I’ve got about a dozen questions about the pandemic
Episode Stats
Words per Minute
156.30084
Summary
14 questions that remain unanswered about the coronavirus pandemic. I ll whip through them, so it won t take long. I hope you find them interesting. Before I get out of the way and let you hear the monologue, let me invite you to become a subscriber to Rebel News Plus. That s $8 a month, or $80 for a year, and I do this literally every day for $80 a year.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
Hello, my rebels. Today, I have a list of questions, just basic dumb questions. But
00:00:05.940
I think the dumber the question, let me rephrase that, the simpler the question,
00:00:10.900
the better. Don't you think? The simpler the question, the more basic you're getting down
00:00:15.480
to brass. I got 14 questions that remain unanswered about this pandemic. I'll whip
00:00:23.580
through them, so it won't take long. I hope you find them interesting. Before I get out of the
00:00:28.240
way and let you hear the monologue, let me invite you to become a subscriber to Rebel News Plus.
00:00:32.780
That's the video version of the podcast. It's $8 a month or $80 for a year. And I do this literally
00:00:38.240
every day. And Sheila Gunn-Reed and David Menzies do it once a week. So that is, what's the math on
00:00:44.080
that? That's 350 shows a year for $80. We're practically paying you. Go to rebelnews.com
00:00:53.900
and sign up. It would be a real favor because that's how we pay the bills around here. All right,
00:01:11.980
Tonight, I've got about a dozen questions about the pandemic. It's May 14th and you're watching
00:01:22.380
Why should others go to jail when you're a biggest carbon consumer I know?
00:01:26.080
There's 8,500 customers here and you won't give them an answer.
00:01:30.140
The only thing I have to say to the government about why I publish it is because it's my bloody
00:01:41.260
I've got some questions about the pandemic. Question one, we were told that we had to shut down society
00:01:47.420
to flatten the curve. That didn't mean that no one would get sick. It meant that we would slow down
00:01:53.360
the rate of people getting sick. So it didn't happen all at once and overwhelm hospitals. Well,
00:02:00.340
mission accomplished. The curve is so flat, it's lower than any of the best case scenarios we
00:02:05.980
showed last month. Hospitals are mostly empty. So why are we still in a lockdown?
00:02:11.000
Question two, not a single child in Canada has died from this virus. No one under 20 years old.
00:02:20.480
There are about 8 million Canadians under 20. Not one has died. So why have we shut down schools,
00:02:32.220
Question three. Here's an interesting article in the Globe and Mail. It says,
00:02:39.540
to date, 312 detailed studies have been published about clusters of coronavirus infections.
00:02:47.300
There is not a single case of infection by casual contact outdoors, unquote.
00:02:53.900
So not a single person in Canada under 20 has died from this, and not a single person anywhere
00:03:00.880
has caught the disease while being outside. So why have we shut down playgrounds and parks?
00:03:09.140
Question four. Why do politicians threaten us with huge fines for visiting with friends and family
00:03:15.680
when it seems like every single one of them has done so themselves? Trudeau told us we had to stay
00:03:22.460
home over Easter, but then he immediately crossed into Quebec for a family get-together over Easter.
00:03:28.540
Doug Ford had a whole family reunion and went to his cottage, too. John Tory went on a junket to London,
00:03:35.340
England, and he loves photo ops without his face mask with hospital workers. And it sure looks like a lot of
00:03:42.600
politicians have had a haircut. It's like those jet-setting celebrities telling us about global warming.
00:03:48.920
Why should we trust a word they say when their own actions say something different?
00:03:53.640
Question five. As you know, here at Rebel News, we've offered a free lawyer to any Canadian who
00:04:00.340
has received an unfair ticket for just walking outside. And so far, we've taken 11 cases. We're
00:04:07.320
not a public interest law firm, but we're doing that kind of work. Question. How come Canada's most
00:04:13.880
famous and best-funded group, the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, with a seven-figure budget
00:04:20.880
and full-time lawyers on staff, how come they have refused to take a single case of any Canadian
00:04:27.500
whose civil liberties have been violated? Not one. Oh, scratch that. They did take one.
