EZRA LEVANT ｜ 'Disease X' and the globalist Pandemic Treaty is another ploy to rid humanity of freedom
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Summary
Ezra LeVant is in Davos, Switzerland, at the World Economic Forum, and he's here to talk about what it's like to be a guest on the streets of Davos. He talks about the lack of civil liberties, the police, and what's going on in the halls of power.
Transcript
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Hello, my friends. I'm coming to you live from the streets of Davos, Switzerland,
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where the World Economic Forum is meeting. I want you to get the video version of this
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program because I want you to see what it's like here. Just go to rebelnewsplus.com and click
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subscribe. It's eight bucks a month, and you get the value for it for sure. But more importantly
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to me, you help keep Rebel News alive. That's rebelnewsplus.com. Thanks.
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Tonight, boy, did we get some VVIPs on camera here at the World Economic Forum. It's January
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You buddy for freedom! Shame on you, you sensorism bug!
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Well, hi there. I'm on the streets of Davos. I guess the way to look at Davos is sort of
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like Banff, except for a lot harder to get to than Banff. And Banff, they bought up every
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single hotel room and Airbnb within an hour's drive. And the they, of course, they bought
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it up is the World Economic Forum led by Klaus Schwab. It's almost too perfect that his father
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was a Nazi industrialist, actually moved to Nazi Germany to run a factory for Hitler.
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That supervillain look and sound he has is too much. Maybe that's another reason that
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Chrystia Freeland likes him so much. Chrystia Freeland, in town today, we were looking for
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her, but I think she's decided not to walk on the streets. She might be scrummed like she
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was by our friend David Menzies, uh, a few days ago.
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Why is your government supporting Islamo-National media?
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What? What are you doing? You're under arrest for assault.
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Why are you pushing me? You're under arrest for assault.
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I should tell you that we've had lots of scrums on the streets, and police have just been
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a few feet away, and not one of them has moved a muscle to stop us in any way. And the reason
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for that is here in Switzerland, as opposed to Canada, as opposed to Australia, as opposed
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to the United Kingdom, the police actually respect civil liberties. And in fact, I find
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this one next fact endearing. The police here are shy. They're shy. You go up to them. They
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sort of say, don't talk to me. Don't record me. I have my privacy. And they're not saying
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it out of weakness. They're saying it out of an assertion of their place in society and
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their privacy. I find that very touching. And I sort of wish the police had that light touch
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back in Canada. Let me tell you, it is extremely safe here in Davos. You can imagine how safe
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it is, given all the VVVIPs in town. They don't need that heavy hand that you're seeing
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in Canada. But that's what it's like on the streets of Davos. But in these pavilions and
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in the secret conclaves and in the political congresses, or they're talking about a lack of
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freedom, they're talking about destroying freedom. Of course, they don't say it. Tyrants never
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call themselves a tyrant. Tyrant call themselves a savior, solving problems. So they don't talk
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about censorship here. They would never use that word. They talk about misinformation and
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disinformation. We scrummed various executives from Facebook and Google and YouTube. They would
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never call themselves censors. They would call it public safety. That's what they would say. It's
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the same excuse they used during the pandemic, too. Speaking of which, I don't know if you saw this,
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but they're talking about infection X or pandemic X. That's what they're calling it. It's all the buzz
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of the World Economic Forum. Especially the disease X, it's attracting a lot of attention.
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And I hope you have seen in the social media. But it's not a new idea. The first time we used the
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terminology was in 2018. The discussions were in 2017. I was just new director general. As you know,
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we annually list the emerging diseases. And MERS could be one, Zika, Ebola, those we know. But then we
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said, there are things that are unknown that may happen. And anything happening is a matter of when,
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not if. So we need to have a placeholder for that. For the disease we don't know. That may come.
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And that was when we gave the name Disease X. To have better prepared and to address the disease X
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is the pandemic agreement. The pandemic agreement can bring all the experience, all the challenges that
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we have faced and all the solutions into one. And that agreement can help us to prepare for the future
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in a better way. Because this is about a common enemy. And without a shared response, starting from
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the preparedness, you know, we will face the same problem as COVID. And deadline for the pandemic
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agreement is May 2024. And member states are negotiating. This is between countries.
