

00:18:59.160 fire front no i didn't really i just think that uh it's like to to suggest that the environmentalists

00:19:08.040 are that organized the environmentalists remember are largely urbanites they're not people with

00:19:13.940 survival skills they're not going to go out in the middle of the bush set their alarm clocks or their

00:19:21.780 watches to the exact same time or within this how a storm rolls through and then start lighting fires i

00:19:28.840 just don't think they're that smart organized or have that many survivalist skills like starting a fire

00:19:34.360 to stay alive i just don't think that they can do that yeah it when you see like a fire set not too

00:19:40.000 far from a town uh with within relatively close proximity to a church and the church is damaged

00:19:45.980 probably be suspicious complete middle of nowhere in a forest right after a lightning storm

00:19:50.740 probably from the lightning storm but who knows maybe we could be wrong um so greta we'll do this last

00:19:58.240 note then we'll jump to a commercial break here um school strike week 251 everything has changed

00:20:03.740 greta has changed the climate there's no more fires no more catastrophes today i graduate from

00:20:08.140 school which means i'll no longer be able to school strike for the climate uh this is the the last

00:20:14.200 school strike for me so i guess i have to write something on this day yada yada yada what what do

00:20:19.080 you make of this uh this uh school striking greta thunberg what was the joke from uh from ricky

00:20:26.380 gervais about uh missing more school than greta thunberg but uh it's uh it's it's i i what what

00:20:34.960 does it accomplish well and how is she graduating when she literally hasn't attended in well what is

00:20:40.900 it 250 some odd weeks like there's 52 weeks in a year like what has she been doing like five years is

00:20:49.040 that five years she's been at a school yeah by the way she's 20 she's 20 you know how old i was when i

00:20:56.640 graduated from high school 17 you want to know why because i went every day and she is 20 she should

00:21:04.400 be halfway through university i had a child i had like a one-year-old at that point and she's out there

00:21:09.580 holding a sign thinking she's a productive human being she hasn't gone to school in five years how

00:21:17.100 i just want to know how she graduated at all and what's this the let's see here the picture there's

00:21:23.020 a trans flag um every time every time i don't know what that has to do with the the climate but

00:21:32.120 anyways more greta being greta i still love that clip of ezra tracking her down and asking her

00:21:36.940 question did that sign say forests are not renewable well that's a shocker to me oh yeah it does it does

00:21:44.820 say that oh my gosh stop investing in our deaths expect resistance a little mushroom underneath me

00:21:52.000 feel like i should invest in their dad the guy on the left looks like the guy from the ucp protest with

00:21:58.600 the fedora from that clip ezra played the guy kneeling on the left pat king friday's future okay

00:22:07.620 all right well there's some characters there have fun looking through that um really quickly before we

00:22:12.400 jump to this ad break i do want to mention an incredible event that's coming up from canadians

00:22:17.380 for truth um i think you've had the opportunity probably to come out to one of their events but

00:22:21.620 it's uh thurn flurry a canadian icon olympian uh jamie sellay another canadian olympian incredible

00:22:27.840 champions but it's really great to see they sit down with very interesting guests they've had

00:22:32.400 uh tamara leach a number of other people all come down and they have conversations you're just not

00:22:37.840 likely to see in the mainstream media well coming up soon sunday june 18th i'm at the great eagle

00:22:43.920 event center in calgary alberta um they will be having sarah palin for their fire and ice show

00:22:49.880 presented by canadians for truth this is going to be an absolutely incredible event some great

00:22:54.840 conversations touching on on a number of issues it's really interesting whenever i go to one of

00:22:58.940 these events and i'm going to cover it um i'll sort of come up with like a topic or a theme that i want

00:23:03.660 to explore and it's always like my questions line up perfectly with where where they are so if you're

00:23:09.180 watching this if you enjoy these streams um if you're sort of a critical outside the box thinker

00:23:14.220 this is probably a perfect event for you so i do encourage you to go to canadiansfortruth.ca

00:23:21.020 find this event again uh sunday june 18th an evening with sarah palin fire and ice presented by

00:23:26.860 canadians for truth we're going to have a large contingency of rebels there so grab your tickets

00:23:30.980 coming down come say hey to us as well i'll be doing a report on location as well as an interview

00:23:35.480 with sarah palin um so you'll have an opportunity to maybe come on camera be in a rebel video so

00:23:40.000 that's always fun so yeah we're looking forward to seeing you down there i'm hoping this thing can

00:23:44.220 really sell out because they're bringing some more big guests i can't share all the details but

00:23:48.560 more big guests coming over the coming months uh really doing something big they've been so welcoming

00:23:54.040 so nice to us as well so i encourage you go to canadiansfortruth.ca check them out support

00:23:59.720 the important work that they're doing great to have some alternative uh sources out there sharing

00:24:04.280 different perspectives on some critical issues so yeah yeah and sarah palin was really one of the

00:24:10.520 first modern victims of cancel culture and she really came out the other side and the the ferocity

00:24:16.280 by which the feminist movement attacked her for being a traditional wife and mother but also

00:24:21.300 an accomplished woman as a governor um just you know if she were on the left she would have been a

00:24:27.540 darling a darling of the left but her her crime was being a woman of the right yeah wow so on that

00:24:35.040 let's jump to an overdue ad break and then we'll carry on right from there when we get back

00:24:39.160 canadians for truth proudly presents an evening with sarah palin former alaska governor and vice

00:24:45.740 presidential candidate sarah palin's remarkable journey and steadfast dedication to speaking up when

00:24:51.260 it's easier to stay silent are just a few of the many reasons you'll want to hear from her

00:24:56.000 this event will be hosted by olympians theo flurry and jamie soleil and promises to provide valuable

00:25:01.940 insights inspiration and entertainment get ready for an incredible evening sunday june 18th 2023 the show

00:25:10.120 starts at 7 p.m at the gray eagle event center in calgary alberta but act now because tickets for this

