00:14:11.920The anti-hate bill would make it a crime punishable by up to 10 years in prison to obstruct someone from accessing a place of worship or other sites where Jews, Muslims, and other identifiable groups gather, including by blocking doors, driveways, and roads.
00:15:07.440conservative roman baber argued that bill c9 was a trojan horse to limit free speech and would not
00:15:13.480help the jewish community of which he is a member combat hate well thank god the jews are here to
00:15:20.380save us from those other jews uh he argued that the rcmp should investigate intimidation of jewish
00:15:27.340businesses and members of banned terrorist entities hamas and iran's islamic revolutionary
00:15:32.020guard corps reported to be in canada i i get the sense that's what this is all about this is all
00:15:37.940about jews upset about the palestinian protests right which are still ongoing which have always
00:15:45.480been uh just a magnet for also iranian protests it's like vaguely middle eastern protests yeah
00:15:54.500but this has happened now just because i guess jews are spooked i've never heard of a fight at
00:15:59.040won this is canada we're talking about i never heard of a fight never heard of any street battles
00:16:05.860right so like this is all hypothetical i guess i don't know if a single jew has ever been prevented
00:16:11.320from walking through a door no but now we need this to i guess really add more hate more
00:16:19.320prosecutable hate speech yeah if i'm correct i hope i am c9 is the one where they criminalize
00:16:25.780you quoting parts of your own scripture that they consider hateful so you can now you can now be and
00:16:33.460i don't give a fuck about the torah or the quran but there's apparently a plenty of parts of the
00:16:39.300bible which are now criminal if you were to either post them online or or say them publicly so you
00:16:46.420can imagine this being used in two different dimensions here one it's that it's criminalizing
00:16:53.300you quoting the bible because you believe in it and want to share with the world but you would also
00:17:00.740be criminalizing quoting the talmud as a non-jew and it's funny because this is i mean yeah
00:17:08.740and and i think that's the reason that conservative jews are against the bill
00:17:11.860actually because they they want their protection there they already have a whole
00:17:17.140whole bulwark against islam and christianity that's working quite well for them this bill
00:17:22.940is destructive to christianity but it would also be destructive to any of them that want to go
00:17:27.420after islam because they obviously like using their religious freedom to attack christians and
00:17:32.180islam i'm looking at this article here from i politics of course bill c9 was meant to curb hate
00:17:39.720why is it drawing controversy it's supposed to do the good but people are yucky i don't know if we
00:17:48.460if we mentioned this but there's so specifically what happened is the existing in the criminal
00:17:53.340code currently there's an exemption for it's called a religious text defense where you can't
00:17:59.720be charged with willfully promoting hatred if you are quoting your own scripture in good faith
00:18:05.980so packed into this amendment is that exemption being removed from the criminal code so it's no
00:18:14.260longer a defense to say i was just quoting scripture so if they did they disagree with
00:18:19.580the words you are saying it doesn't matter what the source is exactly so like you know like you
00:18:24.760can say you can like misgender a troon and they can ding you for that and charge you because it
00:18:30.100doesn't matter what your intentions were that's not relevant what's relevant is the feelings of
00:18:34.080the troon so now religious cases will be like that so anything in christian script anything
00:18:39.180in the bible at all that a muslim finds offensive if a muslim heard you say it it doesn't matter
00:18:45.280that you're quoting scripture it's a fucking hate crime yeah there's no more um scriptural
00:18:50.280religious text defense i'm also seeing here a new legal definition of hatred another key feature of
00:18:57.560the bill is the introduction of an explicit definition of hatred in federal criminal law
00:19:02.360Under the bill, hatred is defined as involving, quote, detestation or vilification, and does not include disdain, dislike, or expression that discrets, humiliates, hurts, or offends.
00:19:16.440Now, I want to look into the wording of that, because I'm trying to tell if that's good or bad, because detestate, these are all subjective words to me.
00:19:24.900I think any one of these could be argued in court to be, like anything, like what's the difference between disdain and detestation?
