What does Justin Trudeau's open border policies mean for people who are actually fleeing persecution and violence around the world? Then we've got the incredible story of a victory for truckers involved in the Coutts border blockade back in January and February of 2022.
00:07:26.680But even more importantly, it's reflected in our policies.
00:07:30.600But besides the very real danger to the safety of the Iranian stranded spouse in this instance,
00:07:38.120imagine having to put off or delay starting your family because of Justin Trudeau's absolute ineptitude.
00:07:48.440Some people may be robbed entirely of the ability to start families at all because Justin Trudeau,
00:07:55.320to use a very Canadian term, ragged the puck on your family reunification.
00:08:01.240While the wives and husbands of Canadians trying to do things the right way are put in real threat of danger and death,
00:08:09.320the people who try to come to Canada the wrong way have had the red carpet rolled out for them.
00:08:15.020And I can show you just how extensive this problem is with some data retrieved from an order paper question posed by Conservative MP Leanne Rood,
00:08:24.060who seems to be trying to get a handle on just the full scope of the problem,
00:08:29.740which has unfolded for years at Roxham Road, that little ditch crossing between Quebec and upstate New York,
00:08:37.260where nearly all of the illegal border crossings to Canada occur.
00:12:13.320It doesn't matter which way you're trying to come to Canada.
00:12:15.560Since 2015, the federal government, the liberal government, has totally screwed up our immigration system.
00:12:21.340And the backlogs are entirely liberal created.
00:12:24.580It makes you wonder why anybody would ever try to do things the right way in Justin Trudeau's Canada.
00:12:31.500Stay with us on a border-related hopeful note.
00:12:35.060Chad Williamson from Williamson Law joins us after the break to discuss a major legal victory on behalf of over a dozen truckers charged at Coutts, Alberta, for their anti-mandate demonstration at the border.
00:12:50.44014 truckers were just, if you pay attention to the mainstream media or, for that matter, the government, let off the hook for their crimes at Coutts, Alberta.
00:13:11.220But there's a much different story happening there.
00:13:13.880And the man who made it happen, at least him and his team, is Chad Williamson from Williamson Law.
00:13:48.440I'm coming up on one of the first vacations I get this year, and I think it's going to get cut short with some of the work that I have to do.
00:13:55.140But I plan on recuperating a bit because we've got some pretty busy stuff coming up later on this year.
00:14:00.680But I've got great news for everybody in respect of some of the work that we're doing on Coutts.
00:14:06.840Yeah, you've really just had your pedal to the metal lately because you're working so hard on so many of our cases.
00:14:14.100You know, you're working on even just things that we initially reported on, and then they're sort of dragging their feet through the court system,
00:14:22.580like, you know, the case of Mom's Diner and a few others.
00:14:25.600And we'll get an update on those towards the end of the interview.
00:14:28.360But tell us exactly what happened with these 14 truckers from Coutts, Alberta.
00:14:36.260So what had happened is there's been a whole host of charges that have been laid in relation to allegations of criminal and regulatory misconduct,
00:14:47.020obviously, down during the Coutts border blockade.
00:14:50.200So we've been appointed to some of those.
00:14:52.700Some of them we haven't been appointed to.
00:14:54.360There's obviously some more serious charges, namely, of course, the allegations of criminal mischief against the alleged organizers of the blockade.
00:15:05.180We're still going through almost 81 gigabytes of disclosure on that.
00:15:11.480We've got some other mischief charges.
00:15:13.800But one of the big files that we've got was all of the tickets that were basically handed down and laid to people who allegedly had equipment parked out on that highway.
00:15:27.160It's my understanding that we had, I believe, 35 intakes or something.
00:15:34.440And now most of these charges are, you know, Highway Safety Traffic Act tickets and not necessarily criminal charges, but more regulatory kind of in nature.
00:15:47.080Obviously, with some of the help that we've received from the generous donors that are funding the lovely Democracy Fund, as always, we've been able to appoint an amazing lawyer to that file.
00:15:59.840Our very own Sean Mahalchen, who is not just an amazing lawyer and a guy with a great beard, but also a guy who is, I believe, a 17-year veteran of the Canadian forces.
00:16:17.820And there couldn't have been anyone better to have been appointed to these, you know, seemingly nuisance tickets that people got for allegedly having this stuff down on the highway.
00:16:28.040Now, we had a schwack of them, Sheila.