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And I hope they will deliver this pandemic agreement by that time, on the deadline. Because
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if this generation cannot do it, we're the lived community. We have the first-hand experience.
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I don't think coming generation, the next generation will do it. It's like they're erotically
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excited about the prospect. They've already named the next pandemic. Because the people here
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did so well in the last pandemic. You didn't. You were locked in your home. You lost your job.
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But the masters of the universe had the best years ever. I mean, the amount of wealth that, say,
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Jeff Bezos of Amazon, I mean, his wealth doubled during the pandemic because everyone had to buy stuff
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by delivery vehicle. And the tech sector boomed. Because people couldn't meet and talk to each
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other one-on-one. They had to deal with each other through their phones and laptops. I mean,
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have you ever heard of the app called Zoom five years ago? I hadn't. And I think I sort of follow
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these things. But now, so all these tech people, of course, the pharmaceutical industry boomed during
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the pandemic. And they all want that back. But mostly they want power and control. And you know
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what scares me about all that? Is the same boss who ran the United Nations World Health Organization,
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that same boss who oversaw the worldwide lockdowns, the worldwide vax mandates, the worldwide assault on
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liberty. He's still around. And he was here today. And my colleague, Avi Yamini, went up to him
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and spoke truth to power. Here, take a look at that video scrum. Boy, I wish I had been there. I was
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somewhere else while Avi was doing the work. Take a look. Hi, Dr. Tedros. Can I ask you, Dr. Tedros,
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how are you doing? Do you think you did well in COVID? And if you're going to do as well in Disease X?
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Mr. Tedros, how are you doing? How do you feel you went in COVID? We're rushing to a meeting. Maybe later on?
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We'd love to walk with you to the meeting. What's the meeting about? Is it about Disease X?
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A meeting with UAE. With the UAE? Okay. Dr. Adnan, do you believe that lockdown should always be
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rejected as a public health measure? Can we talk later? What time? I'm happy to arrange a meeting
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with you, sir. Do you believe lockdown should be rejected as a public health measure? What, what,
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what is Disease X? Mr. Tedros, what is Disease X? And when is China going to release it?
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I would love to talk to you, doctor. Do you, do you apologize for what you did during COVID? And
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should people have to go through Disease X with you now that you say it's 10 times worse?
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Sir, it's a simple question. Do you condemn public health interventions like lockdowns and vaccine
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mandates? The slogan is for the WBF agenda. Are you going to apologize for getting everything wrong
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Mr. Tedros, it should be held accountable for its role in COVID.
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Okay, sorry. Don't push me. Dr. Tedros, this is your chance to apologize to the world for your
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role during COVID. Would you like to take it? We have to wait for you to get everything wrong in
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Disease X. Do you think the vaccine mandates wrong? You got everything from mask mandates to vaccines
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wrong. Do you want to apologize? Or do we have to suffer? In Australia, we wait, we had the longest
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lockdowns in our city. And that was based on your advice. You don't want to apologize to Australians
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or anyone. What about the current excess deaths? Do you want to talk about those?
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Do you take any responsibility for people who died because of the policies you pushed?
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It's rebuild, regaining. They say regaining trust is the theme this year. Are you part of the reason
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why they've lost trust in the WEF and everybody's finally knows who you are and what you stand for?
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Well, thank you, Dr. Tedros, for showing us how transparent you and the World Economic Forum really
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is. Well, welcome back. And here's the man of the hour, Avi Amini, our chief Australia correspondent.
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Did you stake him out? How did you know? I mean, this strip here, it's more than a mile long. Like,
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there's a hundred little nooks and crannies. And we don't know where these people are going to be. How
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did you know that Tedros, the head of the World Health Organization, was going to be where he was
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when he was? Or was it just a random encounter? Yeah, we've, you know, we've been at that entrance
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for hours, 10 hours probably yesterday. Today, something close. I would love to stand here and
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take all the credit because that's what I enjoy doing. But the truth is, Kian, the cameraman,
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spotted him and called out. And we just went straight to work because that's what we're here for.