00:25:17.580 will not last

00:25:18.820 well back to the streets of calgary a safe metropolis one of the best places to live in calgary

00:25:47.560 in the world um that is until gott gondek took over and the streets became overrun with violent

00:25:54.600 crime it was really interesting talking recently to jerry forbes like the icon from cj 92 on just how

00:26:00.840 much over 25 years uh the city's changed it wasn't until a couple of years ago that it really was

00:26:06.860 borderline not safe to go to these train stations there was cops everywhere but they weren't situated

00:26:11.660 at these critical areas because frankly they didn't want to deal with this catch and release

00:26:16.080 judicial system that we have but it's gotten worse and worse and worse um i know daniel smith has made

00:26:21.100 efforts in the ucp government um to bring more authorities in to have marshals working to secure

00:26:26.220 these areas again pretty wild though now this is a little bit little bit back so so hopefully things

00:26:31.800 are starting to get better but a retired bull rider suffered a fractured skull in an attack

00:26:37.680 on a c-train platform i just want to put into context how tough bull riders are like cowboys are

00:26:48.100 like bull riders are nuts like like most cowboys will not get on a bull these people are so incredibly

00:26:53.960 courageous so for on the city streets hopping on the c-train to have a bull rider's skull cracked it

00:27:01.760 is absolutely unbelievable um is it the same way in edmonton is it just as bad like are things just

00:27:07.400 going downhill with progressive governments in these cities that are voting increasingly ndp shockingly

00:27:12.340 i think it might even be worse in edmonton viewers if you're watching might i suggest if you really want

00:27:18.360 a snippet of what's happening in downtown edmonton i avoid downtown edmonton like the plague i avoid

00:27:23.600 edmonton generally speaking but for sure downtown edmonton because i kind of like my car i don't want it

00:27:30.820 stolen i kind of like myself i don't need to be stabbed or harassed on the street but edmonton

00:27:37.240 the downtown core of edmonton is a place of just extreme human misery and the city has made it worse

00:27:45.480 because the city for a time was basically turning a blind eye to the fact that the lrt stations were

00:27:53.700 turned into just drug use centers in fact the the city government was making it worse because what

00:28:01.440 they were doing was they were handing out needles and and i don't know i was gonna say street and

00:28:07.600 doing it like municipal street ministry but that's the wrong word when you're encouraging people to

00:28:11.420 languish in their misery they were doing street outreach which involved giving away needles uh in the

00:28:18.860 lrt stations which is you know to use a phrase from the movies if you build it they will come

00:28:25.760 and so the drug addicts knew where you could get needles so that's where the drug addicts went which

00:28:29.260 made it even more difficult for people to just use the lrt station to go to work and a lot of if you live

00:28:36.080 and work downtown you need to use the lrt station to live and go to work because you also have a

00:28:40.600 municipal government that is waging a war on cars so so they don't build apartment buildings with

00:28:45.920 enough parking stalls and um you know they don't build um workplaces with enough parking stalls

00:28:52.200 because they want you to get onto the public transit system which is dangerous and dirty and disgusting

00:28:58.080 and um this is what it is so i i think calgary you might be playing catch-up now as adam pointed out

00:29:06.480 um daniel smith has deployed um additional policing resources to the downtown cores of both cities um

00:29:15.680 deploying sheriffs down there to try to make it a little bit safer for the law abiding to just

00:29:20.120 use the facilities that they're paying for um and i think it's starting to help i know that the

00:29:26.940 chinatown association the business association that's right near the downtown core they were

00:29:32.200 sort of outraged by the lack of resources being uh spent to keep their communities safe they work

00:29:38.300 really hard to to clean up their neighborhoods and the municipal government was sort of shoehorning

00:29:43.340 everybody down there not in their backyards we'll put it in the backyards of the chinese community so

00:29:48.440 um i'm happy to see danielle smith not only um take a strong stance against public safety in our

00:29:55.520 downtown course but to address the root cause and i hate to use that word since justin trudeau did

00:30:00.040 but the root cause of the addictions and gang problem down there which is really fueling just

00:30:05.640 the fact that it's increasingly dangerous just to go to work if you work in the downtown

00:30:10.440 so we we just have some breaking news here the cabinet has been uh set and surprising uh results

00:30:18.760 to be honest we were pretty much off the mark across the board um incredibly interest yeah some

00:30:23.880 incredibly interesting and potentially surprising uh positions for folks here uh the cabinet is 25

00:30:31.120 members a decrease from 27 i don't mind seeing that whatsoever and they did lose a couple spots so

00:30:37.720 that that kind of lines up um daniel smith will carry on obviously as premier and minister of

00:30:42.680 intergovernmental affairs um mike ellis will remain in the same position uh but he has also acquired the

00:30:48.740 deputy premier um add-on so that's that's a bit of emotion yeah that's awesome he's been great um and

00:30:55.020 then he'll carry on with minister of public safety and emergency services i i think that makes sense you

00:31:00.440 know he's so passionate about this particular project that it would have been a bit of a shame to lose

00:31:05.780 him on the addiction sort of recovery and emergency response front um so perhaps that relates to that

00:31:11.640 minister of advanced education rajansani that makes sense given the area that she's in uh close to the

00:31:17.360 university not quite the varsity district but i believe one of the closest regions to the varsity

00:31:21.460 district um so so that very much makes sense um i'm just i don't know if we want to go through

00:31:28.280 every single one of these i suppose we may as well for folks out there who are interested

00:31:31.000 minister of affordability minister of affordability and utilities um vice chair of treasury board

00:31:36.880 nathan newdorf um minister of agriculture and irrigation rj cigarettes and that makes sense

00:31:42.120 uh just south of the city minister of arts culture and status of women tanya fur no problem there um

00:31:49.080 minister of children and family services cyril turton um minister of education uh demetrius