00:04:35.060
I see that they have sued the government to get them to release all the prisoners. Got it.
00:04:40.660
Question six. I see that CNN has put that Swedish teenager, Greta Thunberg, on one of their expert
00:04:50.140
panels about the virus. Wow. Is there anything that girl can't do? How do you think that happened?
00:04:58.780
Do you think CNN said, forget about the doctors and the experts, let's get us a foreign high school
00:05:04.680
dropout with clinical depression to lecture us? Later on, I was diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome,
00:05:12.860
OCD, and selective mutism. Yikes. Do you think CNN recruited her, or do you think her PR handlers
00:05:21.040
reached out to CNN telling them that Greta had diversified her scolding into new subject matters?
00:05:28.020
How dare you? Question seven. Speaking of global warming, if this is how global experts from UN
00:05:35.160
agencies with scientific models warn us about a crisis, that they can't even predict correctly
00:05:41.140
two weeks into the future, and while they're at it, they're crashing the economy and violating our
00:05:45.520
civil liberties, why should we trust global experts with scientific models when they warn us about a
00:05:50.740
crisis about global warming, that they say will happen decades into the future, given that none of
00:05:57.940
their models have come true over the past decades? Question eight. Justin Trudeau, alone amongst all
00:06:05.700
the world's leaders, has chosen to stay at home during this whole crisis. He doesn't have the virus.
00:06:12.280
He just chooses not to work. He's so unbusy, he actually offered to help children do their homework.
00:06:21.320
Hey kids, I know we're all going through a difficult time right now, and it's not made any easier by the
00:06:27.180
fact that you have to do your homework around the kitchen table. I think parents across the country
00:06:32.360
are discovering a new appreciation for the incredible work that teachers do. Well, as a teacher, I want to
00:06:39.360
help. How can a country with any self-respect find that acceptable? Question nine. Why did Parliament give
00:06:47.520
itself a raise on April 1st when so many of the rest of us were getting laid off? Why did they jack up
00:06:54.300
carbon taxes by 50% on that same day? Have they no decency? Or do they simply know we can't throw
00:07:02.720
all of them out and we'll probably forget that they stuffed their own pockets by the time the next
00:07:07.100
election rolls around? Question ten. Canada's chief public health officer, Theresa Tam, has kept her
00:07:15.220
second job during this whole crisis. She works for Canada, but she also has a job working for the
00:07:21.920
United Nations Agency, the World Health Organization. In fact, she has missed important Canadian duties,
00:07:28.520
such as briefing the provinces, because she's busy running errands for the UN. In the greatest health
00:07:34.400
panic in a century, why is Canada's top public health doctor moonlighting for a foreign agency,
00:07:40.940
one controlled by China, no less? And when China's interests conflict with Canada's interests,
00:07:47.020
which boss does she follow? Question eleven. Approximately 5,300 people in Canada have died from
00:07:55.500
the virus, but 82% of the deaths were seniors living in seniors' homes. They didn't die from the virus
00:08:03.140
or from being old. They died from the virus and being old in a particular deadly setting. I'll get
00:08:09.780
back to it in a moment. So if you take those seniors' home statistics out of the equation,
00:08:15.760
the entire virus death toll is about 1,000 people. Now, every one of those is a tragedy,
00:08:23.760
but in any given year, the number of deaths from the regular flu and pneumonia in Canada,
00:08:28.720
it's between 6,000 and 8,500 people. Did we just destroy 2 million jobs because of the flu?
00:08:39.860
Question thirteen. One common link between many of the seniors' homes and those meatpacking plants
00:08:46.780
in Alberta that are the biggest virus clusters out there is that they're both operated by cheap
00:08:52.480
foreign laborers brought into Canada under something called the Temporary Foreign Workers Program.
