DAILY | Toronto's ongoing airport delays; Drag Queen debacle in Dallas; Rittenhouse plans to sue
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 59 minutes
Words per Minute
111.84465
Summary
Sheila and Tamara are back, and they're all over the place, talking about airport delays and why they don't like them. Plus, they talk about the latest in the ongoing saga of Toronto's Airport Delays.
Transcript
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Oh, hey, good morning, good afternoon, everybody, and welcome to the Rebel News Daily Livestream.
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I'm your host, Sheila Gunn-Reed, and since my friend Adam is on vacation this week,
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I'm joined by my fellow Rebel mom, Tamara Ugolini from Coburg, Ontario.
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Oh, pretty good. Manic Monday, as per usual, around these parts.
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How did I describe it? I have a case of the Mondays.
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When we had our little meeting before we went on air, I said,
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I got to do something to fix my mood before I go live because I was in a bit of a state.
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But I'm hearing a lot of like white noise crackling in my ear,
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and I don't know if it's our mic set up or if it's the stream
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or if it's just something else going wrong on my end.
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We've got a really, really full day, so we'll get to the things we want to talk about.
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And I feel like Tamara and I are going to be full of opinions.
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But we should tell everybody what we're doing before we get there.
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Because Tamara suggested topics that were for sure to get our YouTube channel killed.
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Tamara is the queen of the YouTube trailer for her videos.
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maybe we should cut a YouTube trailer for Tamara's video
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Tamara just makes them because she knows everything she says is completely unsafe for YouTube.
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But since YouTube is a censorship platform and has completely demonetized us
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and we're on borrowed time all together over there,
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there may come a time in the show when Tamara really gets freewheeling
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and we might have to cut the YouTube feed altogether
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because there are certain things we can't talk about over there,
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like questioning the advice of a public health officer or election integrity.
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There's a whole host of things that will either get you completely demonetized.
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For example, if you talk about climate change in a way that doesn't entirely blame
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your first world existence and your SUV, they'll also demonetize you there.
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I mean, it's just not on COVID that they have these weird rules.
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But the good news is you can find us on other platforms.
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But if you want to interact with us and support the work that we do,
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there are three other platforms that don't care about your politics
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So Rumble, if you send us a Rumble rant, that's their version of a paid chat.
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It helps us keep the lights on, but it also lets you have your say
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So again, that's how you help us keep the lights on.
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We don't take any money from Justin Trudeau and YouTube demonetized us.
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Because unlike the mainstream media, who are also fully funded by Justin Trudeau,
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We invite your comments as a way to support us.
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Maybe let's get into Toronto's ongoing airport delays.
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Because we've got some clips from someone who is on the ground.
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And I think he was coming from Edmonton to the hellscape of Toronto's Pearson Airport.
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He said it's like a war zone, like the worst he's ever seen.
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And boy, who could have figured that that's how things would turn out when you are laying off CBSA?
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She might be frozen into outer space in her rural community.
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And we'll try to reconnect with Sheila on this manic Monday that we all seem to be having.
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So for people telling me to drive, I can't drive.
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At this point, now, I go and I see there is a 400-person line with two Air Canada workers.
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They just said, oh, you have to go somewhere else.
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So by the time I finally see someone from Air Canada, it's 1 a.m.
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I just need to get out of this country, out of this airport.
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I'm telling you, there's no other airport like this.
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Your bags are already in the middle of no man's land.
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So we have an 8.50 flight for you from Toronto to Boston for this morning.
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So I wanted to be three hours and 55 minutes early.
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This woman says, oh, we booked you actually on a flight from here to Montreal
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But that leaves in 50 minutes and you can't make it.
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So now I'm on a, so now I'm on a 10 a.m., but there's nobody really around the gate.
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I always revert back to, like, if these people are traveling with children,
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can you imagine being stuck on a plane with small children for hours on end?
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And I think he also had some B-roll too, didn't he, that he was showing of the airport itself?
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Yeah, I absolutely, even my internet has a case of the Mondays because of course it does.
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But Ryan Whitney also sent a clip of Pearson describing it as hell on earth.
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Yeah, because for any Canadian who's on a no-fly list, we don't get to see any of this firsthand.
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And this is, this is international travelers too.
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So this is the customs line to re-enter Canada after he went through U.S. customs seven hours ago.
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You can clear American customs, but then you get all bunged up once you get to the Canadian side
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because we laid off a bunch of customs officers or constructively fired them rather.
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Laid off is a kind way to put what happened to them and inaccurate completely.
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And what, like, think about what it means when one customs officer is sick that day.
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Now you've laid off dozens across the country at major points of re-entry.
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And so when they say, oh, you know, staffing is at an appropriate level, okay, maybe in
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the before times, but not when everybody has to do this public health theater dance at the
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airport where you get pulled aside for random COVID screenings.
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It's like a laboratory down at the airport these days when it should be just a way to get through
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And we actually have, we had somebody from, I think it was, I forget who it was, but we have
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that clip where they're saying this, our airports are not set up for this nonsense.
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You're asking them to do a thing that they're not designed to do.
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So yeah, of course there's going to be massive delays.
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Yeah, the representative from Canada's tourism industry said that it was never built to
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And I think namely probably that the Arrive Can app, people are so confused.
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They don't realize that they even need this app and it's questionable whether or not they
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And I wonder too, if maybe some of the pushback that these officials are receiving from individuals
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who don't want to consent to downloading this mandatory traveling app is what causes a lot
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Well, you know, I was thinking about my mother-in-law, God love her, and I always, I tease her because
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And when she gets a new phone, it takes her the two years of the full contract to figure
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out what it's supposed to do, how to use it, where your email is.
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It takes her two years to become fully ingratiated with the phone.
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And imagine now that someone like her has to download the Arrive Can app to get on an airplane
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and navigate this Arrive Can app to get to see her grandkids on Vancouver Island.
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And what happens now if you don't have a smartphone, if you have just like checked out of technology
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altogether or you just have a flip phone or you have one of those not so smart phones that
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I see where they just only do a few little smart phony things, but not everything, which
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You just don't get on a plane or you have to buy a new iPhone to get on a plane now?
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And I, and that's where I think there might be some hang up here and for the people who are
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They don't want this, this app that's going to track their every move for the next, who
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knows how long, if you can ever fully uninstall the thing.
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I think that maybe handing out these fines and passing along, well, you're going to get
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So you better download this app and I'm going to send you over to this guy because he's
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going to tell you even more how much you need this app.
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I think that there might be a lot of pushback happening and that's where you're starting to
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And again, this is a Canadian specific problem.
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It's not just that, that the airports weren't set up to facilitate public health requirements
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is that it's that the health requirements are outdated.
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I mean, I don't know if we want to throw to the clip of the transport representative saying
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This is really about facilitating the smooth travel process.
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You're talking about, you know, if you just take the example of Pearson, 30,000 people
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coming through per day through our international arrivals into our facility.
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And it would normally take a customs agent 30 seconds to process that passenger when they're
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It's, you know, it should take an international standard would be about 20 minutes to get
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We're seeing people backed up waiting on planes anywhere from 30 up to 75 minutes at peak times.