00:31:56.060 nicolaitis you know that one actually makes sense that's one i was wondering about he was advanced

00:32:00.860 ed before yeah and he he's very passionate about education we're trying to set up an interview

00:32:06.600 just during the election time but he very much just talked about education he's a big proponent

00:32:11.120 um very intimately connected in the community here his family is a greek family restaurant

00:32:15.520 um so mr free speech on campus too he's pretty firm on free speech on campus so i'm happy that when he

00:32:22.160 was at advanced ed um you know he it took him a while to get there to speak out against some of the

00:32:28.180 cancel culture things that were happening against professors but he did eventually um so i'm not

00:32:33.920 mad to see him stay at education or be moved to education uh energy and minerals brian this one

00:32:41.600 makes perfect sense it does yeah i'm surprised to not see him in sort of a high high profile one

00:32:48.040 but to have someone like yeah to have someone like brian gene going all out on pushing this it is in a way

00:32:54.360 i think a commitment from this government to saying we're going to have one of our top people focused

00:32:59.500 on pushing this critical resource in this province i think it's a very pro oil yeah he's from fort mack

00:33:05.460 he's the right guy for the job for sure for sure yeah um minister of environment and protected areas

00:33:11.600 rebecca schultz very interesting um choice yeah yeah i i would have envisioned her somewhere higher

00:33:19.500 but again she she does do very well i think in the municipal regions perhaps voters who are concerned

00:33:25.800 about this um perhaps edmonton voters or people who are in the 20 margin areas to see someone with a

00:33:31.780 high profile on environment maybe that was the intention with this um you can't help it doesn't

00:33:39.840 you can't help but feel a little bit like both with brian gene and rebecca schultz being very much at

00:33:44.140 the forefront being former leadership candidates they aren't being thrust into a they're going to be the

00:33:49.260 next lead yeah i'll i'll add something to that just on the flip side those are two portfolios

00:33:55.520 wherein daniel smith has absolutely promised to take justin trudeau to task on issues of environment

00:34:01.240 and energy so she put her two um you know her two closest allies now they were leadership contenders

00:34:09.400 but it looks like they're very close allies to her and they're very competent that they were very

00:34:15.320 high profile during the campaign i think there were some of daniel smith's strongest campaigners

00:34:19.020 so to put them in portfolios where they are going to be challenging the feds every single day

00:34:26.580 looking at it now like looking at it it makes perfect sense these are not demotions these are

00:34:33.080 battleground ministries well and unlike putting someone into a like clear-cut promotional like

00:34:40.760 you're the minister of health education one of those really big ones justice finance whatever it may be

00:34:45.380 i think this is elevating these positions and saying where alberta is going to be moving forward

00:34:51.940 and i think it is also putting people on these contenders who's having both of these people

00:34:56.740 acting as the advocates on these fronts they're very much in line with what with what daniel smith

00:35:02.440 has said and she's received some pushback on some of her environmental talk but she has talked about it

00:35:08.600 very much in the sense of selling carbon capture bringing in green technologies unlike the feds who talk

00:35:13.980 about that stuff and do it at the at the sort of penalty or the reduction of oil i think daniel smith

00:35:19.580 wants brian gene going all out selling alberta oil around the world and then she also wants rebecca

00:35:24.260 schultz promoting our environmental opportunities and alternatives bringing in new business investment

00:35:29.440 in that way so very interesting along the lines of what we said before not necessarily environment but

00:35:35.720 forestry and parks todd lowen i think that makes sense this one is one i want to get your

00:35:40.580 i want to get your opinion on um adriana lagrange long time uh health moving or long time education

00:35:47.800 minister rather yeah education moving over to health what what do you make of that move

00:35:53.260 i think she's about to fight with the unions in the health like the health sector because she took

00:36:00.020 on the unions in education fair and fair and brought forward the uh government's agenda

00:36:06.620 and basically told the unions to stuff it we'll work with you if you want to work with us but if

00:36:12.040 you're not going to work with us then we're just going to do what we're going to do and i think this

00:36:16.760 signals a strong revamp of the health sector yeah yeah no i think that that probably makes sense i

00:36:23.540 didn't even consider that uh you're being the optimist today saying this is great and i'm like i don't

00:36:27.580 know about this um you know that that makes sense she had she was tackling union she was tackling an

00:36:32.000 institution standing up against constant pushback and say what you will she did so somewhat competently

00:36:38.400 certainly so to have her in this new position where they're going to be cleaning up making some

00:36:41.920 changes um i think that's good having someone with some gravitas and some experience uh that makes

00:36:47.480 perfect sense um muhammad yassine on minister of immigration and multiculturalism uh rick wilson carries

00:36:54.700 on minister of indigenous relations i think he's been doing a really good job yeah the lots of the

00:36:59.460 uh local communities and chiefs seem extremely happy um attending a number of ucp events um during the

00:37:05.300 campaigns uh minister of infrastructure pete guthrie minister of jobs economy and trade matt jones that's

00:37:12.160 a bit of an interesting one um i believe he was on affordability before so that would definitely be a

00:37:17.660 uh uh promotion uh for him i would imagine this is an interesting one uh minister of justice mickey

00:37:25.380 amory uh what do you make of that one i've had the opportunity to talk to him a few times but

00:37:30.000 that one i did not see coming no i don't know much about mickey amory actually and to my great shame

00:37:37.580 but uh you know he's calgary cross um he's young um yeah that's all i know and he's a former lawyer

00:37:47.500 so yeah i mean but most politicians are former lawyers or at least have a law degree um i don't

00:37:53.560 know much about him he was children services before if i recall correctly yeah that's right um and you

00:37:58.400 know what one thing you know what one thing that is i don't know sorry go ahead one thing that is

00:38:02.720 encouraging one thing that is encouraging there is when i did have the opportunity to interview him

00:38:07.920 i've spoken to him a couple times um but on on the children's sort of uh bureau within that ministry

