Juno News - December 19, 2019
The Candice Malcolm Show: The CBC warns against visiting the United States of Trump
Episode Stats
Words per minute
178.75772
Harmful content
Misogyny
11
sentences flagged
Hate speech
13
sentences flagged
Summary
The Canadian government has a secret program that allows dangerous individuals to enter the country, even if they pose a threat to our national security. Canada is secretly letting war criminals into our country, our revolving door prison system lets a woman out despite being convicted of a grisly, gruesome honor killing, and the CBC warns against visiting the United States of Trump. Plus, we ll do fake news and slow claps.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
Canada is secretly letting war criminals into our country.
0.95
00:00:02.940
Our revolving door prison system lets a woman out despite being convicted of a grisly, gruesome honor killing.
1.00
00:00:09.140
And the CBC warns against visiting the United States of Trump.
00:00:13.200
Plus, it's Thursday, so we'll do fake news and slow claps.
00:00:16.340
I'm Candice Malcolm, and this is The Candice Malcolm Show.
00:00:25.820
Things are going to change a little bit over the holiday.
00:00:27.480
We're going to go down to one podcast per week, and we don't have an Ask Me Anything this week.
00:00:31.940
We're going to do that next week in an extended version.
00:00:34.940
So if you're interested in getting a question into that, don't forget to sign up for one of our clubs
00:00:39.040
and then send a question over, and I will answer it on this podcast.
00:00:47.780
Global does a really good job of digging into these sort of immigration fraud, terrorism, and these kind of stories.
00:00:58.380
Canada has a secret program that grants visas to war criminals, terrorists, and security threats.
00:01:04.680
This is a really remarkable story, very, very worrisome.
00:01:08.460
So the story is about an individual from Egypt who was a high-ranking member of Egypt's military
00:01:16.520
So because of his role in that, the Canadian government saw him as being inadmissible.
00:01:22.260
But when him and his wife applied to visit family members that lived in the Toronto area,
00:01:29.540
Despite the fact that they were inadmissible based on Canada's rules around who can enter our country,
00:01:37.500
And as we learned through this investigative piece over at Global,
00:01:42.160
the reason is because somebody from the Department of National Defense, DND,
00:01:48.280
wrote a letter to the Immigration Department saying that this individual and his wife
00:01:52.820
should be given visas to avoid upsetting Canada's relationship with Egypt's military.
00:01:59.400
This type of national interest letter apparently can be issued by any federal department
00:02:03.520
or the head of a Canadian mission abroad, according to an unpublished government operational bulletin
00:02:12.340
And so the reason that we found out about this is because that individual who was part of the
00:02:15.800
Egyptian military, when he was in Canada, him and his wife decided to make an asylum claim.
00:02:21.420
So like so many people around the world, they came to Canada under false pretenses,
1.00
00:02:27.140
And then once they were here, they decided that they didn't want to leave.
00:02:31.820
And it was at that point that the government had to admit that,
00:02:35.120
hey, these people are actually completely inadmissible.
00:02:37.640
They shouldn't be in the country in the first place.
0.99
00:02:42.040
Well, the individual sort of rightly said, well, wait a minute.
00:02:45.600
How come I was able to visit Canada, but I'm not allowed to live in Canada?
00:02:51.300
And the Canadian government didn't really have a good explanation,
00:02:53.800
other than the fact that they just said that he was allowed to visit,
00:03:04.580
submitted to Parliament by the Immigration Department,
00:03:07.040
shows that there were 3,000 of these visas that were issued between 2010 and 2017.
00:03:13.860
So again, anyone in the government can write a letter on behalf of someone,
00:03:17.580
even if they're a war criminal, even if they're a terrorist,
00:03:19.900
even if they're someone who is a threat to Canada's national security,
00:03:23.240
saying, hey, you know, it would be in Canada's interest to not ban this person,
00:03:30.280
It's supposed to be for high-profile people, but it is also given to other individuals.
00:03:37.040
this is just totally shining some light on how reckless our government can be
00:03:42.960
when it comes to who is and who isn't allowed in our country.
00:03:45.680
Canada actually has some pretty strong and strict rules
00:03:49.220
when it comes to preventing these kind of dangerous people from entering our country,
00:03:53.400
and yet there are all kinds of exceptions, exemptions,
00:03:57.040
and, you know, again, double standards that allow individuals to come in.
00:04:06.740
This is just one of so many different examples of how individuals are able to get into Canada,
00:04:12.640
how they're able to get past our immigration system,
0.94
00:04:15.900
and, again, people who ultimately pose a threat to our national security
00:04:20.360
are coming into the country all the time, and here is an example.
00:04:24.480
Moving on, this is just a really, really disturbing case.