00:08:59.320
They're exempt from normal workplace laws. They're paid a pittance, which is why large,
00:09:05.260
heartless, multinational corporations love the Temporary Foreign Workers Program, like meatpacking
00:09:10.580
plants and institutional seniors' homes, some of which are actually owned by China. But these foreign
00:09:16.800
workers are paid so poorly, they often have to live in bunkhouse-style dwellings en masse, small rooms
00:09:23.800
breathing each other's air. And in the case of meatpacking plants, they also carpool together
00:09:28.560
to save every cent they can. And in the case of those seniors' homes, temporary foreign workers often
00:09:34.200
work at several places just to make a living. So the health staff themselves became super spreaders.
00:09:42.100
So my last question is, now that we've destroyed two million jobs, and now that we know the virus
00:09:48.960
isn't as bad as experts said, can the rest of us please get back to work now? And by that I mean
00:09:55.900
Canadians going back to work. Can unemployed Canadians have first dibs at any jobs before we continue to
00:10:03.200
fly in foreign citizens to undercut Canadian wages? Oh, yeah, I guess not. Stay with us for more.
00:10:24.940
Well, we've been around for a little more than five years here at Rebel News. If I counted up all the
00:10:30.580
videos we've done, probably around 15,000 by now, there have been many moments I've been very proud of
00:10:37.340
our journalistic coverage, our editorial stances. But I must tell you, and I've thought about this
00:10:42.660
quite a bit, that if I had to choose the one moment of sheer joy and exuberance and vindication
00:10:51.840
and thrill and surprise, the highlight of the five years here for me, it was that day in October last year,
00:11:03.140
that Monday afternoon, when we rushed to the Federal Court of Canada to get an emergency injunction
00:11:09.420
stopping Justin Trudeau from banning our reporters from covering the leaders' debate.
00:11:14.560
And against all odds, against an army of overpaid Trudeau lawyers, five of them,
00:11:22.280
we prevailed. I was stunned. It was the validation of everything we believed in here,
00:11:30.300
telling the other side of the story, being independent journalists, and our belief that
00:11:34.020
the establishment, the media party, the political media industrial complex was wrong and we were right.
00:11:40.180
Even if everyone said we were wrong, we were still right. The Federal Court of Canada said so.
00:11:46.580
And the two men who did the heavy lifting for us that day were young lawyers that we had just
00:11:52.100
retained three days earlier, Aaron Rosenberg and David Elmola, who had worked all weekend to give us
00:11:58.180
that victory. Well, since then, David and Aaron have done more work for us. And as you may know,
00:12:05.080
about a week ago, we filed another similar lawsuit against Justin Trudeau's Privy Council Office,
00:12:13.480
or PCO as it's sometimes called, for much the same as we did last year. Back then,
00:12:20.560
our journalists were banned from attending the leaders' debates. Now, our journalists are banned
00:12:25.500
from asking questions of Justin Trudeau at his daily press scrum. Well, we have some updates,
00:12:33.240
it's a small update on the case. And joining us now via Skype is our friend and lawyer, Aaron Rosenberg.
00:12:40.300
Aaron, great to see you again. Oh, so nice to see you. Thank you so much for having me.