00:38:15.280 um one of his big sort of advocacies was for sort of individual rights and and uh daycare is not to

00:38:22.720 be sort of brought into this envelope of like the the trudeau vision of a like sort of monolithic

00:38:29.400 state-funded thing um he wanted to advocate for individual rights responsibilities um and now that

00:38:36.400 doesn't directly carry over to the justice position i think it is promising to see that while given the

00:38:43.420 opportunity to address things on a different front he was advocating for individuals uh freedoms and a

00:38:48.980 little bit of subsidiarity something that i espouse for break it down to the sort of lower levels of

00:38:54.860 authority so that they can deal with things more locally but this would be i think go ahead sorry

00:39:00.980 no i was just gonna say he's another second generation mla too there's another second generation

00:39:05.780 mla on the list here um yeah yeah it's funny this is this i think this is the biggest promotion

00:39:12.000 yeah this is the biggest promotion by far i think this this catapults him onto the the spotlight i mean

00:39:18.860 winning in calgary was big this may be uh we need one of these strong voices within calgary um also with

00:39:25.120 all the talk of concern and criminality within this area um having him within calgary tackling justice

00:39:32.420 that's big um i'm sure i'll have the opportunity to speak with him soon about this because he's been

00:39:37.500 very open uh and willing to have conversations so that's an interesting one that's one that we're

00:39:42.200 gonna have to follow closely and react to uh great to see uh dan williams on that portfolio

00:39:48.000 of mental health and addiction um i did have the opportunity um he's one of those incredible

00:39:53.480 advocates um he spoke out in defense of students unvaccinated students who weren't being allowed

00:39:58.880 to return to school um he recently also issued a letter in defense of catholic education and the

00:40:04.920 merits thereof i interviewed him on that as well um dan williams is just a solid egg he's a good guy

00:40:09.700 um and he's compassionate i don't want to go too much in his personal story because i don't know how

00:40:14.640 much of it is shared publicly but he has some sort of personal testimony on this thing so i think he's

00:40:20.000 going to be a passionate advocate um rick mckiver i believe carries on on municipal affairs he and

00:40:25.760 schultz were both on that before as well so uh no change there he is one of the sort of instrumental

00:40:30.360 people whenever something can't quite get done especially like the ring road around calgary

00:40:34.500 rick mckiver was the guy to kind of put the pedal to the metal um jason nixon seniors community and

00:40:40.640 social services i believe that was rajan sani's position before so a little bit of a downshift reduced

00:40:46.820 profile i think i think some people might have expected him not to be in a seat in one of these

00:40:54.720 cabinet or ministerial positions at all but a bit of a reduction there that should get some people

00:40:59.280 off his back um minister of service uh for alberta and red tape reduction dale nally um naley nally

00:41:08.060 i think it's nally um minister of technology and innovation nate glubish that's a good fit

00:41:12.400 um minister of tourism and sport joseph scow he can easily dunk so that's a perfect fit yeah i was

00:41:18.860 gonna say he's like the biggest man in all of politics in canada yeah well you can hop on his

00:41:24.760 shoulders and get a good view so that's a perfect fit i'm joking he's the best he's always willing

00:41:28.480 to join us but almost every interview i do both dan williams and joseph scow are like so tall i'm a

00:41:34.400 tall guy i'm six two they're the only people i have to like angle the camera like upwards i know

00:41:39.380 kind of get the interview from underneath you know how far i'd have to back the camera up just to get

00:41:43.940 all of us in the frame because i'm down here and they're like way up there i interviewed schultz

00:41:49.540 right before him and it was like down to completely up it was it was a complete flip um devon drasheen

00:41:57.400 on uh economic corridors and transportation and then here's an interesting one president of treasury

00:42:04.580 board and minister of finance nate finance yeah you know what though he's following in his dad's

00:42:10.140 footsteps um who his dad doug who was also the finance minister here in alberta back in the old

00:42:19.140 pc days yeah interesting um another couple key positions shane gets in chief whip um joseph scow

00:42:27.660 house leader that's that's awesome um treasury board members i don't know if we need to go through all

00:42:32.660 these people probably don't care very much but uh treasury treasury board members cabinet policy

00:42:37.080 committees all that good stuff um so there will be an alberta first uh policy committee uh building

00:42:42.820 communities policy committee um economic diversification policy committee and a public

00:42:48.420 safety and wellness policy committee so tackling those critical issues there head on so uh there's

00:42:55.060 nothing there that upsets me there's some definitely that amy one's going to be interesting he's a very

00:42:59.020 competent guy as you mentioned a lawyer um and he seems to be right on some issues so that that'll be

00:43:04.480 interesting to see is anything else i think too with uh amory he doesn't have any baggage i think you

00:43:10.700 need a justice minister who doesn't bring with him any baggage uh not particularly a kenny loyalist

00:43:16.240 not particularly a smith loyalist um not a lot of lockdown baggage tied to him so i think that's maybe

00:43:24.040 who exactly you need well lagrange kind of is the is the one really nixon kind of but not quite so i

00:43:31.620 think lagrange is the only really really big kenny holdover massive name who's in a massively critical

00:43:36.860 position still yeah but i think she's poised to fight with the unions which yeah i can't wait to

00:43:44.220 see what happens next yeah well it's it's good to see i i think you don't want complete turnover

00:43:49.900 because that that sort of sows some seeds of disruption to have some of the people still involved

00:43:55.220 but still new voices coming in i think that's good for the party so that's healthy um i think

00:44:00.320 probably what we'll do now we'll jump to one last ad break then we'll fly through the rest of our

00:44:04.460 stories get to some of your rumble rants chats whatever they may be and we'll call it a day so

00:44:09.040 let's jump to a quick ad break now and we'll get back to these stories right after perfect

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00:45:36.640 to get into um some of the uh pride month antics that we are seeing uh we'll start with the higgs