00:16:30.080So we did a whole bunch of intakes, very similar to, like, the Fight the Find stuff, right?
00:16:34.200As soon as we opened the floodgates for these files to come in.
00:16:37.600And I've got to give a lot of credit to my little sister, Ellie Williamson, who runs the front desk and the initial intakes here.
00:16:47.280She's probably one of the sweetest people I've ever met.
00:16:51.140And she's kind of the first point of contact for all of the truckers, all of the restaurateurs, people who are hit with masking tickets, you know, social distancing tickets.
00:17:01.420Ellie's been the lovely and kind smiling face that has helped bring those folks into the firm before a lawyer's appointed to them.
00:17:08.500So just turning, of course, to these tickets, we got a schwack of them.
00:18:14.320So, Sean, in his wisdom, he determined that the parking violations that were handed down to these particular 14 individuals and organizations
00:18:24.060required in the offense specifically that the offense had to occur on highways outside of an urban area.
00:18:34.900It didn't take long to pull up a quick Google map and review some of the, what I would consider to be maybe lazy disclosure footage that was provided to us by the prosecutors on this matter to determine that all of these tickets were issued within the corporate limits of COOTS, which invalidated the tickets.
00:18:55.900So, this is, I mean, it's a technicality, but you know what?
00:19:02.740After bringing that to the attention of the Crown, the Crown simply just withdrew 14 of these charges against these truckers and their owner corporations that own the vehicles.
00:19:16.280Now, we still have, I believe, 15 left.
00:19:21.440And we've got a pretty robust strategy there.
00:19:24.840You've been kind of watching some of the work that we've done in the Whistle Stop Matter and, obviously, in relation to the Fight to Find stuff, which is very interesting because, of course, we had about 55 files or maybe 100.
00:19:39.340I think we opened 125 files, something like that.
00:19:43.460And then we whittled it down to about 50, which were a little bit more drawn out.
00:20:20.460Out of all the Fight to Finds files, we still don't have one conviction at trial, which is absolutely crazy considering the amount of money, power that the government put behind.
00:20:34.180Not only the manpower required to go out and investigate and lay these charges, serve people with the tickets, health inspectors, all this bureaucracy, only to go to the Crown to have us put up a bristled defense on every single one of them.
00:20:51.280Again, thanks to the generous contributions from the Civil Liberties Charity Democracy Fund.
00:20:58.120We got Mr. Langlois and we've got Chris Scott.
00:21:01.480And in those cases, we've brought fulsome disclosure applications to get to the very heart of what we consider to be the political reason for these charges.
00:21:15.460And, you know, obviously maybe not related to public health.
00:21:21.340We'll see what the evidence, what comes out with the evidence.
00:21:25.160But in respect to the 15 trucker tickets, Sheila, that we've got left, if these aren't withdrawn, and again, these are just, I mean, they're traffic and they're highway safety tickets.
00:21:36.140We plan on approaching these with the same gusto and the same vigor that we have approached every case that has been so, you know, so wonderfully brought to our office.
00:21:48.680And we're obviously grateful to do such cool work for people out there, for Albertans, I mean, who have been struggling through not just the pandemic, but through the border blockade, people expressing their constitutional right to freedom of association, freedom of expression, freedom of political association and assembly.
00:22:08.320And people who we consider their rights to have been trampled by the aggressive overreach of this monolithic, the remnants of the ghost of the monolithic Jason Kenney government, government that we just cannot seem to put out of its misery.
00:22:36.660Um, it looks like the, uh, the amount sought, uh, in terms of the penalty on those cases was for some reason, uh, and I might be misunderstanding, uh, 20% higher than what they should have been.
00:22:49.300So is there a reason why all these truckers were, you know, pinched for something perhaps more, you know, that why they're looking for more money than they would, if this was just somebody else that had parked their rig on the side of the highway, allegedly unlawfully.
00:23:03.520Uh, we're not sure, but, uh, in the same way that we're going to be, uh, seeking disclosure from Alberta health services in terms of the motivation behind some of the fight the fines restaurant rebellion cases.
00:23:15.520We really want to find out what the motivation was for, uh, uh, uh, issuing these, these remaining tickets.
00:23:22.800Now it's interesting to point out, Sheila, that on initially we just had some agents, uh, representing the crown.
00:23:29.960So these are, uh, typically not lawyers.
00:23:31.960They're just, uh, like law clerks that are kind of, uh, just thrown into the ring to see if they can get people to pay them right away.
