Juno News - Trudeau buys $9m luxury condo for former journalist

00:00:00.000 Whipped out my True North mug for the occasion.

00:00:03.040 It's a stylish-looking mug there, Andrew.

00:00:05.440 It is.

00:00:05.960 Who is it on our team that can't lift it?

00:00:07.660 Is it Phil, for whom it was too heavy?

00:00:10.100 Phil's very delicate hands have trouble with the mug.

00:00:13.640 It's just too big for him.

00:00:16.140 Noah, you've just been doing the True North mug curls

00:00:18.260 to get in shape for the show, haven't you?

00:00:20.340 Oh, yeah, absolutely.

00:00:21.100 That's how I got these massive biceps.

00:00:24.660 I don't know how the screen works or whatever,

00:00:26.900 but I've been getting there.

00:00:28.500 I've been putting in my reps.

00:00:31.800 All right.

00:00:32.800 William, have you been putting in your reps?

00:00:35.440 I haven't been putting in any reps.

00:00:37.300 I haven't put in a rep since 1997.

00:00:40.080 Okay, yeah.

00:00:41.300 Yeah, you got lots of reps at the Stampede.

00:00:43.320 I saw William last weekend.

00:00:45.040 He seemed pretty buff.

00:00:46.780 I know everyone was at the Stampede but me.

00:00:48.840 Even people that report to me were all like,

00:00:51.140 oh, I'm at the Stampede this week.

00:00:52.280 I'm like, who's running True North?

00:00:53.640 Anyway, you're all back now, and that's what counts.

00:00:56.620 All right, let's get this started.

00:00:58.500 Hello, and welcome to you all to another exciting,

00:01:09.680 at least I hope, edition of Off the Record.

00:01:12.400 It is Friday, July 19th.

00:01:14.160 I'm Andrew Lawton, kicking things off

00:01:15.620 for the final day of the work week.

00:01:18.680 Well, for us anyway.

00:01:19.880 You may not work Monday to Friday,

00:01:21.480 which is absolutely fine.

00:01:22.460 In fact, I sometimes wish I didn't even do that.

00:01:24.500 But the COO is here, so I'll take that up with him

00:01:26.880 after the fact.

00:01:28.060 Joining me once again is William Macbeth,

00:01:30.900 True North's COO, and I would say one of our regular

00:01:34.960 Alberta correspondents, by virtue of him living in Alberta.

00:01:37.700 It works out very well, so we get to double dip

00:01:40.080 on operations and content there.

00:01:42.620 And also Noah Jarvis, who you hear from time to time

00:01:45.440 on The Daily Brief, and you can catch up with his stellar work

00:01:47.880 on True North's website as well,

00:01:50.440 keeping up on top of the news and all that.

00:01:53.100 I hope you guys had a good week.

00:01:54.780 You were both, we were just talking about this off air,

00:01:56.440 you were both at the Stampede,

00:01:57.600 so are you adequately recovered?

00:02:01.120 Oh yeah, no.

00:02:02.140 By the silence, apparently not.

00:02:04.120 I was waiting for William.

00:02:05.420 He's the true Calgarian.

00:02:06.960 But no, I was out at the Stampede grounds

00:02:09.280 pretty much every day,

00:02:10.640 except for the couple days I went to Banff,

00:02:12.460 where I went hiking.

00:02:13.620 So, you know, I got all of my exercise out,

00:02:17.460 you know, as I showed my biceps,

00:02:19.200 you know, they've been growing, you know.

00:02:21.560 I think the hike really did something for that.

00:02:24.160 But yeah, no, Calgary's great.

00:02:25.080 How do you hike, sir?

00:02:27.500 I don't know a lot about fitness,

00:02:29.500 but what I do know is that I don't think the biceps

00:02:31.320 are engaged with your legs.

00:02:33.040 Listen, you'll be surprised how much arm muscle

00:02:37.440 you'll put on when you're hiking with a hiking stick,

00:02:39.520 you know.

00:02:39.980 But no, I really enjoyed Calgary.

00:02:42.060 The people there treated me really well.

00:02:44.440 And I don't know,

00:02:45.540 I might have to take Rachel Emanuel's spot

00:02:47.440 because, or Rachel Parker, sorry,

00:02:49.720 not to, you know, misname her again.

00:02:52.880 But yeah, you know, might take her spot

00:02:55.060 because I kind of like it out here a lot, you know.

00:02:58.380 I'm just picturing Noah, like,

00:02:59.560 arm wrestling a bear in Banff,

00:03:01.200 just to, like, you know,

00:03:01.880 get the biceps up to full strength on this.

00:03:04.500 Learning all about this.

00:03:06.180 Learning all about the human body from Noah.

00:03:08.820 So thank you for that.

00:03:09.920 William, I don't think your stampede experience

00:03:12.020 was quite the same.

00:03:13.580 No.

00:03:14.140 I mean, usually you have to pay extra

00:03:16.080 to arm wrestle with the bear

00:03:17.240 when you check in at Banff National Park.

00:03:20.020 But no, I must have got the deluxe package.

00:03:22.100 It was a great stampede, though.

00:03:23.560 We had nearly 1.5 million people come through.

00:03:26.100 An all-time record.

00:03:27.560 Beautiful weather.

00:03:28.480 It was a great time to be in Calgary.

00:03:30.880 That sounds fun.

00:03:31.620 I can't remember if I was saying it last week

00:03:33.400 or if I was just saying it in a meeting.

00:03:34.860 I don't know.

00:03:35.740 It all blends together.

00:03:36.460 But I have never been,

00:03:38.180 and everyone is so shocked about it

00:03:39.640 because I'm the type of person

00:03:41.560 that would have been and should have been there.

00:03:43.280 And I've, like, for whatever reason,

00:03:45.360 it just never seems to work out.

00:03:46.920 And I was going to go this year,

00:03:47.860 but I waited too long.

00:03:49.260 And then hotels were going to be, like,

00:03:50.900 you know, $500 a night

00:03:52.040 for some, like, crappy hotel

00:03:53.400 that wasn't even anywhere near the stampede.

00:03:55.680 So I need to, like, start planning now

00:03:57.360 to be at next year's stampede.

00:03:59.180 And hopefully that'll work out.

00:04:00.400 Anyway, speaking of travel,

00:04:03.420 the Liberal government has decided

00:04:05.160 to spend millions of dollars

00:04:07.480 to buy a luxury New York City condo

00:04:11.620 that's going to be inhabited

00:04:13.780 by the consul for Canada in New York.

00:04:18.560 This is a condo that is going to be for Tom Clark.

00:04:22.180 Tom Clark is currently the consul in New York.

00:04:25.060 He has been a longtime fixture in Canadian media,

00:04:28.380 retired from media,

00:04:30.260 got a plum diplomatic gig

00:04:31.700 representing the Canadian government

00:04:33.820 in New York City.

00:04:35.500 $9 million is the price of this condo.

00:04:38.280 And I was just reading a story

00:04:39.700 that you wrote for us, Noah.

00:04:41.200 Well, you wrote it,

00:04:41.780 so why don't you tell us

00:04:42.440 what is in the condo?

00:04:44.080 It actually sounds like

00:04:45.000 it has all of the furnishings

00:04:46.400 one might need and more.

00:04:48.760 Oh, well, all the furnishings and some.

00:04:51.380 I mean, if you're really into

00:04:53.020 Makobwa stone floors

00:04:55.720 and a powder room

00:04:56.760 with jewel onyx finishes,

00:04:58.700 then this apartment is right for you.

00:05:00.740 I mean, this is stuff

00:05:01.540 that I've never heard of.

00:05:02.640 I just go to bed on my double bed

00:05:05.580 and got regular stone floors

00:05:08.700 or whatever.

00:05:09.360 But this is the stuff

00:05:11.360 that all Canadian diplomats

00:05:13.080 really, really need.

00:05:15.080 It's just I couldn't imagine

00:05:17.440 our consul general

00:05:18.940 sleeping anywhere else

00:05:20.000 other than this $9 million condo.

00:05:23.120 I went on their website

00:05:24.240 and some of the condos

00:05:25.460 even go up to like $50 million.

00:05:27.140 So he's going to be

00:05:27.680 in some good company,

00:05:29.220 definitely the type of company

00:05:31.380 that Tom Clark

00:05:32.340 and the Trudeau government

00:05:33.400 is sort of accustomed

00:05:34.560 to being around,

00:05:35.440 that's for sure.

