Greg Wycliffe - December 19, 2025


Censorship is a Cancer ｜ Free Speech Documentary QnA ｜ The Hate Network, Calgary AB event Dec 16th


Episode Stats

Length

34 minutes

Words per Minute

156.8409

Word Count

5,350

Sentence Count

13

Misogynist Sentences

2

Hate Speech Sentences

3


Summary


Transcript

00:00:00.000 It's going to spread like a cancer and it has in the last 20 years. Now there's a long list of what
00:00:04.520 you can't say on campus. I want the people to understand that this is a controlled demolition.
00:00:11.980 Those people know exactly what they're doing. First of all Greg, thanks for the documentary.
00:00:17.140 I know it's such an important conversation we need to have. Well maybe we'll get started talking a
00:00:23.120 little bit about you know there's there's so many threads to pull on in this having done this
00:00:29.920 project whether it's academic freedom whether it's the persecution of Christians whether it's
00:00:34.740 the justice system itself and I wanted to kind of first juxtapose Francis's story because Francis
00:00:42.260 recently was arrested for trespassing on campus to talk about the Indian residential schools
00:00:48.980 and Jojo is somebody who has been persecuted for being a pro-life activist on campus and I'm
00:00:57.380 actually curious maybe we'll start with you John. You mentioned that in the film. Do you know much
00:01:02.340 about Jojo's story specifically or kind of that the history of the persecution of pro-life activists
00:01:08.540 on campus? Yeah Jojo is one of my former clients he was working for a pro-life group and they were
00:01:21.600 always getting into trouble at Carleton and University of Calgary and all across Canada and I remember
00:01:31.000 saying at the time so this is like 10 15 20 years ago at that time to my knowledge the only
00:01:38.520 campus speech that was disallowed was pro-life speech there wasn't you know weren't too many other
00:01:45.360 viewpoints that that you couldn't say but you couldn't couldn't talk about that it was unpopular
00:01:50.020 it was offensive but I said often if we as a society condone the silencing of the pro-life viewpoint
00:02:00.480 it's going to spread like a cancer and it has in the last 20 years now there's a long list of what
00:02:05.580 you can't say on campus and that's just the the nature of the beast yeah censorship grows like a
00:02:13.360 cancer so we need to root out censorship and restore freedom in Canada. And Jojo I wanted to
00:02:24.560 juxtapose that kind of the very first shoe to drop if you will of censorship on campus being pro-life
00:02:30.820 and if you're familiar with Francis Widowson's story most recently I'd love to kind of get your
00:02:36.440 reaction to seeing that. Well first of all Greg thanks for the documentary I know it's such an
00:02:44.320 important conversation we need to have and what we learned 20 30 years ago and we were getting
00:02:49.620 persecuted on campus I was for example at McGill I was protested by the president of the student union
00:02:55.820 and her friends after five words that I said for a speech that I gave and even pro-choice students
00:03:03.480 who were not on my side who came up to me and said we want to hear the rest of your conversation
00:03:08.520 because it's a it's a rational argument we're we're hearing and as I said in the documentary the
00:03:14.240 problem is when you put feelings over facts there's no restrictions to what you can censor which is
00:03:23.300 what's happened now because when you have feelings you there's there's no way to reason with feelings
00:03:29.620 feelings become the thing you use to silence or bludgeon everybody else to agree with you
00:03:35.180 and unfortunately that's where we're at right now in terms of society because as as we redefine
00:03:41.780 how we run a society based on how offensive something is then there there's more and more
00:03:48.500 things to be offended by especially with the internet so I I the only thought I would have
00:03:53.700 even with bill c9 we need to expect more censorship it's coming just look at what's
00:03:58.740 happening on university campuses where they're uh one unit at the university of victoria they banned
00:04:03.300 mclean's magazine because of a cover article questioning uh racial quotas right they banned bottled
00:04:09.700 water in certain universities because that's offensive and and it really goes back to the heart
00:04:14.340 i think of what we need to do and this is where i hope we can the people in this room can really
00:04:18.260 think about this we can't expect to challenge the culture the government the institutions we can't
00:04:26.420 expect to have the conversations that matter with them until we're willing to have conversations with
00:04:31.380 our neighbors our friends our co-workers and colleagues that's what we are able to do and and that's
00:04:37.060 what i hope you can understand we have to push back on the idea that feelings are more important than
00:04:42.820 facts that's really the message we need to share thank you jojo uh we're going to talk to francis
00:04:51.700 and i want to get to kind of like the justice system and get to you arthur in just a second
00:04:56.260 but uh francis you're kind of in a way kind of the latest shoe to drop that was the first shoe with pro-life