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Now, he didn't give a lot of answers. I think he said something about, well, book a time or
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something. They never mean that. They just say that they would never in a million years
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grant Rebel News a sit down interview. We took their word last time for it. Remember when Dr.
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DiBaro, when he said the same thing to me, but he actually engaged. But he said, let's do a proper
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sit down one. They never respond after. It's a way to avoid in the time. Let me show our viewers what
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you're talking about. I really like this. And this is when Davos was, I think, in the summertime
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or the springtime. It was a little less frozen. Here's Avi with someone, I think it's from the UN's
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envoy, or it's the World Health Organization, or UN's World Health Organization. Anyways,
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here's the video. I'll stop now because you're asking me quite aggressive questions.
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Well, I think the whole... And I didn't ask to be interviewed. This is an interview done
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against my approval. The vaccination is also... People are forced vaccinated. Do you think
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that's okay? That's against their will. And WHO pushed the vaccine? I have never called for
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forced vaccination myself. Do you realize... Do you think that they should drop those mandates
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around the world? Do you think... I have said mandates. I've said vaccination mandates.
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That's really a last resort. You know... What resort we have? What point should you ever force
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somebody to have a vaccine? Any resort? I would not. I would personally never want anything mandated.
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You see, you can't... Why is that not the WHO official position? I am not giving the WHO official
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position. Gosh, you're an aggressive interviewer, but I'm still entertaining you. I appreciate it.
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viewers can understand, and I hope this is not cut out, that I've been ambushed in the street,
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and I'm responding to this gentleman's... I don't even know his name. I'm responding to his questions
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because I believe that it is my duty to attempt to communicate. I appreciate that.
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I don't mean to... I don't mean to be... We're just running fast, so that's why I... I get it.
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I'm late for a meeting. All right, you can go to the meeting. I think you have to remember that WHO
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is an organisation that exists, owned by 194 countries, and all it tries to do is to offer
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the best advice it can to everybody, but it's up to individual countries to decide whether to follow
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it. You have to let me go. Does it sometimes get it wrong? Well, I mean, I'm sorry. I'm not actually
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going to say any answer to that question because there's been great reviews done of WHO's performance.
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I guess, last question. I ask that because big tech that are here, they rely on you,
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so if somebody says something online that contradicts what you're saying, what the WHO says,
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So I don't... Again, I am not... Do you know I don't work for WHO? I'm an envoy on behalf of WHO.
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And I try to do my... So you're distancing yourself from them?
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No, I'm not distancing myself. It's just that you are asking questions that I can't answer.
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All right. Thank you for your time. I apologize.
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I would like to say to those of you who are watching this, you know, I would be very happy to
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be interviewed normally about this. Can I get a card? I don't have any cards left. Where can I
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catch you to continue this interview? Let me just write it down. So there you go. I don't mean to
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give you a spoiler for how the story ends, but no, he did not grant a scheduled interview with Avi.
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What do you make of Tedros? Sometimes I think, well, these guys must hate being scrummed by citizen
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journalists. But then I think, you know, that's our point of view because we think we landed a few
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punches. But this guy operates, I would use the phrase VVVIP, like not just a VVIP, but a triple,
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very, very, very important person. He truly is in the league of presidents and tyrants and billionaires.
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And like, he is a master of the universe. So part of me thinks he couldn't care less
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what citizen journalists say about him. Even if that video, I mean, the video you did with him,
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it's on its way to a million views easily. I don't think he cares because what are you going to do,
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fire him? Look, I think on a personal level, you can read his face and you can see it in the moment.
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He cared. What I find interesting is how many doctors do you know need? I know he's not a 100%
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real doctor, but how many doctors do you know, people that use a title doctor, do you know that have
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such security guards, big, proper, professional, that were probably the most professional security
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guards I've encountered. And we've encountered a few here just trying to get these scrums. It's
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very telling in itself. Well, I'm glad you got them. We've had some very interesting
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interviews over the last few days. We haven't been able to keep up with all the editing because we're
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out here on the streets and we could go and edit, but we just want to make maximum time on the street.
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Like seriously, every single person you see walking behind us, most of them have a name tag on.