00:05:36.220 But no, I think during a time

00:05:38.580 when Canadians are just

00:05:40.280 scrambling to get by,

00:05:41.720 I mean, the government of Canada,

00:05:44.100 they're buying this

00:05:45.440 3,600 square foot apartment

00:05:47.640 when your average apartment

00:05:49.360 in Toronto is like 900 square foot.

00:05:51.160 So, you know, really goes to show

00:05:52.700 that they're connected

00:05:53.340 to the common man.

00:05:54.380 That's for sure.

00:05:55.520 Yeah, 3,600 square feet

00:05:56.940 in New York is just insane.

00:05:58.600 And by the way, let me just say,

00:05:59.860 I absolutely want to see

00:06:01.420 Noah Jarvis, the real estate agent.

00:06:03.440 It's got regular stone floors

00:06:05.280 or whatever,

00:06:06.200 which is going to be great.

00:06:07.980 But that's basically it.

00:06:09.660 And I mean, I think even 900 square feet

00:06:12.080 to what you said, Noah,

00:06:13.000 in Toronto would be quite spacious

00:06:14.640 at this point.

00:06:15.680 Let me finish off the description.

00:06:17.060 It has a wet bar with Cristallo gold

00:06:19.500 quartzite countertops and backsplash,

00:06:22.440 a bathroom clad in Italian white

00:06:25.020 Venato marble and more.

00:06:27.440 So quite a leap from the regular stone floors

00:06:30.600 of your home

00:06:32.420 on which your double bed is situated here.

00:06:35.140 Now, I had a discussion.

00:06:36.820 I think it was on my show.

00:06:37.680 It might have been on Off the Record.

00:06:38.620 We were talking about the catering menu

00:06:41.340 on government flights.

00:06:43.340 And, you know, all of the dishes

00:06:44.560 have these really,

00:06:45.460 really fancy sounding names.

00:06:46.560 And I had someone who works in catering

00:06:48.540 that kind of complained about that

00:06:49.740 and said, listen, I mean,

00:06:50.520 everyone needs to puff up the language

00:06:52.080 on these sorts of things.

00:06:53.100 So I'm having a little bit of fun with this

00:06:55.100 when it comes to the listing of things

00:06:56.780 that are in this condo.

00:06:57.800 But nine million bucks.

00:06:59.680 And the liberals tried to,

00:07:01.220 I know, William,

00:07:01.860 when this got blown up last week,

00:07:03.620 they tried to turn it around

00:07:04.660 and say, well, they wouldn't have had to

00:07:06.160 if Harper hadn't sold the last one they had,

00:07:08.720 which I think doesn't really help them

00:07:10.460 as much as they think it does.

00:07:12.760 No, I mean,

00:07:13.820 possibly someone in foreign affairs

00:07:18.020 or global affairs

00:07:18.920 or whatever we are calling it now

00:07:20.640 probably should have anticipated

00:07:22.280 that in the middle of an affordable housing crisis

00:07:25.200 in Canada,

00:07:27.040 purchasing a luxury,

00:07:28.840 massive New York condo

00:07:31.240 in something called Billionaire's Row,

00:07:34.260 by the way,

00:07:34.860 that's the name of the neighborhood it's in.

00:07:37.380 Why?

00:07:37.720 Because everybody who's buying into these buildings

00:07:40.440 just typically happens to be a billionaire.

00:07:42.640 I think they should have anticipated

00:07:44.680 some outrage on the part of Canadians

00:07:48.020 who think, well, I can't afford my rent,

00:07:49.640 but thank God

00:07:50.440 our Consul General to New York

00:07:52.400 won't have to walk on those dreaded

00:07:54.400 regular stone floors

00:07:56.180 like so many of us do

00:07:57.900 that he can spend his time floating

00:08:00.340 on the finest marbles imported from Italy.

00:08:05.460 It's just an outrageous amount of money.

00:08:07.840 And really, you know what?

00:08:08.840 I've been to New York.

00:08:09.940 I've stayed, there was a great hostel

00:08:12.660 just off Times Square

00:08:13.880 and I bet we could put Tom Clark up

00:08:16.160 for about 60 bucks a night

00:08:17.680 and he would still be very close

00:08:19.640 to where all the action is in New York City.

00:08:21.800 The funny thing is,

00:08:23.100 I love how this story first came about

00:08:24.920 because Global Affairs Canada

00:08:26.620 wasn't really going to admit this

00:08:28.540 until the New York Post initially reported on it

00:08:31.500 because they misunderstood

00:08:32.540 how pesky things like constitutional monarchies work

00:08:35.340 and that the government of Canada

00:08:36.560 doesn't actually own property.

00:08:38.580 It's the crown.

00:08:39.280 So in this case,

00:08:40.040 it's His Majesty King Charles III

00:08:41.560 that owns property.

00:08:42.840 And the New York Post was just,

00:08:43.960 you know,

00:08:44.300 had some reporter flipping through property

00:08:46.300 real estate contracts and deeds

00:08:48.860 and found,

00:08:49.340 oh, wow,

00:08:50.060 King Charles has bought a condo.

00:08:51.600 So they initially reported that

00:08:53.280 and then Global Affairs Canada

00:08:54.900 basically had to run cover for the king

00:08:56.580 and say,

00:08:56.980 well, no,

00:08:57.500 it was actually His Majesty the King

00:08:58.960 and Right of Canada.

00:08:59.760 It's not,

00:09:00.720 you know,

00:09:00.960 King Charles,

00:09:01.740 you know,

00:09:02.140 personal shag pad in New York.

00:09:03.840 It's actually something for a Canadian diplomat.

00:09:07.900 Now,

00:09:08.300 who is Tom Clark,

00:09:09.540 Canadians might ask?

00:09:10.620 Well,

00:09:10.760 Tom Clark most recently,

00:09:12.100 as he was exiting media in Canada,

00:09:14.200 decided to take a gig

00:09:15.600 as the moderator

00:09:16.680 for the Conservative Party of Canada's

00:09:18.680 most recent leadership race,

00:09:20.760 one of their debates in Edmonton.

00:09:22.780 And it didn't exactly go well

00:09:25.460 because,

00:09:26.220 well,

00:09:26.380 for starters,

00:09:26.860 he brought sound effects.

00:09:27.940 What we are going to do right off the top,

00:09:30.220 as you know,

00:09:30.660 we gave you,

00:09:31.620 in a sense,

00:09:32.040 a little assignment

00:09:32.760 before you came here.

00:09:34.300 You've been working on this,

00:09:35.580 no doubt,

00:09:35.940 diligently for a couple of days now.

00:09:38.140 But what we asked you to do

00:09:39.420 was to finish this sentence.

00:09:43.060 My vision for Canada is

00:09:45.660 you will have 45 seconds

00:09:48.580 in which to tell us

00:09:49.940 what your vision is.

00:09:52.260 And,

00:09:52.680 but there's a twist

00:09:54.280 and you know it,

00:09:55.580 you can't mention

00:09:56.380 any other candidate on the stage

00:09:58.200 and you can't mention

00:09:59.320 any other federal leader.

00:10:01.000 If you do,

00:10:01.880 there's going to be trouble

00:10:02.780 and here's what you're going to hear.

00:10:10.060 Yeah,

00:10:11.140 and when the questions started,

00:10:14.100 things didn't exactly get more serious.

00:10:16.720 Take a look.

00:10:17.260 With Mr. Charest,

00:10:19.420 and Mr. Charest,

00:10:20.200 the very first question

00:10:21.020 I have for you

00:10:21.620 is what book are you reading now?

00:10:23.540 What book are you reading now?

00:10:26.640 Oh, I'm...

00:10:27.540 Mr. Acheson,

00:10:28.480 I wanted to ask you

00:10:29.400 and give everybody a chance.

00:10:31.440 There's a question

00:10:32.260 and there's a twist

00:10:33.020 to the answer.

00:10:34.420 I want to know

00:10:35.160 who your political hero is

00:10:36.800 and you cannot say

00:10:38.280 Winston Churchill.

00:10:39.160 Thank you all very much.

00:10:42.820 That was actually

00:10:43.320 really interesting

00:10:43.980 to hear all that.

00:10:46.880 Dr. Lewis,

00:10:47.560 I'm going to start with you

00:10:48.260 and then, of course,

00:10:48.840 everybody else gets a chance.

00:10:50.260 I know you're all busy.

00:10:51.300 I know that you've got,

00:10:52.380 you've got stuff

00:10:53.040 that you're doing right now,

00:10:54.160 but when you have the opportunity

00:10:56.060 to sit down

00:10:57.600 and listen to some music,

00:10:58.820 what do you listen to?