00:05:04.260 but the latest shoe to drop is uh the indigenous residential schools and uh i mean what what are your
00:05:10.660 thoughts on it now do you agree with it growing like a cancer or uh you know what are your what
00:05:16.020 are your thoughts on that well i think definitely in the universities we we've seen that happening
00:05:22.180 and it's been it's been a slow uh decline since the 1960s i guess when uh and this is something george
00:05:30.420 orwell was very very cognizant of which is it's very very important to have the idea of an objective truth
00:05:39.300 and that's especially important in the universities and that started to deteriorate since the 60s
00:05:47.300 and so what if you don't have this idea of an objective truth you're searching for that objective
00:05:52.580 truth then the subjective the subjective belief and and that this is related to feelings becomes paramount and
00:06:01.460 there's no way for people to have some common agreement on the nature of reality if you're gonna if you're
00:06:09.460 gonna prize subjectivity over objectivity and because that began to be destroyed in the 1960s we're just
00:06:18.900 right now at the crossroads of that where you really cannot state facts that are deemed to be
00:06:27.780 unpopular and are upsetting to favored groups on university campuses
00:06:37.300 favored groups what an interesting term if you're in ontario and want to catch a screening of this
00:06:42.900 documentary the hate network there is one december 21st in ottawa and one january 11th in toronto for all
00:06:50.580 tickets and information go to save free speech dot ca um i wanted to get to archer because out of
00:06:58.260 everyone i've interviewed i think you've probably been through the most uh persecution feeding the
00:07:05.380 homeless uh it's been happening for over 20 years i guess since the arrests have started for uh feeding
00:07:12.260 the homeless in calgary let's give a hand for archer for feeding the homeless here in calgary
00:07:16.660 um i mentioned i mentioned there's a lot of different threads to pull on with this film like
00:07:23.540 it's kind of an overarching thing of you know free speech um but this sort of justice system
00:07:31.540 how it plays into that we mentioned how sometimes anti-hate people will kind of like say things in
00:07:36.580 courts to try and persecute people they'll try and muddy the waters between speech and criminal behavior
00:07:41.380 uh what do you think was missing in this film or like what do you think being one of the most persecuted
00:07:46.980 canadians um people need to understand about this phenomena
00:07:53.620 well first of all thank you so much for um for making it i mean i believe it's very important because
00:07:59.860 you need to educate people about what is happening well for me i don't know um if i am the most
00:08:05.380 persecuted person i mean 360 citations only and over 120 court cases for 20 years um i have been arrested
00:08:16.900 so many times that my lawyers don't even know how many and i think only god knows how many times i was
00:08:23.700 detained or arrested or manhandled you know all kinds of different things but for me it's a repetition
00:08:29.780 of history you see i the way i'm looking at what is happening in our beloved canada
00:08:36.740 i want the people to understand that this is a controlled demolition those people know exactly
00:08:42.900 what they are doing so the way i look at everything that is happening is not that they
00:08:48.820 woke up one day and they said okay we need this and we need that they have been working on this for decades
00:08:54.500 and it's exact modus operandi it's like they took the book how to become a tyrant
00:09:02.660 and they are reading it implementing chapter by chapter and i have been i spent past 20 years
00:09:11.300 with my funny accent trying to entertain canadians about history and i was doing my best to tell them
00:09:19.220 listen you have fallen asleep at the wheel they are taking over they are very aggressively taking
00:09:26.660 over over your country this is the biggest elimination of the middle class that i have ever
00:09:31.860 seen in the history of of mankind and they're doing it purposely and they're succeeding so in order to
00:09:41.780 counter-attack that first of all you have to know what happened before
00:09:46.180 and you got to start implementing what worked before and when i was at kudz during the truck convoy
00:09:53.540 i questioned myself when i was stripped naked and solid confinement and you know metal cages that they
00:10:00.100 kept me in i was asking myself this question why me why not him it's a very valid question why not him
00:10:11.220 he would be a great prisoner he looks like one you know with shaved head we're friends with georgia
00:10:20.500 actually i was at the university i almost lost my eyes 20 years ago when your students were attacked
00:10:26.740 they asked me to film it and for filming it for filming it i they attacked me and wanted to gauge my eyes those
00:10:33.860 tolerant nice people so um i asked myself why and it hit me well first of all because i grew up in hell
00:10:45.300 so i know how hell looks like house how hell smells but also i have seen the remedy the solidarity movement
00:10:52.900 i saw with my own eyes what worked against that kind of totalitarian regime and it scared the government