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I mean, you can recognize with your eyes, famous people like Dr. Tedros. But for example,
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I don't know if you saw the other day when I scrummed for eight minutes long, the president of the
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Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, I had no idea what he looked like. So our team with eagle eyes
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reads the name tags really quickly. And then we have to think of questions really quickly and walk and
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talk and sometimes they duck away and run away. Other times they actually have thoughtful
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conversations. It's rare, but it has happened probably half a dozen times in our stay here.
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So that's what we do. We stand out on the street. Sometimes we go into different pavilions. We're
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not allowed in the controlled areas, but on the streets, so many of these folks here are used to
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having their guard down. Because I think other than us, three of our friends from True North are here.
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And one alumni from Rebel News, Callum Smiles, is here. Other than that, I don't think there is a
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single citizen journalist here. And so everyone feels like they're in a safe space from prickly
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questions. Avi, last moment to you. What do you think of Davos this year, as opposed to last year or
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the year before? This is your third time here. Is there any difference you can spot?
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It's a lot busier. In fact, you see, we can't even get car parks. We have to catch a train because
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there's nowhere to get in. And I think it's important for the viewers today. Like we get
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all the credit because we're the ones that at the end you see. But it's the team. It's Lincoln,
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it's Kieran, it's Benji. They're the ones actually spotting, finding, reading. Lincoln's become the king.
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I'm looking at him in awe. I can't do that. So this is really a team effort. And the guys in Canada,
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you know, like you said, we can't be editing everything. They're doing a bunch of the editing. So thanks to
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everyone involved. And thanks to the viewers who are helping fund all those levels of this
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operation, this mission that I think is so important. Yeah, we really do need help. We are
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not a break even yet. And we had the economy class airfare to get here. But the number one cost was
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that Airbnb. Like I said before, they booked up every hotel room, every Airbnb for at least 50 kilometers
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away. And so we had to buy one that was expensive because I don't know, I guess we could sleep in our
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car. But I don't think the police and military would allow that. And I wouldn't want to freeze.
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Plus, we have to be ready to do our work. So if you can help us out, please go to wefreports.com.
00:18:08.720
Go there anyways, because that's where all our videos are. And we'll be adding probably five or
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ten a day for the next couple days. That's our show for today. Until tomorrow, on behalf of us at
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Rebel Headquarters in Canada and here on the ground in Davos, Switzerland, to you at home,
00:18:39.120
I'd recognize that voice anywhere. How you doing? I'm sorry. Not this morning. What are you sorry
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about? Well, I'm sorry that I can't stop to talk to you. Let's not stop. Let's talk and walk. We've
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got 60 seconds. I've got one question for you I've been thinking about. CNN and yourself especially,
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a lot of credibility, a lot of reputation. But how can you ask critical questions here if you're paying
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to be here? Like, CNN pays to be here. So how can you critically ask questions about the WEF?
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I always find it's best to be very careful when walking, talking, and doing interviews,
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particularly in snowy conditions. Because I think that you're avoiding the question. I think it's
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because you're embarrassed. I think it's always very important to understand. Now, now we have two
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against one. I'm not against you, mate. We're all on the side of the truth. At least I am. I know you are,
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too. Now, let me ask you. Do you ski? I have a better question that's more in the public interest.
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How can CNN report neutrally or objectively on the World Economic Forum if you're paying hundreds
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of thousands of dollars to be here? You're part of the insiders. When you say we are paying hundreds
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of thousands of dollars to be here, precisely what do you mean? Well, to get access to the inside,
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CNN and the other regime media pay hundreds of thousands of dollars. The other, sorry?
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Regime media. Excuse me? Regime, R-E-G-I-M-E. Excuse me? Excuse me? Yes. My god, you know, you are,
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this is fascinating. You're not doing very well as an answerer. You're good as an asker,
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but not as an answerer. You are paying more cameras to try and get me. I'm not trying to get your mates.
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I'm trying to get an answer from you. It's different.
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Lovely weather. Tell me, you've been here every single year. We bumped into you last year.
