EZRA LEVANT ｜ For Danielle Smith to succeed, she has to stand in her truth
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 3 minutes
Words per Minute
159.67647
Summary
A new Alberta premier, Danielle Smith, is already in choppy waters. Will she sink or float? Ezra takes a look at her first few days in office, and talks with Andrea Humphrey, who was just back from the World Health Organization summit in Berlin.
Transcript
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Hello, my friends. I'm on the road today in Edmonton. I'm out here because we had a great
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premiere of our documentary, Ungovernable, last night in Edmonton. But I'm sticking around
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because this weekend is the annual general meeting of the United Conservative Party.
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That's the party that just elected a new premier of Alberta, Danielle Smith.
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So I've got some thoughts on her first few days as premier. And then I've got an interview
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with Drea Humphrey, who was just back from the World Health Organization summit meeting
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in Berlin. That's very exciting. But before I get to the show, let me invite you to become a
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subscriber to Rebel News Plus. Just go to rebelnewsplus.com. Click subscribe. It's eight
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So please go to rebelnewsplus.com. All right, here's today's show.
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Brand new Alberta premier, Danielle Smith, is already in choppy waters. Will she sink or float?
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It's October 20th, and this is the Ezra LeVant Show.
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I am back in Edmonton. I was in Calgary not too long ago when Danielle Smith was selected the leader
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of the United Conservative Party, taking over from Jason Kenney, who incredibly didn't even finish his
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first term as premier, going from the leading conservative politician in Canada, one thrown out
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by his own party. Danielle Smith squeaked out a majority. It was a ranked ballot system. In the end,
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she got about 54% of the party's support and her closest successor, 46%. That's not an overwhelming win
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like Pierre Polyev had federally, but then again, there were seven candidates. Danielle Smith was also
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an outsider. She was not a sitting MLA, and it'll be tricky for her to negotiate being premier of a
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caucus. It is not hers. Those MLAs were picked by Jason Kenney. The cabinet ministers were picked
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by Jason Kenney. Many of the programs that Danielle Smith has railed against were implemented
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by the very MLAs. And cabinet ministers, she now has to cobble together into her own party. It reminds
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me a little bit of when Stockwell Day succeeded Preston Manning to lead the Reform Party of Canada.
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Actually, then it was called the Canadian Alliance. Preston Manning never in a million years thought
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he would lose, and he couldn't stomach the loss to Stockwell Day. Again, an outsider who was not part
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of caucus, and soon there was a bit of a civil war against him. Danielle Smith has to keep that party
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together as she gets ready to fight Rachel Notley, the NDP former premier who actually thinks she can
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be returned to power. It has been a choppy time for Danielle Smith. Now, some of that is expected.
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Of course, the media party hates her. Of course, the NDP war room and their proxies and the big labor
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unions hate her. Of course, of course, of course. But it's the same way for Pierre Paglia federally.
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Of course, the liberal party and the media party hate him. But he seems to be more ready for the battle
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than Danielle Smith has been. Now, I like Danielle Smith. I have had some qualms with her over the
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years. But of the seven candidates, I felt she was the strongest and the one who would be the most
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caring and devoted to Alberta's interests. I think that was one of the reasons why Jason Kenney
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failed as premier. Number one, of course, he enforced brutal lockdowns, including against
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truckers and against Christian churches and business people like Chris Scott. But also,
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he didn't stand up for the province of Alberta. I think Kenny was always looking for the next chance
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where maybe he would run for prime minister in five years. And so he was always thinking,
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what do I do now in Alberta? How will it look in five years when I'm trying to explain myself
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to the CBC? I don't want to be too Alberta first. I don't want to be too critical of Canada.
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So Danielle Smith, to me, met those two checkboxes. She was the most freedom-oriented of the seven
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candidates and the most pro-Alberta. So how is she doing? Has either of those issues blown up on
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her? Well, you'd be the judge. The first thing was Danielle Smith made a statement in a press
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conference saying that unvaccinated people were subject to the worst discrimination that she has
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observed in her lifetime. Here, I'll let you see her say it herself. It was quite a press conference.
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Take a look. The community that faced the most restrictions on their freedoms in the last year
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were those who made a choice not to be vaccinated. I don't think I've ever experienced a situation
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in my lifetime where a person was fired from their job or not allowed to watch their kids play hockey
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or not allowed to go visit a loved one in long-term care or hospital or not allowed to go get on a
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plane to either go across the country to see family or even travel across the border. So they
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have been the most discriminated against group that I've ever witnessed in my lifetime. That's a pretty
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extreme level of discrimination that we have seen. I don't take away any of the discrimination that I've
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seen in those other groups that you mentioned. But this has been an extraordinary time in the last
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year in particular. And I want people to know that I find that unacceptable, that we are not going to
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create a segregated society on the basis of a medical choice. Now, I happen to think that that's
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exactly true. She didn't say the worst civil liberties bonfire in global history or even in
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Canada's history. I mean, look at the Second World War and the Holocaust. If you look at atrocities
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throughout history, of course, the lockdowns of the last two years don't stack up. But in her lifetime,
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I mean, we've had civil rights in Canada. We've had gay rights in Canada for, what, 20 years or so.
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We've had, in terms of equal marriage. I mean, what civil liberties, atrocities or discriminations
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are there in Canada for women, for visible minorities, for gay people in her lifetime that
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are comparable to unvaccinated people being fired from their work, banned from the public square,
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banned from restaurants, told they can't get on airplanes and just the lockdowns themselves,
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limiting weddings and funerals, closing churches. What Danielle Smith said was 100% right.
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And her promise to add unvaccinated people to the list of protected grounds in the Human Rights
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Code, I think is brilliant. The people who jumped on that are the same people who were the human rights
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abusers. If you accuse lockdown extremists and public health extremists and hypochondriacs and
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Munchausen by proxy public officers of being human rights violators, don't be surprised if they squawk at
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you for it. Don't be surprised if for the first time anyone's pushed back at them in two years,
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they're going to roar an outrage. It was expected that they would object to her categorizing their
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public policy as discrimination. Of course they did. That is not surprising at all. What was surprising
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and a little bit disappointing to me is that Danielle Smith bent the knee. She apologized and reached out
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and said she rededicates herself to anti-racism and tolerance. Well, what's that got to do with the
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fact that unvaccinated people were, as a matter of fact, banned from things that black people or
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women or other minorities were not banned from. Now, black and other minorities who were unvaccinated
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had the same bullying. You know, when I look back at the sweep of Canadian history, I think,
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for example, the Japanese internment in British Columbia, which was atrocious, but it was more limited
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than, and it was both in terms of geography and class. That was an abomination to human rights.