00:23:39.000As soon as the bristled defense obviously was put up, now we've got real crown lawyers on the other side.
00:23:45.480So Sean continues to work these files with, uh, you know, enthusiasm and vigor like he always does.
00:23:50.780And it's going to be, uh, really interesting to see what happens with the rest of them.
00:23:54.320There's supposed to be a trial in June or July for all of them.
00:23:59.180Um, for some reason, for some reason, they thought that they could get through, uh, 30 tickets in two days, which is crazy.
00:24:07.860Uh, cause that's literally like 30 trials in two days.
00:24:10.620And if anyone has been watching some of our other court proceedings, we can barely get through, uh, one witness in like half a day.
00:24:18.940So, um, it's going to be really interesting to see how the crown deals with the remainder of the prosecution of these tickets and, and, and more so how the court will respond to, uh, the defenses that we're going to.
00:24:30.760So it'll be interesting to see, but suffice to say that, uh, that condensed day, uh, those trial dates, they've all been vacated now that a crown is on there.
00:24:38.220So we're probably going to get these plucked down, uh, with maybe a more reasonable timeframe for, uh, proper adjudication and so forth.
00:24:45.480So, um, and, and, and I'm, I mean, I might sound a little smug and, you know, I might be kind of, uh, you know, I might take, I might take a little bit of self-satisfaction in the fact that, uh, you know, um, in, in the face of an unlimited budget, uh, practically unlimited manpower.
00:25:03.400Um, a little family run firm of a brother, a sister, an infantry guy from the army and, uh, uh, a fellow Martin Raymond, who we affectionately refer to as party Marty.
00:25:16.560And now this is just because you have to see this guy out on the golf course to actually believe, to believe, to understand why he gets this name party Marty.
00:25:25.860Um, there's only a couple people here and we've, we've, uh, we've really done such a great job of stifling, uh, what we feel to be, uh, unfair and unjust prosecutions of Albertans just expressing their charter rights.
00:25:40.580Well, if you must know, they also call me tequila Sheila.
00:25:43.260But, uh, I, I know why we're fighting these tickets, um, because we think everybody deserves, uh, a strong legal defense.
00:25:55.020And people deserve help when they're up against the unlimited resources of the government.
00:25:59.180What I can't quite figure out, although I do have my speculations, is why the government continues to pursue these tickets against, like, they're sparing no cost.
00:26:12.460I mean, they're taking these tickets to trial.
00:26:15.460I'm reliably informed that I think the province of Alberta is short about 50 crowns, where real crimes with real victims.
00:26:23.860Cause I think the only victim here is like the highway, um, those cases are in jeopardy of being tossed out because there's shortage of crowns.
00:26:32.860And yet the province is still pursuing these tickets against these truckers for some reason.
00:26:39.620I mean, I'd also say that one of the other, uh, kind of victims here is the, uh, Albertan, uh, taxpayer who has had to finance, um, these cases when, um, and again, this is just my opinion.
00:26:52.340But a lot of that money could actually have been, uh, maybe more properly attributed to the prosecution and, uh, uh, the, you know, dealing with real criminal stuff like domestic, uh, domestic violence, uh, assaults, uh, break and enters, murders, sexual assaults, uh, white collar crime.
00:27:11.800Which is, uh, you know, obviously a problem, uh, kind of all over, all over the country.
00:27:16.740Um, but the fact that they've kind of zeroed in on these, uh, um, you know, deplorables, uh, as some might call them, uh, is, is really troubling.
00:27:26.200Because really, uh, we do see this as, uh, uh, as retribution for people putting up an opposition to, um, uh, ideological principles, uh, you know, that they, that they disagree with.
00:27:38.620So it's, it's, uh, it's, it's been interesting to see.
00:27:42.480Um, frankly, I don't think that, uh, the Crown or, you know, Alberta Health Services or any of the opposition, um, that we've come up against have really, um, I don't think they think that they had anticipated, uh, some of the, some of the defense strategies that we've employed.
00:28:00.200Um, and we, we just work with such a creative team.
00:28:03.760I mean, we've got, uh, you know, I just want to give a shout out to Yoav Niv of Niv Law, who everyone knows, uh, um, a wonderful, uh, tall, lanky, super intelligent dude.
00:28:14.200He looks great in a suit, by the way, uh, who has been instrumental in guiding my firm with his extensive knowledge of really serious, hardcore criminal law defense.