00:12:45.440
Well, come on. I mean, you were, you and your legal partner, David Elmola, were the architects of our
00:12:53.620
greatest victory. And so I know this is also a long shot case. I won't deny that. But the case you
00:13:00.980
filed a week ago gives me some hope that we can bust down more of Trudeau's censorship. Why don't
00:13:06.440
you give our viewers a one-minute recap of what that lawsuit says? That's right. So, you know,
00:13:14.180
this is a very, very interesting, unique application to the federal court. On behalf of Rebel News,
00:13:23.040
we're asking for the court to review the decisions, or lack thereof, by the Privy Council in their
00:13:33.920
management of Trudeau's morning show. That's the daily COVID-19 press briefings that are made every
00:13:42.200
day by the prime minister. So what we're trying to do is we're trying to get the court to say,
00:13:47.820
you know, this process is unaccountable. It's not transparent. And media outlets like Rebel that
00:13:58.300
are not members of the elite press gallery are being denied access to the prime minister during
00:14:06.700
an unprecedented time when Canadians need to be informed by their federal leaders about what's
00:14:14.220
happening with this problematic pandemic. And so, you know, Rebel really has no choice. They're not
00:14:22.700
being offered the opportunity to ask these questions, just like in the leaders debate where
00:14:26.900
access was completely denied. In this case, Rebel folks can call in, but they're not being asked any
00:14:35.080
questions. They're not able to ask any questions. And thus, there really is no access for Rebel and for
00:14:42.380
other like institutions. Yeah, it's incredible. You know, in our last lawsuit, the one where you and
00:14:49.240
David were victorious in October for us, we were joined in court by our friends at True North, Andrew
00:14:55.260
Lawton, Candace Malcolm, Anthony Fury, good folks over there. Andrew wound up getting in along with us.
00:15:01.580
They're not even trying anymore. Blacklock's another independent news agency in Ottawa doesn't
00:15:10.260
even try. Even our alumnus, Brian Lilly, doesn't even try. There's so many conservative leaning journalists who don't
00:15:19.800
even bother to call in because they're never put through. We have called more than 20 times, never put through
00:15:27.260
once, but other journalists get on almost every day. That's right. That's not random. And it's not a process that's
00:15:36.500
basically blackballing anyone who might ask a tough question. And by the way, Aaron, I want to let you
00:15:42.400
know that I don't believe any court should command Justin Trudeau to have to talk to me. But I ought to
00:15:49.420
be able to put a question that he could ignore or swat away. You know, I'm not looking for a court to say
00:15:56.000
be Ezra's best friend or be the rebel's best friend. But if this is a bureaucracy, a nonpartisan
00:16:01.100
civil service that is handling this phone thing, they should be neutral as opposed to partisan.
00:16:09.200
They should not discriminate between left-wing reporters, right-wing reporters, Toronto reporters,
00:16:14.740
Vancouver reporters. That's what irks me, is that Trudeau looks like he's making the civil service
00:16:22.440
You know what? And you raise such an important point, is that not only is this the bureaucracy,
00:16:30.400
this, the Privy Council office and the clerk is, it's part of its mandate. Its guiding principle
00:16:37.180
is to be nonpartisan, to provide nonpartisan advice and administrative assistance to the prime
00:16:43.920
minister. And so that's exactly correct, is that this type of nonpartisan agency should be held
00:16:51.520
accountable for the manner in which they're administering this type of process. This is a
00:16:56.640
critical process right now. And yet, all, you know, all indications point to this being an
00:17:04.680
arbitrary, capricious process that is by no means nonpartisan. And, you know, thankfully, we have groups
00:17:12.700
like Rebel that are willing to step up. And we're certainly delighted to be, to be of assistance in
00:17:17.880
this process. Well, thank you for that. Now, we filed the lawsuit about a week and a half ago.
00:17:24.000
And if I recall, the government had one week in which to reply. Now, I think we did get a reply.
00:17:31.840
I haven't looked through it carefully. So I'm sort of hearing this from you at the same time you're
00:17:36.600
telling all our viewers, which is good, because we crowdfund your legal fees. So I want our viewers to
00:17:42.000
know pretty much as much as I know. What document has the federal government filed with the court
00:17:49.500
in response to our lawsuit last week? So they've filed what they're required to file,
00:17:57.420
which is a notice of appearance. That document is very short. It says that they are responding
00:18:06.120
to this application. They recognize they've been served with Rebel's notice of application
00:18:13.220
that commences. It's the originating process that commences this proceeding. They've seen it,
00:18:19.000
they recognize it, and they will be responding to it. And now the ball's in our court. So what we can
00:18:24.000
talk about those steps next. So serving the government, that's basically when you tag them,
00:18:30.360
tag, you're it, we're suing you. That's the starter pistol for litigation.
