Rebel News Podcast - DAILY ｜ Saudi Arabia's futuristic 'smart city'; Rejecting the WEF; Climate protesters avoid scrutiny

00:00:00.000 are you tired of losing your rights and freedoms the alberta prosperity project has a solution for

00:00:19.500 you join the community and learn more at albertaprosperityproject.com with you on board

00:00:25.120 we can achieve freedom and prosperity for all of us oh hey everyone how's it going great to have you

00:00:32.400 join us as you likely know you're watching rebel daily with me your host adam soos and today i'm

00:00:37.420 joined by my co-host how are you doing buddy i'm doing all right pretty good enjoying the nice

00:00:42.160 alberta weather while we have it and yourself yeah no it's great it's lovely out there we went

00:00:46.580 to had a nice little interview with a couple ucp leadership hopefuls down by the river the other

00:00:50.800 day great to be enjoying this nice weather as you've probably noticed i normally do this on

00:00:56.200 monday but this will be sort of our alberta focused edition and as such it's actually sponsored and

00:01:01.400 brought to you by the alberta prosperity project the alberta prosperity project is a not-for-profit

00:01:06.460 non-partisan organization uniting all albertans to protect their interests freedoms and rights

00:01:11.180 to learn more about the alberta prosperity project and how you can get involved visit

00:01:15.800 albertaprosperityproject.com now this daily live stream is an incredible opportunity

00:01:20.480 to be able to react to some live news um so to get some feedback on some stories as they're coming

00:01:25.600 back look back at some of the sort of key stories that we've had over the last little while but most

00:01:29.780 importantly it's an opportunity to interact with you our viewers that's why we started doing this on

00:01:34.340 a daily basis we enjoyed this so very much we're streaming today on youtube rumble odyssey and getter

00:01:39.900 you can also send us paid chats through rumble rants or odyssey hyper chats we love engaging with

00:01:46.420 your feedback in that way uh we'll sort of towards the end of the show respond read to try and give

00:01:51.000 you some answers on any questions you may have um so if you guys if you haven't done that before

00:01:54.840 consider making today the day you you give it a go and then we can have a conversation with you

00:01:59.660 some of the regulars out there it's great every day we get to know you we get to learn a little

00:02:04.000 bit about you when you're participating in those hyper chats so very much looking forward to that

00:02:08.800 um and yeah so consider chipping in that way and helping out uh so said what should we talk about

00:02:15.580 for us today well i gotta say i'm gonna be coming to alberta right uh and being here for just over a

00:02:22.060 year now i have to really learn to enjoy what alberta has to offer uh but before we kind of get into

00:02:27.840 a little bit more about the alberta news that we have today i want to point just out uh something

00:02:33.220 that's happening in the released in saudi arabia uh and uh this is her uh his royalness his uh royal

00:02:39.840 highness has announced a new project online which is um i want to show you guys this and i want to

00:02:45.880 talk about this so that you can see the difference between what's coming on in alberta and the rest of

00:02:50.080 the world so that maybe if we uh increase prosperity and improve public health but also to build back

00:02:57.460 better if the demands from the farmers are not met what do you think happens next i think the farmers

00:03:08.400 will explode i'm afraid it will will be a civil war civil war is going to start up till a civil war

00:03:16.700 i don't know

00:03:17.400 i think that's gonna be farmers today or tomorrow they go to their homes and say if you don't come

00:03:30.080 there we come to you well i know the farmers a bit and if they draw a line in the sand they draw a line

00:03:36.800 in the sand

00:03:37.360 i think they're going to be a small civil war i can imagine it's going to be a lot of mayhem

00:04:07.360 a calm story that's really troubling and i'll i'll

00:04:37.340 allow you to sort of fill in the details but kind of from what we've heard a bit of an older

00:04:41.140 gentleman mr bialski was on an airplane making every sort of effort from what from what i've

00:04:46.320 heard to wear his mask and it came down in the course of sleeping but basically another one of

00:04:51.660 these crazy stories where an older gentleman maybe with some medical issues just being harassed

00:04:55.820 and ultimately arrested because of some mask issues on an airplane what's the story we don't

00:05:01.440 know much at this point but i'll tell you what we do know is that we have a 76 year old client which

00:05:08.820 is obviously a senior um you know this fellow has had a double hip replacement he's got numerous

00:05:15.700 medical conditions uh one of the nicest guys that we've ever come across uh on a flight west jet flight

00:05:23.720 um just just trying to finish the flight i believe it was transatlantic as well i'll have to check the

00:05:29.400 file um we've got so many of these fight the fines files and it's so bizarre to me adam to

00:05:34.380 still be opening fight the fines files after the pandemic has supposedly come to an end

00:05:40.720 this fellow was on the plane uh there's allegations from west jet that this uh you know kind gentleman

00:05:48.000 was essentially belligerent and he was given a ticket under canadian aviation regulations for

00:05:54.420 failing to wear a mask even though he was making best and reasonable efforts to wear a mask um he's a

00:06:02.800 great guy it's just so bizarre uh to see the heavy hand of the government and these draconian uh mandate

00:06:11.980 uh mandate implementations still affecting seniors and reasonable people in this province um as you

00:06:21.820 know it's a little calmer all right apologies for the uh technical difficulty there we're back though

00:06:27.040 and we're here to talk about alberta and some of the stories adam do you want to just touch base there

00:06:31.320 on uh yeah yeah so yeah we do apologize for that we had some audio cutting out some issues you know

00:06:36.400 they're testing some uh fire alarm fire alarm systems here messing with the internet not sure exactly

00:06:41.300 what's happening but uh good to be back with you we were just talking about the uh obviously we've

00:06:46.360 got this beautiful widespread green alberta province we love to share so much space um but you you you

00:06:52.540 sort of found this incredible story coming from saudi arabia uh incredible maybe haunting maybe dystopic

00:06:58.300 uh well you haven't seen it yet uh the video that they put out there but it's about the line

00:07:02.800 a project that's going to be going forward in the middle east and it's this kind of

00:07:06.700 uh revision of what a city should be and how the building should be constructed it's very interesting

00:07:12.160 i don't know if we have that article uh on hand and then there is also the video aspect of that but

00:07:17.020 it is a uh an incredible project uh whether or not it's a good or a bad thing i'll leave that aside

00:07:22.260 for the moment until adam has a chance to look at the video but it's uh it is quite the project and

00:07:28.060 it's they say what larger than the eiffel tower in height uh it's you know 173 kilometers long i think

00:07:34.800 they said it was so it's uh it is really a massive project uh and it is kind of a a turning point you

00:07:42.220 know we have cities we have you know cities that rely on a kind of grid structure and they're all

00:07:46.820 laid out across the land all the buildings and homes and whatnot whereas in the line everything is one

00:07:53.880 big building the entire community the entire city so it is uh it is quite the sight to see uh to say

00:08:00.820 the least let's let's pull that video up there is a video i i'm actually gonna be live reacting to

00:08:06.720 this i haven't seen it yet so let's go to the video of the line

00:08:10.040 for too long humanity has existed within dysfunctional and polluted cities that ignore nature

00:08:18.400 now a revolution in civilization is taking place imagine a traditional city and consolidating its

00:08:27.800 footprint designing to protect and enhance nature the line will be home to nine million residents

00:08:34.860 and will be built with a footprint of just 34 square kilometers there it is build the wall to provide

00:08:41.340 a healthier more sustainable quality of life for civilization as they will lines communities are

00:08:46.700 organized in three dimensions residents have access to all their daily needs within five minute walk

00:08:53.900 neighborhoods and the line's infrastructure makes it possible to travel end to end in 20 minutes

00:09:00.640 with no need for cars resulting in zero carbon emissions by leveraging ai technology services are

00:09:09.060 autonomous saving you time and effort designed by world-leading architects the line is 500 meters tall

00:09:17.560 200 meters wide 170 kilometers long and housed within an elegant mirror glass facade

00:09:26.620 intelligent solutions create efficiency and year-round temperate microclimate with natural ventilation

00:09:34.760 energy and water supplies are 100 percent renewable the line is designed as a series of unique communities

00:09:43.760 offering a wealth of amenities providing equitable views and immediate access to the surrounding nature

00:09:50.360 equitable views 40 percent of the world accessible within six hours at the heart of the globe's key trade routes

00:09:58.060 a place for commerce and communities to thrive like nothing on earth seen before

00:10:04.160 the line the city that delivers new wonders for the world when are you uh when are you going to be living there

00:10:12.520 yeah when where do i put in my down deposit i don't want my community to look like a new samsung device

00:10:17.420 um and like i mean it's so that is just like straight lines do not appear in nature like an organic embedded

00:10:26.520 like community is a nice old farmhouse on a big lot with horses out back and and a forest growing around it

00:10:33.500 that's the organic embedded natural real sort of thing that we're looking for this is a giant mirror facaded line

00:10:41.180 uh in the middle of the desert it's about the most inorganic thing i've ever seen listen i don't doubt that

00:10:47.100 this is going to be cool they're clearly going for some like vagasy mile type vibes here um given that

00:10:53.160 it's saudi arabia and some of the other projects there maybe it'll falter maybe they'll actually get

00:10:57.660 this done we know obviously some of the other countries uh the uaa qatar a couple of the places

00:11:03.480 they have no problems using uh north korean slave labor but so it might get done and it might be cool

00:11:09.200 but the the whole pitch of this as this like organic paying attention to nature on a fundamental sort of