00:11:01.020 I would say...

00:11:01.880 I want to go to a question.

00:11:05.480 Maybe a little more lighthearted,

00:11:07.020 to getting to know you

00:11:08.340 a little bit more.

00:11:10.560 And there were a lot of people

00:11:12.380 who want to know this.

00:11:13.740 It's not just me,

00:11:14.580 trust me.

00:11:16.300 But, Mr. Baber,

00:11:18.540 what was the last thing

00:11:20.060 that you binge-watched on TV?

00:11:25.860 What historical figure

00:11:27.780 from any time, anywhere,

00:11:30.720 would you most like

00:11:31.540 to have dinner with?

00:11:32.240 Favorite book?

00:11:37.360 What did you binge-watch?

00:11:38.680 What movie did you listen to last?

00:11:40.980 Boxers or briefs?

00:11:42.120 Oh, my goodness.

00:11:43.300 This was it.

00:11:43.900 And I recall

00:11:44.720 there being a lot of frustration.

00:11:46.860 And I actually like Tom Clark.

00:11:48.100 He's a very decent guy.

00:11:49.780 And this debate,

00:11:50.980 I saw what he was trying to do there.

00:11:52.640 I don't know if it was him

00:11:53.480 that was to blame

00:11:54.260 or conservative party organizers

00:11:55.860 that were behind this.

00:11:57.600 But this is the guy

00:11:58.960 that's now holed up

00:12:00.480 in a $9 million New York condo.

00:12:02.960 William, what say you?

00:12:04.680 Yeah, I mean,

00:12:05.820 I don't think Tom Clark

00:12:07.480 necessarily set out

00:12:08.920 with the ambition

00:12:10.120 of being a laughingstock

00:12:12.380 at the debate.

00:12:13.520 I don't think that was

00:12:14.360 what he wanted.

00:12:15.300 But I think what it did

00:12:16.940 was show Canadians

00:12:20.080 that a lot in the legacy media

00:12:21.800 were taking the Conservative Party

00:12:23.480 seriously

00:12:24.120 as a potential next government.

00:12:26.040 You know, you are interviewing people

00:12:28.260 who could well be

00:12:29.160 the next prime minister

00:12:30.140 of this country.

00:12:31.680 And unlike the current occupant

00:12:33.240 who really does favor

00:12:34.460 style over substance,

00:12:36.340 the people up there

00:12:37.320 wanted to talk about policy.

00:12:38.840 They wanted to outline

00:12:39.860 where they stood

00:12:40.840 on really important issues

00:12:42.400 that matter to Canadians.

00:12:43.820 Housing, cost of living,

00:12:45.940 you know, our military,

00:12:47.260 our foreign affairs,

00:12:49.180 our place in the world.

00:12:50.580 And instead,

00:12:51.120 Tom Clark's up there

00:12:52.000 trying to go for cheap gags.

00:12:54.600 And I think that really

00:12:56.060 didn't sit well

00:12:57.280 with people who

00:12:58.320 thought they were there

00:12:59.640 to interview

00:13:00.280 and learn about

00:13:01.220 a prime minister.

00:13:02.220 And if you're voting,

00:13:02.980 by the way,

00:13:03.640 for a prime minister

00:13:04.400 based on what music

00:13:05.580 he or she listens to

00:13:06.740 or what they like

00:13:07.860 to binge watch on television

00:13:09.340 or what historical figure

00:13:11.560 they'd like to have dinner with,

00:13:12.980 then respectfully,

00:13:13.960 I think you're using

00:13:14.900 the wrong criteria

00:13:15.840 to evaluate

00:13:16.620 who should be leader

00:13:17.480 of our country.

00:13:18.680 Yeah, it's a weird one

00:13:19.940 because on one hand,

00:13:21.000 I think that learning

00:13:21.980 about the humanity

00:13:23.140 of our politicians

00:13:24.500 is interesting.

00:13:25.500 And I say this

00:13:26.080 as someone who wrote a book

00:13:26.900 about Pierre Polyev.

00:13:28.260 And I will admit

00:13:29.100 that I looked at his answers

00:13:30.240 in that debate

00:13:31.000 because it provided

00:13:32.000 a side of him

00:13:32.800 that you don't usually get

00:13:34.180 in the standard political lines.

00:13:36.140 But I go back

00:13:36.920 to the old time and place thing.

00:13:38.400 And, you know,

00:13:38.980 if I have a 10-minute interview

00:13:40.400 with someone,

00:13:41.300 I'm going to stick

00:13:42.200 to the really important

00:13:43.160 pressing things

00:13:43.880 that matter

00:13:44.300 from a policy perspective.

00:13:45.460 If I've got an hour

00:13:46.360 and a half with someone,

00:13:47.640 maybe then you throw in

00:13:48.700 a couple of those

00:13:49.360 lighter questions.

00:13:50.120 When you're in a debate

00:13:51.460 and this is the pivotal thing

00:13:53.160 that is meant

00:13:53.800 for one purpose alone,

00:13:55.320 which is to provide contrast

00:13:56.960 between these people,

00:13:58.400 it should be contrast

00:13:59.600 on the points that matter.

00:14:01.320 And I'll ask you

00:14:02.040 about that, Noah.

00:14:02.600 Do you think anyone cares

00:14:03.860 in terms of using a debate

00:14:06.180 for that opportunity?

00:14:09.180 No, I mean,

00:14:09.860 absolutely not.

00:14:10.860 Nobody cares about,

00:14:11.820 like, you know,

00:14:12.080 the favorite book

00:14:12.760 or whatever,

00:14:13.140 but people care about,

00:14:14.260 you know,

00:14:14.800 substantial policy issues.

00:14:15.960 This was in 2022

00:14:17.000 at a time

00:14:17.760 where inflation

00:14:18.940 was voting in leadership.

00:14:20.120 Yeah, exactly.

00:14:21.960 And if you remember

00:14:22.740 in that debate,

00:14:23.520 you know,

00:14:23.840 Clark was also talking

00:14:24.880 about, you know,

00:14:25.520 like, what is your,

00:14:26.660 going to be

00:14:26.880 your environmental platform

00:14:28.300 and, you know,

00:14:28.980 what is your stance

00:14:29.860 on ex-social issues

00:14:31.380 that really matter

00:14:32.080 to, like, NDP

00:14:32.720 and liberal voters

00:14:33.520 but less so

00:14:34.620 to conservative voters.

00:14:36.160 I mean, you know,

00:14:36.820 you said it really well,

00:14:38.040 you know,

00:14:38.480 there's a time and place

00:14:39.600 and you also have

00:14:40.380 to know your audience.

00:14:41.120 This is an audience

00:14:42.000 of people who,

00:14:42.900 you know,

00:14:43.400 have to,

00:14:44.080 had to pick

00:14:44.900 through five

00:14:46.060 or six candidates.

00:14:47.020 You know,

00:14:47.180 that's not exactly

00:14:48.880 like a huge lineup

00:14:50.080 of candidates

00:14:50.740 but you still want

00:14:51.640 to know

00:14:52.000 what each of them

00:14:52.880 stands for

00:14:53.540 and to see

00:14:54.120 where you're going

00:14:54.840 to rank them

00:14:55.320 on your ballot.

00:14:56.140 So, you know,

00:14:57.380 the people that

00:14:58.060 were coming there

00:14:58.780 and were probably

00:14:59.800 very disappointed,

00:15:00.740 you know,

00:15:01.020 I was watching at home

00:15:01.960 and at the time

00:15:02.500 I was very disappointed

00:15:03.900 by Tom Clark's questions

00:15:05.840 because, you know,

00:15:07.140 it was,

00:15:07.520 it's very important.

00:15:08.580 I mean,

00:15:08.740 they didn't get

00:15:09.180 a lot of debates,

00:15:09.940 you know,

00:15:10.140 besides the Canada

00:15:10.820 Stronger Free Network debate,

00:15:12.000 I believe this was

00:15:13.140 the only debate

00:15:13.880 and it was like

00:15:14.340 the only official debate

00:15:15.900 that the party ran

00:15:16.960 besides I think

00:15:17.580 there was a French language

00:15:18.460 one that nobody

00:15:19.160 Yeah,

00:15:19.380 and then they added

00:15:19.920 like a third one

00:15:20.800 afterwards

00:15:21.380 that Polyev just skipped

00:15:22.680 because he thought

00:15:23.140 it was a waste of time.