00:45:49.140 government faces caucus revolt over changes to lgbtq school policy in new brunswick um you know this

00:45:58.220 story for me the the core of the sort of change here that's receiving some backlash is that students

00:46:03.820 under 16 who identify as trans or non-binary non-binary rather won't be able to officially

00:46:09.700 change their names or pronouns in school without parental consult uh yeah good this is this is the

00:46:16.640 norm for all of society and all of culture forever until the last six minutes um the the outrage over

00:46:24.580 this of course your children can't change their genders or do anything they can't go on a field trip

00:46:29.180 they can't watch a pg rated movie without getting permission uh this this is insane to think that

00:46:35.880 this one thing is exempt everything else you need permission form but this one thing is absolutely

00:46:41.760 exempt and unquestioning and people are acting as though this is a change to the law this is a rebuttal

00:46:48.520 to a new fangled thought process whereby kids under 16 can have private relationships with their teachers

00:46:55.760 at schools and not keep their parents informed on something as critical as changing their gender

00:47:01.420 identity um this is so sick that this has become normalized this sort of grooming behavior where

00:47:08.580 teachers this is literally because we i used to work in a church we do a whole bunch of training about

00:47:13.520 what to watch for as grooming behavior and the number one indicator is people like teachers or

00:47:19.320 whether it be church workers teachers camp workers your local drag library story hour performer

00:47:24.780 one of the key things you look for is is targeting children and setting up sort of special agreements of

00:47:31.440 communications away from the parents because the second you establish that we've got our own little

00:47:36.560 secret i'm the one not your parent that is basically the inroad that's how people groom i'm not calling

00:47:42.440 anyone here groomers specifically but i'm saying 100 100 this is your textbook grooming behavior

00:47:48.740 now all of a sudden in the course of a couple years we've gotten to the point where we're like

00:47:52.880 yeah no i'm outraged that they want the parents to know what's going on with their kids in the school

00:47:57.740 this is completely backwards i think that this outrage is manufactured or at least or if not it's

00:48:03.120 completely diluted no you're an absolute weirdo if you think you're gonna have a secret with my child

00:48:09.220 without me knowing i know everything and if i don't know everything i'm damn sure gonna find out

00:48:14.440 because that's my job as a parent no unrelated adult i don't care if you have access to my kids

00:48:19.440 seven hours a day actually i care extra if you have access to my kids seven hours a day without me

00:48:24.960 being there i want to know what's happening and you're not going to have secrets with my kid and if

00:48:30.680 you think you're going to have secrets with my kid then now we've got a problem but this is simply as

00:48:36.540 adam you rightly point out a reaffirmation of normalcy of normal appropriate behavior of adults

00:48:43.880 who are in positions of authority and power over other people's children you don't get to change

00:48:49.840 my child's gender without me knowing what you don't get to change my child's gender whether i know it or

00:48:55.940 not that's not something that can happen that's biologically not real but to think that i don't have

00:49:01.660 any input in any of this besides just the stomping all over parents rights and the incompatibility with

00:49:09.140 biological reality we know that kids who are struggling with gender identity whether because

00:49:17.440 they just struggle with gender identity or they've been infected with some sort of social contagion

00:49:22.020 by an activist teacher or tiktok or whatever we know that those kids are at an increased

00:49:30.220 probability of suicidality so either they will try to take their own lives they will have suicidal

00:49:37.760 ideations self-harm or they may actually succeed in taking their own lives because those things go

00:49:44.600 hand in hand so it is a great irresponsibility for these teachers to not inform oh my god am i frozen

00:49:55.020 okay it's a great irresponsibility for these teachers to not inform the parents that the kids

00:50:00.620 are struggling with their gender identity because parents need to look out for suicidality and if

00:50:06.100 you're keeping this secret this is a secret that could cost a child their life so if you care about

00:50:10.620 the health and safety of children you must inform parents every step of the way besides the fact that

00:50:16.820 it is completely normal for parents to know what their kids are doing if it like let's let's concede

00:50:22.000 their argument this is about safety okay perfect then you must inform the parents and there's also

00:50:27.940 the fact that the like breakdown of a natural and healthy relationship with your parents contributes

00:50:33.140 to that if if the concern here is about safety well if the concern is say the child is going to be

00:50:40.040 hurt when they get home or they're going to be abused when they get home well that would be a matter

00:50:44.060 for social services and there are metrics in place to tackle those sorts of problems so that is not what

00:50:49.640 this is addressing whatsoever but i i had a conversation actually with a principal um and they

00:50:55.500 the the school had a child who was identifying as trans now they actually uh would would come to youth

00:51:01.800 group and they'd sort of feel included and loved and all that stuff was all good um but the principal

00:51:06.480 was like oh we don't want to challenge and we don't want to share any information with the parents or

00:51:09.840 anything like that and the fact is for children who are being encouraged push or or sort of at least

00:51:16.760 facilitated towards this outlet before they're in a mental capacity before they've developed enough

00:51:22.040 to make it make an informed decision as you said the suicidal ideation is something like 50 percent

00:51:27.560 now you didn't see 50 percent suicidal ideation um during african-american slavery you don't see

00:51:33.760 suicidal ideation during select level during sex slavery right now in the world you didn't see

00:51:39.200 suicidal ideation like that during the holocaust there's basically no time of horrific persecution

00:51:44.940 in human history where you see suicidal ideation appreciate sort of reaching anywhere near that

00:51:50.580 level the only community that experiences that is communities that have are dealing with identity

00:51:56.020 disorders that's the only place that you see this so excluding children from their families alienating

00:52:02.160 them dividing them and then encouraging them down this route that is from the evidence from what we're

00:52:07.740 seeing clinically not age appropriate you're encouraging them towards that path and these people say that

00:52:14.100 it's in the name of love it's in the name of inclusive inclusivity it's not it's in the name of cowardice