00:11:00.420 because when i was telling canadian people give me enough canadians and i will give you back your
00:11:04.660 liberty give me enough albertans and i will give you your freedom and your prosperity i mean we have
00:11:10.820 more oil in saudi arabia we should be the most prosperous province within the confederation it scared them
00:11:18.500 because suddenly here is a guy with an accent that grew up in hell have seen this movie before
00:11:25.380 and knows how the movie ends and this movie my friends doesn't end well if you don't stand up
00:11:33.460 this movie doesn't end well if you will not rise up because i want you to understand that those types of
00:11:39.860 people will never stop if you think that one day they're going to wake up and you're such a lovable
00:11:47.300 people um sorry that we have been doing this to you we promise we will stop show it to me in history
00:11:56.660 something like this evil never stops on its own evil must be stopped so when i was articulating this
00:12:10.500 they got scared they simply are afraid of me and i don't know why i'm such a lovable nice guy
00:12:17.620 i don't know why they're afraid like look at my eyes right but this is the thing they are scared of
00:12:25.140 history because what we are witnessing right now it's a repetition of history thank you so much
00:12:33.220 i'm going to go to you next mr carpe um you know i personally think since the convoy and you know
00:12:40.580 speaking to archer that there's been a failure of some of our major institutions um the mass media
00:12:48.580 you know you name it the university institutions and in some degree uh the you know the justice system
00:12:55.460 however at the same time sometimes there's been some of the biggest wins of actual their actual being
00:13:00.980 actually being justice so i guess kind of speaking to uh archer's experience maybe kind of give us some
00:13:07.220 hope of of of what is salvageable and um kind of bring us back down to reality here of how uh you know
00:13:16.180 what the future could look like if we do the right thing together the ultimate guarantor of our freedoms is
00:13:24.740 not necessarily a written constitution or an unwritten constitution but it is that in the culture in the hearts
00:13:34.820 and minds of people there's a love for liberty and there's a strong deep-rooted understanding that
00:13:42.740 government must respect basic human rights and fundamental freedoms and i think of canada
00:13:49.700 before the canadian charter of rights and freedoms that's just one example so the charter has for
00:13:54.740 example a list of rights that somebody who's criminally accused enjoys so you have a right to a
00:14:02.180 fair trial before an independent judge or tribunal you have a right to counsel you have a right to
00:14:07.060 be free from unreasonable search and seizure you have a right to remain silent which is a legal right
00:14:13.060 that was created because uh in ages past it was quite common for law enforcement to torture people
00:14:19.220 into a confession so hence uh this this right emerged the right to remain silent when you're criminally accused
00:14:27.140 so these are all in the charter but what's interesting is that so the charter got added to our constitution
00:14:33.780 in 1982 and but prior to that and certainly the legal system has never functioned perfectly it's run by
00:14:42.980 people so that you know there will be miscarriages of justice from from time to time it's not perfect
00:14:49.060 but there is this common understanding before the charter was added to the constitution everybody knew
00:14:54.260 that a man is innocent until proven guilty a man has a fair trial blah blah blah blah everybody knew
00:15:01.620 that everybody practiced it and so this is not pro charter or anti-charter but it my point is that
00:15:09.620 it's the culture when you have a common understanding that is deeply rooted in the minds and the hearts of
00:15:17.620 people uh that is the the key to having uh flourishing free society so
00:15:30.820 briefly on the negative side we've we our culture has become rotten right so you have all the you know
00:15:38.100 i could talk for myself everybody in this room could probably talk for three hours non-stop about all the problems
00:15:44.420 that we got going on but it it's a cultural decline what i see that's very positive that encourages me
00:15:51.300 is that there are more canadians awake today than in 2019 there are way more people that are aware
00:15:57.780 and appreciative of freedom who six years ago would you know freedom oh yeah yeah we live in a free country
00:16:04.020 you know let me get back to my my tv show or my job or or this or that there are way more people who are
00:16:09.860 alert and awake and aware and active today than six years ago so we have a growing freedom movement
00:16:16.660 in canada it's being sustained and nourished by independent media and i would say that your
00:16:22.260 independent media uh jason levine is uh send up for a sec jason is independent journalist as one example
00:16:31.060 um there might i apologize to others in the room if i if i didn't catch you but um we've got a growing
00:16:38.580 independent media movement and that's a very important part of uh of taking back our our