00:15:24.180 Yeah.

00:15:25.700 Exactly.

00:15:26.200 So this was the only,

00:15:27.140 you know,

00:15:27.560 important official

00:15:29.000 conservative party debate

00:15:30.380 of the campaign

00:15:32.060 and they just,

00:15:33.280 you know,

00:15:33.400 wasted a bunch of time

00:15:34.460 talking about,

00:15:35.220 you know,

00:15:35.480 favorite books

00:15:36.020 and your favorite song

00:15:37.060 or whatever.

00:15:37.480 I would have hoped

00:15:38.940 that Les and Lewis

00:15:39.600 would have answered

00:15:40.080 like,

00:15:40.560 you know,

00:15:40.700 my favorite musicians

00:15:41.460 like Vibes Cartel

00:15:42.480 or whatever

00:15:42.880 because that would have

00:15:43.560 really threw a curveball

00:15:44.520 into the mix.

00:15:45.940 But, you know,

00:15:46.320 I don't care.

00:15:47.940 I've got to look up

00:15:48.600 Vibes Cartel.

00:15:49.520 Okay, no,

00:15:50.200 I spelled it wrong.

00:15:51.400 I spelled V-I-B-E-S-C-A-R-T-E-L

00:15:53.860 and Google knew.

00:15:55.000 You were never going

00:15:55.680 to get it, Andrew.

00:15:56.480 Yeah,

00:15:57.060 I would have said Vibs.

00:15:58.800 V-Y-B-Z

00:16:00.220 Cartel with a K.

00:16:01.860 And you think

00:16:03.500 Les and Lewis

00:16:04.040 is jamming out

00:16:04.880 to Jamaican dance hall?

00:16:07.400 Well, she's Jamaican.

00:16:08.820 Okay, all right,

00:16:09.640 all right.

00:16:10.700 Oh,

00:16:11.180 sometimes he's also called

00:16:12.920 World Boss

00:16:14.200 or Teacha.

00:16:15.380 The World Boss,

00:16:16.220 yeah.

00:16:16.920 Yeah,

00:16:17.420 all right.

00:16:18.100 I'm learning all sorts

00:16:19.560 about the world of music.

00:16:20.560 I would have gone

00:16:22.240 with the Italian operatic

00:16:23.520 pop trio Il Volo myself.

00:16:25.400 But anyway,

00:16:26.160 no one has ever called me cool

00:16:27.200 in the history of anything.

00:16:30.200 There is a weird,

00:16:31.000 I just will say,

00:16:31.700 there is a weird fixation

00:16:32.780 this government has

00:16:33.580 on New York.

00:16:34.280 Like,

00:16:34.440 Trudeau loves jetting off there.

00:16:35.700 So,

00:16:36.160 since we're going through

00:16:37.040 some Canadian political history here,

00:16:38.600 I wanted to play this clip

00:16:39.580 for no other reason

00:16:40.540 than it was fun.

00:16:41.580 This was Pierre Pauliev

00:16:42.900 in the House of Commons

00:16:43.700 when Justin Trudeau

00:16:44.580 was taking a jaunt

00:16:45.520 to New York

00:16:46.340 in the midst

00:16:46.880 of a big

00:16:48.280 public sector strike.

00:16:49.300 This guy is so out of touch.

00:16:52.620 Here we have

00:16:53.260 150,000 people

00:16:55.080 on strike.

00:16:56.560 The biggest federal strike

00:16:57.600 in Canadian history.

00:16:58.700 Canadians can't get

00:16:59.400 their services.

00:17:00.160 Meanwhile,

00:17:01.080 their housing costs

00:17:02.080 have doubled

00:17:02.620 and crime is ravaging

00:17:03.880 through our streets.

00:17:04.680 And what is he

00:17:05.560 going to do today?

00:17:07.400 Well,

00:17:08.340 start spreading the news.

00:17:10.680 He's leaving today.

00:17:12.280 He wants to

00:17:13.680 be a part of it.

00:17:16.300 New York,

00:17:17.300 New York.

00:17:19.300 Mr. Speaker,

00:17:21.720 remind the honourable members

00:17:22.760 that singing

00:17:23.340 is not allowed.

00:17:25.080 Whether it's good

00:17:26.280 or bad,

00:17:27.120 it's not allowed.

00:17:32.560 More!

00:17:33.560 More!

00:17:34.560 These are

00:17:35.400 small-time blues.

00:17:38.220 They're melting away.

00:17:40.260 I'll make a new start

00:17:41.580 of it

00:17:41.880 in old New York.

00:17:43.440 Mr. Speaker,

00:17:44.680 I can't sing very well,

00:17:46.240 but at least I pay

00:17:46.940 for my hotel rooms.

00:17:48.080 Will he pay

00:17:48.580 for his hotel costs

00:17:49.740 when he goes

00:17:50.160 to New York tonight?

00:17:53.240 All right.

00:17:54.760 Pierre Polyev

00:17:55.640 or Vibes Cartel?

00:17:56.980 Who's the better singer?

00:18:00.280 I'm definitely

00:18:00.980 picking Vibes,

00:18:01.940 but, you know,

00:18:02.900 he has a pretty

00:18:04.560 okay voice.

00:18:06.100 Really?

00:18:06.540 I don't think

00:18:07.060 that was terrible.

00:18:09.260 No, listen.

00:18:10.120 For a party leader,

00:18:11.640 I think that was

00:18:12.620 pretty up there.

00:18:13.980 If you got

00:18:14.640 Justin Trudeau

00:18:16.020 to sing,

00:18:16.640 everyone is just

00:18:17.400 going to be like this.

00:18:18.800 I can't stand

00:18:19.720 the guy's voice,

00:18:20.580 which most Canadians

00:18:21.640 can't stand

00:18:22.100 the guy's voice.

00:18:23.040 But, yeah,

00:18:23.920 I think it was pretty good.

00:18:25.760 Was that like

00:18:26.080 a Frank Sinatra song?

00:18:27.640 It wasn't that bad.

00:18:28.320 Yes, it was the theme

00:18:29.140 from New York, New York.

00:18:30.560 And now I'll ask you,

00:18:31.220 William,

00:18:31.460 who's better?

00:18:32.660 Pardon me?

00:18:33.160 Yeah, you did.

00:18:33.640 Frank Sinatra.

00:18:34.480 I mean,

00:18:35.000 I didn't think

00:18:36.440 that was a deep cut

00:18:37.300 exactly,

00:18:37.920 but I'll give it to you

00:18:38.960 because you are

00:18:39.560 a lot younger than...

00:18:41.420 Sean is just like

00:18:42.440 dismayed in the chat

00:18:43.860 that Noah didn't even know

00:18:45.080 like for sure

00:18:45.640 it was Frank Sinatra.

00:18:46.660 The exact line

00:18:47.780 from our producer

00:18:48.420 Sean is OMG Noah.

00:18:50.100 All right,

00:18:50.560 now, William,

00:18:51.000 Pierre Polyev or

00:18:51.900 Stephen Harper,

00:18:52.560 who's the better singer?

00:18:53.920 Well, Stephen Harper

00:18:55.040 by far.

00:18:55.980 I've had the privilege

00:18:56.940 of seeing Mr. Harper

00:18:58.580 perform a couple times

00:18:59.860 formally and informally.

00:19:01.080 He's done so

00:19:02.020 at some conservative

00:19:02.760 party events

00:19:03.580 at his annual barbecue.

00:19:05.720 He breaks out the piano

00:19:07.120 sometimes and likes to sing

00:19:08.720 and he's great.

00:19:10.440 And I think I remember

00:19:11.280 how shocked everyone was

00:19:12.960 when he walked onto the stage

00:19:14.340 of the National Arts Center

00:19:15.620 and performed

00:19:16.960 with his local area band

00:19:19.440 a Beatles hit.

00:19:21.640 And Yo-Yo Ma.

00:19:22.960 Yeah,

00:19:23.240 and noted cellist Yo-Yo Ma.

00:19:25.080 I like that you've demoted

00:19:26.100 Yo-Yo Ma

00:19:26.720 to just being some like

00:19:27.660 Stephen Harper

00:19:28.240 backup artist in Ottawa.

00:19:30.060 In fairness,

00:19:30.740 I forgot Yo-Yo Ma was there.

00:19:32.340 I was more excited

00:19:33.200 about the Prime Minister

00:19:34.120 and I don't believe

00:19:35.440 the cello played a huge role

00:19:37.160 in that particular song.