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There were other abominations to human rights, but none of those were in our lifetime. That was almost
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a hundred years ago. What Danielle Smith said was factually true, and it was a reasonable opinion.
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More to the point, it's something that she essentially campaigned on. Of course the establishment
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rejected it, but the fact that she apologized so quickly worries me, not just for the substance of
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it, but can she stand up to these vested interests? I'm pleased to say that Danielle Smith sacked the
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public health officer, Dina Hinshaw. Here's a clip of that. Good. So she's not afraid to take on the
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public health officer. She said she'll take on Alberta Health Services. Great. But can you not take
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on the commentariat who squawks because you point out the truth? The emperor has no clothes. It was a gross
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violation of our human rights. Don't take my word for it. Take it from the deposed premier, Jason
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Kenney, who when asked by Rebel News reporters about vaccine passports said those would violate
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the law. Here is Jason Kenney saying it would be a civil rights violation before he went along
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and violated those civil rights. Well, it happened once, but then it happened a second time. Danielle
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Smith, when she was a journalist, gave her opinions on the war in Ukraine. Now, it's a very complicated
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situation, and it's somewhat dangerous, I suppose, for lay people to give their opinions on the subject,
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but she was a lay person. She was not premier. She was a journalist. It was in a call-in show.
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And she said two things. She said, she thought, and she made these comments on TV, and she tweeted them.
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She suggested that Ukraine perhaps ought to remain neutral, sort of like Finland. It's right next to Russia.
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It doesn't want to be dominated by Russia, but it would be perhaps too provocative to join NATO.
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Now, does that sound like an extreme opinion? Well, it could be, but that just happens to be the opinion
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of Henry Kissinger, perhaps the wisest or most experienced, you don't have to call him wise, but the
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most experienced diplomat still living, an advisor to various presidents. That's the view of many
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UK former diplomats. That's probably how this war is going to end, some sort of military neutrality
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for Ukraine. That's what Elon Musk is talking about. It's a legitimate point of view. To have Ukraine join
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NATO right abutting Russia would probably cause Russia to continue its invasion. I'm not saying
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that Danielle Smith is right, but I'm saying it's a legitimate point of view to have, especially for a
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journalist. She also mused about the fact that certain parts of Ukraine, especially in the east,
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there are ethnic Russians there, some of whom actually would prefer to be part of Russia.
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Now, I'm not saying that the elections, the referendums in those parts were fair and free
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elections. I mean, I don't have information about that, but even in referendums when Ukraine seceded
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from the former Soviet Union, those parts of those territories had lots of ethnic Russians who
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indicated they would rather be with Russia. Many of Ukraine's borders have changed over the years.
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Many of the cities and towns have both Ukrainian names and Russian names and Polish names.
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Borders have changed over the years. Again, I'm not saying that Danielle Smith's point is necessarily
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right, but there's enough factual truth to it that it's a valid opinion to have. Now, that's
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was her opinion as a private journalist. The premier of Alberta is not a foreign policy expert. Foreign
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policy resides completely with the federal government. But here's my point again.
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She was pounced on by gotcha journalists, including Justin Ling, an Ottawa freelancer who
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makes up claims all the time. He, for example, famously wrote that the trucker convoy had weapons
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in their vehicles. That was later proven to be disinformation. The police said he made it up.
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He is a professional gotcha journalist based in Ottawa who writes a smear on an obscure blog
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criticizing Danielle Smith. But that was enough to provoke a chain of outrage that, again, caused
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Danielle Smith to issue a groveling apology that you can see here. Now, was Danielle Smith right or wrong
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on both of these issues? Well, I'm sympathetic to her view on the unvaccinated question. I think it's
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without a doubt that in the modern era, in our lifetimes, no one has been discriminated as much as
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unvaccinated people. It's just a fact. Black people are not. Women are not. Gay people are not. Maybe in
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centuries past, but not in our lifetimes. Danielle Smith was right. And as to the Ukraine question, I
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simply think there must be some peaceful outcome. I do not want nuclear war. And we can't even have a
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conventional war that goes on perpetually that grinds down the infrastructure and the people
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of Ukraine. I know pundits want it and maybe arms dealers want it, but how many Ukrainians are going
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to die for this Western proxy war? I am opposed to the invasion by Vladimir Putin. Obviously, I believe
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in the territorial integrity of every country, including Ukraine. I think Vladimir Putin is a former KGB
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agent. He's likely a murderer. He's an authoritarian quasi dictator, and he's an imperialist. I'm opposed to
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his invasion of Ukraine full stop. But that doesn't mean that there should be total war until a total
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unconditional surrender of the Russian Federation. I just don't think that's going to happen. And when
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you're fighting against a conventional army, it's one thing. You can beat Russia's conventional army
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with American weapons, but he's got nuclear bombs, and he's talked about using them. I think we need to
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have some sort of diplomatic outcome to this unfortunate and outrageous war. I think that's
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what Danielle Smith was trying to say. She may be right or she may be wrong, but for her to issue a
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groveling apology as premier for something that she talked about as a private journalist is absurd.
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And if she continues doing that, if she continues accepting the premise that her critics are operating
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in good faith, that she as premier has to justify a decade worth of private journalism, she will not
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succeed. If she continues to bend the knee and to give credit to every accusation against her, it's
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simply she'll do nothing else. The vaccine enforcers, the media party, the NDP, the health establishment,
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any establishment she criticizes, they're always going to object to her. She has to embrace
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that and relish it and point to it as proof that she's over the target. If there's something she
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wrote six months or six years or ten years ago in her journalism that looks like it's embarrassing
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today, she should say, look, that's when I was a journalist in the private sector. Now I speak for
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all Albertans as premier. I'm going to limit my comments to those things that have to do with my job
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as premier, and I may have a different position as premier than I had as an independent journalist.