00:04:29.520
Mother convicted in Shafia daughter's canal killings,
00:04:32.820
granted a five-hour escorted absence from prison.
00:04:36.440
The Shafia murder case was a very high-profile case that took place back in 2009, a decade ago.
00:04:43.640
Now in Kingston, Ontario, so this was an immigrant family that came from Afghanistan.
00:04:48.700
We learned so much about this family through the trial.
00:04:51.940
Basically, it was a polygamous family, so there was a husband and wife from Afghanistan.
00:04:55.880
The first wife apparently was unable to have children, so as is common in their culture,
00:05:02.240
the husband took on a second wife with permission of his first wife,
0.63
00:05:05.260
and the second wife was the one who had the children.
0.99
00:05:08.900
And then they all moved to Canada, and apparently their three daughters were becoming too Canadian.
00:05:14.320
They were becoming too Western, and the father didn't like that.
00:05:17.580
And so the second wife and one of the sons were all convicted in the murder of the first wife and the three daughters.
00:05:28.360
This is unfortunately common in some parts of the world.
00:05:30.660
They call them honor killings, because supposedly the women who get killed have hurt or harmed the honor of the family.
00:05:37.860
And so we learned that this mother, who was convicted of killing her own three daughters and her husband's first wife,
00:05:50.600
The Pearl Board of Canada granted this woman who was convicted of these murders
00:05:54.900
the ability to leave prison for a five-hour escorted leave.
00:05:59.800
Apparently she wants to visit the gravesite of her mother, who has passed away.
00:06:04.540
But again, the idea that someone could just be let out of prison so soon after these horrific, horrific cases.
00:06:12.680
If you recall, during the 2015 election campaign, the Conservatives kind of made a botched policy announcement.
00:06:19.460
They wanted to introduce a hotline for barbaric cultural practices,
00:06:23.340
and they kind of rightly got skewered in the media over it,
00:06:26.560
and people thought it was horrible, and that it was dog whistle politics,
00:06:29.400
and it was racist and xenophobic, and all that kind of stuff.
00:06:31.580
I agree that the optics of the announcement were bad, and the name of the hotline was bad,
00:06:36.580
but the idea behind it was actually kind of noble, and I support this kind of thing.
00:06:40.880
The idea is that if someone is in danger, or someone who feels that their life might be at risk,
00:06:45.820
or that they're in an abusive situation, whether it be with their parents or a spouse,
00:06:51.760
They need someone that they can reach and discuss.
00:06:54.300
So in the Shafia case, the daughters knew that their parents, their father, was, you know, abusive and crazy,
0.93
00:07:05.340
They had multiple times reached out to the establishment for help,
00:07:10.800
and nobody was able to help them because they were so kind of concerned and confused about the cultural barriers
00:07:16.860
that these girls didn't actually have an outlet, and because of it, unfortunately, they, you know, were killed by their family.
0.87
00:07:23.680
If there was some kind of an outlet where they could reach someone who understood their community,
00:07:27.740
somebody who had been maybe in a similar situation and gotten out of it,
00:07:31.400
perhaps it could be saved, and maybe other girls who are in the situation in Canada could have that outlet.
0.98
00:07:36.580
So the idea that there could be some kind of an outreach center geared specifically towards people who come from different cultures,
00:07:42.440
who are trapped in a bad situation in their family, is a good idea.
00:07:47.180
Just because the Conservatives kind of made a mistake in announcing it and doing it in the middle of a campaign,
00:07:52.180
which was ill-advised, that doesn't mean that the idea is bad,
00:07:55.220
and this is the kind of thing that Canada has to deal with.
00:07:57.540
When we're letting in people from other civilizations, other societies,
1.00
00:08:00.840
people who have other ways of life that are totally at odds with our free society in Canada,
00:08:06.800
we have to be able to stand up against that, stand up against those horrific traditions
00:08:11.120
and say there's no room for this in Canada, not just to protect our civilization and our society,
00:08:16.760
but also to protect the rights and freedoms of those girls and those women who are in Canada
00:08:21.760
and who are trapped in those kind of situations.
00:08:24.860
Okay, this is going to be kind of a combined fake news story here.
00:08:28.700
I know it's an opinion piece, but there is an opinion piece over in the CBC titled,
00:08:34.940
Canadians traveling to or through the United States should pay close attention to their withering rights.
1.00
00:08:42.000
So here we have an opinion column from a PhD student over at Rutgers University,
00:08:48.520
and she's going on and on and on about how the United States is a racist and bigoted country.
0.53
00:08:56.040
In the political climate of President Donald Trump's Muslim ban and Facebook groups comprising bigoted custom agents,
00:09:03.560
Canadians traveling to or through the United States need to pay close attention to their withering rights.