00:52:18.560 if you love these children you know what if some kid wants to be called sally and wants to wear a dress

00:52:23.260 have a conversation with their parents about it deal with it in whatever way you have to deal with it be loving

00:52:28.160 supportive don't necessarily encourage it but do what you have to do but covering it up masking it concealing

00:52:34.220 it from the parents is categorically wrong and it is a recipe for disaster this lies in the sort of underlying

00:52:40.100 progressive mindset that the government knows better for your children than parents do parents will love

00:52:45.360 their children a million times more than the state ever will and in the odd cases whether it's because

00:52:50.480 of substance abuse or mental illness or whatever where they are not loving their children then the

00:52:55.600 state can step in and stop those abuses we need to stop treating parents being like well i don't agree

00:53:00.100 with your gender dysphoria because this is what we believe that is not abuse plain and simple

00:53:04.160 um a couple more stories on the same way i just want before we before we button that up there's a

00:53:09.840 bigotry of low expectations here that um but it's apparently an acceptable bigotry the presumption here

00:53:17.000 is that uh christian parents or parents who object to uh gender theory are going to be abusive harmful or

00:53:25.240 uncaring to their child who is struggling with these things so these things must be kept from the parents

00:53:30.320 that's bigotry that presumes that those parents are inherently bad parents instead they're probably

00:53:36.640 really great parents who just want to be involved in every aspect of their child's lives um and are

00:53:41.560 being purposefully excluded by activist teachers so there is an inherent sort of underlying anti-christian

00:53:48.720 bigotry here that nobody wants to talk about absolutely and we can we can this is actually perfect

00:53:54.040 we'll jump one story ahead here um it's very interesting to see that it is always the sentiment that

00:53:59.960 it's anti-christian and that christians are the ones doing this if we can pull up on twitter um

00:54:05.040 these protests at some of these pride events uh we've got these young uh kids and uh they're not

00:54:10.780 they're not christian they they're muslim um nature's healing yeah they're stomping on pride flags now is

00:54:17.480 stomping on flags maybe the nicest or most appropriate way ah but uh when when we're looking at the

00:54:23.640 extremes that we're facing in the society by juxtaposition uh it is certainly not just white

00:54:29.160 christians who are opposed to this um we saw with kathleen when we see right across so many of these

00:54:34.600 things when they go overboard it is very often whether it's the armenian dads fighting antifa

00:54:38.940 or this it's these groups who take a stand you know what social conservatives are uniting all over

00:54:45.960 the place and i like to see that now stomping on flags i don't know i i can understand how that's

00:54:50.720 objectionable but is it any more objectionable than the sisters of perpetual indulgence the those um

00:54:58.000 men who dress as female nuns to mock the people amongst us who are least deserving of mockery nuns

00:55:05.540 women who devote themselves to a life of service and chastity and devotion and charity and community

00:55:14.740 they're being mocked by these men in makeup um so is is that any more offensive than stomping on some

00:55:22.380 rainbow paper i'm not sure yeah no i don't but one is fine the other the government will call it hate

00:55:28.180 crime except they're muslims so they'll probably get a free pass we're gonna ignore it we're gonna

00:55:32.520 imagine if that was a redneck if that was a redneck in a truck doing burnouts on those jail immediately

00:55:37.940 okay let's talk now let's jump to this video um changing changing topics entirely here uh former

00:55:47.080 president donald trump has released a video uh responding to being indicted um so some of the

00:55:52.420 massive news of the day um yesterday really but uh some shocking news here certainly and then we'll

00:55:57.680 sort of go through some of the tweets and provide some feedback but uh we have that video ready jump to

00:56:02.360 that very sadly we're a nation of decline and yet they go after a popular president a president that

00:56:13.780 got more votes than any sitting president in the history of our country by far and did much better

00:56:20.740 the second time in the election than the first and they go after him on a box's hooks just like the

00:56:29.240 russia russia russia hoax and all of the others this has been going on for seven years they can't

00:56:35.200 stop because it's election interference at the highest level there's never been anything like

00:56:39.980 what's happened i'm an innocent man i'm an innocent person they had the muller hoax the muller report

00:56:46.040 and that came out no collusion after two and a half years that was set up by hillary clinton and democrats

00:56:53.320 but this is what they do this is what they do so well if they would devote their energies to honesty

00:57:00.700 and integrity would be a lot better for our country they could do a lot better they could do a lot of

00:57:05.260 great things but when you look at what's happened to our country in the last three years we were

00:57:11.040 energy independent we had a strong military the rest of this is just goes into your basic campaign

00:57:18.620 stump speech but what happened here is donald trump has been indicted because he had boxes of documents

00:57:24.000 um even though joe biden also has boxes of documents um in his garage apparently next door to his

00:57:31.320 what was it uh corvette camaro i don't know what he drives i don't care i don't think he should have a

00:57:36.460 license quite frankly so i hope that car's collecting dust but he had it just in his garage he's got these

00:57:43.040 boxes of documents this is something that presidents do uh because they have the ability to declassify

00:57:48.980 anything that is in their possession any government documents so um this is clearly a witch hunt because

00:57:54.900 donald trump is up double digits on the closest uh republican challenger and uh the democrats in the

00:58:02.660 deep state as they say um are going to do everything they can to protect their guy from not only challenges

00:58:09.980 from without so like trump but also challengers from within um as in uh opening up him to um a challenge

00:58:20.880 from the young kennedy politician who would like to become president so i don't know this is just madness

00:58:28.080 yeah well you know it's interesting and i mean i think the progressives you see it's the same thing

00:58:34.020 here in canada it's it's the just true token of all these violations any conservative politician

00:58:39.760 would have been done by now but it seems there's a free pass um i like to santis's comments on this

00:58:45.060 actually about how this is clearly a targeted uh persecution prosecution as well um it'll be

00:58:52.140 interesting to see though if this opens a can of worms if this does proceed if then they're they