00:28:26.140I mean, the guy is, he's a weapon and, uh, we're just so lucky that he's been able to, uh, assist.
00:28:32.580Of course, our, a senior, a guy by the name of Ken Johnson, who most rebel viewers don't even know.
00:28:38.360He's a big, tall dude that kind of reminds me of like the university professor I never had.
00:28:43.420He's been at the bar for 40 years and has been supervising to make sure that these young cavalier lawyers that, uh, we throw into the ring, um, are obviously, uh, playing by the rules and, and that we've considered all.
00:28:56.140Angles, and he's been instrumental as well.
00:28:58.720It never hurts to have a gray hair in the building.
00:29:01.120Um, and those are his words, not mine.
00:29:03.720So we're, you know, Sheila, we're, we're, we're just so lucky.
00:29:06.900Um, and I think Albertans are, are, and Canadians.
00:29:10.760Um, I mean, I, I don't want to, uh, I don't want to, um, dismiss, uh, all the work that the democracy fund has done in other jurisdictions outside Alberta.
00:29:18.920Obviously I'm from Calgary and, um, Alberta is where, uh, kind of where my heart is.
00:29:23.460Um, but I mean, there's been, you know, what was there like two, 2000 or 2200 fight the fines tickets.
00:29:29.360Most of those being out in Eastern Canada and the democracy fund has just been on top of those, like a pit bull on a poodle and, uh, and they've done outstanding work.
00:29:39.360And that wouldn't be possible without, uh, people coming together, uh, and assisting with the financing, uh, of, of, of, of these important defenses, which, uh, uh, and the, the great thing is, is that we've been able to actually show value for that money.
00:29:55.060It's not just going down some, uh, sucking pit of despair, uh, and, you know, resulting in a whole bunch of convictions, um, time after time.
00:30:04.280And, and again, much to our surprise, um, right across the country, these civil rights charities lawyers, uh, have been scoring resounding successes.
00:30:14.580And, um, I know that there's also been kind of, uh, uh, some desolation and people, you know, obviously lacked hope during the pandemic.
00:30:22.920Um, but I hope that just, even just these little wins, like if we can get, you know, uh, a ticket expunged or, uh, a restaurant tour to be found, uh, not guilty of public health act tickets.
00:30:34.580Um, or even to have someone who may be found guilty somewhere down the line, if we can get their sentence reduced significantly or to make, um, that prosecution more bearable for people that has real value for people.
00:30:48.300And it really, and truly, um, affects people's lives in a meaningful way.
00:30:55.700We don't get to see, um, what may have happened had they not had a legal defense, or, um, we don't get to see maybe the, the conversation around.
00:31:04.580The dinner table that night going like, oh my God, I, you know, that ticket got tossed.
00:31:08.800I'm so glad I could move on with, you know, uh, you know, my life farming or like my life trucking or like, you know, I work in an office tower downtown and like now I'm, now I'm good to go.
00:31:19.020Or now I can run, continue to run my restaurant without being, um, uh, you know, kind of involved in the court system, which is a stressful and horrible, uh, experience for everybody that usually has to go through it.
00:31:30.640I want to ask you really quick while I have you for just a brief update on what's happening with Chris Scott of the Whistle Stop.
00:31:38.260So he, I mean, I think we just had the anniversary of his arrest of being taken away in handcuffs, um, for three days after protesting the government seizing his property.
00:31:50.380What, uh, what's going on there right now?
00:31:52.700Yeah. So really interesting. I was actually in docket court up in Red Deer by Webex, which is a kind of a remote video conferencing that sometimes we use for, uh, uh, matters that don't require an in-person appearance by a lawyer.
00:32:04.900So we were supposed to receive a very important decision yesterday, uh, from the presiding judge in Chris Scott's case.
00:32:13.380Um, there's, there's basically been a big issue in that case where we have uncovered that there was a whole bunch of emails that were not provided to us.
00:32:23.360And these are internal Alberta health service emails, um, where, uh, Chris Scott's investigation, um, and his, uh, uh, his charges or the allegations against him were discussed internally by upper HS management, by the inspectors, um, and by the RCMP.
00:32:42.920And a lot of the individuals that were involved in, uh, uh, bringing, uh, uh, bringing those charges against him.
00:32:49.000So when we found at trial by questioning one of the Alberta health services witnesses, that there was all these emails, we made an application on the spot during the trial.