00:18:34.620
Uh, that's tough in a time of a pandemic, but they acknowledged that we did tag them. I think
00:18:41.580
you sent it to about five different email addresses and sent it electronically and you did all sorts of
00:18:47.380
things. So you got through and they said, all right, all right, you tagged us. So, uh, now it looks like
00:18:53.820
we're going to be in this virus lockdown and Trudeau's going to be in his pretend quarantine, his self
00:18:59.300
hiding, probably for another month. I want to get in there with our reporters, Kian Bextie, David
00:19:05.640
Menzi, Sheila Gunn-Reed. I might even throw a few questions in myself. So I want this to happen fairly
00:19:10.580
quickly. Um, is, is there a process? Like I, I don't want a hearing in 90 days or six months when
00:19:18.680
we're all done. I remember during the debates thing, we went really quickly, uh, is there a way
00:19:24.160
we can get some ruling or some hearing before the pandemic, uh, rules of hiding Trudeau from reporters
00:19:34.880
are done? Well, you know, um, certainly that's something we've been discussing and happy to have
00:19:41.840
those conversations offline. But, um, all I can say is that there are, uh, there is an opportunity.
00:19:48.180
There are mechanisms to bring this matter forward on an expeditious, urgent basis. Um, that's something
00:19:54.260
we can do when the court will allow it. That's a different story, but certainly, uh, you know,
00:20:00.140
this is something that we can pursue and we can try to bring it before the court so that the court can
00:20:04.520
make, uh, have the opportunity to decide whether they're going to make a ruling on this fairly quickly.
00:20:09.300
That's a very diplomatic way of saying, Ezra, ask me these questions privately where we're not tipping
00:20:15.700
the government off to our strategy. You're so right. I just want to share the update with our
00:20:21.920
viewers that we did tag them. The government acknowledges we've been tagged and now the fight
00:20:26.840
is on. Well, listen, uh, very well answered my friend. And I feel like we're in good hands with you.
00:20:32.500
And I think we're also putting the government on notice that their era of getting away with little,
00:20:37.640
uh, indignities towards independent press, little petty censorships. That era is over. For four
00:20:47.400
years, not a single journalist stood up to Trudeau and his high hand and said, why would they? They're
00:20:53.080
all on the take from the $600 million media bailout. But you and your colleague, David showed last October
00:21:00.360
that we can actually fight and win. So I will have that private conversation with you.
00:21:05.080
And I promise our viewers that we will continue to hold Trudeau government and every government of
00:21:12.080
every stripe to account. And if you want to read our originating notice, our application
00:21:17.400
that, uh, Aaron mentioned, you can find it at letusreport.com. And by the way, if you want to
00:21:25.960
help chip in to cover our legal fees, you can do that at letusreport.com too. Last word to you,
00:21:32.100
Aaron, I think that in Canada, free speech is being rolled back slowly, but surely. And the normal
00:21:39.420
voices that would sound the alarm, they're silent. It's like the watchdog was given like a nice juicy
00:21:45.380
bone to nibble on by a robber. So he wouldn't bark at a home invasion. I mean, my analogy is all the
00:21:53.320
media watchdog groups that would normally be squawking. Well, they're all on the take from Trudeau now.
00:21:57.600
So it's pretty hard to squawk when, you know, Trudeau's giving you in the case of post media,
00:22:04.200
$140,000 a week, for example, pretty tough to bite the hand that feeds. CBC won't do it. I think it
00:22:10.620
falls to us and True North and a few other independents. Well, you know, I think what your
00:22:17.120
organization has done a really great job at is lifting the veil on the challenges here in Canada
00:22:25.800
with respect to the independence of our press. And organizations, you know, news networks like
00:22:33.720
yourselves and others ask tough questions. That's what we should do. That's what, you know, we need a
00:22:38.960
robust press. And yet what we're seeing is we're seeing a prime minister that's being coddled,
00:22:45.040
that's being protected. And, you know, you're right to be asking these questions. We must be
00:22:50.280
asking these questions and we must continue to do so. And if that means resorting to the courts,
00:22:55.200
that's fine. Let's fight it out. Yeah. Well, listen, I'm glad that you and your colleague are on our side.