00:16:45.700 freedoms by changing the culture thank you thank you mr carpe um and i think we'll just do i'm gonna
00:16:54.020 ask one question and we'll just go down the line and then after that we will take some questions from
00:16:58.420 the audience so if you have any questions get them ready uh and while we're doing shout outs uh speaking
00:17:03.700 of people who have been the most persecuted and punished for just standing up for what they believe in i want
00:17:08.340 to draw attention to chris lysac in the crowd right there in the orange shirt give us a wave come on
00:17:14.100 give us a wave the smallest man in the room that's right so um in making this project i more or less
00:17:27.540 had three different goals in mind number one it's obviously to discredit the canadian anti-hate network
00:17:33.700 let people know that this organization exists number two it's to show people this phenomena and
00:17:39.220 especially show people who are more outspoken that you should not be intimidated by this group
00:17:43.620 okay they're connected with antifa a violent deemed terrorist by donald trump recently um you know if
00:17:50.820 antifa is going to call you names you know it makes no sense to listen to these people because they
00:17:55.380 in the case of charlie kirk don't care if you get killed right so do not be intimidated by this group do
00:18:00.660 not be intimidated by the name calling and then number three it's to educate the uninitiated i you
00:18:07.220 know we were really intentional trying to make this like very open to people who maybe don't know the
00:18:12.020 truth about the convoy maybe don't know the truth about you know vaccine deaths and all this sort of
00:18:16.180 stuff um but i guess i'm curious you know down the line what do you think we can do moving forward to
00:18:24.580 accomplish one or some of these goals like what do you think is like the most important kind of leverage
00:18:29.300 point to change the culture as john was saying in canada to be one that truly is loving of liberty
00:18:36.340 and and championing free speech because we understand how fundamental it is to a true democracy
00:18:45.620 well my focus has been on the university system and i think if we cannot speak the truth in the
00:18:51.140 universities it's over uh you know university has been created to you know develop knowledge
00:18:58.740 disseminate knowledge pursue the truth and you cannot do that on university campuses today
00:19:06.660 and i am the way i'm going to change it is i am going to go into every university campus in canada
00:19:15.060 and get them to discuss things which they will not allow people to talk about and you should not have
00:19:23.540 anything that you cannot talk about in a university and this is being exposed now especially in the
00:19:30.260 province of british columbia which seems to have serious serious problems of authoritarianism which
00:19:36.980 are unfolding so i think they're just in the last three months or so at uh universities in winnipeg and in
00:19:46.020 british columbia the public is beginning to see the kind of terrible censorship that occurs and the fact
00:19:55.700 that professors student unions and administrators not to mention the faculty associations are basically
00:20:05.460 colluding with one another to prevent any open discussion on university campuses so i think that's one
00:20:12.420 uh the the sharp tip of the spear which can do some make some serious change in the next year or so
00:20:28.340 so we live in dark and challenging dangerous times in canada and and throughout the world
00:20:35.620 um one of my heroes is winston churchill who uh became prime minister when when things were very very
00:20:45.380 dark and it was not at all obvious that the side of parliamentary democracy was going to win out
00:20:52.740 against the national socialists who were in charge not only of germany but but but all of europe
00:20:58.820 and uh one thing he said is if uh if you're going through hell keep on going and so
00:21:08.660 two two virtues that are very important to cultivate um one is the virtue of courage to speak truth to
00:21:16.580 power which uh i see especially francis widows and i just admire when i see the wow like you do things i i
00:21:25.460 i don't i wouldn't have the nerve to do to go onto campus and do a whole crowd of people who hate your
00:21:31.780 guts and tell you so um in undiplomatic language and just kind of go out there so a real example of
00:21:39.460 courage but everybody in in your own life in your own sphere you know practice courage by speaking truth
00:21:46.660 to power and then the second virtue is the virtue of perseverance it's to keep on going recognizing that
00:21:52.900 truth ultimately vanquishes the lie in the long run freedom prevails over tyranny and justice is going
00:21:59.780 to crush injustice and that's all going to happen but we have to participate by perseverance by keeping
00:22:05.940 on because we're not going to turn this country around in the next few days or weeks or months this
00:22:10.500 is a project that's going to take years and decades so those are the two virtues that that everybody
00:22:16.740 regardless of what what line of work you're in or what age what station of life
00:22:20.580 um cultivate the virtues of courage and perseverance