00:19:38.920 But no,

00:19:40.120 I, you know,

00:19:40.580 I think Pierre's great.

00:19:41.680 I think he's going to be

00:19:42.440 a great Prime Minister,

00:19:43.840 but I'll be honest,

00:19:44.500 I think when it comes to singing,

00:19:46.000 Mr. Harper does have

00:19:47.200 the leg up on him.

00:19:48.480 So I actually have

00:19:49.400 a really funny

00:19:50.000 Stephen Harper music story

00:19:51.160 that I've never told before.

00:19:52.400 So during the 2015 election,

00:19:54.700 I was doing my old radio show

00:19:56.500 at Chorus,

00:19:57.300 which we'll be talking about

00:19:58.280 in a little bit.

00:19:59.460 And Stephen Harper

00:20:00.480 was coming to do

00:20:01.240 an in-studio interview

00:20:02.320 and I had interviewed

00:20:03.040 Stephen Harper before.

00:20:04.060 He had never come

00:20:04.580 to my radio studio.

00:20:05.840 So I was really,

00:20:06.580 really excited about it.

00:20:08.180 When you have the Prime Minister

00:20:09.460 going to a place,

00:20:10.940 you'll have two things

00:20:11.840 will happen beforehand.

00:20:12.860 You'll have RCMP

00:20:14.220 come and do a sweep

00:20:15.360 and secure it.

00:20:16.240 And then an advanced team

00:20:18.100 that will come,

00:20:19.260 which are people

00:20:19.640 that work for Harper

00:20:20.380 and their job is to

00:20:21.360 basically make your life difficult.

00:20:23.240 Like their job is to make sure

00:20:24.320 that, you know,

00:20:25.160 the temperature is right

00:20:26.160 and there's water

00:20:26.800 where it needs to be

00:20:27.600 and all of that stuff.

00:20:28.440 But anyway,

00:20:29.460 so what happened was

00:20:30.460 they were coming through

00:20:31.340 and my radio station

00:20:33.080 had this big giant great hall

00:20:34.460 and they had this wall

00:20:35.800 of guitars,

00:20:36.680 this wall of guitars.

00:20:38.180 Many of them had been

00:20:39.020 like donated by bands

00:20:40.360 and were signed.

00:20:41.180 And I think there were

00:20:41.640 probably like 25,

00:20:43.120 30 of these guitars

00:20:44.040 on the wall.

00:20:44.800 And one of the people

00:20:45.800 that worked for Stephen Harper

00:20:46.880 said,

00:20:47.940 oh, interesting.

00:20:48.820 The Prime Minister

00:20:49.300 will love that.

00:20:49.900 You know,

00:20:50.160 he collects guitars.

00:20:51.640 And the station manager

00:20:53.220 got so panicked

00:20:54.800 that Stephen Harper

00:20:55.720 could pick up

00:20:56.480 any one of those guitars

00:20:57.800 to play it.

00:20:59.000 So for the next four hours,

00:21:00.400 he did nothing

00:21:01.220 but sit down

00:21:02.180 and tune every one

00:21:03.240 of these guitars

00:21:03.920 because none of them

00:21:05.720 had ever really been tuned.

00:21:06.800 They were just decorative.

00:21:08.060 And then Stephen Harper

00:21:09.060 comes in,

00:21:09.580 we do the interview

00:21:10.260 and afterwards

00:21:11.060 he's in the great hall

00:21:12.020 and he's taking pictures

00:21:12.920 with staff and whatnot.

00:21:14.480 And I pointed,

00:21:15.560 I said,

00:21:15.780 oh, I hear you,

00:21:16.360 you know,

00:21:16.640 collect guitars.

00:21:17.480 You know,

00:21:17.660 you can pick any of these up

00:21:18.840 if you'd like.

00:21:19.180 He's like,

00:21:19.480 oh no,

00:21:19.760 I don't play them.

00:21:20.320 I just collect them.

00:21:22.080 And just the face

00:21:23.140 of the guy

00:21:23.600 who had spent

00:21:24.120 his entire morning

00:21:25.320 tuning them

00:21:26.340 just dropped.

00:21:27.180 But it's good to know

00:21:28.320 that they all

00:21:28.900 could have been played.

00:21:29.840 Anyway,

00:21:30.560 I hope that story

00:21:31.340 was delightful

00:21:31.900 because I'd forgotten

00:21:32.700 about it until just now.

00:21:33.780 So we will move on

00:21:35.900 to the big question

00:21:37.020 of our time.

00:21:37.620 Mark Carney,

00:21:38.240 I don't know

00:21:38.460 if he's a singer or not.

00:21:39.600 We'll have to figure it out.

00:21:41.180 The Liberals are actively

00:21:42.460 trying to recruit

00:21:43.420 Mark Carney.

00:21:44.980 Noah,

00:21:45.520 what do you think

00:21:45.980 is going on here?

00:21:48.460 Well,

00:21:49.360 Justin Trudeau

00:21:50.060 is not really doing well.

00:21:51.060 in polls right now

00:21:52.940 and they had just lost

00:21:54.700 a very crucial

00:21:55.500 by-election

00:21:56.160 in Toronto,

00:21:56.700 St. Paul.

00:21:57.260 So that had a lot

00:21:58.760 of Liberal voters

00:21:59.660 and Liberal MPs

00:22:00.960 pretty spooked

00:22:02.080 that they're going

00:22:02.500 to lose their jobs

00:22:03.420 and lose their

00:22:04.580 oh-so-dear government.

00:22:06.200 So now some Liberals

00:22:08.440 are looking out

00:22:09.080 for alternatives

00:22:09.840 and one of them

00:22:10.640 has been Mark Carney.

00:22:12.020 Mark Carney

00:22:12.420 has been trying

00:22:13.040 to put himself

00:22:13.960 in a position

00:22:14.640 to basically win

00:22:16.480 over the leadership

00:22:17.180 once Justin Trudeau

00:22:18.600 goes,

00:22:19.120 whether that's

00:22:20.020 during this current

00:22:20.840 government

00:22:21.120 or after the Conservatives

00:22:22.580 win a new government.

00:22:24.660 However,

00:22:25.200 it seems as if

00:22:26.200 the average Canadian

00:22:27.080 is not exactly

00:22:28.140 familiar with Mark Carney.

00:22:29.940 A new poll

00:22:30.580 from Abacus

00:22:32.020 really showed

00:22:33.420 that only 7%

00:22:34.820 of Canadians

00:22:35.420 are able to recognize

00:22:36.860 a photo of Mark Carney

00:22:38.560 when they're prompted.

00:22:41.620 93% of Canadians

00:22:43.560 do not know

00:22:44.380 who this guy is.

00:22:45.540 So, you know,

00:22:45.840 usually in politics

00:22:46.740 we sort of get wrapped up

00:22:48.400 in, you know,

00:22:49.040 this really echo chamber

00:22:50.840 between all supporters,

00:22:52.920 Liberals and Conservatives

00:22:53.840 and, you know,

00:22:54.360 we really project that,

00:22:55.780 you know,

00:22:56.020 Mark Carney

00:22:56.480 is this bigger figure

00:22:57.540 than he really is

00:22:58.320 but when only 7%

00:22:59.660 of Canadians

00:23:00.160 can name him,

00:23:00.960 you know,

00:23:01.460 the average voter

00:23:02.260 certainly sees like,

00:23:03.920 you know,

00:23:04.140 this old technocrat

00:23:05.540 and says like,

00:23:06.120 you know,

00:23:06.300 who's this guy

00:23:06.840 who wants to run

00:23:08.120 the country,

00:23:09.040 you know,

00:23:09.340 and once a lot

00:23:10.560 of Canadians

00:23:10.960 get to know him,

00:23:12.880 which if,

00:23:14.160 that'll only happen

00:23:14.980 if he runs

00:23:15.440 in the liberal leadership

00:23:16.340 but once Canadians

00:23:17.500 start to get to know him,

00:23:18.500 they'll start to realize

00:23:19.660 that, you know,

00:23:20.580 this guy's probably

00:23:21.560 a bit of a technocrat,

00:23:23.560 he's a bit out of touch,

00:23:24.480 he supports carbon taxes

00:23:25.580 which is very unpopular

00:23:26.720 but, you know,

00:23:27.940 Canadians have not gotten

00:23:28.960 the chance to know him

00:23:30.300 and it looks like

00:23:31.460 Trudeau liberal cabinet

00:23:33.120 ministers are significantly

00:23:34.100 more popular

00:23:34.840 than Carney,

00:23:36.180 you know,

00:23:36.420 Chrystia Freeland

00:23:37.100 is recognizable

00:23:38.420 by over a third

00:23:39.480 of Canadians,

00:23:40.440 Anita Anand

00:23:41.420 is recognizable

00:23:42.820 by about 14%

00:23:44.840 of Canadians

00:23:45.480 and you also have

00:23:46.540 the worst foreign affairs

00:23:47.980 minister of all time,

00:23:49.020 Melanie Jolie

00:23:49.700 who is also

00:23:52.040 far more recognizable

00:23:53.640 than Carney,

00:23:54.460 so I think

00:23:55.520 Carney has a long way

00:23:57.360 to go

00:23:57.800 if he ever wants

00:23:59.020 to win over

00:23:59.620 the Liberal leadership

00:24:00.580 and certainly

00:24:01.960 you'll have to

00:24:02.740 beat out

00:24:03.260 a bunch of

00:24:04.020 Trudeau cabinet ministers

00:24:05.560 who are probably

00:24:06.320 equally as ambitious

00:24:07.500 and better situated

00:24:08.920 to claim the top job.