00:11:15.420 whether you're into poetry or art or engineering like lines like that don't appear in nature

00:11:21.060 what was your response you sort of found the story but what did you think well it's it's ridiculous you know

00:11:25.480 it's like you want to live in a box with you and your nine million friends that you don't know

00:11:29.660 and you know one thing i thought about when i saw that is uh you know if we were to go through this

00:11:34.280 kind of coronavirus response as the government had done in past you know in a facility like that

00:11:39.340 well you're going to have your little key card that's going to tell you where you're allowed to go

00:11:42.520 and if they decide that everything needs to get locked down well bang you no longer can use any

00:11:47.100 of the doors in that facility and your artificial intelligence uh robot is going to deliver your

00:11:52.220 food to your doorstep so you know i'm not exactly too keen on uh living in a box like that and it also

00:11:58.960 makes me think about uh you know if you're trying to be environmentally friendly and it's a bit of a

00:12:03.560 change of subject when it comes to vehicles um you don't you know you have a 10 year old 15 year

00:12:09.060 old vehicle and it's you know reaching the end of its life you can get a new vehicle and you know

00:12:13.820 some people would say that you should get an electric vehicle to be more environmentally friendly

00:12:17.480 this and that but the amount of production that goes into an electric vehicle versus if you went out

00:12:22.500 there and bought a second-hand vehicle you're saving the planet by buying that second-hand vehicle

00:12:27.220 even if it is using a diesel or using uh any kind of fuel other than electric so it's just kind of i see

00:12:36.140 this in the same way where they're trying to redesign civilization to what cost yeah you know

00:12:41.020 and they say it's going to be environmentally friendly well batteries they go bad you're

00:12:44.880 going to have to replace those batteries solar panels they need to be replaced um i think there's

00:12:49.000 a lot that is wrong with this uh even though it is a cool looking thing you know you stare at it it's

00:12:55.980 a wonder of the world so to speak as they would try and uh turn it into a marvel uh type thing but

00:13:01.860 i just have no faith in it you know the other thing that really like strikes me is like and it's

00:13:06.300 because you talked about that sort of everything is so disposable in society i think that's an issue

00:13:11.360 like it used to be more like oh swap out for a new component now it's the whole thing goes in the

00:13:15.600 garbage but how many like you see these massive like landfills of non-biodegradable uh windmill blades

00:13:22.360 um or even like these batteries that are that are farmed from these lithium mines destroying places and

00:13:27.520 they have to be charged with coal power instead of like more environmentally friendly ethical alberta

00:13:33.500 oil how much of this like how much of this is going to be in 15 20 years and the stuff stops working

00:13:39.020 well we can just build another uh it seems so disposable yeah yeah no it is and you know one

00:13:45.340 thing as well is when it comes to the maintenance on a facility like that maintenance is going to be

00:13:49.960 24 hours a day you know and you get a skyscraper obviously it's going to have maintenance most of the

00:13:54.060 time yeah but in a facility like that it's going to be constant maintenance and that's at least how

00:13:59.580 i would see it and you know another last thing i'll touch on for this line is it's segmented into

00:14:05.340 communities that's you know part of the pitch quarantined in the community oh yeah oh yeah

00:14:09.700 that's going to be a quarantine and not only that you know they say equitable views and this and that

00:14:13.740 well i guarantee you you know this block community is going to have a much nicer more equitable oh yeah

00:14:18.600 than the community adjacent to it or further down the line yeah you know um so there is going to be

00:14:23.860 that separation of economic uh viability between those who have everything and those who have

00:14:28.940 nothing especially in a place like saudi arabia and it just looks like something out of like like

00:14:33.180 blade runner or some dystopic novel like you can see the like people in the desert attacking during a

00:14:39.120 rebellion or whatever as well and it's so so much of this there may be some cool concepts here

00:14:44.300 it could be a very cool sort of tech display um but almost everything here is just pandering to world

00:14:51.040 economic forum talking points that is the crux of all of this and now i don't know if we can bring

00:14:56.440 it back to uh alberta now and talk about some of this stuff um so yeah kick that off well um and

00:15:02.260 you're gonna have to give me a little more detail into this but danielle smith yeah one of the

00:15:06.540 candidates for the ucp leadership uh to replace jason kenny after he uh decided he would be

00:15:11.200 stepping down as the leader and he was invited to step down kind of yeah um but either way danielle

00:15:16.720 smith uh she's in one hand come out strong against the world economic forum you know saying we don't

00:15:22.020 need these guys you know you're going to own nothing and be happy well that's not the plan

00:15:25.720 for canada so to speak yeah but on the other hand and you're filling me in on this she's also

00:15:29.640 touched up actually we have it on the screen right now so daniel's daniel how do you feel about the

00:15:35.080 world economic forum and then let's let's see her answer there you know as she condemns trudeau and

00:15:39.100 notley the world economic forum uh are anti-democratic elites who have been attacking

00:15:44.500 our province for years no one in my government will be permitted to have any ties with their

00:15:49.920 organization but then yeah in the other side of the conversation she was talking about net zero and

00:15:56.260 she was advocating for a net zero stance which is very strongly tied in with the world economic

00:16:01.460 forum agenda parse that out for me and maybe we'll pull that up uh shortly yeah yeah and it's it's

00:16:06.520 very interesting because danielle smith was uh can she do it very much i i did a long extensive

00:16:12.620 interview with her we talked about the world economic forum and lots of this stuff um and

00:16:16.960 she very quickly went from a uh can she really do it to like a clear front runner in the eyes of just

00:16:22.640 about everybody um and it was because she was uncompromising on freedom which for anyone out there

00:16:28.040 paying attention the the management of copa 19 issues is why in a major way jason kenney is not the

00:16:34.740 leader anymore most people weren't particularly upset with him on economics or the other stuff

00:16:39.240 he was doing it was the copa 19 response of vaccine mandates all that sort of stuff so she right away

00:16:45.160 was the first person and she was doing it i mean todd lowen would be the other person who very early on

00:16:50.480 sort of paid a price but these are people who from the get-go were anti-world economic forum anti-lockdown

00:16:55.560 sort of taking a bold stance on this um yeah here we go so for danielle smith to be to come out and

00:17:02.020 uses net zero terminology now i've had the opportunity um to be at a number of sort of

00:17:07.660 smaller town halls and remote regions and i've heard her talk about this at length and i think

00:17:13.060 one of the major issues here is um you're doing yourself a disservice by using world economic forum

00:17:19.280 talking points like that term net zero so many freedom oriented people so many sort of alberta energy

00:17:25.660 ethical oil oriented people hear someone say net zero and they're like gross uh there'll be an

00:17:30.680 interview coming out soon today in fact i did with todd lowen and we asked about why candidates even if

00:17:35.780 they're ultra pro oil feel the need to sort of pander on these net zero type initiatives um during

00:17:42.320 that ucp debate danielle smith said she's sort of done a complete 180 on this and now she thinks that

00:17:48.000 net zero is attainable well canada barely emits emissions compared to these other contributors

00:17:54.440 and when you calculate the sort of upcycling from trees we're we're almost there we're very close

00:18:01.260 to there the sort of net contribution of canada is in the less than two percent range compared to some

00:18:07.100 of these other countries well and not only that i should add you know given that we have the oil

00:18:10.860 patch up here in alberta of course uh the amount of research and development that has gone into that

00:18:15.620 and come out of that uh is is astounding and it's the reason why we have more efficient more

00:18:20.240 environmental uh practices when it comes to the production of oil the production of natural gas

00:18:25.520 it's because of the oil sands exactly and yet at every turn they're trying to just shun it they're

00:18:31.840 trying to do away with it they're trying to hinder it in any way they possibly can even though if their

00:18:36.760 end goal was you know environmental advocacy well then you would look to the oil sands instead of

00:18:42.600 looking to china or looking to russia or wherever else because we actually want to uphold those standards

00:18:47.160 yeah and you know to touch on you know we can say you know environmental advocacy right and for them

00:18:52.380 environmental advocacy is you know no more nitrogen no more methane no more carbon dioxide for us it's

00:18:59.260 just like clean up your mess yeah that's it's simple you cut down some trees plant some trees yeah he

00:19:04.260 couldn't even do that no he couldn't even plant trees and this is i want to jump back to the saudi thing

00:19:08.560 because we literally have the people virtue signaling on this and we're going to talk about trudeau in a

00:19:12.200 minute but you have these celebrities jet setting all over the world yeah you have environmental and

00:19:16.800 human rights violators like venezuela iran saudi arabia selling oil to these people virtue signaling

00:19:22.840 because they have these little 100 mile projects whatever the line um meanwhile the most ethical

00:19:28.600 oil on the planet both in terms of the environment and in terms of human costs people are apologizing

00:19:34.280 for it and i don't think danielle smith is outright apologizing for it and given that i've had the

00:19:39.400 opportunity to hear her speak at length i think what she's trying to say and in fact what she has said

00:19:45.080 is listen like we've got the technology to do this it may be a scheme i don't think i'm not putting

00:19:51.500 those words in her mouth but we can sell carbon capture to people and make money on it and we can

00:19:57.480 sell our oil and make money on it so i think that there's a place there for like yeah sure you want

00:20:01.820 to give us a billion dollars to suck some stuff out of the air it's anti-mining you're taking stuff in

00:20:06.720 putting it underground well the the biggest irony of the whole environmental movement is that the more

00:20:12.300 you go down that road the more you depend on oil the more you depend on natural gas to facilitate