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I think that's a believable answer. Many journalists go into politics, and it's absurd to go through
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20 years of opinion columns and hold it around the neck of a premier, especially if it's frankly a
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mainstream opinion. I think Danielle Smith has to change her approach to issues management. I think if
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she allows herself to dance to the tune of any bad faith journalist or NDP critic, I think she's going
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to be on the defense of so much, and she will project an aura of weakness so much that she might
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actually do the unthinkable and for the second time give way to Rachel Notley as premier to put
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Alberta back under the NDP. Look, I'm here in Edmonton in part because last night we had a great
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unspooling of our documentary called Ungovernable. It's about Alberta independence, and I'm here to stay
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for a few days because the United Conservative Party is having its annual general meeting, and I want to
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take the temperature of that group and see what people have to say. I think it's important that
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Alberta remain free and not succumb again to the NDP. I think it's important that Alberta take its proper
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place in Confederation and not just be a punching bag for Justin Trudeau and his anti-Alberta crew.
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To do that, Danielle Smith needs to toughen up, and by toughen up I mean sometimes when she's attacked it's proof that she's
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doing the right thing. I think she should take a page out of Pierre Polyev's book and frankly not care what the
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pundits say, and if anything lean in and criticize them. If she allows the left-wing media party and the activist groups to
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define her agenda, I'm afraid she's going to lose. I'll keep you posted on this story in the weeks and
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months ahead, and I'll let you know how the AGM goes. Stay with me. We've got news ahead from our
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reporters who just came back from Berlin, Germany.
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Well, I am in Edmonton on my ongoing journey, but that's no journey at all compared to the
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global jaunt taken by three on-air rebel journalists and two support journalists. We had a team of five
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people who went to the World Health Summit held in Berlin, Germany. What's the World Health Summit?
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Well, it is the meeting co-sponsored by the United Nations World Health Organization with delegates from
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around the world. These are the people who basically were behind the global pandemic response,
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the vaccine mandates, the lockdowns, and none of them are elected by you. None of them are
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accountable to you. It's part of that globalist, undemocratic, deep state, the permanent bureaucracy.
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This is the group that China installed Tedros Adhanom as the head of. He's not a medical doctor,
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but he calls himself doctor. And these are the folks who set the international agenda for the
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lockdowns. They have not had this global health summit meeting in three years because of the pandemic.
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This is their first get-together. And we thought this would be a very interesting event for Rebel News
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to cover, even though it's halfway around the world. And in my mind, Drea Humphrey, Alexa Lavoie,
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and Tamara Ugolini are the Rebel News reporters most passionately associated with this story. They're the
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ones who have covered not only the lockdowns, but questions about the medical science, questions about
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the vaccines themselves, questions that are very difficult to ask in an era of censorship. And I knew
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that not only would these reporters show more skepticism and curiosity and have more knowledge
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than anyone in what I call the media party, I also knew that if any journalist even attended this event,
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they would just be stenographers, repeating press releases and not asking tough questions at all.
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And you know what? I think I was right. Joining me now is Tamara Ugolini, our senior editor,
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who just got back last night at 11 p.m. returning from Berlin, Germany, where she was with the rest of
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the team. Tamara, great to see you again and welcome back to Canada. You look pretty refreshed given the
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enormous journey you're on and the jet lag. Great to see you back here. First of all, before we get into
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the details, tell me your impressions of the trip. If you're like me, you really weren't traveling,
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well, because you were on Trudeau's no-fly list. So I'm guessing this was your first trip outside the
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country in years. It was, yes, indeed. I was actually quite surprised at how smoothly the travel
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went from Pearson and then we flew into Amsterdam. I flew anyway. We had all different flight paths,
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but I flew into Amsterdam and even there that you heard a lot of rumblings and grumblings with
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travelers that that hub was very congested and there was many time delays. I had some slight delay,
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but I was very surprised at how seamless and smooth the travel seemed to go. But of course,
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I wasn't traveling in midst of the chaos. And by the time I returned, all of the arrive can and travel
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related restrictions have been scrapped. So I was pleasantly surprised at just how quickly I could
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mosey on through, especially without any checked baggage. I think that made a huge difference there.
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Well, I'm glad it was easy. I can tell you that, you know, with the masks and the arrive can app, which I
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never used, I never filled out. You know, I'm just so glad that's removed. And Canada was really one of the
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last countries to remove those things. One last question on your travels. On the plane, in Amsterdam, in
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Germany, are they, are people still mask maniacs? Are people still crazy? Or was Canada really the last one
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So there's two parts to that. On the plane, barely anyone was masked. There were a few true believers and one person
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with, it might have been a gas mask. I'm not even sure what sort of technical high-grade mask this one
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individual was wearing, but for the most part, no one was wearing masks. And that includes in
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Amsterdam and in Germany. However, in Germany itself on public transit, so not including flights for
00:21:44.200
whatever reason, but on the tram itself and, and, and supposed to be in taxis and Ubers as well,
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you're supposed to wear masks. We did not. One, there was one incident where the police came on board to
00:21:57.980
enforce and check the mask mandate. And, you know, they just, they just passed around masks to the
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five of us who weren't wearing masks. And, you know, they pulled out, they pulled five masks out
00:22:08.320
of their pockets and handled them and opened them up and then gave them to us as though this was supposed
00:22:12.900
to be, you know, hygienic and clean and scientific. And then we put them on and I, I have a mask exemption.
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I didn't have it with me, but I do have a formal medical mask exemption.
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So I just put the mask on underneath my nose and, you know, they were quick to, to move on. So you
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can kind of see that there are still some restrictions that remain in place that some
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people are really clinging to. And for whatever reason in Germany, it's this idea that on the
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tram is when you have to mask up, but even there, um, they repeated over the loudspeaker, but I would
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say only approximately 90, 80 to 90% of the people frequenting the train itself were wearing masks at any
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given time. You know, it's very clearly a classes thing. I mean, uh, the working classes can wear
00:22:58.920
the masks and those in business class don't have to. All right. Well, it's good to chat with you
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about the journey, but of course the journey was to serve a purpose. And that was to go
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to this world health summit. Tell me a little bit about that. Uh, what I know about the world
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health organization is the UN agency, China basically runs it through their, uh, boss,
00:23:18.500
Dr. Tedros. I call him doctor with little asterisk cause he's not a medical doctor. Imagine being the
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boss, the world health organization and not actually being a medical doctor. Um, so basically
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countries around the world have delegates there. So, and this was the first meeting of the delegates
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and I presume the pandemic was on the forefront of their mind. That's all my guesses. You were
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there. Tell me what it was actually like. That's right. I mean, the, the amount of, of topics
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and information that they cover over three solid days of conferences. And then in addition to the
00:23:47.900
main program event, uh, which sees countless amounts of conferences happening every day, some,
00:23:54.220
many of them at the same time each day. So there's a big overlap there, but there's the keynote speakers.