00:19:32.360you know or or severe dislike or you know i'm allowed to discredit someone but when does that
00:19:42.300cross the line into vilification i mean that would be up to a judge i guess in that moment
00:19:47.440yeah look it's already it's a slippery slope i mean we're watching this happen in real time
00:19:52.200obviously not that it wasn't it wasn't that long ago that we didn't even have hate speech laws
00:19:57.440right so we got our first set of hate speech laws but it defined hate speech as something
00:20:01.300really extreme so they're just softening it now so under this legislation it's unclear if i would
00:20:07.520even be able to call someone a slippery slope
00:20:10.360i meant it in the kindest way uh one of the new offenses would make it illegal to intentionally
00:20:22.620display a symbol that represents terrorism or hate um those principally used or by or associated
00:20:29.300with a listed terrorist entity under the criminal code so this could event anything that's identified
00:20:35.780as terrorist by this other group right because who's deemed a terrorist could just be cesis
00:20:41.420could be anything it could they could even be pulling from american sources right
00:20:45.400so you know it's there's a swastika obviously but why couldn't it be the diagonal flag if that is
00:20:53.640identified as a terrorist symbol officially by cesus then that's just ported right over to this
00:21:00.040and so whatever is deemed terrorist by any reasonable or legitimate source i guess
00:21:07.880the nazi swastika or ss bolts symbols that closely resemble those symbols or are likely to be confused
00:21:15.960with them that's interesting so not those symbols but something that could be close enough as to be
00:21:23.240confused i mean the joke there would be the indian swastika you know what i mean or the buddhist
00:21:29.880like like any buddhist temple it's just full of swastikas well not that not never that okay
00:21:37.200it's so it's up to your confusion it's it's this is such a canadian law it's anarcho tyranny is
00:21:43.980what it is right like they're essentially they're saying there are no rules we can do whatever the
00:21:47.780hell we want it's up to the judge and the judges are all handpicked by us your enemies so there
00:21:53.000yeah which is what you get used to in canada and i always tell people this in every instance it's
00:21:57.480more or less down to the judges because the phrasing of the law and the canadian constitution
00:22:04.040is so vague it relies the word reasonable does a lot of heavy lifting yeah so you'd think that
00:22:13.080with a week in between episodes like i said we would have an array of topics to discuss but
01:14:20.740So he says, what's the military situation?
01:14:23.640The haphazard U.S. attack on Iran reminds of Omdurman in 1878 when General Kitchener and a small defending British army of only 8K annihilated a much larger attacking Mahdi army.
01:14:37.400Iran's military success also demonstrates warfare has changed.
01:25:18.220And then a month later, it was New York and Toronto.
01:25:21.680So and we were saying at the time that the reason they're doing this, in my thought anyway, is it's not really you could say it's security theory or you say it's genuine concern about health in the case of covid.
01:25:32.540But what it really is, is competition, in my opinion, that they see like the Western powers see that China can gain cheap, efficient control over an unruly population by using the stick instead of the carrot.
01:25:46.120and the West is worried that China is going to pull out ahead
01:26:15.820they have been doing it but even that uh the last couple years since covid they have actually been
01:26:21.160pulling out a lot of they've been pulling out of africa in a big way and we all thought it was
01:26:25.160hilarious that china was moving into africa and wondering is this the new bell and road initiative
01:26:30.640and it turns out that it's empire of dust all over again because even the whole thing where
01:26:36.880they say like you know a lot of these smaller countries they look at you know it's not it's
01:26:40.720anti-colonial and they're they're just like a fellow you know global southern nation to me
01:26:46.800sounds like the it sounds like the bad parent who just lets the kid have candy but then is then
01:26:53.440you know it's fucking selling them as a sex slave later in life or something versus a good parent
01:26:57.700who makes you eat your vegetables like you don't want to you never you never want to drink your
01:27:01.580medicine right so nobody likes western colonialism because we do all these horrible things like we
01:27:06.620make you fucking go to school and shit in a toilet and brush your teeth and we make you have you we
01:27:11.900make you like maintain your own roads which is so awful right but the chinese don't do any of that
01:27:16.500they don't make you go to school they don't make you brush ice cream for breakfast they don't build
01:27:20.180they give you ice cream for breakfast they give you exactly what you asked for and then 18 months
01:27:24.820later a bill comes due and it's all your golds your diamonds your timber your deep water port
01:27:29.740all of it now belongs to them which is just the typical chinese way of doing business and then
01:27:34.680And then, of course, what happens is you get a little war over it, and then China – I mean, I'm surprised, actually, that China is pulling out of these places.