00:20:17.180 this environmental uh industry i guess exactly yeah so it they're in some senses they're shooting

00:20:23.420 themselves in the foot for not being creative well and the other thing too is i mean the problem is

00:20:27.700 sure it's like okay there's all this money out there the government's spending all this money

00:20:31.820 let's take some of the money i get that sentiment in the sort of libertarian let's make money way

00:20:37.400 but the problem and i think the problem lots of people have with using net zero terms and world

00:20:42.140 economic forum terms is in a way you're validating and building up their system even if you're like

00:20:47.100 well i don't really believe this is for the environment but we'll take your money you're

00:20:50.400 feeding into and ramping up the system even if it's for personal gain and i think that the uh i think

00:20:55.220 albertans are a little more principled than that i think they don't want to say well sure we'll do this

00:21:00.200 we'll ramp up your system as long as we're getting rich well and lastly i'll just add to that there's

00:21:04.400 this tweet i love i absolutely love it from uh lewis brackpool our reporter out of the uk and it's

00:21:09.940 i believe it was cop 26 uh one of the environmental summits that was happening in glasgow i think it

00:21:14.740 was um but either way on the highway to this event or in the area there's a big sign you know net zero

00:21:20.680 you know save the environment and they the funny part about it was that this advocatorial or advocacy

00:21:26.740 type message was being powered by a diesel generator on the side of the road right so it just sums up this

00:21:32.820 whole environmental thing in a nutshell that is that's the crux of it it's like all of these things

00:21:37.180 everyone preaching listen no one's perfect there's yeah there we go they're so fast good job in the

00:21:42.520 studio thanks again isn't that just beautiful yeah that's wonderful this is this is it in a nutshell

00:21:47.460 like you're gonna be able to find like some level of hypocrisy with everyone it doesn't matter i was

00:21:54.580 gonna say with the pope but that's pretty easy um but with like it doesn't matter if it's a dalai

00:21:58.080 lama or the worst uh environmental activist hypocrite in the world you're going to be able

00:22:02.420 to find something but with all of this progressive stuff it's so self-evident it's like an orbrose

00:22:06.880 everything they say contradicts everything else they say and they every single one of them is doing

00:22:12.400 one thing while or saying one thing while doing another um the the people who work on oil rigs are

00:22:18.180 like we're going to clean up after ourselves and we're going to provide oil for the world it's not

00:22:22.000 this giant complicated web of complication and confusion um because they're not lying they're just

00:22:27.700 providing an honest service and the thing is it's just a larger production right you know you like

00:22:32.700 people will cry you know it's like oh they're destroying the trees or whatever well okay let's

00:22:35.660 say there's you know 100 or whatever acres and they're going through that land well what do they

00:22:40.160 do after they're done refining the materials that were underground they put everything back and they

00:22:44.200 they plant trees they they regrow the natural environment that was there and a lot of the complaining i

00:22:50.540 think does come from just the fact of how large the oil patch really is yeah yeah well and it's it's

00:22:55.880 they really don't like another part of this is the anti sort of western sentiment yeah they don't

00:23:01.380 like that like alberta no matter what will have a flex and the other thing too is we've got the

00:23:05.660 farmers we've got the oil we can leave and be just fine it's it's the same thing and we we showed a

00:23:11.480 little bit while we're having some technical difficulties the dutch rebellion stuff but alberta

00:23:15.720 would be absolutely fine on its own um frankly we're sort of footing the bill for the rest of the

00:23:21.040 country and where wherever you stand on separation uh alberta doesn't need ottawa and ontario but auto

00:23:28.680 and ontario need alberta yeah exactly alberta has its own place to stand on yeah whereas ottawa is

00:23:34.460 they're they're trying to punish us while simultaneously trying to take what we're gaining

00:23:38.460 exactly so and it the the one of the sort of cartoon examples is this like oh there's like three

00:23:44.200 ducks in a tilling pond like they're dead there's like there's like 400 bald eagles murdered by these

00:23:50.360 windmills and no one's where the the generators no turbines no one's willing to go there or talk

00:23:57.220 about it yeah windmills they they compete with cats don't they when it comes to the killing of birds

00:24:01.460 oh yeah well and part of that is because a lot of birds of course migrate and they have their

00:24:06.780 migration path which usually follows the wind and what else follows the wind oh the windmills oh

00:24:11.920 what do you know so we're going to put the windmills in the path of the birds yeah and we're

00:24:15.020 going to call it environmentally friendly good job guys good job rubber stamp you did it yeah

00:24:19.640 unreal let's get into this we were going to take an ad break and watch the dutch rebellion trailer

00:24:24.480 did we get through all of that or should we throw to that again i think they watched probably most of

00:24:28.560 that very much looking forward to that yep okay we got through it so that's incredible uh kian has

00:24:35.980 been doing some incredible work on that so well and be sure oh sorry yeah uh lewis and uh lincoln as

00:24:41.160 well who went to the netherlands you know good on them uh there was a lot that was going on there and

00:24:45.320 there was a lot of reports that came out of that and of course uh now as you saw there's a bit of a

00:24:49.200 documentary being put together by uh our kian simone k2 as many of you might know him so i

00:24:54.200 encourage you guys to check that out what's the link for that uh that is i believe at farmer

00:24:58.040 rebellion.com um they'll confirm in a moment in the studio and for folks out there the trailer is

00:25:03.560 out now and i believe that's on rebel news plus coming out later today um it'll it'll likely be

00:25:08.940 available for everyone but uh this is a great time to mention uh we don't take those big handouts

00:25:14.120 from the government we rely entirely on your support and one of the great ways you can support

00:25:19.420 us get unprecedented access get access to those documentaries add free browsing on our website

00:25:24.220 is by becoming a rebel news plus member it costs eight bucks a month or less i think if you sign

00:25:28.960 up for a year it's like 667 um and that keeps us doing this incredible work keeps us pumping up this

00:25:34.500 content so do consider supporting us in that way well let's get into some more of this sort of climate

00:25:39.580 uh hypocrisy um there's so many places to go but i wanted to and we'll jump ahead a little bit just

00:25:45.580 just out of consideration for that but i wanted to talk about this environmental group uh claiming

00:25:51.320 that they're deflating tires on suvs in vancouver yeah i don't know if you guys are aware but that

00:25:58.740 actually significantly not we'll get into the how dangerous this is in the safety thing but in another

00:26:04.160 glaring element of hypocrisy that reduces the efficiency of vehicles like massively not to

00:26:12.860 mention the fact that it's it's literally incredibly dangerous and i think that could be criminal neglect

00:26:17.400 leading to like physical harm well this is insane yeah no it absolutely is and i think uh one of the

00:26:23.180 things i heard about that is uh i don't know if it was a lawyer if someone was just commenting on the

00:26:27.520 situation where they were saying uh that this group is going to start moving lower or considering doing

00:26:32.500 this same kind of activity in the lower mainland and this is the deflating of tires uh car vehicle

00:26:37.980 tires or trucks or whatever tires um and the the pushback that this individual had mentioned is

00:26:43.420 that there's going to be serious legal consequences if you try that you know so it maybe this is a one

00:26:48.200 off maybe they're going to keep on uh attempting this and maybe there will be legal consequences that

00:26:52.920 follow but um from what i understand this stemmed or maybe it stemmed prior to this but uh from new

00:26:59.260 and there was a similar activity that happened in new york a couple weeks ago uh either they were

00:27:04.100 slashing or deflating tires and then that movement kind of kicked off a little bit so i think this

00:27:08.460 stems from that um but either way yeah there imagine turning on your car in the morning and you know

00:27:14.720 you don't think anything of it you don't realize your tires are deflated you start the car you start

00:27:18.740 going well some people are maybe immediately going to realize but other people they're not going to

00:27:23.440 know what's happening maybe they'll just continue on driving and all of a sudden that tire gets ripped

00:27:27.360 off the wheel and you got no more traction so you're sliding down one of those hills in vancouver

00:27:31.020 and you're dead yeah and this is the thing is the person who's likely not going to notice that

00:27:36.120 there's certainly likely a demographic of families that drives suvs maybe mom busy rushing the kids in

00:27:43.340 trying to get to work um the the least likely person to notice a little in the wheels cars loaded with

00:27:51.100 kids the wild thing here is imagine we literally saw the coastal gas link like machete attack

00:27:57.220 we're seeing people deflating cars and creating a fundamentally dangerous situation and yet where's

00:28:03.140 like the the the emergencies act to stop these people exactly you know and i i spent a lot of

00:28:08.600 time down there in coots uh as people might remember there was the blockade there uh and near the tail end

00:28:13.700 or just after we had left i forget the exact day that this happened um but there was uh either in bc

00:28:19.120 or alberta a massive i guess it's fair to say it's an attack it was an attack on uh an outpost

00:28:25.600 so to speak for either a logging or an oil uh yeah it was the coastal uh link it was that one

00:28:30.600 yeah um bc and they they destroyed the facility like the buildings were destroyed the i think it

00:28:36.900 was the excavator uh had damage or some vehicles had heavy damage it's insane you know that is

00:28:41.760 terrorism in my opinion and you know i i don't mean to uh rile anybody anybody up when i say that

00:28:46.880 but terrorism is the you know you're trying to instill fear into these people yeah through these

00:28:51.000 attacks it's terrorism and i don't care if i rile anybody up well yeah um you're right but then

00:28:56.880 as well there's another uh blockade happening in uh bc right now uh yeah more probably some of the