00:24:10.580 Now I will say

00:24:11.780 recognizability

00:24:12.980 does not always

00:24:13.860 equal likability

00:24:14.800 because that same poll

00:24:15.860 said 98%

00:24:16.820 recognize Trudeau

00:24:18.120 and I don't think

00:24:19.240 that's exactly

00:24:20.200 working out well

00:24:20.900 so maybe the unknown

00:24:21.800 is better

00:24:22.240 because if they don't

00:24:22.820 know who you are

00:24:23.320 they don't know

00:24:23.780 they dislike you.

00:24:25.100 I'll ask you about this

00:24:26.140 William because

00:24:26.580 you were involved

00:24:27.540 in politics

00:24:28.100 when Michael Ignatieff

00:24:29.260 came into play

00:24:30.480 so that would have been

00:24:31.140 I guess the end of 2008

00:24:32.900 or early 2009

00:24:33.980 and it was not long

00:24:36.020 after the 2008 election

00:24:37.220 and the thing about that

00:24:38.740 is that there were

00:24:39.380 shades of what we're

00:24:40.480 seeing here with Carney

00:24:41.620 where you have

00:24:42.180 this elite class

00:24:43.200 that looks at this guy

00:24:44.240 and says

00:24:44.760 you know

00:24:45.260 dear leader

00:24:45.800 dear leader

00:24:46.260 come in and save us

00:24:47.220 but no connection

00:24:48.740 between him

00:24:49.840 and ordinary people

00:24:50.880 and if anything

00:24:51.380 the more they heard

00:24:52.040 from him

00:24:52.320 the more they disliked him

00:24:53.280 like I

00:24:54.100 you know

00:24:54.480 I remember

00:24:54.800 there was a story

00:24:55.780 that's told

00:24:56.240 from time to time

00:24:56.980 around my church

00:24:57.840 where someone there

00:24:58.580 who didn't follow politics

00:25:00.300 knew nothing about politics

00:25:01.540 overheard a discussion

00:25:03.340 about the election

00:25:04.060 and the name

00:25:04.960 Michael Ignatieff

00:25:05.660 she was there

00:25:06.180 and she said

00:25:06.440 oh Michael Ignatieff

00:25:07.260 isn't that guy

00:25:07.740 that said

00:25:08.020 the only thing

00:25:08.440 he likes about Canada

00:25:09.300 is Algonquin Park

00:25:10.300 and we all sort of

00:25:11.660 realize

00:25:11.940 if that message

00:25:12.760 has penetrated through

00:25:13.880 to this person

00:25:15.100 it's going to be

00:25:16.080 a blow up

00:25:16.640 a blow out

00:25:17.220 for the conservatist

00:25:18.260 which it was

00:25:18.840 but are you seeing

00:25:19.920 the same thing

00:25:20.660 the Carney and Ignatieff

00:25:21.900 or is it worse now

00:25:22.780 yeah

00:25:24.060 I mean

00:25:24.440 I think there is

00:25:25.060 a lot of parallels

00:25:26.100 between these two people

00:25:27.500 it's surprising

00:25:28.240 that the Liberal Party

00:25:29.360 thinking that

00:25:31.000 oh you know

00:25:31.860 voters think

00:25:32.500 we're out of touch

00:25:33.220 we don't understand

00:25:34.000 the concerns

00:25:34.720 of everyday working Canadians

00:25:36.780 and we just bought ourselves

00:25:38.660 this nine million dollar condo

00:25:40.640 in billionaire row

00:25:41.640 I know what will

00:25:42.740 rehabilitate our image

00:25:44.000 a rich international

00:25:46.320 banking elite

00:25:47.560 who hasn't been in Canada

00:25:48.960 in the better part

00:25:50.000 of a decade and a half

00:25:51.240 and who was in the royal box

00:25:52.780 at Wimbledon last week

00:25:54.000 and who was eating

00:25:54.940 the strawberries

00:25:55.620 and cream at Wimbledon

00:25:56.960 yes

00:25:57.260 so you know

00:25:58.320 I don't know

00:25:59.560 maybe it's so long ago

00:26:01.840 the Liberals forgot

00:26:02.760 exactly how well it went

00:26:04.180 for Mr. Ignatieff

00:26:05.820 who did end up

00:26:06.500 leading the party

00:26:07.140 to its worst ever showing

00:26:09.120 since Canada was a country

00:26:10.700 we wouldn't necessarily

00:26:11.880 call that a great success

00:26:13.660 and I think

00:26:15.520 if they do decide

00:26:16.640 to try and shuffle in

00:26:17.820 Mr. Carney

00:26:18.420 first of all

00:26:19.080 I don't think

00:26:21.160 Mr. Carney

00:26:21.640 is a dumb man

00:26:22.440 and I would be surprised

00:26:24.120 if offered

00:26:24.900 the captainship

00:26:25.960 of the Titanic

00:26:26.780 if he would gladly

00:26:28.300 embrace that job

00:26:29.480 saying of course

00:26:30.680 I want to lead

00:26:31.460 my party

00:26:32.160 into a historic

00:26:33.480 defeat

00:26:34.040 in the next election

00:26:35.620 but if he does

00:26:36.880 decide to take on

00:26:38.440 this task

00:26:38.940 I think he's going

00:26:40.220 to have a lot of trouble

00:26:41.120 connecting with

00:26:42.160 everyday Canadians

00:26:43.260 who frankly

00:26:44.380 are tired

00:26:45.340 of a lot of people

00:26:46.740 elites

00:26:47.320 bankers

00:26:48.520 and globetrotters

00:26:50.040 who travel frequently

00:26:51.080 on taxpayer dollars

00:26:52.140 are three of the people

00:26:53.220 they're most sick of

00:26:54.240 and Mr. Carney

00:26:55.180 happens to embody

00:26:56.200 all three of them

00:26:56.980 yeah

00:26:57.700 no very well said

00:26:58.760 there is a huge

00:27:00.420 unpopularity problem

00:27:01.520 right now

00:27:01.860 for the Liberals

00:27:02.480 now I've remarked

00:27:04.300 and I said this

00:27:04.700 on my show yesterday

00:27:05.540 that the Liberals

00:27:06.500 want to look everywhere

00:27:07.360 but in the mirror

00:27:08.060 they want to find

00:27:08.760 all of these things