00:24:00.720
Then there's the sort of side speeches that happen or side conferences. And then there's also an
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additional number of side events. So for any one person to cover this conference in its
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entirety would be next to impossible. I'm really glad that we had three journalists on the ground
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there and two videographers, but even that you, you could never make it into each one of these
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conferences and each one are about an hour and a half in length. And that's to say, if they don't
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go over, which I find that typically they do. So the, the basis of, um, this particular summit,
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and I have the booklet here that they were handing out, which, I mean, if we want to talk about
00:24:40.020
climate change and saving the trees, uh, they had hundreds of these books on the tables that they
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were giving away has all the program outline, the speakers and the various topics, huge components
00:24:53.940
here, of course, are the digitization of health, um, the food security, energy, and a future pandemic
00:25:02.560
response. So that pandemic preparedness plan. But one thing that I noticed that was really interesting,
00:25:07.140
and this is another separate printout that they had again, hundreds of these, um, is this little
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magazine here. So it's called health, a political choice. And it's also about investing in health for
00:25:18.100
all. So there was a huge financial component in this particular summit research and development,
00:25:24.080
big pharma, Moderna, Pfizer, they played a key role in many of these conferences. And again,
00:25:30.440
as you've mentioned before, Ezra, a vast majority of the speakers are unelected random bureaucrats or
00:25:38.340
lobbyists or sales representatives that come together. And it's really an opportunity for
00:25:46.120
them to rub shoulders with one another. So this isn't so much necessarily about the conferences
00:25:51.000
themselves that take place with the delegated and designated speakers, but rather the mingling
00:25:55.480
opportunities that happen in between. And so when we first arrived, we recognized that the security
00:26:03.280
was very, um, intense, but there was some wiggle room there. So there were several protests that took place
00:26:09.500
throughout the duration of the three days. Um, prior to the kickoff of the events, there was some
00:26:14.020
individuals protesting Tedros specifically, and some claims against him, um, in, in regards to some
00:26:21.840
ethnic genocide and ethnic cleansing that he's being accused of by the Tigre people. And then there was
00:26:30.640
just other individuals protesting the World Health Organization as a whole. And those protests took
00:26:35.680
place very small numbers every day. But on the first day, the kickoff of the World Health Summit,
00:26:41.700
there was a far left radical group that infiltrated the front of the, of Hotel Berlin. And they protested,
00:26:50.460
I would say there was approximately 30, 30 to 40, maybe 50 at the very most individuals. And so they glued
00:26:58.620
themselves to both the windows of the entrance and the pavement out front. They swiftly, uh, glued posters
00:27:06.460
and various, um, information posters onto also the windows of the hotel. And at least one protester
00:27:16.820
infiltrated the building and pulled the fire alarm on three separate occasions until they were finally
00:27:21.460
able to locate this individual. And a bunch of them were subsequently arrested. Uh, so after that took
00:27:28.820
place, the security became much more tightened up and, uh, there was a heavy police presence, German police,
00:27:36.260
and a lot more strict monitoring of the building itself.
00:27:39.460
So we knew that it would be difficult to get into the summit, but we didn't want to just watch from
00:27:47.060
the sidelines. You know, previously I'd covered, um, the World Health Assembly that took place in the
00:27:52.100
spring of this year. And all I could do was watch the live streams digitally from afar. And, you know,
00:27:58.500
they say some, some very outlandish things that are were noteworthy to report on. However, being in
00:28:06.740
there, so we were finally able to get inside the building and, and be very stealth in our presence
00:28:12.260
there. And that was only made possible by booking a room at this swanky Hotel Berlin for hundreds of
00:28:18.500
dollars just for the one night. And because of that reservation, we were able to come into the
00:28:25.460
building and, and truly be and mingle in like the top 1%. It was an extremely exhilarating experience
00:28:34.740
and no one was any wiser to our presence there. You've said so many interesting things. The first
00:28:41.060
thing is that when you said there were protesters for one second, I thought, oh, maybe it's people
00:28:46.180
who were protesting the lockdowns. Maybe it's people who were protesting the forced vaccines, but no,
00:28:51.300
it was just some rent a mob climate change activists. Is that what you're saying? Like
00:28:55.940
it wasn't even on point with the, that's crazy. Although there were, as you say, that those
00:29:00.820
ethnic people who claimed that Tedros committed racial atrocities in his home country. That's
00:29:07.140
very interesting that they were there too. And one thing it's that I think it's important to note
00:29:11.540
about these protesters is that they basically stated that the World Health Organization and this global,
00:29:17.780
this World Health Summit was not discussing climate change and that if they had access to the program,
00:29:24.900
which anyone can access online through the World Health Summit website, they do discuss climate
00:29:29.300
change quite in depth. And there are many conferences that, that are centered around the topic of climate
00:29:34.580
change. And one thing that they don't discuss, however, which is where I started to ask some questions
00:29:40.500
to both some of the attendees and some people outside when, before we were kicked off the property on the
00:29:44.980
third day, is why they aren't discussing the harms that the policies that the World Health Organization
00:29:51.780
has instituted and put the hammer down onto their member states with, why those failed policy pandemic
00:29:59.620
response plans aren't being discussed at all. No one seems to be discussing the harms caused by lockdowns,
00:30:06.100
the harms done to children by masking them indiscriminately, and the increasingly alarming
00:30:12.980
scale of excess deaths we're seeing on a global scale.
00:30:18.740
I just want to get back to, you mentioned pharma salesmen. I can only imagine, I mean, I'm here in
00:30:23.540
Edmonton because I'm going to a political get-together, an annual general meeting of a political party.