00:29:02.580 same environmental people might be uh aware or probably tire deflating but uh 30 people have

00:29:08.400 now blocked uh rcmp vehicle at northwest bc pipeline site as protests continue uh the terror standards so

00:29:15.920 uh this is another one of the ball yep there we have it on screen so uh this is another one of

00:29:21.080 those uh environmental related blockades and especially related to a pipeline we've seen a

00:29:25.740 few of those uh like the other one in alberta who uh some albertan i'm not going to call him a folk

00:29:31.320 hero but he's been called the folk hero uh came in for the cn rail uh blockade and just was like no

00:29:36.500 we're going to move all this trash off the train track so i uh but that in bc and i've seen uh there's

00:29:42.860 one group down there that's really hard has formed a hard line defending the deforestation i forget the

00:29:49.920 exact name of the group but the the battle between rcmp police officers in bc and these protesters it

00:29:57.060 gets pretty wild like i'm not gonna lie it's pretty nuts it's it's all in the bush uh there's maybe you

00:30:02.220 know 30 to 50 people involved max it's not like a thousands and thousands of people on the street

00:30:06.320 kind of protest um but they there is heavy it's like a yellowstone scene it's not a war but there's

00:30:12.820 some conflict oh yeah oh yeah like yeah yeah sorry i'll let you continue no and i i just it i i

00:30:18.480 literally i think just you can juxtapose that with pastor archer pavlowski i know this is critical

00:30:23.700 infrastructure defense act in alberta i'm talking about but you literally have people blocking railways

00:30:29.780 blocking pipelines attacking offices literally engaging in uh critical infrastructure attacks

00:30:36.100 yeah which laws like critical infrastructure defense acts are meant to guard against yeah and

00:30:41.200 they're not being utilized in those cases for political reasons and then in the most i mean it's

00:30:45.960 literally the most peaceful protest yeah yeah and like this was this wasn't even the the you were

00:30:51.920 down in coots i was in milk river this wasn't like the literal guy blocking the road was charged

00:30:56.940 under the critical infrastructure defense act this was a pastor who visited them the the double

00:31:00.920 standards are wild and he was only there for one day yeah for one day he was there and it was hours

00:31:05.760 yeah it wasn't even a full day like it's yeah it's uh it's unreal and i now we are seeing we've talked

00:31:12.800 about this before and i will no doubt continue to talk about it there are significant legal victories

00:31:17.100 coming um but until those sort of certain groups getting special treatment and free passes

00:31:23.460 that stuff ends you know the the the coastal gas line that they're working on there i think it's

00:31:30.300 something like 19 of 20 of that community the bands elected councils have voted in favor yeah and the

00:31:37.060 other one it was like uh basically it was virtually unanimous or they like it was a split so 19 and then

00:31:41.980 a split something like that you can look up the exact numbers but effectively entirely unanimous

00:31:46.440 among all elected band councils the entire length of the railway the people pro the pipeline the people

00:31:52.740 protesting are largely coming in from outside or self-proclaimed hereditary chiefs or activists

00:31:58.720 they aren't the actual communities themselves that would benefit from this well and that's the thing

00:32:02.420 is a lot of indigenous communities do actually benefit from these larger number one employer of

00:32:07.340 indigenous communities exactly right so and it's a big shame that we see all this controversy uh you

00:32:12.500 know it's like pushing oil against the indigenous community when realistically it's these you know

00:32:17.340 uh i don't know what you would call them but these people have lived in basically cities their

00:32:22.160 whole life you know they hear about the the indigenous struggle of those in canada and they

00:32:26.820 it's like they're living through uh what is it avatar that vicariously yeah exactly vicariously living

00:32:32.920 through this avatar fantasy of yes where it's like oh these you know uh they're smart and they have a

00:32:37.760 different way of life and this and that uh but they need my help you know they need my help and i know

00:32:43.060 what they need that's the kind of mentality a lot of these advocates take well and you these people who

00:32:47.960 are preaching i'm like you ever been on the res yeah no they none of them have they've never talked

00:32:52.660 to these people i'm not professing to be an indigenous expert but we repaired the the church

00:32:57.480 roof we share their stories we speak with indigenous people try and give them an opportunity

00:33:01.220 to share their voice that's a lot more than these advocates have ever done yeah we don't speak for them

00:33:06.660 yeah we give them a platform yeah exactly and we don't we don't only go to the sort of trudeau rolls

00:33:13.600 out the same two or three sort of people who are going to echo his talking points and we don't put a

00:33:18.340 camera on the indigenous people who aren't even from the local community but they're they're protesting

00:33:22.980 we go and talk to the actual locals and i think that matters i i want we do have to take a little break

00:33:28.080 here um it's not so much a break but it's actually an opportunity for you to check out this incredible

00:33:32.000 uh work we're doing another uh little bit of incredible work by uh andrea humphries yeah and

00:33:38.240 matt brevner of course kudos he's doing some incredible work um setting the story straight

00:33:42.720 on some other uh indigenous stories giving some of those folks a platform and seeking the truth

00:33:48.220 wherever that may lead us so let's jump into this uh kamloops uh trailer and take a look at that right

00:33:52.520 away well the remains of 215 children have been found in a mass grave in canada many of you know

00:34:01.660 that just over a year ago the discovery of the remains of 215 children was found at the kamloops

00:34:08.140 indian residential school at the kamloops shaswamik first nation but what if i were to show you that

00:34:14.540 what i just said wasn't true and that in fact a year later not a single body has been found this mass

00:34:23.980 grave is a painful reminder of the genocide canada's leaders aren't condemning the burning of churches

00:34:31.260 no they're endorsing the burning of churches a juvenile rib bone that surfaced in the same

00:34:36.140 area you'd be surprised enough for those people who say you know i'm a doctor i'm a paramedic and

00:34:41.580 i am absolutely so happy because when you talk to actual indigenous people even the pope was just

00:35:02.460 here we were in edmonton we had the opportunity to speak to lots of residential school survivors yeah

00:35:07.260 and they're like trudeau is not for us he has his own agenda jagmeet singh justin trudeau it's just

00:35:14.040 repugnant that they're campaigning on this um meanwhile we still have 27 first nations communities

00:35:20.260 that don't have clean drinking water um which we're going to be doing a lot on in the next little while

00:35:25.160 here but they'll show up and campaign on these mass graves which in fact are not mass graves some of

00:35:31.720 them it has turned out have been uh upturned apple orchards and that disruption in the soil they

00:35:37.420 thought was a mass grave um i believe there might be like one one or two individuals where they don't

00:35:44.520 know exactly where they were buried lots of these were sort of lost cemeteries um but when you talk

00:35:50.540 about where some of these these sort of lost cemeteries are with indigenous people they're like we've

00:35:55.200 known about this forever this scandal is literally just political uh campaigning and these same

00:36:02.460 politicians who said mass grave mass grave villainy they never came back and said oh i guess we

00:36:06.660 overreacted and maybe maybe we shouldn't have done that because we saw dozens of churches vandalized

00:36:11.780 burned they generated this massive sort of wound and in fact there was this wound that was sort of

00:36:18.300 healing truth and reconciliation was underway um and then they just ripped at that scab as it was

00:36:23.680 healing um and i'm so happy that dre is doing that work and shedding a light on that what's your

00:36:27.800 sort of reaction to that no yeah likewise i really do look forward to seeing that uh once it's fully

00:36:32.220 available um and yeah it's it's a very terrible cycle that a lot of our politicians have fallen into

00:36:38.020 where they'll use sentimentalism to gain people's attention you know they don't i mean honestly most

00:36:43.420 of these politicians probably don't care about these issues that are on the ground let's say when it

00:36:48.040 comes to clean water supply or other issues like that um they they just don't care they use it as

00:36:54.580 like let me put it this way people enjoy rooting for the little guy you know the david and goliath

00:36:59.920 situation not many people are rooting for goliath in these kinds of scenarios they know this so they'll

00:37:06.040 take advantage of that and they'll they'll look to the smallest you know minority or any minority that

00:37:12.300 they can they'll put that skin suit on and they'll tell you you know you should be sympathetic you

00:37:17.640 should vote for me because we care about these people when really they don't these politicians

00:37:21.700 use people like this for the reason of sentimentally uh gaining followers and gaining attention because

00:37:28.560 most of the people out there don't actually follow the news in an in-depth manner yeah no 100% so

00:37:34.760 yeah that that it's so funny for all the language of misappropriation that's literally what they're

00:37:39.560 doing oh yeah the other thing too that is so shameful about it is they've also created a

00:37:43.980 narrative that it's like racist to ask questions or be be concerned so it's like we're gonna do all

00:37:49.300 this crazy stuff we're gonna blanket it in the sort of uh indigenous narrative and then if you ask

00:37:55.240 questions about it you're a racist and you're stepping on their their turf that that is not what's

00:37:59.860 happening whatsoever here um that is what they're doing themselves that's what justin trudeau jagmeet

00:38:04.880 saying people like this are doing let's jump back a little bit we're having a conversation

00:38:09.380 about the glaring hypocrisy and i mean you can talk about leonardo dicaprio you can talk about

00:38:14.900 fawcett whoever else um you want to talk about um but justin trudeau really really really just takes

00:38:21.460 the cake oh yeah tell us a little bit about the story yeah trudeau hits the nail on the head when

00:38:25.660 it comes to hypocrisy um and for all of the the crying that he'll do when it comes to you know