00:27:09.540 they can blame

00:27:10.140 these people

00:27:10.600 they can blame

00:27:11.200 Trudeau has been leaking

00:27:12.200 that Christia Freeland

00:27:13.420 is the problem

00:27:14.020 basically

00:27:14.440 but the anger

00:27:16.220 is in some cases

00:27:17.680 deserved

00:27:18.100 now I'm a firm

00:27:19.480 objector of political

00:27:20.620 violence

00:27:21.040 I don't support

00:27:21.680 people harassing

00:27:23.140 politicians

00:27:23.860 I think protesting

00:27:24.820 peaceful protest

00:27:25.740 is legitimate

00:27:26.480 I think that you

00:27:27.060 should do it

00:27:27.420 at their offices

00:27:28.480 and not at their homes

00:27:29.540 but I don't like

00:27:30.920 this idea

00:27:31.480 Marco Mendicino

00:27:32.360 who used to be

00:27:33.000 a cabinet minister

00:27:33.740 now he's just

00:27:34.320 a backbench

00:27:35.120 liberal MP

00:27:35.680 came out with

00:27:36.420 that we should have

00:27:37.420 protective zones

00:27:38.640 around MP offices

00:27:39.800 so we should have

00:27:40.540 a cordoned off area

00:27:42.060 of 50 to 100 meters

00:27:43.400 and inside

00:27:44.500 it's

00:27:44.900 I don't know

00:27:45.400 if he wants

00:27:45.880 to be illegal

00:27:46.520 to protest

00:27:47.320 or he says

00:27:48.620 it's to protect

00:27:49.440 MPs and their staff

00:27:50.620 against harassment

00:27:51.460 and if you violate

00:27:52.900 that you could even

00:27:53.840 he said

00:27:54.400 go to jail

00:27:55.500 so if you aren't

00:27:56.980 allowed to protest

00:27:58.020 your members of parliament

00:27:59.520 at their offices

00:28:00.660 people that work for you

00:28:01.940 at the places

00:28:02.900 that they work

00:28:03.700 then where are you

00:28:05.660 allowed to protest

00:28:06.400 how are you supposed

00:28:07.240 to do this

00:28:07.760 and again

00:28:08.040 I'm not saying

00:28:08.580 I'm justifying

00:28:09.400 MP harassment

00:28:10.240 but I see

00:28:11.640 how something

00:28:12.060 like this

00:28:12.440 would basically

00:28:13.000 be used

00:28:13.620 as an excuse

00:28:14.880 for MPs

00:28:15.540 that don't want

00:28:15.980 to have to deal

00:28:16.480 with people

00:28:16.920 who are unhappy

00:28:17.580 with them

00:28:18.080 yeah it's a

00:28:21.280 it's a really

00:28:21.780 great mechanism

00:28:22.520 to dodge

00:28:23.180 accountability

00:28:23.700 if you're an MP

00:28:24.680 now I sort of

00:28:25.820 get the sentiment

00:28:26.680 because you know

00:28:27.660 I think it was

00:28:28.760 just today

00:28:29.380 or yesterday

00:28:29.880 where a Trudeau

00:28:30.780 cabinet minister

00:28:31.520 had his office

00:28:32.740 vandalized

00:28:33.660 by more than likely

00:28:35.000 pro-Hamas people

00:28:36.160 and this has been

00:28:36.660 something that has

00:28:37.340 been happening

00:28:38.020 routinely throughout

00:28:39.560 the country

00:28:40.000 where you know

00:28:40.540 pro-Hamas people

00:28:41.360 will come

00:28:41.960 and you know

00:28:42.440 paint big triangles

00:28:43.780 or like a watermelon

00:28:44.840 or smash windows

00:28:45.860 or do whatever they do

00:28:47.440 to sort of you know

00:28:48.820 show that you know

00:28:50.160 they are an annoying

00:28:51.420 presence in Canadian

00:28:52.540 politics and that

00:28:53.360 you know they should

00:28:53.900 be further discredited

00:28:54.800 but you know

00:28:56.080 I feel that you know

00:28:57.520 when you have MPs

00:28:58.640 who are you know

00:29:00.140 very unpopular

00:29:01.160 you have a party

00:29:02.120 that's very unpopular

00:29:02.820 they're going to look

00:29:03.420 for new and inventive

00:29:05.040 ways to dodge

00:29:05.720 accountability

00:29:06.220 and this is one of them

00:29:07.860 you know

00:29:08.140 they don't want

00:29:08.860 you know

00:29:09.140 to have people

00:29:10.220 coming up to their

00:29:11.200 constituency offices

00:29:12.640 telling them

00:29:13.240 how bad of a job

00:29:14.120 that they're doing

00:29:14.940 or how you know

00:29:15.880 the carbon tax

00:29:16.620 is really affecting

00:29:17.840 you know

00:29:18.520 their lives

00:29:19.100 you know

00:29:19.380 perhaps they get

00:29:20.600 that message

00:29:21.080 at you know

00:29:21.460 the doorsteps

00:29:22.120 and you know

00:29:22.560 through emails

00:29:23.140 and stuff like that

00:29:23.980 but a lot of people

00:29:26.240 don't get a chance

00:29:26.980 to interact

00:29:27.580 with an MP in person

00:29:29.100 and I feel that

00:29:30.800 once MPs

00:29:32.160 you know

00:29:32.500 are sort of

00:29:33.160 shielding themselves

00:29:33.900 off from the

00:29:34.600 general public

00:29:35.280 it creates you know

00:29:36.560 a bigger gap

00:29:37.280 between you know

00:29:38.020 the individual

00:29:38.540 constituent

00:29:39.300 and the MP

00:29:40.100 and you sort of

00:29:41.380 exacerbate some

00:29:42.580 of the problems

00:29:43.100 that people are

00:29:44.060 feeling in politics

00:29:45.640 that you know

00:29:46.280 politicians are

00:29:47.280 increasingly disconnected

00:29:48.340 from the people

00:29:49.680 and they don't want

00:29:50.160 anything to do

00:29:50.860 with the common citizen

00:29:52.220 who may have

00:29:53.460 some angry opinions

00:29:54.360 sure

00:29:54.680 but they're a Canadian

00:29:55.700 just like you know

00:29:56.520 any other Canadian

00:29:57.320 William?