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So this is just unacceptable in terms of entry into Canada.
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And the reason is, is because each person has to be vetted in terms of health questions that
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are asked multiple times, both in the Arrive Can app, also at the machine by the customs agent
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And then we need to decide, or the government agency needs to decide who is going to be randomly
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4,000 people a day are randomly selected for testing, but we need to vet all 30,000 of those
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passengers into Pearson, 50,000 into our country.
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It's slowing down the process in terms of smooth arrivals into our country.
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Our airports were not built to facilitate public health requirements.
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They were built for the smooth, you know, transiting of passengers welcoming into our country.
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So this is really what's backing up the system at our international arrivals.
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We were able to facilitate smooth travel pre-pandemic.
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We will be able to again, if we didn't have these public health measures in place.
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Is there a staffing issue across, you know, aviation in general?
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We're all facing that shortage and working hard with our federal government agencies,
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We're all working hard to get people staffed up and back to work as quickly as possible.
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But even if we solved the staffing issue, we still have these public health requirements
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in place that are really limiting the smooth travel process at our international border.
00:14:05.380
You know, in more stories of disastrous apps, right?
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We know that the Tim Hortons app has just mindlessly tracked everyone and anyone who downloaded
00:14:23.800
Um, and now I guess the government's not about it, but here they are instituting this arrive
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You know, that's as soon as I was taught, you were talking about the arrive can app and,
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you know, like how people are like, maybe I don't want this government app tracking my
00:14:41.880
Um, if you don't think the government would do it, your coffee company is doing it.
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Uh, Tim Hortons got in trouble, irony of all ironies, got in trouble from the federal government
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for tracking people's data without people knowing, and the feds are all mad.
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They hired TELUS to scoop the user data of all their people so that they could know if people
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were complying with the, uh, mandatory stay away from each other and lock yourself in
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They were, they paid TELUS $200,000 to turn over that data since the start of the pandemic,
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but prior to the pandemic so that they could sort of compare where people were staying away
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And if at, when they instituted those stay away orders, if people actually complied, so
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they needed a baseline, so they called your phone company and your phone company said,
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yeah, we'll do it, but you got to give us $200,000 for us.
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So I think it's pretty ironic that the federal government is getting on the case of Tim Hortons
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for doing the thing that the federal government just went around the coffee company and just
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Um, but, uh, the moral of the story is if you don't think the government isn't tracking
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your data, uh, of course they are, they were doing it before the arrive can app.
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And so the arrive can app, I think just makes it a little easier.
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It makes it easier, but it also reinforces that there is justification to have distrust and
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have concerns around the mandating of downloading an app that is actually specific to tracking and
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ensuring your compliance with these public health measures that, as we've seen, do very little
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Um, I hope I'm allowed to say that actually on YouTube, maybe.
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No, I think that's actually, I think that's actually a really good segue into, um, the, um,
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Because I'd sure like to know where he's been lately because he's a bit of a viral vector.
00:16:57.740
And isn't it ironic that our health minister in and of itself is speaking at a world health
00:17:05.780
So literally all of the, the global leaders, quote unquote, are, are meeting to discuss
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health measures and pandemic response and preparedness.
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And so he is, is one of the, probably one of the only, um, kind of elected official who
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was speaking at this assembly, uh, the last week of May.
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So two weeks ago now, and of course he has come down with COVID, whether or not he's actually
00:17:41.320
And so I guess he's now being mandated to isolate for 10 days.
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Meanwhile, 10 days prior, he's globe trotting and jet setting all across Switzerland to promote
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the very measures that he's been doing that made him get COVID.
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Why don't we have a listen to what he said there at the world health assembly?
00:18:04.280
He was, uh, promoting Canada's COVID response, of course, the masking, the vaccinations, the
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isolation, and really focusing on the strengthening of the world health organization, because I
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guess they've had a really good, strong COVID response.
00:18:26.460
Um, at the very onset of the world health assembly, you can see director general Tedros.
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So you can check out my Twitter feed if you have to go back a little bit, but, um, he
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gives some opening remarks that show really concerning trends for all cause mortality that
00:18:42.200
in and of itself might lend to the fact that their measures and the things that they instituted
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I mean, we only have the data coming out now, so there's really no way to know in 2020 when
00:18:55.480
unprecedented restrictions started to come into place that these things would be devastating,
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but we certainly can lend an ear and an eye to see now what the effect was and the fallout
00:19:08.820
So the fact that our health minister was, you know, gallivanting in Switzerland to reinforce
00:19:14.540
and further strengthen the WHO through their world health assembly, uh, really concerned
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These people all look like vampires familiars too, by the way, like, like the people who
00:19:29.580
They all look like that, like sickly, malnourished, afraid of the light.
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In too many places around the world, COVID-19 continues to claim lives that could
00:19:47.440
Collectively, we need to muster the necessary means to continue the fight and adequately
00:19:53.140
prepare for whatever may come next, as the emerging monkeypox outbreaks remind us all.
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Canada will continue to support equitable access to vaccines through COVAX around the world
00:20:08.740
as vaccine production and deployment everywhere.
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I'm like, wait, has Sheila been taking over by aliens here?
00:20:26.500
I wonder how Minister Duclo adequately prepared for his trip to Switzerland by being
00:20:36.380
Undoubtedly wearing his mask, at least while the cameras were on and he wasn't speaking
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He's telling everyone else that we have to adequately prepare.
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So that you literally just can't make this stuff up anymore.
00:20:55.880
It speaks for itself, the hypocrisy and the nonsense and the illogical response
00:21:09.280
Well, and he's on a plane, probably with COVID.
00:21:17.140
They told us they don't collect data of whether or not outbreaks happen on planes.
00:21:21.220
And I'm not mad about that, but they're the ones instilling all these policies that
00:21:25.480
would lead us to believe that they have data that outbreaks happen on planes,
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but they just don't collect it because it is the one cudgel by which they can use to punish
00:21:37.360
This guy was ostensibly contagious on a plane, but because he followed what Justin Trudeau told
00:21:46.840
him to do, he's virtuous enough to get on that plane.
00:21:50.580
But perfectly healthy, unvaccinated people, some of which have robust natural immunity,
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they could not have been on the same plane because science.
00:22:02.760
And I know we're getting dangerously close to questioning the advice of a public health
00:22:07.060
But the fact remains that he was potentially infectious on a plane, but it's fine.
00:22:12.580
But a perfectly healthy person, that's dangerous.
00:22:18.360
And really, when you look at it that way, the only reason they're doing this is because
00:22:23.740
it is the one thing they can do to punish the people who didn't listen to the government.
00:22:31.680
And I'll have actually a full report on how they're ensuring moving forward, and they've
00:22:36.580
been ensuring over the last two years that you become compliant, even if you may not feel
00:22:42.160
compelled to be compliant, they're going to modify your behavior through the use of these
00:22:47.500
nudges, and these techniques, and these instruments, and building the architecture is what they're
00:22:54.700
calling it, the health, public health architecture, to ensure that in future, you will comply with
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whatever the World Health Organization deems as necessary.