00:38:31.500 environmentalism you know we're gonna have zero gas fuel cars by 2035 or whatever fantasies he lives

00:38:37.520 and um i just want to read this one headline for you in one month trudeau used enough fuel to power

00:38:43.840 a trucker convoy in a month and you know right now he's going on vacation right uh kosarica more jet

00:38:51.180 fuel and recently he did this uh pit stop in calgary uh where he flipped some pancakes at a liberal

00:38:57.080 fundraiser event and because the stampede was going on it counted as a stampede event so he's like oh i'm

00:39:02.020 at the stampede you know hi everybody uh even though he gave nobody uh a due warning or due

00:39:07.260 notice that he would be there uh so it was very much so a surprise visit flip some pancakes take

00:39:12.760 some photos leave and that's that's two flights in one day over a photo shoot he didn't even stay

00:39:19.560 a couple extra days to actually do work yeah so if this shows you where he's at i mean the the amount

00:39:24.720 of jet fuel this guy spends is unbelievable and does it say that i think it was like there was 11 days

00:39:30.860 he hasn't been on a jet like in total or something insane in a year probably yeah it would not surprise

00:39:35.880 it's this stuff is it's absolutely just shocking this article is really great actually i urge people

00:39:41.980 to check it out because it breaks down like how many trips you could take in a hummer if you had a

00:39:47.240 honda like you could travel around the world however many times it's it's absolutely just the most

00:39:53.980 bizarre non-business oriented campaigning stuff and this isn't even i'm sure we're going to get

00:40:01.500 a tips on this we know how much this guy drinks and eats and consumes on these flights yeah it is

00:40:07.640 going to be so interesting and let me just add there the byline i think it was the uh justin chordeaux's

00:40:13.720 july jet travel also emitted roughly 85.8 tons of greenhouse gases into the earth's atmosphere

00:40:20.260 the yearly canadian average is 4.1 times so that's about 20 yeah 21 times roughly uh the amount of

00:40:28.900 greenhouse gas and that's just flying in july yeah so in in in just july just his flight alone i can't

00:40:38.100 even imagine the other stuff was basically the equivalent of of like 20 canadians for a whole year

00:40:44.420 same as a trucker convoy or a trucker convoy yeah you think about that you know i think about the

00:40:50.060 convoy that we had here um that that you know what this picture the same amount of fuel for one

00:40:56.300 person danielle smith said she did a 180 on net zero i'm going to do one right now too i'm a radical

00:41:00.840 environmentalist justin trudeau must be stopped um he is the most damaging uh environmental violator

00:41:07.200 in this country's history i am so interested to look back like once he's no longer the leader which

00:41:13.260 hopefully will be soon um to do like a a date like a quotidian cost analysis divide a cost per average

00:41:22.480 compared to past leaders of this country oh yeah i bet it's going to be jarring we could probably do

00:41:27.960 that already sheila's probably watching she's probably already ordering an atip well and what

00:41:32.760 we got to do is adjust for inflation of course just inflation that's why he's doing it he's like

00:41:37.240 inflation was 10 that's yeah yeah unreal unreal stuff um let's let's jump ahead a little bit

00:41:44.620 to save a little bit of time here but speaking of justin trudeau this is a perfect transition

00:41:49.560 um we've got this really great fun justin trudeau shirt i'm sure you've probably seen it it's doing

00:41:54.920 really well um the amount of people who've come up to me and said hey check out this really great shirt

00:41:59.320 um i got this rebel news store but we've got an ad for it let's just roll that ad i think dave

00:42:03.180 menzies shot this so i loved it exactly he's the best so let's jump to that ad now hey folks check

00:42:09.360 out the newest arrival to the rebel news store yes f is for fidel and f is for father i mean could it be

00:42:19.500 yes it half this photo the colored half is justin trudeau the black and white half is a young fidel

00:42:27.020 castro wait now or is it vice versa it's so confusing i'm a huge forensic files fan wouldn't

00:42:35.020 it be great if we could have a piece of justin's dna and a piece of fidel's dna and put the rumor

00:42:41.680 to bed once and for all but in the meantime we'll just have to walk around wearing this shirt hinting at

00:42:50.740 a great canadian conspiracy or is it in any event if you want to get this shirt folks go to the rebel

00:42:59.960 news store and check this out type in our new discount code that's summer s-u-m-m-e-r and if you buy

00:43:09.660 two unisex t-shirts you get an additional one for free what a deal like i said justin trudeau

00:43:19.900 fidel castro as i used to say on the abc detergent ads do you tell the difference i can't tell the

00:43:27.260 difference that's great i love that shirt you know i one thing i really love we've got so many

00:43:33.460 more designs now um kudos to some of the team i mean danny does some incredible designs i got to

00:43:39.060 give a shout out um some of the stuff that we had for the free the beef campaign which was which

00:43:43.640 was pretty darn successful i might add um but there's a steer on one of the shirts and it says i don't

00:43:48.520 need a warning label whether someone's a rebel fan or they're passionate about beef or their

00:43:53.840 they they think that just that castro is justin's dad there's something for you on rebelnewsstore.com

00:44:01.160 i love that the half of a's shirt i've got that one as well so uh check that out grab a shirt again

00:44:06.220 that goes a long way to keeping us hard at work telling these important stories sid you had a story

00:44:11.840 you wanted to share uh yeah well uh speaking of uh trudeau and the the castro look-alike situation

00:44:17.380 uh if you did want to do any research on that and actually go down to cuba uh or go down to

00:44:22.880 central america to do some investigating well for the last two years if you were unvaccinated that

00:44:27.080 wasn't an option as you know we've had some of the most restrictive some of the most draconian

00:44:31.340 vaccine mandates on the planet um and now we've got this headline here i'm just going to read through

00:44:36.880 the headline um and i'll i'll ask you after court documents reveal canada's travel ban had no

00:44:44.760 scientific basis what does that mean adam i thought science was religion well how could it

00:44:50.480 okay just go on you know i i would never on youtube dare to question the advice of our health officials

00:44:56.540 but it seems that whether it's arthur paulowski the court of appeals rulings or travel bans in the

00:45:03.100 country courts are now beginning to question the validity of some of these decisions um i don't i'm

00:45:10.160 not going to say too much more but it is very interesting and it will be interesting to see what

00:45:13.600 the health officials will be saying moving forward and what government officials will be saying

00:45:18.020 moving forward but even with the ability for the unvaccinated to now travel do you think they're

00:45:23.340 ever going to be able to catch up to trudeau's level of greenhouse gas emissions never never

00:45:27.060 probably not never not as not as individuals i don't think i don't think just the amount of time

00:45:33.040 uh spent sitting waiting for bags and going through security at pearson trudeau doesn't do that

00:45:38.280 and lastly i'll let you take over after is uh we've got what how many six million

00:45:42.860 canadians that were unvaccinated who couldn't travel meanwhile in a month that's how much

00:45:47.680 80 something tons of greenhouse gas emissions is what trudeau is going to spend on jet fuel

00:45:52.480 while millions of canadians are being denied that access to travel and you know the

00:45:57.240 this next story ties in absolutely perfectly but on the just glaring note of double standards and

00:46:04.260 hypocrisy you know what i'm going to talk about the story people are it's really resonating with

00:46:08.380 people uh and while we are having some tech difficulties you guys check that out i got an

00:46:12.940 update from chad williamson of williamson law a 76 year old man was flying i believe from france

00:46:18.860 to canada and being 76 years old having a number of issues i guess he had a double hip replacement

00:46:25.160 he's got some medical concerns while he was eating or taking some breaks trying to catch his breath i know

00:46:30.300 i've got like a little bit of asthma i'm like if ever not that i really wear a mask but the other

00:46:35.740 time flying hat too i'd be like struggling to breathe so this guy he was endeavoring to keep

00:46:41.000 it up and he actually he had it on his face and fell asleep and it slid down while he was sleeping

00:46:46.460 according to to this uh alec uh bielski i'm probably getting that wrong but i wrote it i should probably

00:46:52.120 know um but chad williamson was relaying that effectively it fell down and he was arrested for

00:46:57.900 non-compliance arrested he was endeavoring to wear his mask he didn't get on a plane which i mean i

00:47:04.900 don't necessarily think there's anything wrong with it he didn't get on a plane and say no i do what i

00:47:08.520 want get out of my way he was efforting yeah he wasn't being defiant at all he was just some guy on

00:47:15.500 an airplane you know and it's like uh this is a very simple situation and i can even picture for

00:47:20.900 myself you know very few times have i actually had to wear a mask and one of those times was you know

00:47:26.100 taking a flight and i remember on that flight and the flight back i would you know be on the flight

00:47:32.180 i would make sure i buy a pack of pringles or whatever a pack of snack food i'm not promoting

00:47:36.060 pringles uh just any kind of snack food and then the the rule is when you're on these planes is you're

00:47:41.440 allowed if you're drinking or if you're eating well obviously you can't do that with your mascot

00:47:44.440 so you just sit there for you know however many hours your flight is one by one yeah eating those

00:47:51.080 chips you know you don't you don't put the mask back on you yeah yeah this is exactly this is

00:47:56.760 exactly it it's science you know i can go a whole flight with my mask down because i'm eating something

00:48:00.740 and putting spit into the air and this and that whatever this guy falls asleep and his mask goes

00:48:06.020 down a little bit and he's getting arrested yeah it's unbelievable it's unreal we are looking forward

00:48:09.780 to more details um and we do want to make sure we get the story straight because i guess there was