00:30:28.740
And it's been a little while since I've been to those, but there's always hospitality suites where
00:30:34.100
this campaign or that lobby group spends thousands of dollars basically giving free hors d'oeuvres and
00:30:39.700
liquor to any political people just to bend their ears and get some influence and win friends. And, you
00:30:46.180
know, you really feel the salesmanship at these conferences. And to your point, there's the formal
00:30:53.220
events, but then there's the mingling and the parties. I want to ask you, because you made me think
00:30:58.420
about political parties and how everyone's trying to schmooze and lobby them. Pfizer, Moderna, the
00:31:05.220
other vaccine companies that have made tens of billions of dollars. Did they sponsor things? Did
00:31:10.580
they have hospitality suites? Were they giving away gift bags and swag? Or were they actually even
00:31:17.140
embedded in the conference itself with formal speeches? What was the role of big pharma at this
00:31:22.500
gathering? So it appears to be all of the above. We have a nice photo and some generic
00:31:28.340
video capture of all of the sponsors of the event itself. And I believe on the last page of this
00:31:35.140
booklet as well, which I can send later, it outlines all of the sponsors, which includes,
00:31:40.580
as I already mentioned, heavy big pharma presence there. Some of the more high level attendees were
00:31:46.580
kept very secret. So it was funny to see actually in the event itself, there was also two classes of
00:31:51.620
citizens there. There was sort of these general attendees that could rub shoulders and schmooze and
00:31:57.220
mingle. And then there was also the high level attendees, which were kept more behind closed doors,
00:32:02.660
very secured in the far corner of the hotel in this restaurant that had been reserved out for the entire
00:32:10.260
duration of the summit that no one was able to gain access to. All of the windows were papered up,
00:32:17.140
the doors were locked, and you couldn't see who was coming or going from that space specifically.
00:32:23.140
We tried to see what that was about and perhaps get some dessert. And we were told very quickly
00:32:28.500
that this was for high level attendees only, and it was strictly closed to anyone else. So you saw the
00:32:33.780
two class of citizens there, but also there was people who I saw, you know, there was Moderna,
00:32:39.540
Pfizer, there was the Abbott, PanBO, many representatives from that testing kit company,
00:32:44.980
the test developers. There was lawyers, there was general doctors, very heavy German presence,
00:32:53.300
of course, being in Berlin. A lot of the attendees were from the German bureaucracy, German hospitals.
00:33:01.380
There was over 3,000 attendees. So it was a lot of people to take in. And again, there was some divide
00:33:10.420
there between who the general attendees were, who are still high level, but then there was the high,
00:33:15.380
high level, like Tedros and Bill Gates and Olaf Scholz, who's the chancellor.
00:33:22.420
So Bill Gates, we didn't see him directly. He was a speaker at the keynote ceremony,
00:33:28.500
the opening ceremony on the first day. And he attended via Zoom or Skype. He was digitally prepared.
00:33:36.420
So I'm not sure if he was in another room somewhere in the hotel or if he didn't end up attending at all.
00:33:42.100
But, yeah, those key players, and you can see that if you check out the opening ceremony on the very first day,
00:33:48.420
you know, those individuals up on that stage there that night, those are the ones who are pulling the strings
00:33:56.500
Let me ask you about the interviews you did, because you say you sort of got into the room by booking.
00:34:05.300
I mean, we put you guys in an Airbnb for reasons of economy, but you guys managed to get into the hotel itself
00:34:14.420
by booking a room and then getting to mingle amongst the delegates. I can imagine that if you came across
00:34:22.500
as any reporter, they might be a little more shy to talk. And if you came across as a skeptical reporter,
00:34:28.820
they would be even more shy. Without giving too much away, because I know you've got some special
00:34:33.700
videos that we're going to be rolling out in the weeks ahead, tell me a little bit about what it
00:34:37.620
was like being a reporter at a place designed not to have public scrutiny, designed to basically be
00:34:45.860
an insider's club. And then, as you say, even within the insiders, there's sort of the inner insiders.
00:34:51.940
But what was it like just trying to ask skeptical questions of people who really have never been
00:35:01.620
So it's funny because we actually took it from the lens that we were in full belief that all of these
00:35:09.060
policy responses were the best approach to use and that they saved lives and didn't cause any harms.
00:35:17.620
And so we undercover and we had two teams working undercover. So I can only speak for
00:35:24.340
what I saw myself. But we saw that feigning ignorance led to many of the people that we spoke to
00:35:34.180
really being shocked that we were ignorant or at least pretending to be ignorant to the fact that
00:35:41.380
these responses, so the lockdowns, the masking, the vaccines, were causing such great harms.
00:35:48.260
And we were pretending to be surprised when the individuals that we were speaking to
00:35:55.060
were telling us information. You know, we knew from the beginning that the lockdowns were harmful.
00:36:00.100
We're seeing the devastation to the development of children from this prolonged and indiscriminate
00:36:05.460
masking. And of course, we're seeing that the advice to never vaccinate during a pandemic was based on
00:36:12.740
science and evidence. And we don't know why that was ever disregarded. So there's a lot here. We have
00:36:18.900
three full days of coverage undercover with various conversations, with various people from
00:36:26.980
different walks of life and different expertise. And so we're basically just compiling at this point
00:36:32.980
and reviewing and seeing the easiest way to get this out to the public in the public interest in a way
00:36:38.900
that's easy to digest and concise for publishing.
00:36:44.500
Well, that's incredible. Congratulations to you. I look forward to those undercover vids. Folks,
00:36:50.580
if you want to see all the work that our Dream Team did, go to rebelwho.com. We'll still have videos
00:36:56.820
being uploaded there for the next week at least. Tamara, wrap up our segment here by
00:37:02.900
throwing to a video of your choice. Is there a video that you or your colleagues did from Berlin
00:37:08.580
already that you're particularly proud of or that you think sums up what the conference was all about
00:37:14.020
that you'd like to show our viewers? Well, it's hard to choose just one. I, of course,
00:37:19.300
will have a three days worth of a general overview coming out. So day one, day two, day three. I got the
00:37:26.820
opportunity to point a lockdown-specific question to the Director General Tedros Adaman Ghebreyesus. So
00:37:34.100
everyone should check out that really quick 25-second clip. You have to speak so quickly and on your toes
00:37:40.180
and be ready at a moment's notice. Literally, I turned around and he was there. So check out that clip.
00:37:46.420
And also, Drea, my colleague from British Columbia, Drea Humphrey, did a wonderful segment asking the
00:37:53.060
bureaucrats out front of the Berlin Hotel what they thought about Pfizer and its admittance that they
00:38:00.580
never actually tested their vaccine and its capability to reduce transmission. So that video is doing
00:38:06.900
really well and was really well done by Drea. And that's just the tip of the iceberg. So yes, as Ezra said,
00:38:12.500
please stay tuned at rebelwho.com because we have so much more to share.