00:23:06.800
And if you don't, well, then yeah, you'll face, you'll be punished for your noncompliance.
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You'll be, you'll be, you'll, it'll be called your privileges, your privileges will be taken
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away from you, because they're not privileges, they're rights.
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And anyone who speaks that way, and uses that language, really deeply concerns me now, and
00:23:26.540
especially moving forward, because this won't be specific to just pandemic response.
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I listened in on many of the discussions, and the debates, if you could even call it a debate,
00:23:37.960
and the round tables at the World Health Assembly.
00:23:44.980
Oh, I agree, but, oh, I agree, but not, not quite as far, or, or further.
00:23:51.580
This is going to be used from anything to sports events, and of course, we know the climate emergency
00:24:00.960
I thought we were supposed to run out of oil, what, 22 years ago?
00:24:09.680
We actually, you mentioned behavior modification.
00:24:13.340
So to modify behavior, they have to identify the behavior, the problematic behavior.
00:24:18.740
And they were doing that through tracking our cell phones.
00:24:21.280
We actually have a clip of that, in case people think we're being crazy and making this up.
00:24:24.660
The Public Health Agency of Canada confirmed media reports just before Christmas that it
00:24:30.740
had secretly accessed location data for 33 million mobile devices to monitor the movement
00:24:39.920
That number represents roughly 87% of the population who were spied on without any knowledge that
00:24:50.920
Public Health Agency of Canada officials were forced to admit this had occurred after a request
00:24:56.160
for proposal was published with a call for interest in continuing a program of collecting
00:25:08.180
For those people who say that we are not real journalists, what ripped the lid off that
00:25:15.300
story was I poke around the request for proposal website.
00:25:19.060
Sounds boring, but you get major stories there.
00:25:21.720
This is actually the follow-up access to information on this.
00:25:26.560
But what happened was we were poking around on that and we saw this request for proposal
00:25:30.820
for an interested contractor to continue a program of tracking cell phones.
00:25:38.900
And so I did a story saying they're looking for someone to continue a program to track our
00:25:48.300
So then they started asking questions in the House of Commons.
00:25:51.020
The opposition parties got a hold of it and they quizzed the Public Health Agency who admitted,
00:25:58.340
yes, we have been tracking 33 million cell phone users in the country and we were asking
00:26:05.440
And then so we subsequently filed for access to information to find out which cell phone
00:26:10.300
companies, I want to use the right word here, were collaborators in the spying and TELUS
00:26:16.040
So for those people who say that we're not real journalists, this international story was
00:26:22.520
broken by my boredom and nosiness poking around on the website I look at every single day for
00:26:32.920
And that opposition was able to push back and speak out against it because otherwise everyday
00:26:42.320
And arguably many of the mainstreamists, as I call it, those dedicated watchers of the
00:26:48.520
mainstream media, they still have no idea that this stuff is happening.
00:26:54.300
And that's deeply concerning, especially as they shift into more primary public health responses
00:27:01.160
like this that are geared specifically their first line of defense is going to be behavior
00:27:07.860
And like I said, I'll have a full report out on that.
00:27:14.340
But you can hear, unless anyone's watching and listening and paying attention, the journalist
00:27:21.340
who is moderating this specific roundtable, she says, and Canada has been doing this work
00:27:29.100
And unless you pick up on that for decades, they've already been doing it.
00:27:36.000
They're just refining the process and tying up the loose ends.
00:27:41.320
It's really, really concerning that the government could have that kind of control over the population,
00:27:47.360
unbeknownst to even them, because your behavior is being modified so subliminally with this messaging
00:27:53.580
and these, obviously these restrictions coupling that, that people who, unless you're thinking
00:28:00.780
critically or seeking alternative news or media sources, you will have no idea that this
00:28:09.020
Like when I think about this stuff, I think, okay, well, MKUltra is like half a century
00:28:14.520
Do you think they stopped or do you think they just got better and more sinister at doing
00:28:19.780
the things that they were trying to do back then with LSD and brainwashing?
00:28:24.940
You got the TV, you got social media, which acts as like a video lottery terminal.
00:28:30.360
You know, like I, the reason video lottery terminals are so addictive is because it gives
00:28:35.900
disappointment with stimulating images and then, uh, gratification.
00:28:45.900
And when you look at how social media likes and views and clicks and, and the disappointment
00:28:51.740
coupled with the sometimes things going viral, um, it's the same thing.
00:28:56.280
It does the same thing to the inside of your brain and it's pretty sinister.
00:28:59.620
And when you can get the government to sort of ingratiate itself into that system, it's,
00:29:06.680
Um, we actually have, uh, Efron found a clip of the travel minister, Omar al-Jabra.
00:29:17.580
Um, and Justin Trudeau talking about the travel delays.
00:29:22.900
And the vaccine mandate that is in place for people who are traveling domestically.
00:29:27.220
Uh, what, what is your justification, your government's justification for, for keeping
00:29:33.280
Uh, Vashi, look, all, many jurisdictions around the world or in Canada at home with different
00:29:44.640
I just traveled to the United States and both countries had a vaccine mandate at the, at
00:29:59.700
Vashi, it's all guided by our desire to protect the health and safety of Canadians.
00:30:04.840
Obviously, these measures will always be reassessed and assessed, and we are constantly having
00:30:10.960
discussions with our experts about when is the right time to adjust this measure or that
00:30:18.700
These measures are, again, done to protect the health and safety of Canadians, just like
00:30:25.660
These are done to protect the health and safety of Canadians.
00:30:28.200
There will be a time when these measures will be adjusted or lifted.
00:30:31.580
But we want to do, we want to always err on the side of safety of Vashi, and I think Canadians
00:30:42.620
You know, they have, uh, 220 million vaccine doses, uh, for the next two years.
00:30:52.460
And so that should be a good indicator that we're not getting out of this, um, tyranny of
00:30:58.100
rail and train travel restrictions anytime soon.
00:31:01.740
They have to find a way to, uh, beat people over the head until they get those, uh, vaccine
00:31:12.220
Especially as we've seen the uptake of the consecutive doses.
00:31:15.920
So the booster, the third shot and thereafter is just extremely low compared to what it was
00:31:25.920
And I guess they are still in some ways coercing people to go out and get those first and second
00:31:32.020
I spoke to a pilot just recently who's held out this long, but unfortunately he needs to
00:31:38.680
make a choice now to go back to work or to switch careers entirely.
00:31:42.320
He has a young family, he has a brand new home that they built in 2020 or 2019, uh, that
00:31:49.800
he will not be able to support without sustain, sustaining that wage that he had prior.
00:31:55.240
And so he has complied with his first dose and will is looking toward getting the second
00:32:09.700
Well, you have the choice to continue to work here or you can go find another job.
00:32:19.280
Um, you know, there was something else I wanted to, um, talk about, but I think it just completely
00:32:27.000
Um, have you ever looked at the travel exemptions for people traveling through Canada, but not
00:32:35.940
So if you are traveling from some, okay, so if you are traveling through Canada, so let's
00:32:43.180
say you're traveling from, I don't know, let's say India or, uh, the UK, let's say you're
00:32:51.000
traveling from the UK, someplace where you don't have a vaccine mandate to get on a plane.