01:27:42.440I figured they would just put the fucking hammer down and take control of their governments, but they haven't been doing that.
01:27:48.140That's – honestly, like hearing them leaving Africa, it's like, why didn't you just pull a CIA and take over their fucking government and run it as a Chinese satellite?
01:36:16.540So I'll say there is a certain – I'm not a construction guy, okay?
01:36:21.380But there's a – I would call it a category of labor in construction, which prefabs currently don't touch, which is like you could call it the assembly, right?
01:36:31.540So in the prefab, you have like, let's say you have an SIP, like a structurally insulated panel, which is essentially a giant, a giant wall panel, huge, eight foot tall, 40 feet long, which, by the way, these microfactories cannot produce.
01:37:23.760The stuff that requires expensive labor and a lot of time is everything that comes after the framing, the actual interior and exterior work.
01:37:31.900So I think the future is something like a microfactor that could be applied to any of those tasks.
01:37:40.180And you have to probably take them piecemeal.
01:37:42.140Like you have one, shout out to Mike, a robot that just polishes hardwood floors and prepares them for sealing so that you can have a robot do that instead of a person.
01:38:10.780it's because the factories where they're made are not robotic they're just a bunch of fucking
01:38:15.060guys on an assembly line so at least the ones in in ontario are so uh yeah i mean you could put
01:38:21.560automation in the prefab plants and you could be making much cheaper prefabricated panels bringing
01:38:26.820them to site and then if you had say a robot you look you already use a robot to lift it into
01:38:31.980position but if you had a robot that was tacking them in place and then a robot that was doing
01:38:36.620interior finishing and exterior finishing i think the last hardest thing to automate is going to be
01:38:41.620the you know power and water the utilities which currently are done by literally like
01:38:46.380union ring wearing experts so yeah all right that's better than anything i could have provided
01:38:53.000i think that's a better optimistic future than i because we're done but i wanted to
01:38:58.980jump and we probably don't have too much time to cover this but um this is more setting up
01:39:06.200next book um i read one recently because we had covered the ira in shin fein and the irish
01:39:14.120republican movement i wanted to contrast that against the flq which is a separatist group
01:39:23.080a militant separatist group some would say a terrorist group that existed in quebec it was
01:39:28.920a quebec nationalist group and i had this book titled the october crisis 1970 an insider
01:39:36.120view by william tetley it's kind of interesting this was recommended to me by someone else
01:39:42.160and as i was reading it it was very clear that by insider view he was not referring to his his
01:39:49.140status inside the flq or really any place that matter he was just a journalist really and but
01:39:55.420he was following this very closely at the time he might have had access to certain back rooms of
01:40:01.940power but his insider view was just a as a journalist and be vehemently on the side of
01:40:09.100the government and very anti-flq i thought it would be a bit more pro-flq but we'll save that
01:40:15.900for the next book on the next episode but i thought this was an interesting overview
01:40:20.340of what the october crisis was and for people who don't know what we're talking about we'll get into
01:40:26.460it in just a moment but then also a liberal's point of view about how the government did
01:40:31.980everything right and god bless pierre trudeau and what whatever it might be and that you know
01:40:38.360the judges you know issuing the war act was pretty smart because these these were these
01:40:44.560were bad guys um he had claimed that there was too much you know celebratory stuff written about
01:40:52.680the flq i've never read it i actually found it quite hard to find anything significant written
01:40:57.560about the flq which i thought was odd until i got a better sense of how relatively small and
01:41:03.240inconsequential it was which isn't to say that bombs didn't explode and people didn't die we're
01:41:09.080going to get into that but in fact let's just start right now by talking first of all before
01:41:13.600we get do you know anything about the october crisis are you familiar no very little i mean
01:41:17.840i've heard fort and some other people talk about it but i actually don't know that much
01:41:21.120Yeah, it's going to be fun getting into the FLQ.
01:41:24.820I'll just start by saying, you know, on October 5th, 1970, James Cross, the British Trade Commissioner, was kidnapped from his home in Montreal by a group of young French-Canadian terrorists.