00:38:17.620
Well, you've done an amazing job. Thank you for going on such a long journey. And I know you have a
00:38:21.860
wonderful family at home. I'm grateful to them for letting you leave them and go across the world
00:38:27.460
for a week. But I think you did great stuff. We will leave you with those two videos that Tamara
00:38:32.180
just described, her first brief encounter with Dr. Tedros and then the Drea video in question. And then
00:38:38.900
I'll come back with some final thoughts. Great to see you safe and sound back in Canada, Tamara. Thanks very much.
00:38:47.220
Tamara Ugolini here with Rebel News. And I'm in Germany at the swanky Berlin Hotel in Central
00:38:53.700
District, where the World Health Summit 2022 is taking place in partnership with the World Health
00:39:00.260
Organization. I've just asked the Director General of the WHO, that's the controversially appointed
00:39:06.980
bureaucrat Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, a question regarding the global lockdown policies his
00:39:13.300
organization implemented at his direction. The risk of returning to lockdown remains very real if
00:39:20.980
countries do not manage the transition. The only way I was able to bring you this report was by
00:39:28.740
reserving one night at this posh hotel because our media accreditation was rejected by the World Health
00:39:35.940
Summit controllers. And none of this trip, including this fancy one night stay, would be possible
00:39:42.500
without your generous donations to rebelwho.com. If you think that it is crucial to hold these
00:39:50.180
bureaucrats to account for their failed and devastating policies, then head on over to that website and
00:39:56.500
help offset our costs again at rebelwho.com. Now, after arriving at the hotel, I was able to get a feel for
00:40:03.940
the crowd after what looked like some sort of cozy setting of high tea and refreshments. I turned
00:40:10.740
around and there was Tedros. Have a look at how that went.
00:40:14.420
Okay, Mr. Tedros, how are you? How are you, Mr. Tedros? If you could do lockdowns again, would you
00:40:20.180
do them? If you could do lockdowns again, would you support them? I'm sorry, please. Mr. Tedros,
00:40:26.980
if you could do lockdowns again, would you support them?
00:40:32.260
That's what you get for unelected, unaccountable bureaucrats heading in there to the WHO conference,
00:40:38.580
the World Health Summit. Tedros was nervously laughing behind his medical mask. As you can see,
00:40:43.460
his handler quickly got in the way once she realized that I was skeptical of his failed
00:40:49.060
lockdown mandates. He obviously had no idea how to respond. What do you think at home? Should these
00:40:56.260
bureaucrats be held responsible for their failed policies that have resulted in grotesque harm of
00:41:02.420
people all across the globe with looming economic devastation, loss of liberty, and loss of freedom?
00:41:08.820
And if no one is here to ask the hard questions, then how will the public ever know? Follow our
00:41:15.780
reports as we try to show you how the top 1% wines and dines while you're told to shutter your business,
00:41:24.740
stay home endlessly, all for the alleged greater good. For Rebel News, I'm Tamara Ugolini.
00:41:31.940
In case you haven't gotten familiar with our special site called rebelwho.com, which is going
00:41:40.980
to keep you up to date on what we're doing in Germany, which is getting to the bottom of the
00:41:45.140
agendas being pushed by big pharma globalists across the world. We've come all the way here to
00:41:52.820
cover the World Health Summit for you guys so that you don't have to play catch up with what's coming
00:41:58.260
next like we've done over the next two years. And thank you for those who have started to chip in
00:42:02.980
to help us recoup the costs. Again, the special site we have where you can do that as well is
00:42:07.620
called rebelwho.com. And we really appreciate you guys supporting our journalism so we can bring you
00:42:13.540
stories like what we're about to talk about today. We are going to see who we can interview on their way
00:42:19.060
into this fancy schmancy award ceremony before the kickoff of the World Health Summit. I want to ask
00:42:25.860
them a couple of questions. If they're coming here to support and be a part of this World Health
00:42:30.740
Organization event, what do they think about none of the events that are being in place having
00:42:36.260
anything to do with harms of lockdowns that millions if not billions of people have been experiencing
00:42:42.980
over the last two years? Also, Mr. Bill Gates is going to be here. We all saw his face on every screen.
00:42:51.460
So many news telling us that the only way to beat COVID-19 would be for everyone to get vaccinated
00:42:58.420
as well as to have some sort of digital certificate kind of thing. Take a look at this.
00:43:04.820
And so until you're widely vaccinated, those may not come back at all. Eventually, what we'll have to
00:43:13.620
have is certificates of who's a recovered person, who's a vaccinated person, because you don't want
00:43:20.180
people moving around the world. So eventually there will be sort of this digital immunity
00:43:27.620
proof that, you know, will help facilitate the global reopening up.
00:43:33.540
Now, you and I saw that come to fruition. We saw vaccines that had no long-term studies be rolled out
00:43:41.300
and mandates at that where people lost their jobs and turned against each other about who had the
00:43:48.340
injection and who didn't. But another thing that has come out in news through Europe, actually,
00:43:54.900
is that part of those vaccines, at least from Pfizer, their mRNA shot, there wasn't even any testing done
00:44:02.020
to show whether or not those vaccines that were rolled out to millions, if not billions of people,
00:44:10.740
In a COVID hearing in the European Parliament, one of the Pfizer directors just admitted to me,
00:44:18.100
at the time of introduction, the vaccine had never been tested on stopping the transmission of the
00:44:23.700
virus. This removes the entire legal basis for the COVID passport, the COVID passport that led to
00:44:31.220
massive institutional discrimination as people lost access to essential parts of society. I find this to
00:44:38.260
be shocking. What I didn't see looked at is perhaps maybe the things over the last two years that we
00:44:44.020
maybe could have learned from, like the lockdowns and the other side of it, maybe some of the harms that
00:44:48.260
it caused to business, economies and things like that. What's your guys' thoughts on that?
00:44:53.060
I think that it depends on how you look at it from the perspective you're coming from. Definitely no one likes
00:44:57.860
lockdowns, but in the events where there was a pandemic where we didn't have knowledge about it, there was no,
00:45:03.540
nothing. It was just new to us. Everyone went into a panic mood. We were looking for the best option and
00:45:08.500
it was just to contain people. So at that moment, that seemed like the best option. Later on, when we
00:45:13.860
reflect on it, probably we should have done things better. But at that moment, I think that it was
00:45:17.860
probably fit for Pairfoot. So, yeah. In Italy, you know, we were the first entering into the lockdown.