00:23:00.460
And I just want to point out for our viewers that a couple of months ago, there was a budget lockup
00:23:05.820
in the province of Alberta, which of course has the conservative premier Jason Kenney.
00:23:11.320
And they wanted to keep out a group called Progress Alberta, which is not a real journalistic group.
00:23:17.100
They're a union front group. Like they're not genuine journalists. They're, they're press release
00:23:21.960
writers. But still, in my view, they ought to be able to go into a budget lockup as long as they
00:23:27.940
follow the rules. And the government of Alberta refused to let them in. So I instructed our Edmonton
00:23:33.680
lawyers to share our legal research with Progress Alberta to help them make an emergency application
00:23:41.640
to get into the budget lockup up there. Now, obviously, Progress Alberta, as the name implies,
00:23:47.080
is a left wing front group. They don't like me. I don't like them. But I like them having freedom
00:23:55.260
of speech because the thing about freedom of speech and freedom of the press is it's the gift you've got
00:24:00.360
to give your opponent if you want it for yourself. And if Progress Alberta, who I disrespect ideologically,
00:24:08.240
if they have a win for open government and more free press, that sets a legal precedent that I then
00:24:16.020
can benefit from. Now, they were extremely ungrateful and they were as bad as you would expect. I don't
00:24:22.280
even care because we helped increase the wiggle room for freedom just a tiny bit there. And I say
00:24:29.780
that, Aaron, because this is not just a Trudeau thing. This is a everyone and we're all in this
00:24:36.020
together. We all need freedom of speech. And you don't know what you got till it's gone, by the way.
00:24:40.320
And I don't want to lose that. Last word to you, Aaron.
00:24:43.120
Yeah. Well, isn't it that old, that old great thing where I don't like anything you have to say,
00:24:47.820
but I will fight to the death to protect it. And I see that's what you guys are doing. I live by
00:24:52.700
that principle. And I just think that's so important. That is a fundamental.
00:24:56.880
Well, it's great to have you on the team. Thanks so much for your time. And we'll continue our
00:25:00.000
legal strategizing off camera so Trudeau doesn't get wind of it.
00:25:06.520
All right. You take care. Well, that's our legal eagle, Aaron Rosenberg, who was one of the two
00:25:12.680
lawyers who got us into the leaders debate last October. I will continue my conversation with
00:25:17.760
him out of earshot of the prime minister's office and the privy clerk's office. Please go to
00:25:22.820
letusreport.com. I want you to read what Aaron and his colleague drafted. It's a very interesting
00:25:28.140
lawsuit. It's only, I think, 10 pages or so. And it's in fairly plain English. And if you want to
00:25:33.360
help us pay for this, I mean, I don't know if you saw the news, but when we fought that first round
00:25:39.680
in October, our legal bill was $18,000. The federal government put five lawyers on it.
00:25:47.220
They billed taxpayers $131,000. They spent, what, seven times more. And we still beat them.
00:25:55.880
But I do need your help. So go to letusreport.com. All right. Stay with us. More ahead.
00:26:00.680
Hey, welcome back. On my monologue yesterday about an Angus Reid poll showing support for
00:26:15.040
China plunging to a new low, Norbert writes, perhaps Canadians are beginning to wake up.
00:26:20.600
We have to turn our backs on China. Well, I'm trying to remind myself of how I felt about the
00:26:27.320
Soviet Union. Of course, I was just a teenager when the Berlin Wall came down. I knew enough
00:26:34.920
Russians because in the brief period of detente in the late 70s, some Russians left Russia and came
00:26:42.180
to Calgary. And some of those kids went in my school, in my class. Russia let out some tens of
00:26:49.140
thousands of dissidents, mainly Jews, actually. And so there was these Russian kids in my class.