00:32:55.900
So you're traveling from the UK, you go to Toronto, then you go from Toronto to Vancouver
00:33:01.720
because you're traveling to, I don't know, Vietnam, where they also don't have a vaccine
00:33:09.800
If you are traveling through Canada, you don't have to be vaccinated.
00:33:16.740
So if you're coming from a place where you could get on a plane unvaccinated, landing
00:33:21.380
in Toronto, going to Vancouver, getting on another plane to go somewhere where you don't
00:33:25.240
have to be vaccinated, you don't have to be vaccinated.
00:33:28.360
But so on that connecting flight from Toronto to Vancouver, you could be unvaccinated as
00:33:35.460
a foreign national traveling through Canada on a connecting flight, but Canadians on the
00:33:44.860
I guess because they get to leave the airport, but you get to leave the airport, you know,
00:33:50.220
like if you got on a car and drove to that same city, you could also wander around that
00:33:55.520
So it's not, again, it's not about the science because connecting foreign nationals who are
00:34:01.900
coming from jurisdictions without a vaccine mandate and going to a jurisdiction without
00:34:05.220
a vaccine mandate don't have to be vaccinated on a Canadian airline.
00:34:09.160
So they can essentially stop over, mingle with all the people on the flight, mingle in
00:34:13.240
the airport, you know, super spread is what they were calling this in 2020, 2021.
00:34:19.420
Um, they can just be these walking super spreaders potentially and do so unabated.
00:34:25.540
Meanwhile, as you said, Canadians, everyday Canadians, no, there's not a chance.
00:34:33.020
No, Ezra, our boss, Ezra cannot fly from Toronto to Vancouver to check on the Vancouver team
00:34:40.900
I'm here in person to tell you you're doing a good job.
00:34:43.980
But if you were a British citizen flying to Vietnam, you could take that same flight.
00:34:50.900
I found it pretty funny too, that, uh, the minister there, Omar decided to just cherry
00:34:57.580
I believe those are one of the only, the remaining two countries who have vaccine mandates in
00:35:05.400
So he chose to highlight those two places of travel instead of the dozens of other countries
00:35:11.660
worldwide that have said, either said no from the onset and never did anything like Mexico
00:35:18.240
or have since said, okay, well, the science doesn't make sense.
00:35:21.560
We're not, we're not playing this theater anymore.
00:35:23.940
Well, and as Vashi points out, sometimes she's good.
00:35:28.400
Um, she points out that, okay, but what about domestic travelers?
00:35:32.380
Like you can hop on a flight in, in the States and get around wherever you want unvaccinated.
00:35:40.200
If we're following their science, like if he points out, okay, well, the U S science is
00:35:45.660
That's why they have these border restrictions.
00:35:47.840
What's different about their science regarding domestic flight than ours.
00:35:52.920
And we can go, we can hop in a car and do all of those things in a vehicle, but just
00:35:59.760
That's where the super spreading happens apparently, but not if you're a foreign national, just
00:36:14.360
Um, I think we did some criticism of communication around the reasoning.
00:36:25.880
Well, the reality is as much as people would like to pretend we're not.
00:36:30.420
We're still in a pandemic like there Canadians who die every single day because of COVID-19
00:36:38.860
We're particularly at risk, uh, as, uh, as, uh, as fall approaches of new variants.
00:36:42.980
Um, we need to make sure we're doing everything we can to keep Canadians safe.
00:36:47.680
And I know people are eager to get back to things we love, but what will also, you know,
00:36:52.620
further damage our tourism industry is if we get another wave, if we get, uh, more serious
00:37:00.260
That's why every single time we have been anchored in science, uh, we're reflecting on what the
00:37:06.740
best way to do to make sure that we can get back to the things we love as quickly as possible
00:37:11.960
without putting ourselves at risk for further health crises, for further economic shutdowns,
00:37:18.100
for either further hardship that COVID has caused.
00:37:21.620
His voice is like, it's like somebody putting a wet finger in my ear.
00:37:31.660
I love that he says anchored in science, but it's only in Canada that the science is really,
00:37:37.000
And also it really concerns me too that he says, as we look toward the fall, it's like,
00:37:49.280
What's going to happen September, October, based on the outlandish things that he is already
00:37:56.060
I mean, we're, we hadn't even, I think that was the first day of June.
00:38:00.260
Maybe that he said that, like, let's get through the summer first here.
00:38:11.520
They're waiting for it to, yeah, they're waiting for it to replicate rapidly so that
00:38:17.760
it can be the pandemic that they need to just justify this all over again and more tracking
00:38:27.540
I think Monkeypox also spreads in a way that is conducive to a lot of liberals getting it.
00:38:32.500
I feel like it spreads through, like, constant touching of strangers and bodily fluid exchanges.
00:38:46.080
Like, we see him, we see him out schmoozing at all the events.
00:38:56.720
A lot of women on, a lot of, a lot of women on the hill are going to have Monkeypox marks on their butt.
00:39:09.860
Speaking of experiencing things differently, I guess a lot of parents are okay with their children
00:39:16.360
being exposed to highly sexualized trans or drag-wearing individuals.
00:39:25.880
And so that seems to be a hot topic as some videos went viral of these poor young children,
00:39:32.360
like under 10-year-old children, not that being over 10 makes that any better.
00:39:36.920
But these are little tiny children in a bar stuffing dollar bills into the bikini,
00:39:56.140
Like, if somebody exposed my child to this, I would be in jail.
00:40:02.140
I try not to physically react to things, but I would be swinging my purse around like a windmill
00:40:10.400
Like, took them and exposed them and hyper-sexualized them at a young age.
00:40:17.560
And all the forces of the world want them to grow up too soon.
00:40:21.600
TV, social media, education, they want to expose them to this stuff way too soon,
00:40:27.400
before they can even contemplate what it means.
00:40:30.580
And I'm old enough to remember, like, you cannot purchase pornography,
00:40:42.240
You can get it on the internet any day of the week at any age.
00:40:49.860
And so when parents expose kids to this, when teachers expose kids to this,
00:40:55.120
they do it because they want an attaboy pat on the back because they're so progressive.
00:40:59.580
But they don't realize the extreme damage they are doing to these little ones.
00:41:04.180
They're trading immediate gratification for themselves for stripping a child of innocence
00:41:25.640
I tell them I'm going to give you a bunch of times in my house.
00:41:53.860
So this was, sorry, if you wanted to put the mute down.
00:41:58.740
So this was Juan Mendoza Diaz, our Texas slash Florida based reporter.
00:42:06.740
He was at a Turning Point USA event over the weekend.
00:42:09.520
And we heard that up the road, there was a drag performance for little kids because as
00:42:15.580
you know, it is pride season, not pride month or pride week or pride parade.
00:42:21.380
And so I guess after pride season, we get monkey pox season.
00:42:24.520
But anyway, they heard that there was a drag performance in a bar.