00:32:59.420It was quite dramatic. Um, and, uh, you know, unlike, uh, you know, like suits or like Boston legal or like the practice, um, if you've ever spent any time in a Canadian courtroom, it's very fascinating,
00:33:11.360but it lacks a lot of the dramatic flair that you usually get to see on TV and all this sort of stuff.
00:33:18.140And that's not the case at the cross examination, uh, specifically during Chris Scott's trial of that Alberta health inspector.
00:33:25.860I think I cross examined him for a day and a half. Uh, and I mean, I got so fired up.
00:33:31.760I had to ask the judge to take off my blazer cause I was sweating and I was animated.
00:33:36.580The judge asked the AHS inspector if he was okay. And if he needed a break, I recall that specifically cause I was in the courtroom.
00:33:45.240Yeah. I mean, I mean, it was wild. And obviously I'm known for a little bit of exuberance in the courtroom, which I obviously have to, uh, tone down.
00:33:52.760And I, and I just want everyone else to know that I pay nothing but the utmost respect and deference to our legal system and the cornerstones of democracy that are so important to this province in this country.
00:34:04.660Um, by, by no means when I get excited, am I trying to, you know, obviously bring that into disrepute or show any disrespect, but I do get passionate.
00:34:12.400Uh, it's great to have Yoav there cause the guy's cool as a cucumber and he has a really, he has the really great effect of, uh, of, uh, uh, of just leveling out, uh, um, the leveling out counsel for the defense.
00:34:24.220So during that cross examination, we simply asked if they had, uh, discussed Mr. Scott, uh, you know, Chris by emails.
00:34:31.700They said that they did. Um, we asked if, uh, if those emails were disclosed, they were not.
00:34:36.820We made an application on the spot and a whole schwack of emails were provided.
00:34:41.060And I don't have the numbers in front of me, but I believe there was something like 400 pages of emails and the emails contained, um, some fairly shocking, uh, or what we think are, are really shocking, um, evidence of Alberta health services really focusing on Chris Scott in terms of trying to make themselves look good.
00:35:05.060Uh, and that being AHS trying to protect their image as being the defenders of public health.
00:35:10.940Um, we didn't see a lot of emails in respect of protecting public health.
00:35:16.220This really did look, uh, at least our interpretation of the emails is that this really did look like a political, uh, investigation and prosecution of Chris Scott, uh, because he was in opposition, opposition to the, uh, COVID mandates and, uh, and, and, and so forth.
00:35:33.320Um, so once we got those emails, um, it looked like there was probably a whole bunch more disclosure, which was mentioned in the emails.
00:35:42.300And this would be things like internal memorandum of meetings that they had about Chris Scott, uh, other correspondence, other notes.
00:35:50.300Um, we then made an application after that for all this stuff, uh, this goes right to the RCMP, uh, we made a disclosure for application, uh, to the office of the, uh, of the premier, uh, an application against the solicitor general of Alberta, uh, further, uh, further application for disclosure from, uh, both the crown and Alberta health services as well for all this stuff.
00:36:13.200Uh, we don't think that you can make a full and fair and complete answer, uh, uh, to charges against you without being in receipt of full disclosure.
00:36:23.220Now the recent disclosure application kind of was in two parts.
00:36:26.700So it's, it gets a little technical and I won't get into the crazy stuff, but first you have to figure out if it's first or third party disclosure.
00:36:33.880Um, there's a legal, uh, there's kind of legal criteria for, um, whether or not something that's first or third party needs to be disclosed by the party who has those documents and there's different rules for each of them.
00:36:48.580So the first task of the court is to look at everything that we're asking for, go through the list and say first party, first party, third party, or, or what have you, and make a determination as to what type of disclosure we're requesting.
00:37:02.740And then part two would be whether or not the disclosure has to be turned over pursuant to whatever category they get lumped into.
00:37:10.780So the first part of that decision, uh, is obviously, uh, the judge, uh, determining whether or not their first party or third party and, and kind of applying that categorization to each little bit that we're requesting.
00:37:22.360That decision was supposed to happen yesterday.
00:37:25.060Um, it's now been adjourned and I believe it's been put over to May 29th.
00:37:29.440So actually I got my calendar here, uh, it has been put over and, uh, the judge will be rendering his decision at one 30 in the afternoon in the red deer courthouse, um, on, uh, whether or not the disclosure that we're requesting is first party or third party.