00:26:54.640
So I knew that it was not just easy, but it was proper to love Russians but hate the Soviet Union.
00:27:04.940
Do you see the difference? And that's what we've got to keep in mind. The first victims of the Chinese
00:27:11.980
Communist Party are the Chinese people. When Mao Zedong killed, some estimates say, up to 85 million
00:27:18.740
people, they were Chinese people. So love the Chinese people. Hate the Chinese Communist Party.
00:27:27.620
Be inspired by democracy activists in places like Hong Kong and Taiwan. Stand firm with them
00:27:35.280
against the Communist Party. That's the mindset I will try to take. And remind yourself that even in
00:27:42.660
Canada, ethnically Chinese people like Cindy Gu, the publisher of the Epoch Times, are still being
00:27:49.180
bullied by the communists, even here. That would be the equivalent of these Russian dissident kids in my
00:27:55.380
school being picked on by, I don't know, the Soviet ambassador of the day. So that still happens.
00:28:02.020
Bill writes, just remember, China didn't destroy and shut down our own economy. Our own government did that.
00:28:08.200
You're right. And take a look at this graph. This is almost a perfect bell curve. I got this from the
00:28:16.320
New York City COVID-19 website, which is excellent in terms of statistics. It's over. Flatten the curve.
00:28:26.040
The curve is done. Similar stats all across the West. So why are we still banned from going to work?
00:28:35.100
Those New York stats, which are amazing to me, two million New Yorkers under the age 20,
00:28:41.980
not one single one of them has died from the virus. 23 or 24 were in hospital, but were
00:28:47.760
recovered and are let go. So that would, I mean, just extrapolate those numbers for your city or town
00:28:54.500
across Canada. I don't think a single young person in Canada has died from the virus. And there's been
00:29:00.720
no evidence of any spread of the virus through casual outdoor contact. So why are the schools
00:29:06.940
shut down? The playgrounds shut down? Summer camps shut down? Kids sports shut down? That's correct.
00:29:11.480
That was done by us to us. You're right. On my interview with Spencer Fernando, Paul writes,
00:29:17.900
great to see Spencer Fernando on the show. I've been a fan of his work for years. People need to support
00:29:22.640
independent news media or will soon have nothing but fake news media and whatever little we can get
00:29:27.800
from foreign media. That is exactly my point of view. In some ways, Spencer Fernando is a competitor
00:29:34.060
to us, right? He has his own website. He crowdfunds things. He has a PayPal or Patreon. I can't remember
00:29:40.820
which. So he takes donations, but I don't regard him as a competitor. I regard him as an ally, even
00:29:46.840
though we're not officially allied. We're both independent media. We're both competing against the legacy
00:29:52.680
media that's bought and paid for by Justin Trudeau. And I got to say, I really enjoy following Spencer
00:29:58.140
on Twitter and I get his emails too. So it was a real pleasure to have him on the show. And I wrote
00:30:03.220
back to him and I said, hey, come on, anytime you have something to talk about. So I hope he takes us
00:30:08.540
up on that. I feel the same way towards True North. As you know, Candace Malcolm, Anthony Fury,
00:30:13.340
Andrew Lawton, guys and gals like that, and the post-millennial. And so there's a little alternative
00:30:22.080
press gallery forming, don't you think? And I think that we've done more credible news journalism,
00:30:29.480
if I may, over the last two months than the legacy media. I just, I mean, you be the judge of that.
00:30:35.180
You're the judge. But I think the CBC has disgraced itself. They've done hit jobs against the enemies
00:30:41.600
of the Communist China. Their peace against the Epoch Times was one of the worst things I've ever
00:30:45.560
seen on that network. Anyways, it was great to have Spencer on the show. That's it for today.
00:30:50.520
Until tomorrow, on behalf of all of us here at Rebel World Headquarters, to you at home,