00:42:31.140
Little kids should not be in a bar, by the way.
00:42:33.160
But they had a drag performance in a bar where little kids were and people were outraged.
00:42:39.720
So they went up there to sort of meet the, I guess, the pro side with some opposition.
00:42:55.060
You want to show this stuff to somebody else's kids.
00:42:57.700
And I think I saw somewhere too, and I don't know if it's been substantiated yet, but that
00:43:04.260
the police were called and they did end up removing the children from the bar.
00:43:08.960
I don't know if that is accurate or if you have any insight, Sheila.
00:43:13.000
But yeah, it's like, okay, finally, some police are doing their due diligence and their jobs
00:43:23.800
And my husband and I were out for a drive over the weekend.
00:43:26.340
And I said, oh, we should check that place out for dinner one night and bring the kids.
00:43:32.180
I don't think that that is appropriate to bring your children.
00:43:42.160
They tell me that, okay, this is the thing that really bothers me.
00:43:48.980
They tell me, proponents of drag and showing drag kids for some reason, they tell me I shouldn't
00:43:55.900
be so uptight about this stuff because it's an art form and it's not sexualized.
00:44:02.400
Have you ever paid attention to the names of drag performers?
00:44:07.560
And then they have this stuff in the background.
00:44:09.960
So even if we set aside the fact that you are gyrating in next to nothing, wearing womanhood
00:44:15.880
like a costume, even if we set aside that, tell me this is not sexualized.
00:44:22.120
Why are there these little innocent little dollies in this bar watching this stuff?
00:44:30.140
What are we doing to the next generation of human beings?
00:44:35.320
If you keep going on this clip, they are actively participating in it.
00:44:39.980
This child reaches out and puts money in the bottoms of this drag queen.
00:44:49.240
They're not just sitting by the sidelines going, okay, this I guess is fun because there's music
00:44:56.220
They are putting dollar bills in the underwear of these women appropriating mentally unstable
00:45:10.320
My 13 year old, she turns off law and order SVU when we're watching it because sometimes
00:45:15.020
there's yelling or she's like, this is not appropriate for eight o'clock in the evening.
00:45:21.220
Like she doesn't, I just, I can't even fathom bringing my children to this.
00:45:28.040
They would be, I think my middle one would probably be the most weirded out.
00:45:38.780
I don't know what's the purpose of bringing your little kids to this.
00:45:42.560
Even if you think that this is an art form, even if you think like this is an accepting
00:45:47.980
society and, and whatever, this is an adult bar where adults are doing adult things, adult
00:45:58.020
Where it sure the police, if the police did indeed remove those kids.
00:46:04.340
But where's the follow-up from social services?
00:46:06.620
Because we really need to do an examination of those households.
00:46:11.680
These, this is, these are acts that would traditionally, you would have your children taken away,
00:46:16.680
confiscated out of your care by children's aid society.
00:46:23.580
We're too busy stealing kids away from their parents because of vaccination status though.
00:46:33.680
And if people think that this is specific to the United States where this particular clip
00:46:38.420
and event happened, you might be mistaken because I found on the social media platform of one
00:46:46.820
of my, a local small business where I'm from in Northumberland County.
00:46:56.760
Look, this, the child is putting out money and they're, they're dancing for the children.
00:47:06.260
If you were a reasonable drag performer, by the way, if you're reasonable, if you thought
00:47:10.600
that what you're doing was an art form, I'm, I think there may be some of those people out
00:47:14.880
Why wouldn't you say I'm not performing until these little ones are out?
00:47:19.180
And I think there are a lot of them that don't agree with this, but then of course you get
00:47:23.180
the really unstable ones who I don't even, I can't even justify it in my, in my mind,
00:47:28.560
how you could ever come to the conclusion that this would be an appropriate use of a
00:47:35.680
Like, if there are drag performers out there who are saying I won't perform in front of
00:47:44.740
little kids, I want to hear from them because, um, I'm sure they're out there.
00:47:50.280
I'm sure there are people out there who say, yeah, I do drag, but, um, never, never in front
00:47:55.900
And these aren't, these aren't, you know, youth, they're not, they're not 12 to 18.
00:48:18.820
So this is not a United States specific phenomenon either.
00:48:21.840
So in the small town that I am close to in Cobourg, Ontario, uh, population, I don't know,
00:48:33.000
Now there is a, uh, pride event taking place at a local dance establishment and dance in
00:48:41.180
I have issues with a lot of the costumes and the things that they do.
00:48:44.040
So it's not a shocker to me that they've organized this event at a dance studio.
00:48:49.960
Um, but it's, it's being advertised as a family friendly drag event.
00:49:00.340
They're ha they have bouncy castles and I'm reliably informed by the federal government that
00:49:11.560
Um, when you're exposing kids to sexualized materials before their time.
00:49:16.800
Um, but bouncy castles, when you are trying to fight tyranny as a family, bad idea.
00:49:24.820
Well, and right beside it, you'll see that they are featuring drag story time.
00:49:28.620
Um, and then, uh, this will all be followed by a family friendly drag show from six to
00:49:42.260
So it's private property and it's, you can see that it's sponsored and supported by some
00:49:49.980
Um, but this is being all organized by this dance studio.
00:49:54.540
And I just, I just can't even believe that families aren't more families are not speaking
00:50:03.800
I don't know who the drag people will be that take place, what their names are, if they have
00:50:09.720
provocative names, but to be promoting this idea that children need to have this drag story
00:50:16.740
time with again, women appropriating individuals, just, it's so bizarre that we are here.
00:50:29.940
You know, it's, it's funny cause everyone's like the slippery slope isn't a real thing.
00:50:40.960
Um, we should throw to that Alex Stein, um, clip.
00:50:45.360
So Alex Stein sort of, uh, I don't want to say he does stunts, but he's fun.
00:50:49.980
And he is the guy who goes to speak at the, um, city councils.
00:50:54.480
And, uh, you know, he, one time he went as a female swimmer and he's pretty, his stunts
00:51:03.500
So we have a clip of him cause I think he was, he tried to go to the turning point USA
00:51:07.460
event too, but, um, I guess he can frighten people because you don't know what he's going
00:51:49.620
You have to be, you have to be the, the weird sexuality involved with it.
00:52:06.740
Let's, let's cut to the, uh, unedited clip, but yeah, if you, this is not going to do
00:52:19.940
Well, it's the sexuality and the sexualization of children.
00:52:27.240
Like you said, they're only little for so long.
00:52:32.500
They have this innocence and it's just, they have their whole lives to be adults and to
00:52:38.020
figure it out and to have their rational, logical brain developed and working.
00:52:48.680
And we have to remember, this is the same side of the equation.
00:52:51.200
That's like, you shouldn't own a gun until you're 21, but we can put you on puberty
00:52:56.880
You know, because you, you can't, on one point, on one side, they think that you can't, you're,
00:53:03.260
you're literally never an adult, but on the other side, you're old enough to make life
00:53:07.200
altering decisions for the rest of your life at 11.
00:53:10.020
Before your brain's even partly developed in the frontal cortex.