00:58:56.780 manage to flip the script and the bidens uh have some come up and throw what they do frankly i mean

00:59:02.100 politics is not clean there's a pretty decent probability that most people have been have been in the

00:59:07.360 american office of president um have have done enough to probably get themselves into trouble

00:59:12.820 um certainly a lot of them have they seem to be able to skate through if all of a sudden they set

00:59:18.220 this precedence maybe donald trump did do enough and there there is grounds for him to be targeted maybe

00:59:23.240 i'm sure he isn't perfectly crystal clear but compared to some of the past actions that we've seen

00:59:27.960 compared to the actions um of of this government presently i don't know it certainly opens a can of

00:59:37.360 worms here so yeah you're you're electing the next president you're not canonizing the next saint

00:59:42.520 um so you just to get to that point in your political career i'm just going to assume you've done some

00:59:48.280 shady stuff like or like waltzed all over the boundaries of what's legal and what's not

00:59:54.440 um but this kind of stuff blows up in the democrats face because what this does is it takes your like

01:00:00.880 your civilized nikki haley voter and they say oh hell no and they move over to trump and they're

01:00:09.260 or the chris christie voter who's i don't know campaigning against trump for some reason um i don't

01:00:15.680 know if you saw his announcement i'm like are you are you campaigning for joe biden i'm unclear um but

01:00:21.840 but those people who are like oh like chris christie kind of you know he's what i'm not

01:00:28.220 sure why but anyway um those people end up in the trump camp because they see this as an attack on them

01:00:34.220 and on republicans and all those people the normals of the world that they can use all the political

01:00:40.400 machinery to shut you up too if they can do it to trump they can do it to you it scares people over

01:00:45.620 into the trump camp and that's going to blow up in the democrats faces and i cannot wait

01:00:49.800 yeah it's going to be something else um we're just going to pull up one quick other video here

01:00:54.680 before we get to our chats and wrap up the ndp is it the ndp thing i love it yeah yeah well let's run

01:01:01.260 that clip and we'll react to that and then we'll wrap up with some chats mr speaker exclusionary policies

01:01:07.500 that ban trans women and girls from sports are cruel human rights violations there is no credible

01:01:13.100 scientific evidence to support these bans the real threat to women's sports is not trans women

01:01:18.260 it's systemic and discriminatory underfunding of women's sports human rights protections are only

01:01:24.700 meaningful when the government takes a stand in defense of rights and against discrimination

01:01:29.000 my question is what is the minister of sport doing to bring an end to trans exclusionary policies

01:01:34.480 at organizations like swim canada the honorable minister for sports

01:01:39.640 i'd like to thank my colleague for his question

01:01:45.160 it's fine she's just gonna say yep we agree that uh boys should be allowed to tackle sheila's daughter

01:01:53.840 on the rugby field that's what they're gonna say like especially they're talking about swim canada

01:01:59.620 like read the room people that is the flashpoint of all of this stuff is swimming it's leah thomas

01:02:09.000 liar thomas pretending to be a woman because he was a mediocre male swimmer so then he tucked his wiener

01:02:16.240 into a lady's swimsuit and cleaned the clocks of all the female athletes who had worked their lives

01:02:21.800 to be in the place that they were and so then they stand up and say there's no scientific evidence

01:02:27.300 there's no scientific evidence that things happen to male bodies that don't happen to female bodies

01:02:32.860 during puberty that you don't have a larger heart larger lung capacity stronger cardiovascular system

01:02:39.520 bone density muscle mass that testosterone has an effect on muscle mass like i'm old enough to remember

01:02:45.400 last week when testosterone was a performance enhancing drug and now you can just have it coursing

01:02:51.360 through your body and compete against my daughter what is wrong with these people and it's just like

01:02:56.980 it's there's no scientific evidence this is the funny thing the same people say trust the science

01:03:01.380 there's no difference sheila you could work out as long as you want for your entire life i could stop

01:03:06.780 working out immediately right now and i will always be able to lift twice what you can lift no matter what

01:03:12.640 you do um literally uh you can look at i can almost lift like in every category the women's like

01:03:19.260 records and i don't work out all that much it's in this this cognitive dissonance between reality

01:03:26.400 and this sort of need to adhere principally to these insane this is empty vapid rhetoric nobody

01:03:35.280 believes this whatsoever and the human rights violation that's occurring is young girls women

01:03:41.660 being exposed not only to athletes who can clearly outperform them and make their sort of career seem

01:03:47.720 meaningless in a way it's so brutal what is happening here but it's also the literal exposure

01:03:53.340 to male genitalia i believe leah thomas was seen several times erect in the women's locker room

01:03:59.440 like this is insane that we're acting like that person is the victim of what is happening here the

01:04:05.980 other thing that i want to touch on here and it's because i'm so sick of hearing about this it's been

01:04:09.420 debunked so many times women tend to get more funding as athletes the other thing too is they also get a

01:04:16.040 greater share of and you can look at these numbers for yourself you can take basically any professional

01:04:20.440 sporting event like i i think they did it for soccer men make 10 times as much as the women but

01:04:26.860 they're getting something like six percent of the pool um of money that's being made women get like 25

01:04:32.740 percent of the money being made but there's so much there's so much less money going into women's

01:04:37.740 sports because people don't watch it as much they get more funding they did a breakdown i think it was

01:04:42.460 of the wnba and saying they wanted more profit sharing well the nba is basically paying to keep

01:04:48.980 those leagues afloat and if they got a profit share they'd actually each owe something like 80 000 a

01:04:55.240 year because it's all in the hole they're losing money so you can i i like attending women's sports

01:05:01.040 games women's hockey has come a long way um some of the girls can even skate almost as fast as the boys

01:05:06.020 it's pretty incredible to see uh so to encourage women to compete with each other to have sports all that