00:48:14.160 one or two things before where he was taking too long eating and they were kind of harassing him

00:48:18.540 but this seems when he's like okay whatever so he put it on fell asleep it slid down this seems like

00:48:23.640 one of those sort of power hungry power tripping uh flight whatever we're supposed to call the flight

00:48:28.680 helpers um had a vendetta didn't like this guy and i mean from a common sense perspective 76 year

00:48:36.020 old man having some issues that's who you're going to make an example of and see that he's arrested

00:48:39.740 well these flight attendants got to rein it in like i've seen some of the videos where they're

00:48:43.420 they're getting frantic in uh at couples who have children young children who you know it's like a

00:48:49.240 four-year-old or a toddler you know two-year-old a baby that can't wear the mask or won't wear the

00:48:53.740 mask or gets all screaming and everything like that um and they'll kick them off the plane it's like

00:48:57.780 this is a literal child you know how heartless exactly how heartless honestly um and you know we've

00:49:04.480 seen this because a lot of people are traveling not for the sake of luxury like justin trudeau

00:49:09.440 but so that they can see family members who are dying travel daily for photo ops honestly right

00:49:14.500 you're not katherine mckenna or justin trudeau i guess and you know this is the other thing too is

00:49:19.040 the media that has just harped on this well pope francis while these laws were still in effect he

00:49:25.720 sure wasn't wearing a mask when he's flying over canada as well he shouldn't because he's an old

00:49:30.480 man with serious medical issues you can barely get anywhere it's incredible he crossed the ocean in

00:49:35.540 order to whatever you think of the apology he hauled himself across an ocean to say sorry

00:49:40.340 um by the way which most indigenous people we talk to were they're a little torn over the whole thing

00:49:45.280 but they they took him as earnest for lots of the malice of there are lots of people um buying into

00:49:50.640 justin trudeau's finger pointing at the church when it was in fact the government who paid for

00:49:54.140 and did so much of this residential school stuff trudeau's father has something to do with

00:49:57.740 his father cuts yeah it wasn't until 1997 that the last one was closed but hey we don't want to

00:50:03.940 talk about that it's that old guy who didn't wear a mask on airplane but the what i was getting to

00:50:08.260 sorry excuse my little uh diatribe but the the mainstream media who has been finger pointing

00:50:15.160 and snitching and heralding all these talking points well the pope wasn't wearing a mask they

00:50:20.560 didn't want to seem uncool because pope francis is not wearing a mask there's photos of all of them

00:50:25.660 not wearing masks on this flight exactly it's absolutely wild meanwhile while the we're moving on from

00:50:32.560 the pandemic things are starting to normalize again 76 year old man is arrested yeah it's it's it's

00:50:37.960 absolutely well you know and then there's the problem when you land sorry i'm going off uh but

00:50:42.860 there's a problem when you land with the arrive can app and i think there was another individual

00:50:46.340 an elderly man who was confined to a chair and his i think his son or the person who was with him was

00:50:50.820 arguing with the arrive can person this bureaucrat at the airport um who was saying you know you have to

00:50:56.560 have the arrive can app you have to download you have to do all this and that it's like this older

00:51:00.240 fellow doesn't have a phone yeah and these are the extremes that we're trying to push these

00:51:04.220 individuals to there was an incredible quote uh kian actually sent some of you were probably not

00:51:08.880 going to be able to pull it up on the fly um i think it was actually a national post journalist or

00:51:13.260 something um and they said for everyone tweeting like arrive can work fine for me why don't you go

00:51:20.660 tweet at to journalists writing on indigenous issues that your tap water is perfectly fine yeah

00:51:26.080 because that's basically the gist of it people out there have lost any sense of sympathy

00:51:30.020 and compassion in understanding that like there's people with respiratory issues there's people

00:51:35.340 by the way who have encountered abuse in their life sometimes sexual abuse who the sentiment or even

00:51:41.160 people with psychological issues that lead to sort of sensory problems i know one case we reported on

00:51:46.580 was a young uh girl who was kicked out of school because her doctor's note expired and her doctor was

00:51:53.020 apprehensive about renewing a note because they were afraid they'd get in trouble with the college

00:51:57.060 of physicians this girl changed like seven times when we got to the house like she kept going upstairs

00:52:03.080 with her parents because the the clothes was bothering her so it had to be just right for her to function

00:52:09.000 a mask was was like a it would be a borderline death sentence the school kicked her out this is the same

00:52:15.140 sort of stuff we've lost compassion we've lost sensibility and sensitivity for other people's issues

00:52:20.340 and it's very often these ultra liberal genteels saying everyone should mask no exceptions well i was

00:52:25.700 uh for one of the stories i was doing it was about a university and a student who was having a a mask

00:52:31.680 i don't call it a battle but a mass dispute uh whether or not he should have had to have worn one

00:52:36.060 on campus and then i looked at the university's uh policy when it came to mask exemptions and part of

00:52:41.880 that policy was the fact that if you have mask related acne if you have mask related you know issues of

00:52:48.200 any kind you know respiratory issues or uh bronchitis or whatever it might be and you have issues like

00:52:53.860 this that are related to you wearing a mask you're not allowed an exemption yeah isn't that just

00:52:59.220 despicable you know i i don't know what to say to that it's unreal well and i mean if you completely

00:53:04.680 accept uh all the health officials narratives which of course we do because we're on youtube

00:53:08.580 someone who has respiratory issues would likely be aware that they're more vulnerable to covet 19

00:53:17.680 and therefore they wouldn't likely not be wearing a mask they would be doing it because they have

00:53:22.520 trouble breathing i'm not gonna lie i'm a big guy i consume a lot of oxygen generally speaking and i'm

00:53:27.960 always talking which doesn't help but i have like a headache for hours after a flight if i have to wear

00:53:34.080 a mask i feel oxygen deprived i don't feel great so imagine someone with a serious respiratory issue

00:53:40.060 or someone even in someone 76 someone in their 80s and everything becomes a little more burdensome as

00:53:46.040 you get older not having any sort of compassion and the problem is is that the people who were

00:53:51.820 compassionate the people who were willing to take a stand uh they they got rid of them all yeah they

00:53:57.560 got rid of them all because lots of them weren't willing to go along with this and that's why the

00:54:01.200 critical thinkers the people who would be resolving so many of these air travel issues

00:54:04.600 today in this country well they're no longer working there yeah i do want to talk about this

00:54:10.560 absolutely unreal uh the dina hinshaw chief medical officer of health yeah i'd love a bonus like that

00:54:17.940 i'll sign up for one of those bonuses is she lying about kids with cancer dying from covet again or what

00:54:22.500 yeah that must get you a big bonus yeah it's unreal let's put if we can pull up that uh tweet i think

00:54:28.240 daniel smith brian gene i think was one of the first people to comment on this todd lowen i know

00:54:32.260 did a video on it and daniel smith also tweeted about this yeah dina hinshaw say what you will about

00:54:39.320 her bangs um it doesn't matter it doesn't matter if you are a staunch lockdown advocate or a freedom

00:54:48.880 fighting person who doesn't believe in any of this she did not use scientific evidence she sort of

00:54:57.000 followed other places which i mean you could argue maybe they use scientific evidence but it was very

00:55:01.520 much a chase you're chasing your tail uh when she was called to appear in court she had a very hard

00:55:07.060 time sort of saying we did this based on this study um there's a hesitancy to be accountable to be

00:55:13.420 open to questioning um and look at that bonus amount again i can you pull that up on the screen

00:55:18.980 one more time sorry believable it's unbelievable so her base salary already almost four hundred

00:55:25.060 thousand dollars three hundred and sixty three thousand dollars her covid bonuses 227 000 almost

00:55:33.800 228 000 i guess serb was too good for her yeah yeah and meanwhile us plebs you know we had to struggle

00:55:39.840 we were you know how many of us lost our jobs i used to work in a kitchen you know i can tell you a lot

00:55:44.340 of people in the cooking industry in the restaurant industry i should say lost their jobs along with

00:55:48.760 plenty of other industries and we were what you know get your serve you know you get your little

00:55:53.720 chump change every week every bi-weekly whatever it is meanwhile the bureaucrats who are locking you

00:55:58.860 down and destroying your jobs hundreds of thousands of dollars bonuses yeah we're all in this together

00:56:04.340 i'm just making 10 20 30 times what you're making it's absolutely offensive and the thing is is the

00:56:11.080 the reason these health bureaucrats arguably are overpaid or well paid is because eventually they

00:56:17.100 might have to deal with a crisis like this so dean henshaw has been making this almost four hundred

00:56:21.760 thousand dollar salary for years and then finally she has to do something substantive which i mean

00:56:26.680 most would argue she did a bad job and she gets bonuses this is so just across government across

00:56:33.160 the board and it is so integral that whoever the next leader of the ucp is fixes this because it's

00:56:39.900 insane yeah well how many times has she been caught lying how many times has she advocated for master

00:56:45.300 vaccines without scientific justification for her doing so yeah and how much of that is tied to these

00:56:50.280 bonuses yeah that's what i want to know yeah it's and that is a very very good question you know though i

00:56:56.280 i honestly my inclination on this is that there's just a it's so it's such a disconnect from the real

00:57:06.640 world that they're just paying their own sort of elite class that is separate from everybody else

00:57:13.520 regardless of anything like these people are just getting bonuses for working a bit of overtime

00:57:18.460 there's no justification a 300 to 400 thousand dollar contract covers a little bit of overtime