00:37:44.420After that, we have kind of round two where everyone's going to make submissions as to whether or not the disclosure that we're requesting, uh, has met the criteria pertaining to the, the, their category.
00:37:54.940Right. So again, really technical. Um, but we've, we've, we've had some really interesting revelations.
00:38:01.620We feel, uh, in those emails, um, we think that there's some additional stuff that they've got that they haven't turned over to us that are material and relevant, obviously to the charges against Chris Scott.
00:38:11.460And what's important here is it's not so much relevant to, um, the, the, the actual bringing of the charges.
00:38:18.860It's more relevant to our charter and constitutional application, uh, invoking Chris's right to freedom of speech, freedom of association, uh, freedom of political thought, uh, and all that good stuff.
00:38:32.440Um, so it's going to be really interesting to see. It's a fascinating case. Now turning to Wesley Lang Waugh, this is the other, as his mom's diner, this is the other case that we've had.
00:38:41.660So the trial in that matter, it's over, it's done. However, because of the revelations, uh, from the Chris Scott trial and co, uh, coincidentally, we have the same judge in, um, the, uh, the Lang Waugh matter that we have in Chris Scott's matter.
00:38:56.800Um, we've now made an application to reopen cross examinations of the Alberta health inspector. I, uh, want to get this fellow in the witness box and I want to put these additional questions to him questions that, uh, were not, uh, uh, that we weren't, uh, we weren't able to put to him because we didn't know at that time, uh, that this extra disclosure existed, at least in another case.
00:39:22.080Um, obviously the position of the crown is that the cases are unrelated. Um, but look, I mean, they were investigated by the exact same folks through the central AHS region during the same time over COVID stuff. They're both restaurants. I don't think on, you know, on, on the face of it that anyone could think that there weren't internal, uh, documents, um, that were, you know, uh, where, where they discussed, uh, Wesley's case.
00:39:50.720So we've got a little bit more of a different angle there, but we've now made an application to essentially reopen that trial, uh, and to re-examine, uh, the Alberta health inspector in that case as well.
00:40:02.320And we're, uh, we're, uh, we're still waiting for submissions from the crown, which is their response to our, uh, application that comes in, uh, on this Friday.
00:40:11.360So lots of moving pieces. Um, we've, you know, we've got this, uh, this big matter out in Toronto where I'll be flying out in June to, um, challenge, uh, minister Gilboa, uh, for rebel news over the very, very important, uh, issue as to whether
00:40:32.160or not a politician can block members of their constituency on public media and prevent them from, uh, accessing, uh, official government content.
00:40:41.520So that'll be a very interesting case as well. And it's, it's fundamental to all Canadians. Um, so we're doing some really crazy stuff. I can't believe that I'm even on these cases. I mean, I'm, I'm happy to just do car crashes and real estate deals.
00:40:54.360And, you know, if you want to sell your farm, I could do that too. I mean, uh,
00:40:58.000Well, I'm so glad you are though, because you, you've been so instrumental in the fight for freedom, in the fight for free speech, in the fight for free expression and the right to protest, not just in Alberta, but for us here at rebel news, you've helped us take the federal government to court.
00:41:14.880Uh, and you won with, um, very little prep time. Um, and so I'm really proud to be a part of offering that same expertise to just the normal common Albertan who deserves a fulsome legal defense. Uh, I think Canada is a lot more free because of the work that you guys do at Williamson law chat. So, um, on behalf of everybody here at rebel news, but also I think on behalf of the normies of Alberta, of which I count myself as one.
00:41:41.160Thanks so much. And, and give my gratitude to the team at Williamson law, if you will.
00:41:47.100Yeah. And I, I totally will. And thank you guys again for doing what you do. And it's just, uh, it's just such an honor and a privilege every day. Uh, I'm just so grateful to, um, uh, to be able to help people. I think, uh, I just love this province. And even if I wasn't doing law, I'd be out there, you know, in some capacity trying to, uh, make people's lives better, especially during, uh, um, you know, increasingly dark times. So it's, uh, uh, uh, people should keep hope, uh,
00:42:11.160because, because there is, there is hope that, uh, freedom and liberty will prevail.
00:42:16.000What a great soundbite from Chad Williamson to end the interview on. He's like a soundbite machine. Chad, thanks so much. Uh, stay with us, viewers at home, your letters and notes to Ezra. Disappointingly read by me up after the break.
00:42:41.160Letters, letters, letters. As David Menzies always says, we get your letters all day, every day, your questions, your comments, your story ideas, your feedback, and we welcome it all because without you, there is no rebel news. So we need to listen to you.