00:53:16.680
You watch, yeah, but before we go on, you watched What is a Woman over the weekend, right?
00:53:24.740
My favorite part, well, I have a lot of favorite parts of that movie by Matt Walsh, but it is
00:53:31.340
when he is, so you can see him doing it and he's so clever.
00:53:35.420
However, he's setting a trap for that one doctor about puberty blockers.
00:53:41.120
And so he's asking her these sort of not, I mean, they're interrogative, but you can't
00:53:45.620
tell where he's going with it until he says like, yeah, Lupron is one of those puberty
00:53:55.160
And, and she's like, and the beauty of putting kids on puberty blockers is that it's completely
00:54:00.060
And then he goes, but Lupron's the drug that they used to permanently chemically castrate
00:54:08.220
And she's like, uh, I think this conversation's over because he set that trap for her when
00:54:15.300
We're just delaying puberty until we figure these things out.
00:54:17.780
We're just delaying puberty for these kids, but you're not, you're lying to them.
00:54:22.300
You're chemically castrating them like they're sex offenders and you're telling their parents
00:54:26.700
and you're telling them it's a reversible thing that you're doing.
00:54:32.480
And the language that she used to in that particular interview, she said, we'll put a pause on it
00:54:37.480
so we can just press play whenever it is, uh, whenever they're prepared to do that and
00:54:49.960
And, and then, you know, instead of being able to debate and defend the position, they've
00:54:56.860
It just, you can't go any further because that you can't attest to, you can't, you can't
00:55:02.180
answer for this treatment of these poor, innocent children who aren't being given their true
00:55:10.680
So we've seen that throughout the COVID narrative as well.
00:55:13.240
This just, uh, complete collapse of what has been previously veiled or previously held
00:55:21.180
as a mandatory medical, uh, free giving people, you know, free knowledge of understanding the
00:55:30.200
risk versus the benefit that's just been completely pushed to the wayside and disregarded.
00:55:34.320
And you're seeing this also with the, the, the trans community and these doctors who some
00:55:42.620
of the things that they say, I'm just, I don't know how Matt Walsh keeps a straight face during
00:55:47.540
these interviews because I'm on the other side of it, watching just like docking at the
00:55:53.020
Are they, is this stuff really coming out of their mouths?
00:55:55.340
And these are the people psychiatrists that one psychiatrist, she said, well, I don't know
00:56:00.280
because I'm not a woman and you're, and I'm thinking you're not.
00:56:04.540
And then you're, you're the person who's supposed to be speaking to these innocent children who
00:56:10.800
are trying to navigate this wildly confusing topic.
00:56:15.320
I mean, no wonder we're facing the society that we are, that these kids are coming out
00:56:26.280
I think this is the satanic panic of our time and don't get me wrong.
00:56:30.280
I believe the devil is behind a lot of things, but, uh, in the eighties with the satanic
00:56:34.920
panic scare where people were going to jail because they were, people were testifying in
00:56:40.800
court that, um, you know, daycare workers were part of satanic ritual abuse cults and people
00:56:48.880
went to jail and it was this mass hysteria that was signal boosted by the beginning of the
00:56:57.900
24 hour news cycle, TV talk shows like Oprah, Donna Hugh, Sally, Jesse, Raphael.
00:57:03.260
I'm really dating myself here, but, um, and it became part of something that everybody believed.
00:57:09.800
And if you didn't believe it, you were the crazy one until years later, facts and evidence
00:57:19.220
People went to jail for this and they were completely innocent.
00:57:24.500
And it's made worse by internet censorship, social media.
00:57:28.840
So all those other things that made it worse, plus internet censorship, social media, academia,
00:57:38.140
It's that much worse and it's that much faster moving.
00:57:41.160
And I think it's more devastating for a generation of kids.
00:57:44.360
And I know Efron's like, get to chats, uh, talk about the thing and we will, no, no, it's
00:57:50.440
We could talk about the sinister things people want to do to little children all day long.
00:57:54.340
We should talk real quick about Kyle Rittenhouse because it was in the YouTube headline.
00:57:58.860
So Kyle Rittenhouse, his lawyer plans to sue Facebook and Mark Zuckerberg and a slew of
00:58:08.920
I think Whoopi Goldberg's going to get hers too, which is going to be great.
00:58:13.920
So, um, I know there were original musings that he was considering a suit against Biden.
00:58:20.740
Um, this kid's life would have been ruined if he didn't have a good lawyer and, um, thank
00:58:30.360
Um, and anyways, he is, uh, his lawyer, uh, what's his lawyer's name?
00:58:38.240
Um, Todd McMurty, uh, told Fox News Digital that he's hired to head the effort to determine
00:58:45.940
whom to sue, not if we're going to sue, but who we're going to sue, when to sue and where
00:58:52.180
And I, I heard over the weekend that he was sort of inspired by Johnny Depp suing to get
00:59:00.840
And I've got opinions on the Johnny Depp thing.
00:59:03.060
I don't know how they thought that that could have worked out any differently when you leave
00:59:06.540
your partner of, you know, a decade and a half for a younger version, and then you throw
00:59:13.720
And you're like, did you really think that was going to end without feces on a bed and
00:59:22.800
But anyway, uh, all things considered, she's a liar and a crazy person.
00:59:26.480
And, uh, I think, you know, it, you have to fight back.
00:59:31.140
And Nick Sandman, uh, the Covington Catholic school kid was a great example of that.
00:59:41.700
I think that Rebel has garnered a connection there also with Kyle Rittenhouse.
00:59:46.160
So hopefully we can stay on the beat of how that develops as it's going forward.
00:59:51.780
Yeah, we have some visuals here of one, uh, interviewing Kyle.
00:59:58.420
Um, but I hope that a connection has been garnered and we can stay on top of that because as we
01:00:03.940
see too, more and more people becoming aware of and interested in the U S politics and,
01:00:09.400
you know, of course, all of our public servants and elected officials seem to want to virtue
01:00:14.640
signal to every flavor of political, the political day that happens in the U S and bring it over
01:00:22.400
Uh, so it's nice to have someone on the beat there as well to give us that inside other side
01:00:30.860
And I think there, there's a moral of the story here too.
01:00:33.080
And it's, I think part of the rebel news philosophy is, um, we don't let lies about
01:00:38.940
us just stand and hang there and then become just part of the accepted truth about us.
01:00:44.920
When people say things that are untrue about us, we're probably going to see you when you
01:00:51.140
Uh, we're also going to see you where we'll see you in court.
01:00:54.020
I think that should be the tagline, uh, telling the other side of the story.
01:01:00.460
Um, because it's important to fight back because eventually that just becomes the accepted part
01:01:08.320
And people will say, well, if it wasn't true, why didn't you do something about it?
01:01:14.160
Um, we've got one more little thing to talk about because I will get angry emails.
01:01:18.760
If I don't, um, UCP announcement tomorrow on Tuesday, Todd Lowen is running to replace
01:01:29.420
He, he's got his campaign launch party tomorrow, but unfortunately I can't not, I cannot be there
01:01:37.240
So I've got an eight hour commute tomorrow for my job.