01:41:58.040Students and others demonstrated in favor of the FLQ throughout Quebec
01:42:02.020and called for the exchange of these two men for 23 jailed FLQ terrorists
01:42:07.320who had been responsible for bombings, holdups, and six violent deaths.
01:42:11.420At the request of Quebec, the federal government sent the army into the province on October the 5th, and the following day, two governments acting together brought the War Measures Act into effect and proclaimed the state of apprehended insurrection.
01:42:28.680All in all, 497 individuals were jailed without warrants, thus cutting off the demonstrations that were threatening to turn violence and bloodshed.
01:42:37.760Now, one of the two men who was kidnapped, Pierre Laporte, was found strangled to death on October 7th, and public anger turned to revulsion.
01:42:47.780James Cross, the other man who was kidnapped, was released on the 3rd of December.
01:42:52.200His captors were flown to Cuba as part of an agreement reached with the authorities, which is pretty wild.
01:42:58.240It's the only time I've ever heard of that actually being pulled off, where they weren't just ambushed at the airport or something.
01:43:02.820They actually let them go. It was crazy.
01:43:04.060those responsible for kidnapping and murdering
01:46:11.560You want to know what that one's called?
01:46:13.060what the white niggers of north america hell yeah yeah so but this guy's life was so fucked up
01:46:21.960and uh later on he just became gay like like after the fall the flq he came out as gay and
01:46:29.000just started advocating for lgbt issues like he's just this fat gay idiot but he was running this
01:46:35.540organization and obsessed with just attacking the status quo and so quebec the separation of
01:46:42.180quebec was really subordinate to the larger revolution of like attacking the idea of ownership
01:46:50.600and things um so because it didn't have that singular focus really in my view it was always
01:46:57.240destined for failure um but he continues on here he says just as an insurrection can be achieved
01:47:03.040by a relatively small number of people so can a revolution one example is cuba where fidel castro
01:47:09.220began with a band of eight men in 1956 this small group of fighters disembarked from a yacht in
01:47:16.080orient province and within a month had been reduced to 12. nevertheless castro managed to
01:47:20.540fight off 30 000 troops loyal to president batista and you know we've talked about the story before
01:47:26.600but the idea was this is what they were thinking the entire time it's like maybe you don't need
01:47:31.080everyone on your side a revolution can sort of come from without it can storm the palace and
01:47:38.640We didn't really see that in the IRA, but I think they all had these dreams of, you know, even though we're unpopular, even though people don't even fucking like us, we can still win the revolution and drag them kicking and screaming into our utopia.
01:47:56.120I think the people who think that set themselves up for failure.
01:52:29.020But the FLQ had the tolerance of the Parti Quebecois, but they weren't joined or unified in any way.
01:52:37.140So you could say that the FLQ had a political arm in the Parti Quebecois, but it's like, no, they kind of shared a goal, but it was always tenuous.
01:52:47.460And that was the main point of the downfall as well.
01:52:51.020It would have been better if the FLQ had made its own political party, but they would have no interest in that.
01:53:32.280Because at least with, again, contrasting against the IRA, they're out there fighting British soldiers, hitting British bases, and eventually targeting British businesses.
01:53:44.740But imagine if the IRA was out there also blowing up Irish businesses, which is what they were doing.
01:53:49.740It's like, yeah, they were just attacking shoe factories and shit.
01:53:54.580just because their enemy was not canada it was capitalism so if you were a quebec business owner
01:54:01.620the flq might be coming for you as well because they see you as just another
01:54:06.100fucking oppressor like they're so stupid like i'm just gonna just the the big reveal here is
01:54:12.260that the flq is fucking retarded and like anyone who says the flq is interesting is
01:54:17.620is wrong and dumb well i mean they're french communists so of course it's not like you know
01:57:23.740When the federal government sent the army to Ottawa, to the Ottawa region in 1970, the only person who seemed to have doubts was John Diefenbaker.
01:57:31.820The Quebec government, for its part, called the army into Montreal and the movement of troops from Valcartier to Saint-Hubert had started at two o'clock noon.
01:57:41.100although Quebec government called in the army