00:42:58.580Now, your letters have rolled in on Tamara Ugolini's monologue on the United Nations and their places to further promote vaccination, despite increasing evidence of the harms of not just vaccination, but forced vaccination.
00:43:16.680Free West guy writes, nobody elected any of the creepy pedophiles. That's his words, not mine. Don't sue me at the United Nations. So I don't see why anyone would listen to anything they say.
00:43:29.580Well, whether we like it or not, the United Nations is there. Now we don't need to listen to them, but I think we should pay very close attention to the things they really want to do to us.
00:43:41.580And this is one of those things. And whether or not you think the United Nations is some sort of benevolent force for peace, order, good government, and I don't know, societal health.
00:43:57.540Or if you're like me and you think they are control freak overlords who want to use any manner of whipped up catastrophe, doomsday predictions to control your life.
00:44:11.460And I mean that in any number of ways, the climate scare, online radicalization, they like to talk about that, or the pandemic or health related things to control what you see, say, and do.
00:44:28.700Whether or not you think that the United Nations is bad, or whether or not you think the United Nations are good, I don't think that anyone can disregard the hindsight of what we now know about vaccination.
00:44:47.240At worst, these vaccines did some very real harm to the healthiest amongst us, might I add, you know, young men under the age of 30.
00:44:58.620But at the very least, they didn't actually do anything.
00:45:04.560All they did was make a lot of pharmaceutical companies very, very rich and strip away civil liberties and identify for governments around the world who are the most compliant amongst us, who would tattle on their friends and neighbors.
00:45:20.440And who would absolutely go along to get along despite nearly almost zero evidence that going along to get along would do any good.
00:45:31.420So I think, you know, like, wherever you fall down on the United Nations, I mean, it must be absolutely crazy to you either way that they are still promoting these COVID vaccines.
00:45:51.200Regardless of what we all know now to be true.
00:45:55.340And I think I probably just got this show made absolutely not safe for YouTube because you're not allowed to be a little bit too truthful on YouTube about these sorts of things.
00:46:05.940On Tamara's interview, which was incredible, by the way, with Dr. Byron Bridle, a man who has been silenced, attacked, nearly cancelled for his early objections to the way governments and the medical establishment were both reacting to the pandemic.
00:46:29.020One Christian versus Islam writes, these globalists think people are going to stay slight.
00:46:39.500More and more people are coming out on the open.
00:46:42.840God bless you, doctor, for coming out and standing for the truth.
00:46:46.260You know, he has paid dearly for it, but he refuses to be silent.
00:46:51.640And I say this all the time, but one of the things that really concerns me about forced vaccination, the vaccine mandates.
00:47:02.740Was that the conscientious objectors, the people who have a moral code of black and white, whether or not you agree or think the vaccine is effective.
00:47:13.640There are a lot of people who said, I don't think people should be forced to do this.
00:47:17.160And I won't discriminate against the people who are objecting.
00:47:21.120Those people are normally in better times in a wiser, saner society.
00:47:27.240Those are the people we elevate to positions of management and leadership because they do have leadership skills.
00:47:38.680They welcome objecting viewpoints as a means by which to check their own viewpoint.
00:47:43.920But those people were all pushed out, which means that all of our institutions right now, well, not all of them, but the majority of our institutions right now, the mainstream media, government, academia, medicine, by and large, the legal system, policing, the military, a lot of the people left in management are the yes men.
00:48:05.420And I think it will be a few years before we really see just how damaging that will be to society writ large.
00:48:14.640And again, on the show last night, Eric J.S. writes, hi, dear rebel guys.
00:48:32.900By the way, everybody, as Ezra's feeling a little bit under the weather, nothing that anybody has to worry about, but we've all come together to make sure that the boss can recoup and recover and come back stronger than ever.
00:48:45.460Again, I reiterate, nothing anybody needs to worry about.
00:48:48.700He's just a little bit under the weather and taking a little time to rest.
00:48:54.880Thanks for watching the show, everybody.
00:48:56.360Thanks to everybody in the studio in Toronto who works really hard to put the show together and everybody who works behind the scenes to make sure the show is there for you to watch it when the team in Toronto is done with it.
00:49:08.340And one of us, one of us, not Ezra, but one of us will be hosting the show tomorrow.
00:49:15.180So again, we'll see you back here tomorrow.