00:57:26.300 but a quarter million dollar effectively bonus while the rest of us in this whole narrative of we're all in

00:57:32.580 it together it's sickening it's absolutely and well it falls apart real quick as soon as you realize

00:57:38.800 you can't take trudeau's private jet to costa rica yeah that's where it falls apart yeah because it's

00:57:43.140 their stuff not yours it's their money not yours you get like i mentioned you know your little serve

00:57:48.120 you know a thousand bucks a month or whatever yeah while they get to live lavishly and the other

00:57:51.800 thing too is on on such a core level what that did and there's like these job shortages

00:57:56.940 the people who were working two thousand dollar a month or whatever jobs at mcdonald's well they're

00:58:02.700 like i'm just going to get served exactly the families who were actually for years contributing

00:58:08.700 through high paying jobs to the taxes extensively they got the same serve benefit as a kid who just

00:58:14.880 maybe didn't even graduate university it's it is such an absolute disconnect well that's actually

00:58:20.980 one of the things too is serve is how many prisoners got served yeah people that shouldn't have

00:58:25.140 been getting served we're getting served there's money just flowing out the door with these

00:58:29.320 politicians and none of it's going on there was a gang in montreal that was all claiming serve and

00:58:34.340 buying guns with it exactly like this this stuff is completely disjointed from reality and and there's

00:58:40.800 no sort of connect and the only solution to this is be whether it's the lockdowns you're talking about

00:58:46.060 whether it's the the millions of dollars being paid to a neck unelected health officials the only

00:58:52.640 solution to this there's nothing as far as restructuring or planning or accountability

00:58:59.220 metrics because these people are the one who implement those things we need smaller government

00:59:03.620 i brian gene had this incredible quote at the ucp debate and it was something i'm going to paraphrase

00:59:09.600 but it was something to the effect of we need government that we forget exists exactly like we literally

00:59:14.780 need government the government should not have billion dollars to squander on investment projects

00:59:19.080 because they don't if they have a billion dollars it's because they've either taken it from us

00:59:23.820 through our tax dollars or they borrowed it from our children and then they're paying themselves so

00:59:29.220 much money that if you're making six hundred thousand dollars a year who cares about a little bit of

00:59:32.560 inflation but for families trying to get by i can tell you month to month yeah we like i i paid off

00:59:39.900 like vehicles and i'm i've done everything as best i can but then you look at the month to month that's

00:59:44.680 like oh the the city of calgary took in i don't know millions of surplus so this year my my i think

00:59:50.460 my taxes went up my property taxes went up like 40 bucks a month they took in too much last year

00:59:55.960 now they're bringing their property taxes up 40 bucks a month during a pandemic when so many people

01:00:01.660 are unserved it's it's wild to see what is going on out there um but hopefully i'm i'm honestly

01:00:08.700 skeptical i'm not optimistic this is so institutional that i don't know if there is a leadership candidate

01:00:17.360 for the ucp for the for the federal politics as well that can actually destroy this megalithic

01:00:26.860 disastrous system it is so bad like you need someone extremely and you know it's it's sad to see that

01:00:34.200 jason kenny sort of went the way he did because i think he was enough of a personality with enough

01:00:39.100 experience that he could have gutted this thing and fixed it and set alberta back on track yeah but

01:00:44.900 he he just started playing the game the same as anyone else i don't know if one of these other people

01:00:48.800 i hope i'm wrong and i i'd love to hear from these some of these candidates some of these candidates

01:00:53.220 are saying all the right things but when push comes to shove are they going to say no we're not doing

01:00:59.000 that no health unelected health officials don't get five hundred thousand dollars well and you know

01:01:04.100 i think that's perhaps one of the issues with our political system even though what is it democracy is

01:01:09.260 the worst system except for all the other ones yeah but i think one of the problems is the the

01:01:12.920 donations that are received uh by our politicians in the the heavy donors that back them you know

01:01:18.760 you don't hear about them necessarily when they're campaigning and the the individual who is

01:01:23.060 campaigning may stick to what they say for as long as they can but once they're in that position of

01:01:27.960 power once those big donors are like you're not making change you want to be in here next round

01:01:32.480 well then you're going to have to play ball so there there is that that pressure that does come

01:01:36.520 from these heavy donors and these heavy uh sponsors and people who just generally have a vested interest

01:01:41.260 in the narrative going a certain way they'll they'll cling to these individuals and then come election

01:01:46.260 time whoever actually comes out of the day winning well then we see who they really are and you know

01:01:51.960 the the interesting thing there and i think that's something this is in the united states this is right

01:01:55.520 across canada something that needs to be uh sort of addressed we're running tight on time we'll speed

01:01:59.820 up after this but um is there are actually like reasonable election rules so people can't massively

01:02:07.060 contribute directly to a campaign but one of the problems is like you look at organizations like

01:02:11.300 the trudeau foundation like people while in office making a set amount and not and this is every

01:02:17.240 politician it doesn't matter if it's bush or obama or trudeau or whoever um they they come out of the

01:02:24.160 office millionaires yeah when they weren't necessarily when they went in there needs to

01:02:29.620 be metrics of accountability because that is purchased influence categorically um i really

01:02:35.500 quickly want to get through some of this other stuff here um particularly you know should we do one

01:02:41.420 ad let's do one ad and then we'll wrap up super quickly um we'll see if we have any chats coming in

01:02:45.960 here as well i haven't gotten any messages yet but we'll see if any chats but let's throw to this

01:02:50.420 one ad right away and then we'll wrap up here

01:02:52.960 adam sos here for rebel news you know our company is growing quickly and we'd actually like for your

01:03:01.380 company to grow too that's why this ad space that i'm speaking through right now is actually available

01:03:06.100 for you to purchase so instead of people listening to me they could actually be learning about your

01:03:10.820 company learning about your business if this interests you if this is an opportunity you'd like

01:03:15.920 to capitalize on send us an email at ads at rebelnews.com

01:03:19.660 so just waiting to hear back from the studio if we do have any super chats or engagement from you

01:03:27.600 guys um so hopefully they can hear okay wonderful so those will be coming uh momentarily here i believe

01:03:33.040 in the meantime yeah so you've got that uh pope article there is that the one you were looking at

01:03:37.420 yeah let's talk about that one quickly and then we'll get into these chats so of course as you guys

01:03:41.420 know the pope was in town uh i guess i should say in edmonton in canada he also went to quebec uh for

01:03:47.740 a little while and you were actually up there in edmonton uh to see this visit uh i guess come true

01:03:53.540 how was it what what was the from start to finish the end feeling of it yeah you know i what i went

01:04:01.140 the sentiment i went with and it's so interesting i think if you actually think about the people in a

01:04:04.740 sort of compassionate way um and you're genuinely interested in ameliorating situations pope francis

01:04:09.540 said that he hopes this is an opportunity for healing i went and spoke with one of the priests

01:04:13.460 who's involved in organizations saying you know that's great looking to the past and apologizing

01:04:18.060 is great but there's oil water advisories that are still in place from the residential school era

01:04:23.440 wouldn't it mean a lot more to do something tangible and that is almost universally what i heard

01:04:29.860 from people exactly is you know what let's let's have a let's have some tangible action let's have

01:04:38.040 some meaningful progress on things like clean water rather than simply apologizing for the past because

01:04:44.300 that would indicate through actions an actual change of heart exactly um so i think people

01:04:49.020 many people wanted to i was i was sitting with some mainstream media when they put the headdress

01:04:54.540 on and they tried to pressure those chiefs and elders into saying oh no and they said no we've

01:05:00.320 appointed him we've adopted him as one of our leaders yeah so i think the indigenous response was

01:05:04.580 it's hard and it's emotional but i believe him i i think that there was some of that there's that

01:05:12.060 incredible shot um there's still attempts to politicize this but i think the general overall

01:05:19.000 sentiment that i got was let's uh let's do something now let's let this extend to more than simply

01:05:29.080 uh an apology yeah what can this what can this do what was your take on that well no no i i like what

01:05:36.500 you're saying there and uh as well it's uh let's do something instead of acting like the ndp or acting

01:05:41.380 like the liberals who will just advocate for these individuals without actually giving them uh any good

01:05:46.900 resolve by the end of the day uh and that uh brings me to this uh headline there i see so after pope

01:05:52.700 called residential schools genocide the house of commons should too ndp mp so we have that uh

01:06:00.760 article there what do you think about that i mean i mean sure uh the pope calls residential schools

01:06:06.180 genocide but then this ndp mp what what what do you take of their perspective you know i i think that

01:06:14.700 and this is very sort of progressive language so i'm apprehensive to use it um but i think the

01:06:20.780 intention from the federal government by the way um who who instituted funded rounded people up

01:06:26.620 was very much and if if you don't like me using this progressive terminology i apologize in advance

01:06:31.560 the term sort of a cultural genocide i think is actually apropos it's it's very fitting because

01:06:37.720 the intention was to sort of delete the culture delete the language delete all of that so that they

01:06:44.200 could basically be assimilated into society um and so i think that that terminology is appropriate

01:06:51.960 i think this this rhetoric of calling the entire residential school program a genocide which is

01:06:59.800 evidenced by the fact that these mass graves it turns out they aren't mass graves most of the sort

01:07:04.260 of unmarked grave scenarios were like tuberculosis math mass deaths and there were proper burials

01:07:10.300 at the least do you think it's fair to say that this is a ideological genocide or a genocide of