01:01:41.520
So four hours there, sit in court all day, four hours back, hopefully train a journalist
01:01:46.280
in Calgary who can sit in court the rest of the week for me.
01:01:49.140
So I don't have to come back because I have other things to do, but Todd Lowen tomorrow,
01:01:54.020
it's the official leadership campaign launch party.
01:01:57.460
And he's officially registered with election, elections Alberta.
01:02:00.800
And the reason this is interesting is Todd was kicked out of the party by Jason Kenney
01:02:06.080
for being an outspoken critic of how Jason Kenney handled COVID, handled civil liberties,
01:02:13.020
And now Jason Kenney is gone and guess who's running to replace him?
01:02:21.960
And I think his writing is like the size of several small European countries.
01:02:27.240
So it covers a huge part of Alberta, but it is a more rural riding.
01:02:36.820
And I'm excited to see how he does because he will really bring forward those things that
01:02:45.400
cost Jason Kenney the leadership that prompted him to resign.
01:02:48.920
He's going to keep those issues in the forefront because I think the treatment of civil liberties
01:02:52.700
in this province, it's the reason Jason Kenney didn't make that two thirds.
01:03:05.340
The bittersweet irony in all of this is really fun to watch unfold.
01:03:10.320
And you know that all the people who were kicked out of caucus, whether it be the UCP or here
01:03:15.460
in Ontario, the PC Conservatives, which I think there was like four over COVID, but nine total
01:03:24.000
You know that those are the super principled Conservatives who are going to be the ones
01:03:29.600
who are actually representing their constituents and bringing their concerns forward and not
01:03:35.000
afraid to toe the party line and the Constitution in order to represent the people who elected
01:03:41.640
And so I love seeing this bittersweet irony unfold as more dominoes seem to fall in the
01:03:57.240
And so when I see this, I'm just like, yep, he told you so.
01:04:06.360
So that's that we should get to some of these chats because we are already six minutes past
01:04:16.320
So we've got Mick three CA gives us is this today?
01:04:24.800
eBay will tax Canadians on nearly everything they buy.
01:04:33.560
I don't know if you can't sue him, but you can raise awareness.
01:04:37.260
Uh, there's a lot of people who send me emails and it's like, we need to charge this.
01:04:48.020
Um, I feel like I should do like a, a civics series of like, this is how, um, and no confidence
01:05:01.100
And, and this is how things become a matter of confidence in the house of commons.
01:05:06.360
And I really should, because I think there's a lot of confusion.
01:05:09.500
People hear these words and, and yeah, and they, they just, you know, it's, it's from
01:05:21.120
Our system is, I mean, if you don't have a grasp on it, there is a lot and there's so
01:05:26.900
many, it's multi-leveled and, uh, it can be a lot to follow and understand.
01:05:31.780
I mean, as even evidenced, so many of the constituents or the, the candidates, the political
01:05:38.080
candidates this year in the Ontario election in particular were voiced to me how, how shocked
01:05:44.860
they were, that their constituents didn't know there was a difference between provincial
01:05:52.740
They thought Roman Baber, they were going to vote for Roman Baber in the provincial election.
01:05:56.900
They didn't realize that there was two different things happening simultaneously.
01:06:01.700
And so to know that, and these are, you know, middle-aged people not aware of how elections
01:06:09.420
are running in Ontario and the country and Canada as a whole.
01:06:13.860
Uh, so I think that there was definitely a need for better education that way, how to
01:06:19.000
get involved politically and what the various levels are in place in order to do that.
01:06:26.360
And I think even things that are federal jurisdiction versus provincial jurisdiction where those
01:06:31.600
lines fall down and why we get upset when the feds overstep and who we need to hold
01:06:37.460
There was a lot of people who were angry with us, um, who said, you know, like you didn't
01:06:45.140
And it's like, well, because it's a, not a federal issue.
01:06:48.600
Like I could ask that question, but then they would turn around and say, take it up with your
01:06:54.660
So maybe I should do like a Prager U style, uh, civics course for everybody just so that
01:07:01.580
that I've put the marker down and because, you know, and it's not to say that people
01:07:06.100
They just, you never cared about this stuff before because you're too busy having a job
01:07:11.100
and taking care of your kids until, uh, you know, politics, some people, you don't care
01:07:19.020
And I think over the last two years, a lot of people have had that experience.
01:07:24.660
Um, Mick three CA a buck front end developers that people want to hire are asked to use unnecessary
01:07:31.420
It's like asking one to create a basic stop sign by using lit, colorful Christmas lights
01:07:39.380
Fraser McBurney, our fight the fines recidivist who just loves his caps lock.
01:07:44.440
He's on giving us five bucks and says the world has gone mad.
01:07:48.880
This morning I got an email from super drug mart stating, put pride in your life and showing
01:07:55.180
Well, as for me, I will never shop in super drug mart again.
01:07:58.240
And as Pat Burns used to say, what say you, you know, I don't, I, I really don't care
01:08:08.980
Like I was talking to David last week as though he even knows what Bath and Body Works is,
01:08:13.340
but I was like, yeah, let's see if they got some candles on sale.
01:08:18.220
I like my house to smell like cookies and cinnamon and stuff like that.
01:08:21.420
So, um, but no, I open it up and it's like pride flags, uh, pride body spray, pride candles.
01:08:29.220
And I'm like, what has that got to do with the scent of the candle?
01:08:33.880
When people come over to your house, they're like, smells like pride in here.
01:08:41.960
I don't know why any of these companies do this stuff.
01:08:44.640
You go to Walmart and it's like pride cowboy hats and pride beer koozies.
01:08:49.620
And I just, I, I don't know who's buying this stuff.
01:08:55.680
So you have to have your parade costume, whatever.
01:09:05.780
I guess it's because everybody feels like they have to buy this stuff because it's like the AIDS ribbon, right?
01:09:12.300
The Kramer wearing the AIDS ribbon, you have to wear the AIDS ribbon, you have to wear the ribbon.
01:09:17.780
And so they put the stuff in the stores and it's just, it's shameless marketing, right?
01:09:22.220
Like they know that people are going to buy this to prove how virtuous they are.
01:09:25.720
So they just crank it out every single year, regardless.
01:09:31.580
It's another Hallmark holiday in the making, really.
01:09:36.160
So if you're, if you're really displeased with the way a direction of company is going or, you know, how they, for instance,
01:09:42.040
there are places, sadly, mom and pop shops who I will likely not support ever again due to their indiscriminate
01:09:49.240
enforcement of things like masking and vaccine mandates.
01:09:56.420
And so if you feel strongly about something, then, then absolutely have at it, boycott all you want.
01:10:01.860
Um, but I do, I, I do think that forcing anything, whether it be from one side or the other onto the general public, I don't think that that is always a fair approach to take.
01:10:14.840
Well, and it's, it's the acceptance of a company showing their political beliefs seems to only really go one way.
01:10:24.720
But if you're anti-lockdown, they will protest you and, and destroy your business.
01:10:29.600
They'll write you up in the newspaper saying that you're a grandma killer.