1.00
00:09:08.540
While far less violent than the horrors at the southern border of the United States,
00:09:12.560
problems arising across the northern U.S. line are alarming.
00:09:15.760
Incidents of racial profiling against travelers of color have risen significantly.
00:09:20.580
And the number of people turned back by U.S. border guards has seen an increase in recent years.
00:09:25.380
Well, this is just a reminder that you don't have the right to travel to another country.
00:09:30.060
Countries have the right to protect their borders, defend their borders, and not let in people who they don't want to.
1.00
00:09:34.660
I think Canada should do a much better job of making sure that individuals who are inadmissible aren't actually allowed to come in.
00:09:40.900
People who don't have visas or who are crossing our border in between points of entry illegally, they should be stopped.
0.99
00:09:48.560
And this whole article, which is an opinion piece, but it's got, you know,
00:09:52.060
really a lot of sort of hyperbolic over-the-top language in it.
00:09:55.820
It kind of forgets the entire fact that just because you're a Canadian doesn't mean that you have the right to go to the United States.
00:10:09.100
You have to be respectful and follow their rules and be able to get in.
00:10:12.380
So this is just a whole bunch of sort of scare tactics in the typical CBC manner,
00:10:18.320
trying to make it seem like the United States has suddenly become, you know, a despotic, tyrannical regime
00:10:25.220
just because they don't like the Republican president.
00:10:30.340
And again, it's just over-the-top sort of fear-mongering.
00:10:33.340
All right, let's do a couple of slow claps right now.
1.00
00:10:36.480
First of all, the first honor goes back to the CBC.
00:10:39.920
This individual is a reporter over at CBC Vancouver, and she is also a CBC reconcile this columnist,
00:10:51.120
She writes, as a white Caucasian settler, how often do you make space for indigenous and
00:10:57.660
people of color in your organization to have a voice, to have a say in decisions, to play
00:11:03.000
key roles so that space is not entirely white Caucasian settler focused and centered and
00:11:11.400
Okay, so if you can unwrap all of that sort of loaded language and basic race baiting here,
00:11:18.000
what this individual is basically saying is that if you're white, you need to step aside,
00:11:23.560
step down, shut up, and allow other people to have your space and have a role and to basically
00:11:36.320
And again, loaded terms, really trying to divide people.
00:11:40.140
The state broadcaster should serve a function probably of trying to unite Canadians.
00:11:47.140
If we just separate ourselves into race groups and pit everyone against each other, it's not
00:11:51.760
going to be long before we're just unable to live together in a society.
00:11:54.800
And so instead of singling out people based on race and demanding that other people also
00:12:00.720
get singled out based on race, but they get promoted, it's just incredibly divisive.
00:12:07.100
And again, it's kind of almost a little ironic that she's sort of looking down her nose at
00:12:13.600
But then if you're a person of color, somehow you're not a settler.
00:12:19.880
But presumably people of color have also come from other countries to Canada.
00:12:30.380
But, you know, it's just ideologically driven leftism, identity politics at its worst.
00:12:36.080
And that's what we've come to expect from the CBC.
00:12:38.860
Okay, one more slow clap just because this is so hilarious.
00:12:41.960
I mentioned this on my podcast last time, but I had to mention it again because it is
00:12:45.260
Greta Thunberg was traveling home and she took the train.
00:12:50.160
And because she's a spoiled brat and incredibly entitled and has absolutely no gratitude,
1.00
00:12:55.400
she tweeted this out, traveling on an overcrowded train through Germany.
00:13:02.340
She looks kind of comfortable there, but she's sitting on the floor.
00:13:05.140
And she's kind of making it seem like she's hard done by.
0.85
00:13:07.780
Well, the train that she was traveling on, the Deutsche Bahn AG, the German train, tweeted
00:13:13.140
back, it would have been nicer if you had also reported how friendly and competent you were
00:13:17.880
looked after by her team at your seat in first class.
00:13:21.820
Okay, so Greta had a nice cushy seat in first class.
1.00
00:13:25.060
She had train officials looking over her and making sure she was okay.
00:13:29.420
And Greta instead decided to complain and talk about how the trains were overcrowded.
1.00
00:13:34.540
Well, if Greta had her way, we would all be on overcrowded trains.
0.58
00:13:38.080
There'd be no private cars and no airplanes, so the trains would be a lot more crowded.
00:13:42.700
This is a sneak peek into the minds of the fringe far-left environmentalists.
00:13:48.020
They complain about everything, and Greta has absolutely no gratitude for those who came
0.53
00:13:56.840
Again, if you want to get a question in the Ask Me Anything for next week, don't forget
00:14:00.140
to sign up for one of our clubs over at TNC.news.