01:05:11.640 stuff is absolutely incredible but we don't have to lie about it we don't have to pretend they're the

01:05:15.980 same as men and we certainly don't and shouldn't allow men to compete with them when there's clear

01:05:21.300 distinctions there um there create some sort of alternative league um sabine hoffen hossenfelder

01:05:27.960 um who's an astrophysicist did a breakdown of this and said there should be a league where steroids

01:05:33.260 are allowed there's no rules whatsoever you can compete in whatever sort of category you want

01:05:38.540 everyone will hit balls 800 yards and throw a thousand at them yeah sure let's completely open

01:05:44.320 it up but you can't have it let's put robots in it too let's add robots exactly the mix

01:05:49.200 identifies as a woman whatever i don't care so this is wild this is crazy anyways i think sorry just on

01:05:57.380 that note there there are sports that are women's sports that are interesting to watch like yes women's

01:06:03.700 rugby they're as big a draw as the men like their world cup they filled their stadium it's an exciting

01:06:10.740 sport the the league does a great job at promoting it it's fun it's engaging for the fan it's not too

01:06:17.060 expensive to attend and a whole generation of young girls are getting interested in the sport

01:06:22.500 their professional league is exploding in the united states the premier sevens is because it's fast

01:06:28.240 exciting and it's fun but women's soccer is really boring like like really really boring

01:06:35.060 there's like the 12 nothing win by a bunch of old retired guys there's a video online it's a it's a

01:06:41.040 one-legged a team of one-legged men versus a local women's team so they're dudes on crutches

01:06:46.520 with one legs and they clean up like they dominate it's sorry so boring yeah and but you look at this

01:06:53.420 you look at sports like volleyball has higher viewership internationally than then you better

01:06:58.320 believe it hockey for example yeah that's women no one's watching the men play volleyball so yeah

01:07:03.660 it's it's it's it's wild there's there's there's i don't know there's ample opportunity for sports

01:07:07.680 lots of canadian athletes without being forced you look at penny alexiak she's one of the biggest

01:07:12.420 athletes in olympics can she swim faster than the men no but it doesn't matter she's a hero she's an

01:07:17.460 icon we're talking about swim canada you can look at somebody like that and they didn't need this sort

01:07:22.060 of nonsense but what they did have was an opportunity to compete against people with

01:07:26.440 biological similarities not people who were going to quite literally blow them out of the water

01:07:30.980 um wild to see and again this goes back to what we're talking about at the start of the stream

01:07:35.420 that they this thing that seemed crazy six minutes ago now if you're opposed to it these progressives

01:07:44.600 are like how dare you how dare you take this position and we need to change this back to the way it

01:07:50.460 used to be like that's not the way it used to be they're referring to a time when this didn't exist

01:07:55.300 as this being the norm which isn't the case whatsoever i think people are waking up to this

01:08:00.840 though the second you go after people's kids children's sports you saw the muslim families when

01:08:06.040 you go after schools that's when everyone was like okay okay that's enough uh people are rejecting

01:08:10.700 this on mass uh the the budget of uh the ad budgets backfiring for bud light and some of these

01:08:17.040 other organizations yeah people people are waking up we've come a long way from being skeptical of

01:08:23.320 the soviet athletes because we're like is that a dude is that lady is that runner and dude to like

01:08:28.980 oh that is a dude and isn't it beautiful like we've come like the whole circle now they're the

01:08:34.260 only russians anybody likes it's completely flipped if you're russian bad if you're russian trans

01:08:41.360 athlete though that's good so those people are yeah it's wild sheila anything else before we hit

01:08:46.540 these chats no let's get to the chats we're over time all right ableist sl uh regressives taking over

01:08:53.200 open source software community are pushing licenses that ban everyone that doesn't cater to them

01:08:57.480 from using uh forking their software can governments ban those licenses no idea that's a really good

01:09:03.800 question it seems like a whole report for someone very tech oriented yes and i'm always like

01:09:09.500 when this question is can the government anything i'm like i hope they don't i hope they don't get

01:09:17.660 involved you heard it here first government you're not allowed uh fraser mcburney great to see you

01:09:23.420 again all caps locked five dollars usually on sundays i'm at hamilton city hall but this sunday we're at

01:09:29.260 bay front park having our potluck picnic if you're uh part of a group come our group come join us

01:09:35.520 we'll have fun 12 to 3 sunday fraser mcburney um and another one from fraser mcburney again all caps

01:09:41.460 locked five dollars while shopping this week i met three women one from cuba could not speak english

01:09:46.420 the other two women um were from zimbabwe uh what uh what is their skill lead that canada needs

01:09:54.080 very nice people i don't know i didn't meet them so maybe they're very high skilled expertise maybe

01:09:59.080 they're business owners maybe they're opening a restaurant hard to say but uh if she's from cuba i want

01:10:03.960 her if she's from cuba i'll take i want her she's yeah she's a refugee from an authoritarian regime in

01:10:09.360 search of freedom so um welcome if she's from cuba exactly awesome well thanks so much it's been

01:10:21.740 great thanks for everyone who joined us whatever platform you joined us on a bit over but we did

01:10:25.940 have that whole big cabinet announcement right in the middle we're happy to be delivering that

01:10:29.620 information to you we'll continue to bring you the other side of the story uh when it comes to

01:10:34.080 this newly formed government and some of the action they take uh sheila any final words for our viewers

01:10:39.640 no i just want to thank everybody for tuning in i want to thank everybody in the studio who works

01:10:44.540 behind the scenes i want to apologize for the um hard start of the show where i forgot that i work

01:10:49.760 for this company and what i'm supposed to do and i want to thank everybody who pitched in a little

01:10:55.560 bit of money to keep the lights on and adam great job today and as david menzies always says stay sane

Rebel News Podcast - June 09, 2023

DAILY Roundup ｜ Alberta's new cabinet, NDP backs trans athletes, Trump indicted (again)

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