01:07:15.300 the ideology because that that was kind of the purpose of the residential school is not the purpose

01:07:20.020 of the school wasn't you know take as many indigenous kids as you can and kill them no uh it was take them

01:07:24.360 away from their heritage their culture and ingrain into them the the backbone of the bible so to speak

01:07:30.500 from not necessarily from the most religious perspective but from those in the state who were facilitating this

01:07:37.140 yeah their their intention was very much and you can look into the the history of this from the

01:07:41.940 government yourself the government was just brutal there were times where they used terminology like

01:07:47.660 the indian experiment has failed and we must let them die um and then the catholic church actually said

01:07:53.600 whoa whoa we don't do that we're not going to let these people die uh by those points very often the

01:07:58.940 indigenous communities were dependent on the residential schools on the mission on the work that was being

01:08:03.560 done but the government's legacy on this make no mistake about it the intention behind residential

01:08:08.500 schools was to completely incorporate them into society now was that from a place of evil colonialism

01:08:17.520 the issue is as in europe they were sending their kids off to boarding schools in order for them to

01:08:23.880 be indoctrinated into society as well well it's um naivety and separation right like if you're across the

01:08:29.740 pond in england and you're somehow have a hand in this colonialization of north america and these

01:08:35.600 residential schools well you're looking at it from across the pond right so there there's already a

01:08:39.900 separation of okay well i send my kids to school they're they're going to send their kids to school

01:08:43.860 right it makes sense and it but then you come here and you see you know how it ends up exactly and it

01:08:49.300 doesn't excuse it and it doesn't discount what happened but i think we have to be one of the

01:08:54.740 conversations i had with the priest who was instrumental in organizing is truth and

01:08:58.100 reconciliation in the title is that word truth so if we are going to base the process of

01:09:05.220 reconciliation on rhetoric and lies and justin trudeau campaigns and allegations that these were

01:09:11.620 concentration camps there's never going to be reconciliation because that's not earnest dialogue

01:09:17.080 that is destructive rhetoric it's not a conversation it's not a healing uh process whatsoever um so i think

01:09:26.600 we have to be careful when we're using language because so much of what we've we've seen so much

01:09:33.320 of the division so much of the picking at that scab is because of politicians using language to make

01:09:37.880 points instead of attempting to address issues we're over time it's been great chatting with you uh we

01:09:42.920 have some some super chat so i'll read them out uh they'll pop up on the screen um and then we can

01:09:47.820 sort of interact with them uh sundrez says please interview christopher james do you know christopher

01:09:52.720 james there's probably a few i'm not sure yeah i'm not sure i don't know christopher james i will

01:09:56.700 look up christopher james uh sundrez also chips in two sorry six dollars on the first one chips in two

01:10:02.960 bucks and says please interview dr daniel nagasi from roomby alberta i have interviewed dr daniel

01:10:07.740 nagasi i think you have too i don't i know i have once or twice in fact twice for sure um and i think

01:10:13.320 drea may have as well but we've done a lot of uh i might have briefly yeah we've done a lot of

01:10:17.820 interviews with dr daniel nagasi very interesting fellow for sure and uh yeah he's smart and he's

01:10:23.320 direct and he doesn't shy away from things so yeah i think we have to do uh i don't think we can have

01:10:28.500 him on youtube though so you might have to check rumble yeah um yeah sundrez also says six young

01:10:33.780 doctors died last week in toronto from i don't even know if i can say this on youtube i can't for sure

01:10:39.280 um but just i'm gonna say six young doctors died last week in toronto from the i don't know

01:10:44.920 from something the the the thing that we're not allowed to say allegations made yeah um nothing to

01:10:50.060 do with that there is an article on that as well i can't someone wrote up a really great article on

01:10:54.400 that so that is out there um frasbo gives five bucks and says facts are facts quebec gets billions

01:11:00.740 of dollars from alberta that is why they stayed in confederation fact is alberta can go on its own

01:11:05.580 if the trudeau liberals stay in power i can see the breakup of canada the other thing we have to

01:11:10.380 do is rid ourselves of the wef and who yeah i think that's a fair comment to make yeah so well

01:11:18.660 and it comes to quebec as well i mean um well when it comes to the energy industry they mostly rely on

01:11:24.260 uh hydrodams yeah and that kind of production and they're i mean they signed a pretty deal with

01:11:29.460 labrador newfoundland and labrador a long time ago to get a lot of their energy for free not a lot

01:11:33.280 nowadays but back in the day um so they they just like taking from other problems yes i think that's

01:11:37.680 they like that and you know what it's uh a lot of people now are saying you know what

01:11:41.520 quebec said you know what we're out of here and then they got a deal i think lots of people on alberta

01:11:45.900 are and they're they're not emptily emptily threatening but they're like we're gonna go like

01:11:50.680 this this is a an abusive relationship if i could just touch on that i mean there's the federal

01:11:55.200 government and then there's the provincial governments and personally i don't actually have

01:11:58.340 a problem with quebec or whatever because they're just taking advantage of the federal government

01:12:02.200 when it comes to abusing the other provinces they're taking advantage of the federal government

01:12:06.440 whereas the other provinces and like alberta well we're being taken advantage of by the federal

01:12:10.960 government so you know this this uh squandering between alberta and quebec i think it's more so

01:12:15.700 just the federal government not knowing how to facilitate provinces that want different things

01:12:19.120 i think we have so much in common actually and when you start it was interesting you'll talk with

01:12:24.120 like some of those will be uh like quebec rodeo guys and alberta rodeos on a sort of fundamental

01:12:29.560 level we're both like leave us alone and i'm exactly i'm french so i can say this to an extent

01:12:34.020 i think i think the french can be a little uh quicker to anger um so alberta is just taking its

01:12:41.080 time but quebec was like this is ridiculous we're not doing this we're out of here so they got this

01:12:45.440 deal alberta's like wait a minute those guys might have been on to something uh quebecers and

01:12:49.640 albertans have more in common than you might think oh sure um sundress gives us another three

01:12:55.880 dollars and says something i absolutely cannot say on youtube nor will we post it but thank you

01:13:01.980 very much i really appreciate your support and we'd be happy to discuss it elsewhere certainly

01:13:05.860 um braspo gives one dollars back in 1972 national airlines had the best ads on tv here's a youtube

01:13:12.780 one i bet uh you couldn't show this ad today probably not still the farm smile on my face we can't share

01:13:19.620 the link but i'm sure national airlines you can youtube and check out that ad uh c1 cast gives

01:13:25.860 two dollars and said why would hinshaw not allow doctors to try early treatments with proven safe

01:13:31.200 drugs that may have caused the death of many people i think this is probably safe to say um and then

01:13:37.720 something something hush money that i won't say well i um in terms of the the hush money aspect i mean

01:13:43.660 who's to say right you know it's it's i'm not a right hand you know man i'm not there to detail

01:13:49.420 everything of what happened in her career over the last two years right but uh certainly when you

01:13:54.540 receive those kinds of funds and there's a narrative being emitted by hundreds of experts and politicians

01:14:01.860 around the world well you're likely to want to emanate that yeah um so and you know the other thing

01:14:07.340 on that that i think i will say that is completely safe and sort of self-evident and that no one should

01:14:12.000 have take umbrage with the lack the the sort of comorbidities that contributed to serious outcomes

01:14:18.340 the lack of sort of advocacy from health care officials to like go to the gym and get in shape

01:14:25.880 and address some of these comorbidities to significantly reduce negative outcomes um that's

01:14:31.080 this is not discounting something they they said or questioning it it's wondering why it wasn't sort

01:14:35.700 of emphasized because we did see that that was a sort of massive contributing factor to serious

01:14:40.860 negative outcomes so they'll tell you to take the drugs but they won't tell you to be healthy yeah

01:14:44.520 and i'm here happily not as a doctor not offering medical advice but pretty safely saying that it's

01:14:51.200 probably not a bad thing to be healthy i think that's all for our chats i don't think we're missing

01:14:57.160 anything else i want to thank you guys so much for the great interaction i once again want to thank

01:15:01.820 our sponsor the alberta prosperity project you can find out the incredible work they're doing

01:15:06.360 on so many of these issues we talked about alberta alberta issues fair deal for alberta

01:15:10.860 alberta sovereignty yeah so check those guys out and as well i just want to say uh you know if

01:15:15.180 alberta does end up ever taking that road of separation i'm sure the alberta prosperity project

01:15:20.640 will have a strong hand in helping the province and as well for those who were are in other areas

01:15:25.760 of the country who might not want to be in those parts of the country once alberta decides to

01:15:30.320 separate well come on over alberta is one of the most loving places in canada so

01:15:34.140 um i would encourage it and i i'm sure the app has a lot a lot more to add plenty of room at the

01:15:39.740 table so again thanks so much good alberta prosperity project.com and as always one thing

01:15:45.120 so much said good job today thanks to everyone in the rebel studios for making this possible

01:15:49.080 and most importantly thanks so much for you watching at home if you weren't there

01:15:53.120 we simply wouldn't be doing this so we really appreciate it yeah we're brought to you by the

01:15:57.180 viewers so that's you guys and thank you very much thanks

01:15:59.900 you

01:16:01.960 you

01:16:02.960 you

01:16:04.960 you

01:16:06.960 you

01:16:08.960 you

01:16:10.960 you

Rebel News Podcast - August 03, 2022

DAILY ｜ Saudi Arabia's futuristic 'smart city'; Rejecting the WEF; Climate protesters avoid scrutiny

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript