Where would you build a factory： Trudeau's Canada, or Trump's America？
Episode Stats
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Summary
A record number of Americans are now working and getting paid more than the inflation rate, and the economy is doing even better than it has been for a long time. But there are still a lot of people who don t like the idea of manufacturing and want to know why.
Transcript
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Hello, my Rebels. I've got great news. If you're an American, 196,000 new jobs created last month.
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I've got bad news if you're a Canadian. Almost 10,000 jobs lost last month.
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And do you think those numbers are going to change? Well, yeah, I think they're going to get worse for us.
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Before I let you get to the podcast, could you consider becoming a premium subscriber?
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moral satisfaction of knowing you helped pay our bills. You can do all of that at the rebel.media
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slash shows. It's eight bucks a month. That's a bargain. I hope you do. The rebel.media
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slash shows. Without further to do, here's today's show. You're listening to a Rebel Media podcast.
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Tonight, Canada has a new carbon tax and a ban on pipelines and tanker ships. America,
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they've got 200,000 new jobs created just last month. Where would you build a factory?
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It's April 5th and this is the Ezra LeVance Show.
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Why should others go to jail when you're a biggest carbon consumer I know?
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There's 8,500 customers here and you won't give them an answer.
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The only thing I have to say to the government about why I publish it is because it's my bloody
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The US job numbers are out for March and they're amazing. 196,000 new jobs created in the United
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States. The unemployment rate is 3.8%. Just think about that for a moment. It's hard to believe,
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but here's my favorite part. I'm reading from the New York Times here, the liberal newspaper,
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and so you know they hated saying it. Average hourly earnings in March were 3.2% higher than a
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year earlier. So not only is there a record number of Americans working, but they're all getting paid
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more. They're getting raises more than the inflation rate. Inflation in the US is about 1.5% per year.
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So Americans are getting raises that are double the rate of inflation. This is so good. And I love the
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kind of jobs. I mean, I suppose every job is a good job and every job that gives you a pay raise is a
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good job. But look at this. Construction jobs. You see the graph on the right there?
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1.32 trillion dollars worth of construction jobs on an annualized basis. And it's growing.
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The chart on the right shows it's growing. And this one, here's what manufacturing is doing.
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Let me read this from the Institute for Supply Management in the US. It's a bit technical,
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but I think you can get the gist of it. It's basically a survey of business leaders,
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factory owners across America. It's a panel of businessmen reporting how their industry,
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their factory is doing. And over time, it's a very useful predictor. Why not ask a factory owner
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how things are going? Let me tell you what their panel of businessmen says.
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Comments from the panel reflected continued expanding business strength supported by gains
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in new orders and employment. Demand expansion continued with the new orders index returning to
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the high 50s. The customer's inventories index improving but remaining too low. And the backlog
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of orders index softening to marginal expansion levels. Consumption, production and unemployment,
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continued to expand and regained its footing combined with a combined 6.2 percentage point gain
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from the previous month's levels. Okay, let me get out of the technical wording. Inventories are
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falling. That means that when factories make something and it just stays on a shelf,
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that's shrinking. The amount of buffer they have, there's more orders for things than there is
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production of those things. Let me just say it even more similar. Times are good and they're getting
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better. They'd better rev up the factory to keep up with demand. This is all about manufacturing.
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Those are the heavy jobs, the factory jobs, the hard hat jobs, the 100 grand a year paying jobs.
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It's exactly why Michigan and Pennsylvania and Wisconsin and Ohio voted for Trump in the first
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place. The first time in the generation that voted Republican. I want to show you that Michael Moore,
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that old clip I used to show you. You know he's the working class Democrat. He's a Democrat for fashion's
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sake, but he's one of the few American Democrats who doesn't sneer at the deplorables. Because although
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he's a millionaire filmmaker now, he still knows that in his bones, he's a deplorable who will never be
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accepted by the nouveau riche Clinton or Obama Democrats. Watch this clip. This is what he said
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on the eve of Trump winning. Donald Trump came to the Detroit Economic Club and stood there in front
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of the Ford Motor executives and said, if you close these factories as you're planning to do in Detroit
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and build them in Mexico, I'm going to put a 35% tariff on those cars when you send them back and
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nobody's going to buy them. It was an amazing thing to see. No politician, Republican or Democrat,
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had ever said anything like that to these executives. And it was music to the ears of people in Michigan
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and Ohio and Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, the Brexit states.
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I got to do a show one of these days about my steelworker friend, the one who actually
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was starring in an anti-Trump steelworker ad. I've had back and forth with him. I should do a video.
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The promise is being kept. It's happening. Now, I'm not an American. I have no stake there
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other than as a friend and an ally and a neighbor, but I couldn't be happier for them. I suppose I
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do have a stake. I just said it. I'm a friend and an ally and a neighbor. Because of course,
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how America goes, well, that'll affect how we'll go up here too. We'll benefit from all that extra
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demand. We'll benefit from all that extra wealth creation. But only by accident. It's almost as if
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Trudeau doesn't want us to benefit from a strong American economy. He's so busy fighting Trump.
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Over the last year, he's fought Trump in so many weird ways. In these negotiations we've had
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on the NAFTA, demands about feminism and global warming, he delayed the deal by a year to argue
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about these things. And so the deal is not being ratified yet. By the way, we have not
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re-ratified NAFTA. And maybe it won't be done. Look at this terrifying headline from yesterday.
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As you may have seen, several Canadian car factories have shut down in recent months,
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or at least announced a shutdown in Oshawa, the GM plant. And just a few days ago, the Fiat Chrysler
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plant in Windsor. Trump wants to scoop up those factory for Americans. And as I told you in January,
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I think it was, Trump signed a new Buy American executive order. Just shutting out foreign
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companies from U.S. projects, including huge infrastructure projects. Now that barely got a
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peep in the mainstream media in Canada. I don't know why. I haven't seen Trudeau or Chrystia Freeland
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push back against it. I don't know why. Stephen Harper made that one of his top items with Barack Obama
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when he brought in Buy America. So yeah, it's good times to be in American industry, even the oil
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industry. You know, back when I wrote my book, Ethical Oil, almost a decade ago, America was the
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world's largest oil importer. Now they're exporting record amounts. Look at that. Including perversely
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exporting oil to Canada. Seriously, American exports oil to Canada, especially eastern Canada,
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buy rail because Quebec won't let pipelines through to Quebec and the Atlantic from Alberta.
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So they're buying American oil instead. Look at this headline. This Texas area is expected to
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double oil output to 8 million barrels in just four years, boosting U.S. exports. That's from
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CNBC. That Texas area they're talking about is called the Permian Basin. There's me wearing a cowboy
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hat visiting them a few years ago. Boy, I love that trip. Look at that. It was great too. That's near
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Midland, Texas. It was an amazing visit. They love oil and gas there. I think in some ways they love it
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even more than Albertans do because they've had it longer. It reminded me of Alberta going there,
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but with more barbecue joints. The friendliest people love them. Now, oil and gas production is
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growing so quickly where I was standing there because I frack for oil there now. That Texas,
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in fact, just West Texas, is going to produce nearly as much oil as Saudi Arabia. Just Texas.
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So obviously they need more pipelines. Well, no problem. Here's a map from Bloomberg. Look at that.
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These are all new pipelines that will be completed this year alone. There's four pipelines there that
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will literally carry barrels per day. So two of those are almost a million barrels a day. And as you
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can see, it takes it right to the coast there to refineries and then get them on boats,
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get them on super tankers to go anywhere in the world. India, China, Taiwan, Korea, even to Europe.
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Why not? Why not displace OPEC oil for our allies? That could have been us. That could have been
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Canada. But Trudeau and Notley and B.C.'s John Horgan and Catherine McKenna killed that. You heard
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the de facto prime minister, Gerald Butts. This was his plan all along. Remember this?
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We think that the oil sands have been expanded too rapidly without a serious plan for environmental
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remediation in the first place. So that's why we don't think it's up to us to decide whether there
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should be another another route for a pipeline, because the real alternative is not an alternative
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route. It's an alternative economy. Yeah, there was never any chance, was there?
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So that's the United States. State of affairs, 200,000 new jobs, four new pipelines. I'm jealous.
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Just the pay raises for working class Americans. When was the last time that happened?
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But how's Canada doing? Well, thanks for asking. Our job numbers are out now too. Canada lost 7,200
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jobs in March, ending six-month string of gains. So we lost jobs, and the CBC state broadcasters
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trying to put the best spin on it. But we lost jobs. How? How? How is that even possible?
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America is booming. We're right next to America. So how are we losing jobs? You heard inventories
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are down. Orders are up. They should be raiding our pantry, buying our stuff. You can't blame
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it on low oil prices. Oil prices are solid, high enough for a rebirth of that industry, but
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not so high as to punish oil-consuming parts of the country like Ontario and Quebec. But instead of
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a 3.8% unemployment rate, well, Calgary now has the highest unemployment rate of any city in Canada.
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The oil patch is still out of business. Here's the CBC graphic today. So a loss in construction jobs,
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you can see. A loss in forestry jobs, fishing, mining, quarrying, oil and gas. But look at that
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right near the top. 9,600 new jobs last month in public administration. That means government
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workers. So they'll be just fine. Why don't we have new pipelines? Northern Gateway Pipeline,
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Trans Mountain Expansion Pipeline, Energy East Pipeline, $30 billion plus in new jobs just to
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construct them. Tens of billions more in the oil that would go through them and in the oil production
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to feed them. We don't have that. Instead, we have a new carbon tax that came in this week. We have new
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anti-pipeline and anti-tanker legislation working its way through parliament. We have some crazy lady
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shouting about how her taxes are going to change the weather or something.
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So let's talk about climate change for a second. Who believes it's real?
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Who believes in science? We got a report last year that said we have 12 years to take serious
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climate action. We are all in this together. We need to act.
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Yes. Shouting at the weather ain't going to change it, lady. Hey, last question. If you were
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going to build a factory somewhere or invest in a company somewhere, which side of the Canada-U.S.
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border would you choose? I mean, if you were Canadian, you'd probably have other criteria on
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your mind, like where you live, where you grew up, where's your family, where's your home. You know,
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emotional factors, factors of inertia. If you live in Canada, you probably think of Canada first.
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But if you were someone who made decisions purely on financial reasons, on objective reasons, say if
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you were a bank or a stock market or a pension fund, someone who was paid to make cold-blooded
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decisions, someone who was paid to make money for others, someone who wasn't spending just millions,
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but who was spending billions, would you invest billions in Texas or in Alberta? Would you build
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a new car factory in Michigan or in Windsor? You don't need to answer. Today's job numbers
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Hi, folks. Bernard Hancock here, running to be your next MLA for Grand Prairie. And I wanted to talk to you
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today because my campaign, I was fashionably late to the dance, but it's come to the point where I feel
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that it's, I got a call on me to put a campaign out there that offers a different vision for Grand
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Prairie. And I'd like to tell you today why I think I'm the man.
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Well, that's our friend Bernard Hancock with a nickname Bernard the Roughneck. We've been following
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him for years. In fact, he's spoken at several of our rebel rallies against the carbon tax and in
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support of oil and gas workers. And as you can see, he is an oil and gas worker who's decided to throw
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his hat into the ring in the provincial election in Alberta as a member of the Freedom Conservative
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Party, the party started by Derek Filderbrand. Joining us now via Skype from his office is our
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friend Bernard Hancock. Bernard, great to see you again.
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Great. I was very excited to see your campaign launch. In fact, I saw it live on my phone. That
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was a very high tech way of doing it. I love the fact you did it. Where was that rig? Just tell our
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viewers, because we call you Bernard the Roughneck in an affectionate way. What kind of work were you
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doing? What kind of work do you do on any given week or month?
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Well, actually, I'm in full campaign mode. So I was just visiting some people over at a local coil
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tubing outfit. And I was over visiting the chem van and the N2 pumper and was just walking around in
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the yard and just decided to go and film that live.
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Well, I thought that was great. Obviously, your man who is from the oil patch.
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Is that part of your campaign? Tell us what you're running to achieve.
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I think there's a point at which advocacy can work and it can accomplish things. And I don't
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regret anything I've done. Mistakes I've made, I hope I've learned from them. But on the advocacy
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side, you can only ask so many times and lobby so hard for politicians to go one way or the other.
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And at the end of the day, I think a natural progression for what I want to be able to accomplish
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in terms of sticking up for the oil patch and working people is to throw my shoe in the ring
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and run for elected office, actually. Because I mean, our town of Grand Prairie, we're an oil and
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gas hub up in the peace country. Our town runs on oil and gas. Oil and gas makes the clocks run on
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time. And I'd say a lot of other industry in this town is dependent on oil and gas. But there's greater
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issues in oil and gas at play. And we're in such a time that I don't think there's many points in
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Alberta's history like this. And we have a choice. I mean, I don't think there's any choice. We cannot
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go back to another four years of NDP government. But in going about these changes and voting the
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government out, we need to scrutinize who we're voting in. And we need conservative opposition to
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hold this government to account. Because I was a loyal member of the UCP. I was in the trenches
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working hard for unity a couple of years back. And when Mr. Kenney became leader, I was wholeheartedly
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endorsing him and behind his leadership of our party. And too many promises have been broken.
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And I don't have confidence that we're going towards anything other than a revamp of the
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progressive conservative party. And I don't think that's in the best interest of Alberta's future.
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I think Grand Prairie has a lot of potential. And I think the Freedom Conservative Party,
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it offers an unwiped caucus and a platform for me where no one bought me. No one like,
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I don't owe anyone any favors. I'm running of my own volition. And I think I'd be a good
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representative for Grand Prairie just to provide that unwiped voice, that check on, say, some excess
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or some move away from conservative, limited government, small tax values.
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So I got to tell you, I've always hoped that one day Alberta would have a conservative
00:18:00.480
government and a more conservative opposition. That was briefly the case when Jim Prentiss was
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premier and the Wild Rose was the opposition. But then, of course, they tried to absorb the Wild
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Rose opposition and it was a mess. Tell me a little bit more about the Freedom Conservative Party.
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We've spoken to Derek Fildebrand about a few months ago. How many candidates are you fielding?
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And what are your prospects, both province-wide and in Grand Prairie?
00:18:30.500
Ezra, we've got 24 candidates running across the province for 1.2 million voters.
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And we want to put a conservative choice on that ballot, an accountable, limited government,
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small government, low taxation, high personal freedom. And that means freedom for LGBT as the
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same as it does for Christians, for Muslims, for anyone, because we don't want to put labels on
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people. We want to start putting forth policy that brings Albertans together around shared identity
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rather than dividing us into these groups and playing identity politics.
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Sorry, I was going to say, who's the incumbent in Grand Prairie where you're riding? Is it a
00:19:08.600
New Democrat or is it a conservative? I can't remember off the top of my head.
00:19:12.240
There is no incumbent, actually. Grand Prairie used to be split right down the middle on 100th Ave
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between Grand Prairie Smoky, which was north of that, all the way to Valley View. That was
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Todd Lowen from the Wild Rose was the MLA. And on the south side of 100th Ave was Wayne Drysdale
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with the Progressive Conservative Party, and that was Grand Prairie Wapiti. Well, now Notley
00:19:35.020
gerrymandered our city into one urban riding. And so it's really a toss up and there's no
00:19:41.540
incumbent candidate in this race. So and there's actually a very strong Alberta Party candidate in
00:19:47.700
the race. There's a strong NDP candidate in the race who ran against Todd Lowen and narrowly lost last
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time. So, yeah, it's a real toss up in this coming election in Grand Prairie. And I think
00:19:59.720
throwing my hat in the ring kind of brings some excitement, makes some people sweat. And hopefully,
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actually, I can offer a positive vision and something different for people, you know,
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to bring accountability to the legislature and to have someone who ain't bought and who only works
00:20:14.620
for the people of Grand Prairie. And how have you been received? It was only a few days ago that
00:20:18.940
you made your announcement there from a work site. Have you had any feedback? Do you have
00:20:23.940
a campaign team at all? Do you have posters or brochures or lawn signs or any of those things?
00:20:30.820
Are you doing door knocking? What have you been up to since you threw your hat in the ring?
00:20:35.760
You know, campaigning's hard. I didn't realize how tiring it was, but no, we've been going hard.
00:20:42.620
We got our campaign lit and business cards. We got a website up, www.roughnecknation.com.
00:20:53.320
We have our lawn signs that are coming tomorrow. Like I say, I didn't even plan to run until the day
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the writ was dropped and I was asked to. So, my signs are just coming into Grand Prairie tomorrow
00:21:07.240
morning. But we're going to have my ugly mug up across town and up everywhere. And yeah,
00:21:13.540
we're door knocking. We're coming to a door near you in Electoral District 63, Grand Prairie.
00:21:19.300
And yeah, the response has been really good because I talk to people and the biggest thing
00:21:24.940
is we got to get pipelines to market and we need government to get out of the way of business.
00:21:30.960
And so, there's a really strong response. And also, Notley scheduled this vote during a breakup.
00:21:37.240
So, that's when most people in the oil patch have a small amount of time off once a year. And all
00:21:43.080
these guys are going to be home and ready to vote and they have a reason to vote. I think you're going
00:21:46.920
to see huge voter turnout. So, it's a toss-up. In my riding in Grand Prairie, I really don't know what
00:21:52.000
the outcome is. And that's what makes it exciting because it's anyone's race to win. And I'm getting
00:21:59.000
out there and I'm talking to a lot of people. And you know what? There's more to life than just
00:22:02.880
pipelines and oil and gas. Like, we offer a credible plan to tackle the opioid crisis because here in
00:22:10.040
town, we're having, like, endemic rates of overdoses and death in Grand Prairie. And it's not just
00:22:15.900
fentanyl, but also with the crystal meth, the pent in town. It's out of line. And the property crime
00:22:21.400
that results from that, the vagrancy, the hospital costs, the policing costs, the court costs,
00:22:26.920
like, this is an issue that needs tackling now. And it's not just about the money, too. Because
00:22:31.560
it's like, I know people and I know people who know people who are really negatively impacted by
00:22:36.540
the opioid crisis, who are addicted. And we need to treat people as health patients, not as criminals
00:22:43.740
who are the users of the product. But we do need to crack down on the criminals, stiffen the sentences
00:22:48.520
up, and really get this filth out of our community. Because the drug crisis in Grand Prairie, that's an
00:22:55.520
issue I talk to a lot of people about. And the UCP people, they just say, oh, no safe injection sites
00:23:00.380
and no harm reduction. And they don't want to listen to evidence. They don't want to listen to
00:23:04.160
experts. So, like, that's one issue right there, where we offer, I'd say, a more 21st century,
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more progressive, but ultimately more successful approach to a really pressing issue. Like, it's not
00:23:16.540
all about money, Ezra, and not all about pipelines.