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Um, this year the theme is regaining trust. Why do you think your lords here at WEF have lost so much
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trust? Stop it. Stop it. Rephrase the question in a neutral fashion and you might stand a chance of
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getting an answer. Like CNN does? You don't like it when it's, uh... Listen, I think you're a great
00:20:44.880
question-asker. I watch you. I love your voice. Answer my questions. What's your purpose? My purpose is to
00:20:50.000
find out how you can be an objective journalist, but also pay to be part of the team. But you're
00:20:54.880
assuming we pay to be part of the team. I know you do. Well, show me. All of these organizations
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along here pay an enormous amount of money to Klaus Schwab. And do you see us along here? No,
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you're in the inner sanctum. For which we pay for the facilities of studios and broadcasting. Sure. If
00:21:10.400
that lets you sleep at night, mate. We pay for that in all sorts of venues. You know what? We pay for the
00:21:15.440
facilities. And I assure you, sir, I assure you, the numbers you have for what we might pay for
00:21:22.160
facilities, i.e. electricity, tables. And access. No. Hundreds of thousands of dollars for tables.
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Are they golden tables? Yes. Yes. There is no payment for access. Let me just say this again,
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to be absolutely clear. The access is a bonus. The access is part of my job.
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And you would never jeopardize that by asking questions that are too prickly. Oh,
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you are clearly erroneous, sir. Show me a prickly question you've asked here,
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at this place. You'd get booted out. Look at interviews with Klaus Schwab over the years.
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We have become too much pessimists. Look, humankind was driven. There was a paradigm,
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the narrative to take care of the next generations, to take care of the neighbors.
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And we have lost his capability to a certain extent. How do we get that back?
00:22:11.600
Look, the world is also full of opportunities. My questioning of Klaus Schwab has been, over the
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years, some of the more difficult and, if you will, uncomfortable for Wes. I don't believe that.
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World Economic Forum's theme this year, rebuilding trust, where it aims to hit the target.
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That's also the philosophy of the Davos Curling Club.
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So when the skip says, here, you make the curl like that.
00:22:43.920
So that's why it's called curling, because you curl...
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Look at what I say about Wes. Look at the articles I've written about Wes.
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Yes. A lot of what happens here is a waste of time.
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A lot of it is far too expensive. But there is real value in people coming together at the
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beginning of the year to see where they stand on controversial or political...
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With no democratic oversight, no opposition party, and no independent journalists.
00:23:13.920
It's a lobbyist festival. It's an unregistered lobbyist.
00:23:19.280
Right. You have now transgressed. You have followed me for the last however many minutes.
00:23:23.920
I've made it clear I didn't particularly want to be interviewed.
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I've given you some answers. Now will you let me proceed?
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You have to be in your safe space. You're about to go past the gate, but...
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Why do you think we don't get access, but you do?
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I really love the fact, really love it, that you will take whatever I say in however I say it,
00:23:50.640
You're doing it now, and either turn it against me, or against CNN, or against anybody else
00:23:59.120
that you deem to be unworthy of your approval. Well done, sir.
00:24:03.760
Go with the masters of the universe. Go with your people.
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I'm looking forward to seeing how you edit this.
00:24:12.480
Excellent. In which case you will fully understand it's not particularly pleasant at
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half past nine in the morning to be ambushed by one, two, three, four, five people.
00:24:25.280
Five. I don't even deploy that many people when I'm going to interview a president.
00:24:29.200
You've got that many people in the makeup room alone.
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There's many criminals here we would love to hold accountable, and I think CNN often...
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...supports it. CNN often is the one that props these criminals up.
00:24:44.560
I'm not going to call them a criminal. Listen, he's...
00:24:46.160
Not him, not him. I'm saying who they prop up here.
00:24:49.920
He's a journalist that when he has questions to ask, you know it.
00:24:53.600
He'll ask tough questions when he wants to, but he won't ask tough questions in there
00:24:57.920
because you have to be part of the club. And if you stink up the joint, you won't be allowed back in.
00:25:02.480
We know that because one of our colleagues was accredited last year. He was blackballed this year.
00:25:08.240
And I think that... I think we cut him to the quick. I think he was very thin-skinned,
00:25:12.800
which is unusual for him because I think we were getting a little too close to the truth.