00:22:29.060 i just want to say that there is also um a mocha over there and he's an independent journalist and
00:22:34.740 he's doing a great job kudos to him he faced life threatening situations for his reporting and
00:22:43.540 that's courage in a face of very hostile wicked people and the hate network i mean they wrote a book
00:22:50.020 about me i apparently i'm their favorite i rightly saw i'm a very adorable person so they just love to
00:22:59.460 keep writing about me chapter after chapter after chapter i'm very grateful for the attention
00:23:08.180 solution actually solution is very easy
00:23:12.260 i will give you the simplest solution to your problems in canada are you ready fire them all
00:23:23.700 do not ever again vote for the government that did this to you we still have the same government liberal
00:23:34.100 conservative and the ndp the same government that did this to you changes faces never the body
00:23:40.980 it's still the same body with different names with different faces nevertheless the same beast the same
00:23:47.860 monster the moment canadians will realize the moment albertans will realize that is this beast that did this to
00:23:56.420 you and you will decide because you have to decide to change things will change keep voting for the same
00:24:04.580 monsters and nothing will ever change because they again they have an agenda and the agenda is very simple
00:24:12.580 we canadians we already pay 55 in taxes and every year they raise their taxes why because they love you so
00:24:19.460 much and they love your children this ends the moment you change and i want to encourage you to change
00:24:29.460 do not vote for those people ever again i quite often i joke from the pulpit and i have some some people that
00:24:38.580 can testify to this just that it was all the politicians right now in this country and my dog my dog gets the
00:24:46.900 vote i would vote for my dog because my dog doesn't want to hurt me you feed my dog and my dog is a happy
00:24:55.860 camper they keep feeding those monsters and they always want more and more and more this whole craziness
00:25:02.820 we're facing right now ends the moment you rise up and you decide to change that's how we fix this country
00:25:11.860 you lie to me once you lie to me twice some of our politicians keep lying to us every cycle every
00:25:21.220 election what do we do we believe them again and again and again so again this changes when you change
00:25:31.460 you know to your question greg i always go back as a christian apologist we love to talk about truth
00:25:42.100 and and i think one of the key things we need to remember is that if we want to turn around culture
00:25:48.500 we need to love that truth and live in that truth and when i say truth i'm simply saying the story of
00:25:54.740 reality how the real world actually is so if i can identify as a golden chicken that doesn't make me a
00:26:00.580 golden chicken but but here's the key that's important when we talk about truth we also need
00:26:05.540 to be able to show why living in truth is better than living in delusion which is where our culture
00:26:11.780 is at i used to work for an organization where i was actually told that i was going to be reprimanded
00:26:18.740 because i hurt the feelings of one of the female staffers and then i had to take lessons on how to talk
00:26:23.780 to women and the board made this decision without even telling me what i did and i thought wait this
00:26:31.860 violates all kinds of rules about due process and and the the worst thing that that i heard from that
00:26:38.740 incident guys was at least i met at least another half dozen pastors who went through something similar
00:26:45.300 at their church so how can we expect culture to change if we tolerate these kinds of activities
00:26:53.060 and ideas in our own organizations or churches so if you want to be able to change culture change your
00:26:59.700 church first change your neighborhood first talk to your friends who think feelings are more important
00:27:05.700 and push back not in a mean way you don't have to be rude about it but show them that truth actually
00:27:11.300 leads to happier people and human flourishing when you put facts over feelings not the other way around
00:27:18.100 and ultimately that's the way we're going to change our culture because here's the thing we need to
00:27:21.780 remember the people on the left do what they're doing because they think they're the good guys
00:27:28.180 that's why we can't reason with them and so the way we need to push back is through our actions
00:27:33.540 through our attitude through the love that i believe god has given us we need to model why truth
00:27:39.780 actually is the more compassionate and kind approach and if if that's the case and we're passing that
00:27:46.500 on to the next generation we're going to out populate them because the values we have actually lead to
00:27:52.260 human flourishing thank you very much all four of you now do we have any questions from the audience
00:28:03.380 you got your hand up could you uh come down maybe so we can speak into the microphone unless you want
00:28:07.940 to belt it out from there any other questions please stand up maybe make a line over here on the right
00:28:12.740 side if you can hear me in the booth maybe turn down the microphone just a tiny bit