00:23:19.360
Well, Bernard, it's very interesting. And it's exciting to see you throw your hat in the ring. I remember
00:23:23.420
vividly your passionate call to arms for years now. You've been doing it for years with rallies and
00:23:31.580
on videos and just in the community. So, I salute you for running in the campaign. And I look forward
00:23:37.580
to watching your results on election night. Good luck out there, my friend.
00:23:42.280
Ezra, thanks so much. And for all your viewers, you can follow me at at Roughneck Nation, R-U-F-F,
00:23:48.020
Neck Nation. That's on Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Snapchat. Go to my website. If you
00:23:54.680
guys know anyone in GP that wants to help out, I'd love to have the help. Roughneck Nation could
00:23:59.340
use some help. And as well, if you want to donate, go to my website. And you can donate there super
00:24:04.420
easy. But otherwise, I just want to say thanks, Ezra. I really appreciate what you, Sheila,
00:24:08.880
and Key and Dew in Alberta. And yeah, thanks for the well wishes. And I'm going to be out
00:24:13.900
there. Hopefully, your viewers in Grand Prairie will see me around. All right. There you have
00:24:17.400
it. Roughneck Nation, a.k.a. Bernard Hancock. Nice to see you. Well, thank you so much, Ezra.
00:24:23.100
Right on. Stay with us. More ahead on The Rebel.
00:24:27.120
Hey, welcome back on my monologue yesterday about Trudeau and the SNC-Lavalin scandal.
00:24:42.940
Carol writes, too many people from SNC-Lavalin are connected to Justin and the liberals. Yeah,
00:24:48.940
I just scratched the surface a bit yesterday. I mean, their chairman is the former clerk of the
00:24:54.060
Privy Council, Kevin Lynch. How did that happen? Frank Iacobuchi works for both SNC-Lavalin and
00:25:00.680
Justin Trudeau. How's that even possible? Yeah, I think I'm increasingly of the view that Trudeau
00:25:07.100
doesn't want that to go to trial for personal reasons. Who knows? Jan writes, you're right,
00:25:12.700
Ezra. Trudeau plays women against women. That's passive aggressive behavior. That's what men who are
00:25:17.460
cheating do when they're caught and kicked out by their wife. Very interesting observation.
00:25:22.000
I think if you look at a lot of Justin Trudeau's personal style, it really tracks that of like a
00:25:32.940
pickup artist, which he surely was for at least 30 years of his life. I think he's a manipulator.
00:25:40.860
I think guys see through it. I just keep coming back to that poll that Angus Reid did that only 25%
00:25:47.440
of Canadian men would vote for Trudeau. Only 25%. I think some of it is ideological. Men are more
00:25:53.920
conservative than women. But I think it's stylistic. It's aesthetic. It's personality-based. I think men
00:25:59.920
see a sneaky male feminist liar manipulator. And I think men actually have better radar to find those
00:26:07.700
scammers than women do. On my interview with Noah Alter, Bruce writes,
00:26:12.660
I just signed the petition at stanwithaviva.com. What angers me is how cowardly people are when
00:26:17.780
these leftist thugs bully them and with names and fake news stories. Yeah, calling them names for
00:26:25.460
sure. And that's the thing. I mean, I'm Jewish and I'm in Toronto. So I have some proximity to this
00:26:31.780
story. But I was just as mad. You'll remember I did a show or two maybe even on the Covington Catholic
00:26:37.340
School in Kentucky. Same thing. Good kids, high school kids in Washington for a field trip,
00:26:43.680
sort of ideological field trip. They were just good kids. And then some left-wing mob went nuts
00:26:48.380
on them and the school threw them under the bus. And that happened here in Toronto. And I think it's
00:26:52.800
gross. I think it's gross. Well, that's our show for today. Until tomorrow, on behalf of actually
00:26:57.940
Monday, until Monday, on behalf of all of us here at Rebel World Headquarters, see you at home. Good night.