00:45:23.780
So there is a discussion of how to deal in the future. But I think preparedness is the most important.
00:45:30.420
So, you know, companies and, you know, governments now should be more prepared in the future.
00:45:38.340
But preparedness means also that you have to be prepared for pathogens that you don't know yet,
00:45:44.900
but will appear in the future. So this requires a lot of, you know, collaboration between politicians
00:45:55.700
There wasn't anything about sort of the other side to lockdowns, like losing jobs and businesses.
00:46:01.620
Do you think that that should be represented in this event?
00:46:04.420
No, you've got to focus on one thing. I think we're focusing on solutions,
00:46:09.060
not on the victims and on the disadvantages we brought.
00:46:12.420
And so what solutions do you think are most important to focus on?
00:46:19.460
The cost of the measures, counter measures of COVID, that is a very good question.
00:46:25.780
I think that as time goes by, when we're no longer so afraid, we will see the cost of,
00:46:30.900
for instance, closing down schools and be more reluctant in closing so much,
00:46:37.380
so quickly and so long in the next time it hits us.
00:46:40.340
Recently, we found out through Pfizer in Europe, it came out that before the vaccines were rolled out,
00:46:46.500
they never did any testing to see that if it stopped transmission or not.
00:46:51.140
And that brings up the concerns of maybe informed consent. What's your thoughts on that?
00:46:55.620
I wouldn't say that I'm going to expect in the intricacies of clinical trials and all that,
00:46:59.860
and what really happened in COVID. But what I know, because we work with in terms of clinical development
00:47:05.940
and research is that before a product comes, definitely there's some due diligence that it's done.
00:47:10.820
So it might be erroneous to think that that wasn't done. I don't know the details of where you're coming from.
00:47:16.820
But I think that a lot of things were sped up. Probably if we took our time, we'd see something more.
00:47:24.260
We don't know, but a lot of things were sped up. And they were from institutions that we have trusted for so long.
00:47:29.540
So I think that sometimes you should give them the due diligence and think that they did the right thing.
00:47:33.060
I mean, but at the end of the day, when we sit down, post recovery, we need to look at, assess the things that we did.
00:47:38.100
If there's anything we did, which we did, which wasn't good and we need to do it better. Why not?
00:47:42.100
Yeah, exactly. I know Bill Gates is expected to be here. I think maybe he's involved with the opening ceremonies and things like that.
00:47:48.820
He was a big voice at the beginning of the rollout with COVID-19. And he told the world that to get through it,
00:47:54.980
we needed to get a vaccine and also a digital certificate. And then we saw things like vaccine mandates go about.
00:48:02.660
So given that perhaps there was no proof that these stopped transmission and they rolled out mandates
00:48:09.700
that some people lost their jobs from and things like that. What are your thoughts on that issue?
00:48:14.740
Briefly, I'll say that as much as possible, when it's a pandemic, we are looking for solutions.
00:48:20.180
We also think that we are dealing with people. So we should never forget that human aspect of it.
00:48:25.860
And then if you think about the time it took to develop a vaccine in one year, it's unheard of.
00:48:36.260
Yeah. So you're right. It was unheard of, which I think some people found it uneasy that they were
00:48:41.540
supposed to take it to maybe save their job. Do you guys support that?
00:48:45.700
That's a hard, that's a difficult thing. I think developing a vaccine and making it available is one thing.
00:48:50.900
And forcing people, that's iffy. I mean, but again, it's a case by case situation.
00:48:57.140
Now that two years has passed with living with COVID-19, what is your guys' opinions on sort of
00:49:03.620
the human rights side of things when it comes to vaccine mandates?
00:49:07.540
For me, I would say, let's increase the knowledge and acknowledgement that technology is advancing
00:49:16.660
very fast. Not only technology, but also the linkage to legalization of things, testing and
00:49:22.580
everything else. We already know what viruses look like. We already know how to genotype them.
00:49:29.060
We already know how to test them in the laboratory to see if they are safe or not.
00:49:33.220
And therefore, the point of human rights, you should also check. Is this saving lives?
00:49:39.860
Is any delay going to kill more people? Which one would you rather save?
00:49:45.300
I think there is no doubt that the vaccine is effective in reducing the severity of the disease,
00:49:51.460
not in catching it, but in reducing the severity. And as for the human rights question,
00:49:57.220
I think that all vaccinations should be voluntary. At least in Norway, that has been really essential
00:50:05.460
for the trust that you can choose to take a vaccine or not. And you do it for your own good.
00:50:16.980
Yes. First of all, I answered that not because I am in a certain role. I answered as just a human.
00:50:23.060
So this is not a voice of the country I represent here.
00:50:29.940
Well, we didn't get here in fancy black Mercedes. We hustled through public transit and walked to get
00:50:36.500
here and we flew in economy class and we're living in an Airbnb. I'm thankful for the roof over my head,
00:50:43.380
but there may or may not have been quite the leak the other night. But all of that is so we can bring you
00:50:50.980
the news and we hope that you will support us in doing so by going to rebelwho.com and donating
00:50:57.460
what you can to make sure we can bring you reports just like the one you just saw.
00:51:02.180
Drea Humphrey for Rebel News. See you guys in the next report at rebelwho.com.
00:51:20.980
Well, I'm on the road here in Edmonton. As you can see, it's not perfectly ideal. I don't have the
00:51:28.020
studio behind me, but I hope you appreciate my comments on Danielle Smith. Look, obviously,
00:51:32.660
I do not support the war on Ukraine. I think it's imperialism on the behalf of Putin. And it's very
00:51:37.860
telling that Putin only invaded Ukraine when Trump was on an office. He invaded Ukraine in 2014 when Obama
00:51:45.860
was around. Then he invaded Ukraine in 2022 when Biden was there. And Biden, of course, is up to
00:51:51.220
his eyeballs in corruption with Ukraine, including his son, Hunter. I won't get into that right now.