00:28:20.900 yeah just ready yep okay great uh so thank you very much for making the movie that was great um
00:28:29.380 so i wrote it down here but so i believe that it's helpful to know how badly things have gotten but to
00:28:34.420 not focus solely on this um i think there needs to be a larger focus on what we want the image of the
00:28:41.300 future to look like um i'm personally in the process of uh developing some like collaborative democracy
00:28:48.820 tools because i think that they'd be really helpful we should be voting on what we would like the bills to
00:28:55.060 look like that we see in canada um and i'm curious to know if there's any effort to rewrite how these
00:29:01.780 bills should be written and it um how our charter should be changed in general there should be
00:29:11.620 anybody want to take this one
00:29:16.340 well the charter is not likely to change anytime soon because doing so would require
00:29:20.740 uh majority vote in our federal parliament plus majority votes in seven provincial legislative
00:29:29.780 assemblies so if there is a i don't know some amendment uh you know a right constitutional right
00:29:38.660 not to get injected with with a novel substance if we wanted to add that to the charter that would
00:29:44.820 actually require of the approval of the federal parliament and seven provincial legislatures which
00:29:51.780 together have more than half of canada's population so practically speaking the charter is not going to
00:29:58.260 change uh if if it could change um oh good grief don't get me started but it's not it's not it's not
00:30:06.420 going to the best we can hope for it's it's just not politically realistic to try to change the charter
00:30:11.940 however we have got broad latitude uh in engagement in the democratic process uh you've probably
00:30:19.380 heard edmund burke's dictum the only thing necessary for evil to triumph is for good people
00:30:24.100 to do nothing a similar old french proverb that says if you don't do politics politics will be done
00:30:32.180 unto you and this of course uh relates back to plato more than 2 000 years ago
00:30:40.180 uh and this is a paraphrase not an exact quote but uh those who refuse to be engaged in the
00:30:47.620 in politics uh are doomed to suffer the fate of being governed by their inferiors
00:30:54.580 and so democratic engagement is extremely important for those reasons
00:31:02.980 well let me ask a little survey here how many of you would think alberta would be a better place if
00:31:08.340 we had a premier nenshi anybody okay hopefully hopefully most of us will realize there's a
00:31:16.340 problem there but one of the things that we have to recognize as well as the responsibility of a
00:31:20.980 citizen and i love what you're doing the questioner uh we actually have to go to our politicians when
00:31:26.660 they're doing something right and commend them we actually have to show our support for them and i'm not
00:31:32.580 saying the ucp is perfect by any means but god forbid that premier nenshi comes into a power next
00:31:39.060 election we're in bigger trouble because we have no more protection under a provincial government
00:31:45.780 so he forced me sorry he forced me to reply to this i have been politically active since the first world
00:31:55.060 war at least and i want you to understand that we have bought this lie of voting for the lesser of two
00:32:02.900 evils and we've done it every cycle every election and we always have or they always use the boogeyman
00:32:10.740 if you don't vote for this uh ruling party then that ruling bad party will take over and we are doing
00:32:18.180 this every 10 years and since the creation of our wonderful confederation we only have two ruling
00:32:24.820 parties it's like i'm sure you're familiar with the expression you know this but criminal as i am but
00:32:31.460 the good cop and the bad cop they all work for the same police department i'm sure you know and that's
00:32:37.460 exactly what we have in our government the only solution to our problem is fire them all every single
00:32:46.580 one of those people that did this to us fire them all and vote for a new blood a people a new party that
00:32:57.380 is actually going to work for you not against you
00:33:06.980 okay thank you so much i would love to keep chatting but uh i think they're going to kick us out but you're
00:33:11.940 you're more than welcome to hang out in the lobby there is uh john carpe's book available for purchase
00:33:17.780 there is uh archer bravovsky's book available for purchase lines do not bow and you can also buy
00:33:23.460 exclusive limited time posters for the hate network and uh we are going to continue to promote this
00:33:30.820 documentary and try to reach as many people as possible so if you want to support that you can go
00:33:35.700 to give send go.com save free speech or leave a donation just at the door where uh where you
00:33:41.220 checked in with your tickets thanks so much francis john arthur jojo give it up and give it up for all
00:33:47.380 y'all for coming out thank you so much if you're in ontario and want to catch a screening of this
00:33:55.300 documentary the hate network there is one december 21st in ottawa and one january 11th in toronto for all
00:34:02.980 tickets and information go to savefreespeech.ca