01:10:33.660
Um, you know, if you're a pro firearms, pro conservative as a musician or a business, you are attacked in the mainstream media.
01:10:51.340
And I'm like, that's not why I watch cars going in circles.
01:10:55.100
It's because I can watch cars going in circles and no one exposes me to politics, but it's back.
01:11:02.020
It's, it's infesting even the things that I like.
01:11:08.420
Uh, Fraser also says his take on the election, Fraser again, he says his take on the election,
01:11:13.340
and the conservative party Ford regime does not have a mandate.
01:11:16.880
There are over 2.5 million who cannot bring themselves to vote for any of the political parties.
01:11:21.720
Well, I would disagree with you to say that they don't have a mandate.
01:11:26.840
They have, they have a mandate, but it does speak to just how disengaged people were that.
01:11:34.660
I think Ontario saw the lowest voter turnout ever.
01:11:37.420
I think it was close to 40% versus like close to six, yeah, close to 60% when Doug Ford won.
01:11:45.820
So people were really engaged and ready for change when Doug Ford won.
01:11:50.000
Um, and I think the low voter turnout shows that nobody really enthused anybody.
01:11:55.500
And a lot of people were casting those Doug Ford votes, those conservative party votes to keep
01:12:02.320
the liberals out and keep the NDP out as opposed to voting in favor of Doug Ford and the gang.
01:12:10.020
I said it on the Ezra Levant show as well on Friday that I wonder too, if a lot of the really
01:12:15.020
stubborn lefties, those really stubborn liberals and NDP voters, I wonder if they were feeling
01:12:21.540
a little bit politically homeless in this election after how radically left those two parties went
01:12:27.360
with the passports and the mandates and the business closures.
01:12:31.720
And so instead of leaning into maybe a party switch, they opted rather just to stay home
01:12:45.280
A lot of people who are just saying, I'm just, I'm staying home.
01:12:48.680
There's nobody here for me and the other people were voting just because they saw Del Duca
01:12:54.140
and they're like, why does he hate highways so much?
01:12:57.980
I don't, I, as the outside looking in, I'm like, why does everybody seem to hate highways
01:13:05.540
And when I was there, the traffic was atrocious.
01:13:09.140
Um, but no, they really just don't like highways.
01:13:13.260
Um, the next one, uh, Judah Bursi or Udabursi, I don't know, uh, blah, blah, blah, they'll never
01:13:26.640
Switzerland threw, threw all their masks and mandates out.
01:13:30.900
Yeah, we do know that, that the only place where the mask mandate and the vaccine passport
01:13:35.300
was in place was in Davos at the World Economic Forum meetings.
01:13:40.260
Um, and that was to, uh, keep the, uh, political dissidents out, right?
01:13:46.620
Like Avi Amini and Louis Brackpool and the gang.
01:13:51.840
And these attendees are testing positive now, so it obviously didn't do much.
01:13:56.400
And people can see all of our reports from Davos, um, at wefreports.com.
01:14:02.660
Um, Becca Henderson says, gives us a buck and says, a tip, a church in my area, this
01:14:08.040
is no surprise, actually, a church in my area, Silver Spire United Church held a drag event
01:14:15.760
You know, this is the United Church for you, uh, as a social worker and exposing kids to
01:14:25.940
Um, the United Church started off as a great idea.
01:14:30.000
The United Church really only exists in, the United Church of Canada, as we know, it only
01:14:35.360
And the reason is that when people were settling, particularly on the prairies, the United Church
01:14:42.920
Now, nobody goes to them anymore because it's the United Church.
01:14:46.280
But at the time, it was three separate congregations, the Methodist, um, I forget the other one,
01:14:54.640
And they, that's really why there's no Methodist churches on the prairies.
01:14:58.460
And they all joined together because there wasn't a population base in a town of 75 people
01:15:05.300
Unless you're like in northeastern Alberta and like literally the Ukrainian immigrants
01:15:09.180
came and built a church before they built a house.
01:15:11.060
It was like the first wood frame building that they built because you couldn't have your
01:15:15.000
Ukrainian Catholic church as under Soviet rule.
01:15:19.340
It was only one church and that was the Russian Orthodox.
01:15:21.720
So, um, these, but because this church is joined of, of these three churches, they sort
01:15:34.460
You can't be Orthodox in one of these congregations if you need to all join together so that you
01:15:42.040
So over, I would guess the last particularly 20 years, the United Church has just, it's not
01:15:48.880
It is so far away from Christianity that it is basically a self-help group with pews at
01:15:57.500
It's a social place where nobody seems to go anymore.
01:16:01.760
They are, they will at one point have more churches than they have members.
01:16:07.260
Um, because just the, they like a real, they're at this point, they have more real estate than
01:16:13.020
they have congregants and, um, it's so bad in the United Church.
01:16:18.640
And, and it's really, I, I know a little bit about the United Church.
01:16:22.760
My dad was from the United Church because there was no church in the small town where we are.
01:16:28.340
Like we have to travel to like bigger communities or a little bit further away to get to a Catholic
01:16:32.980
So my mom rescued my dad from the United Church.
01:16:35.500
Um, so anyways, um, they back, it's probably 10 years ago when I say they're a health self-help
01:16:44.740
church with pews or a self-help group with pews.
01:17:01.440
She's an atheist, self-professed atheist pastoring the United Church.
01:17:05.860
And the United Church was like, okay, I guess fine.
01:17:14.480
So when you say the United Church is doing these sorts of things, not at all shocked
01:17:19.680
whatsoever makes perfect sense because this is a congregation, three groups that sort of
01:17:29.880
Um, that became part of the culture of the church, unfortunately.
01:17:34.160
And now it seems like they're just grasping on some straws to try to stay relevant by hosting
01:17:45.480
Um, and then they say, you know, like we want to be tolerant and accepting of everybody.
01:17:49.960
Of everybody, but not the sins that they bring with them.
01:17:52.720
I believe Jesus said, you know, go forth and sin no more.
01:17:57.360
Like, so once you like become a Christian and are forgiven and you receive redemption and,
01:18:04.120
and all those things, the point is that you're supposed to not continue to live in your sin.
01:18:13.260
That's the whole point of forgiveness is that, you know, we don't deserve God's grace, but,
01:18:17.600
um, you're not supposed to, you know, tolerate the sin.
01:18:24.200
Anyway, this is not a theological show, but anyways, they're not a real church is what I'm
01:18:30.900
I'm sorry if you're still in the United Church, but it's not the church of your grandparents
01:18:46.100
Uh, Tamara, thanks for filling in for Adam today.
01:18:49.320
And, uh, thanks for tolerating my, uh, internet problems at the very beginning.
01:18:52.980
Uh, thanks to everybody who works behind the scenes in the office, but show together, um,
01:18:59.400
because there's a lot that goes into making sure that you can even find the live stream
01:19:05.920
Uh, thanks to Olivia and, uh, Efron in the office.
01:19:09.620
Uh, thanks to everybody who threw a little bit of money in to the pot to keep us going
01:19:15.060
And, uh, as David Menzies always says, stay sane.