00:51:56.420
I'm against that war, but neither do I want nuclear war to come from it. And I think it's thoughtful to
00:52:01.540
think how can this end without total surrender or total war when you have a cornered authoritarian
00:52:09.860
bully, as Vladimir Putin is, who has nuclear weapons. If his conventional weapons aren't working
00:52:16.740
and he is rattling his saber about nuclear weapons, I think it's wise to say, how might this finish
00:52:22.740
other than in a puff of smoke? And for Danielle Smith to muse about that in her private capacity
00:52:28.100
as a journalist, I don't think is disqualifying at all. I think for her to treat these accusations
00:52:34.020
as serious good faith accusations, well, if she does that, she's going to be very, very busy
00:52:40.020
dancing to the drum of her opponents. Those are my thoughts for today. Thanks for joining us from
00:52:44.580
our Western Outpost in a hotel in Edmonton to you at home. Good night and keep fighting for freedom.
00:52:51.700
Why is the Chinese Communist Party operating police stations in Canada?
00:52:55.140
All right, have a good day, sir. I'm on my way to an event. Do you agree, yes or no, that China is
00:53:06.580
operating communist police stations in our sovereign country of Canada? Do you agree?
00:53:19.460
All right, I'll take that as a yes. So is the reason why you do support it because
00:53:22.740
your boss, Justin Trudeau, has a deep admiration for China's basic dictatorship.
00:53:35.780
Hey everyone, William Diaz here with Rebel News. Chinese Communist Party, not the best party, right?
00:53:41.380
Well, we recently learned that the Chinese Communist Party has installed three police stations that are
00:53:47.700
operating here in Canada in the Grand Toronto area. Unbelievable. That's really not good for Canadian sovereignty.
00:53:53.780
So I went to Parliament Hill yesterday and I asked Liberal MPs, why are they allowing China
00:54:01.300
to operate police stations here in our country, in Canada? Could it be because Justin Trudeau has stated
00:54:07.460
his admiration for China's basic dictatorship? Take a look at what he said.
00:54:11.620
There's a level of admiration I actually have for China, because their, you know, basic dictatorship
00:54:21.860
is allowing them to actually turn their economy around on a dime.
00:54:25.860
In addition to that, I wanted to know whether or not Liberal MPs would push for Justin Trudeau's
00:54:30.180
resignation if it is found in the Emergencies Act inquiry that he invoked the Never Seen Before
00:54:36.500
Emergencies Act unjustifiably and unnecessarily. So let's go see how all of them respond.
00:54:46.340
Can you explain to Canadians why the Chinese Communist Party is operating police stations here in Canada?
00:55:01.540
Can you explain why the Chinese Communist Party is operating police stations in Canada?
00:55:09.540
Could it be because Justin Trudeau has an admiration for the Chinese Communist Party?
00:55:25.380
Why is the Chinese Communist Party operating police stations in Canada, Mr. Algebra?
00:55:36.180
All right, last thing, if Justin, if it's found by the Emergencies Act inquiry that Justin Trudeau
00:55:40.420
invoked the Emergencies Act unjustified in an unjustified manner and unnecessarily,
00:55:55.860
Mr. Mendocino, why is the Chinese Communist Party operating police stations in Canada?
00:56:04.420
Why is the Chinese Communist Party operating police stations in Canada?
00:56:11.860
What steps will you take to make sure the police stations in Canada will go back to China?
00:56:34.020
Or do you agree with the fact that they're here because your leader has a deep admiration for
00:56:52.580
Do you agree, yes or no, that China is operating communist police stations in our sovereign country of Canada?
00:57:22.900
Will you push for Justin Trudeau's resignation if it is found that he used the Emergencies Act unnecessarily?
00:57:51.220
There are three police stations from China and Canada. Do you care about Canadian sovereignty?
00:57:58.260
Of course I care about Canadian sovereignty and I'm unaware of any information that suggests what
00:58:04.900
There are multiple reports of mainstream media here in Canada saying that we have three police
00:58:10.020
stations operating in Canada. David Menzies did a little investigation himself. Take a look.
00:58:14.500
It has made the news in several media outlets that there are actually Chinese police stations operating
00:58:22.900
on Canadian soil. Two in Markham and one in Scarborough that we know of. And one of the overseas Chinese police
00:58:32.660
stations is based here at the Canada Toronto Fooking Business Association. Why don't we just go and make
00:58:42.020
another house call and see if anyone's home? As you can see the door is locked. I see a monitor on
00:59:00.020
Mr. Lloyd, what are your thoughts on the Chinese Communist Party operating police stations in Canada?
00:59:08.740
What actions can the Conservative Party take to remedy the situation?
00:59:12.820
Well, I think we're doing everything we can to call on the government to
00:59:16.740
use its governmental authority to take action on this issue and protect Canadian sovereignty.
00:59:21.140
Sir, why is the Chinese Communist Party operating police stations in Canada?
00:59:30.660
Does the Liberal Party agree about the fact and think it's okay that the Communist Party in China is
00:59:38.180
operating police stations, three of them, here in Canada?
01:00:00.020
You were more talkative last time that I saw you, but I guess because you already had an answer.
01:00:04.740
So I'll ask you again. Do you agree and are you proud of having the Chinese Communist Party
01:00:12.660
I'll take that as a yes. So is the reason why you are okay with that because your boss has a deep
01:00:29.860
admiration for the basic dictatorship in China?
01:00:57.860
Miss Thompson, why is the Chinese Communist Party operating police stations in Canada?
01:01:13.700
Why is the Communist Party in China putting Canadian sovereignty at risk and operating police stations in Canada?
01:01:35.300
Do you support the fact that China is operating communist police stations in Canada?
01:01:39.700
I'll take that as a yes. So is the reason why you do support it because
01:01:54.260
your boss, Justin Trudeau, has a deep admiration for China's basic dictatorship?
01:02:16.740
Sir, why is the Chinese Communist Party operating police stations in Canada?
01:02:24.660
Mr. Gerritsen, why did you spend more time on Twitter than working for your constituents?
01:02:29.060
If you think that's the case, you're spending too much time on Twitter.
01:02:33.060
So there you have it, folks. Here's what Liberal MPs had to say about the situation,
01:02:36.820
but as we saw, as we expected, they're not the most talkative.
01:02:40.100
Dane Lloyd also spoke to us about what the Conservative Party is trying to do to make sure
01:02:45.060
that this situation is resolved as soon as possible.
01:02:48.340
Thank you for watching. This was William Diaz here with Rebel News.
01:02:53.620
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01:02:56.180
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01:03:00.020
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