00:29:58.560 yeah I mean

00:30:00.500 I think

00:30:01.040 first of all

00:30:01.940 it's already illegal

00:30:02.700 to deface a building

00:30:04.100 there doesn't need

00:30:04.920 to be a whole new law

00:30:06.180 in order to say

00:30:07.340 this thing that was

00:30:08.160 already illegal

00:30:08.920 is super duper

00:30:10.780 illegal

00:30:11.240 or whatever

00:30:11.880 the plan is

00:30:12.840 and you know

00:30:14.100 I think what

00:30:14.880 we don't want

00:30:15.760 are people protesting

00:30:16.860 at politicians' houses

00:30:19.060 we don't want them

00:30:20.580 showing up

00:30:21.360 when a politician

00:30:22.240 is trying to eat

00:30:23.020 dinner with his family

00:30:24.100 and causing a huge scene

00:30:25.960 inside a restaurant

00:30:27.040 things like that

00:30:28.680 but I think

00:30:29.060 it's perfectly legitimate

00:30:30.020 to protest

00:30:30.560 outside of an MP's office

00:30:32.140 and as no one says

00:30:33.440 our MPs are becoming

00:30:34.900 increasingly cloistered

00:30:36.540 particularly I think

00:30:37.600 because they're just

00:30:38.260 so unpopular

00:30:39.020 some of them

00:30:39.900 and they want to avoid it

00:30:41.300 you know in England

00:30:42.020 if you show up

00:30:43.460 to Parliament

00:30:44.800 and Parliament's sitting

00:30:46.300 and your MP

00:30:46.880 is in his office

00:30:47.860 if you go into

00:30:48.980 the ground floor

00:30:49.680 and demand to see

00:30:50.520 your MP

00:30:51.040 by law

00:30:51.980 your MP

00:30:52.800 has to come down

00:30:54.020 and meet with you

00:30:55.140 for a period of time

00:30:56.460 yeah absolutely

00:30:57.160 I did not know that

00:30:57.880 and so you know

00:30:59.840 the idea that

00:31:00.740 we are a democracy

00:31:01.700 elected officials

00:31:02.700 are accountable

00:31:03.340 to their voters

00:31:04.280 isn't some abstract

00:31:06.020 in a lot of other parts

00:31:07.120 of the world

00:31:07.560 in England certainly

00:31:08.440 they say you have

00:31:09.220 an absolute right

00:31:10.160 to talk to your

00:31:11.420 elected official

00:31:12.260 and to share your

00:31:13.240 views and concerns

00:31:14.220 and I think

00:31:14.840 in Canada

00:31:15.720 if the Liberals

00:31:16.360 are so concerned

00:31:17.460 that MPs

00:31:18.280 are so unpopular

00:31:19.340 that they need

00:31:20.560 this new bubble

00:31:21.400 of protection around them

00:31:22.600 then maybe it is time

00:31:23.520 to have a good

00:31:23.960 hard look in the mirror

00:31:24.960 and say

00:31:25.420 well why are

00:31:26.320 our MPs

00:31:27.520 now so unpopular

00:31:28.620 is it because

00:31:29.820 we are part of

00:31:30.400 an out of touch

00:31:31.300 unpopular government

00:31:33.040 that you know

00:31:33.980 frankly

00:31:34.400 should have been

00:31:35.480 put out of its misery

00:31:36.500 years ago

00:31:37.600 let alone waiting

00:31:38.480 all the way

00:31:38.860 until next year

00:31:39.520 yeah

00:31:40.860 that is quite interesting

00:31:41.980 I actually like that

00:31:43.220 little bit of UK trivia

00:31:44.380 I know UK MPs

00:31:45.480 also host

00:31:46.100 generally

00:31:47.000 they are called surgeries

00:31:48.160 and it confused me

00:31:49.560 the first time

00:31:50.040 I heard it

00:31:50.480 because I saw some MPs

00:31:51.420 say oh I'll be doing

00:31:52.060 surgery in my riding

00:31:53.120 and I was like

00:31:54.140 oh that's

00:31:54.640 I mean an interesting

00:31:55.880 promotional tool

00:31:56.660 but they're literally

00:31:57.620 meetings where they

00:31:58.340 sit down in one room

00:31:59.680 for a whole day

00:32:00.900 basically

00:32:01.400 and anyone that

00:32:02.800 wants to see them

00:32:03.680 for a constituency

00:32:04.660 matter for anything

00:32:05.540 can come and sit

00:32:06.200 down with them

00:32:06.660 so there is an

00:32:07.660 accessibility there

00:32:08.740 that you certainly

00:32:09.420 don't get in the US

00:32:10.260 and in Canada

00:32:11.320 I'd argue increasingly

00:32:12.260 you don't as well

00:32:12.920 so that was very good

00:32:14.280 I like learning things

00:32:15.100 so thank you for that

00:32:15.920 William

00:32:16.100 I hope it's true

00:32:16.760 because I will repeat

00:32:17.520 it to people

00:32:18.040 and if it's not

00:32:18.700 I will have only you

00:32:20.000 and then myself to blame

00:32:21.040 it was told to me

00:32:22.980 I should say

00:32:23.540 it was told to me

00:32:24.480 when I was touring

00:32:25.460 the House of Commons

00:32:26.320 by a House of Commons

00:32:27.580 tour guide

00:32:28.220 in the United Kingdom

00:32:29.560 so what year

00:32:30.380 well this would have been

00:32:32.180 in 2010

00:32:33.940 okay

00:32:35.020 all right

00:32:35.700 anyway

00:32:36.180 that's a useful caveat

00:32:37.900 so

00:32:38.240 yeah

00:32:38.780 okay

00:32:39.040 I just want to say

00:32:39.500 that's where I learned it from

00:32:40.760 so unless like Boris Johnson

00:32:42.440 changed it or something

00:32:43.560 this is still the standard

00:32:45.000 that we're going with

00:32:46.100 all right

00:32:46.560 well let's turn

00:32:48.300 our attention

00:32:48.960 south of the border

00:32:49.780 which we historically

00:32:50.720 didn't do on True North

00:32:51.760 all that often

00:32:52.700 but it's off the record

00:32:54.120 we get to throw the rules

00:32:55.020 out the window

00:32:55.540 and I think last weekend

00:32:56.880 the calculation changed

00:32:58.080 a little bit

00:32:58.600 when the former president

00:32:59.980 and likely the next president

00:33:01.420 survives an assassination attempt

00:33:03.480 I think this pushes it

00:33:04.500 outside of national borders

00:33:06.260 but it's been a busy

00:33:08.120 busy week

00:33:09.060 we have the Republican Convention

00:33:10.460 which just wrapped up

00:33:12.100 Donald Trump spoke last night

00:33:13.620 but we also had earlier this week

00:33:15.740 him unveiling his running mate

00:33:17.280 J.D. Vance

00:33:18.060 who's had a fair bit to say

00:33:19.300 about Canada

00:33:20.300 which we'll get to in a moment

00:33:21.780 but let me just first point out

00:33:23.140 a couple of the clips

00:33:24.040 that I would say

00:33:25.540 are pretty unhinged

00:33:26.360 that came out of

00:33:27.160 Donald Trump

00:33:28.040 quite literally

00:33:28.620 taking a bullet

00:33:29.740 it was in his ear

00:33:30.460 but it could have

00:33:31.060 quite easily gone through his head

00:33:32.780 had he not

00:33:33.300 turned at the last moment

00:33:35.000 and Jen Psaki

00:33:36.380 the former White House

00:33:37.400 press secretary

00:33:38.060 says

00:33:38.480 well the ones that are

00:33:39.380 really under threat

00:33:40.020 right now

00:33:40.520 are journalists

00:33:41.820 it feels all paused

00:33:44.560 right now

00:33:44.880 what I think for all of us

00:33:45.720 to remember

00:33:46.160 is it may not feel paused

00:33:47.440 tomorrow or Tuesday

00:33:48.720 and part of that

00:33:49.880 is because the convention

00:33:51.180 is starting

00:33:51.800 and unless the programming

00:33:53.580 changes

00:33:54.240 the rhetoric

00:33:55.520 and how the programming

00:33:56.520 is set up

00:33:57.140 is not actually

00:33:58.160 calming the tone

00:33:59.580 or restoring civility

00:34:01.480 we'll see if that

00:34:02.740 programming changes

00:34:03.580 but if it stays the same

00:34:05.160 that is escalating it

00:34:06.880 it is not

00:34:07.480 it is not a civil approach

00:34:09.760 to a convention

00:34:10.760 That's what I'm looking at

00:34:11.820 Yeah

00:34:14.460 and then you

00:34:15.580 have to talk about

00:34:16.660 the real victim

00:34:17.600 of the week though

00:34:18.760 I mean yes

00:34:19.200 Donald Trump was shot

00:34:20.320 but

00:34:20.760 Joe Biden

00:34:22.140 got COVID

00:34:23.300 Here's the question

00:34:24.000 that I have on that

00:34:24.900 these two men

00:34:26.200 are both elderly

00:34:27.000 Donald Trump

00:34:28.040 is an elderly man

00:34:29.040 who

00:34:29.300 for whatever reason

00:34:31.220 was given

00:34:31.680 nine seconds

00:34:32.500 to take a

00:34:33.180 iconic photo op

00:34:34.300 during an active shooter

00:34:35.660 situation

00:34:36.500 weird situation

00:34:37.660 we'll figure that out

00:34:38.540 one day

00:34:39.040 but his survival

00:34:41.380 of that

00:34:41.800 and bouncing

00:34:42.880 right back

00:34:43.420 and going right

00:34:43.940 to his convention

00:34:44.600 is being conveyed

00:34:45.940 in the media world

00:34:46.960 as a sign of strength

00:34:47.920 this current president

00:34:50.360 of the United States

00:34:51.180 is 81 years old

00:34:52.920 and has COVID

00:34:54.160 should he be fine

00:34:55.880 in a couple of days

00:34:57.060 doesn't that convey

00:34:58.420 exactly the same thing

00:34:59.540 that he's strong enough

00:35:00.800 older than Trump

00:35:01.960 to have gotten something

00:35:03.380 that used to really be

00:35:04.900 fatal to people his age

00:35:07.000 so if he does fine

00:35:08.720 out of it

00:35:09.240 and comes back

00:35:09.980 and is able to do rallies

00:35:11.060 isn't that exactly

00:35:12.360 the same

00:35:12.880 it should

00:35:13.580 I mean it's not

00:35:14.000 exactly the same

00:35:14.600 it's not the same

00:35:15.120 incident

00:35:15.560 but it's all

00:35:16.120 it's an elderly man

00:35:17.500 coming through

00:35:18.420 out of an illness

00:35:18.980 it should

00:35:19.600 I like Jen Psaki's

00:35:24.360 little look at Joy Reid

00:35:25.340 she's like

00:35:25.640 what are you talking about

00:35:26.560 woman

00:35:26.720 yeah

00:35:27.000 even when you've

00:35:28.240 lost Jen Psaki

00:35:29.200 even you realize

00:35:30.120 you've jumped the shark

00:35:31.200 on this

00:35:31.420 now I've had COVID

00:35:33.120 maybe two or three times

00:35:34.400 I've never been shot

00:35:35.620 so the idea

00:35:36.820 that these two

00:35:37.500 are in some way

00:35:38.580 equivalent

00:35:39.100 I find it hilarious

00:35:40.380 but does this not say

00:35:41.480 no

00:35:41.700 just how much

00:35:42.360 they've lowered

00:35:42.880 the bar for Joe Biden

00:35:44.220 that like

00:35:44.660 Joe Biden getting

00:35:45.740 over a cold

00:35:46.600 is now like

00:35:47.880 oh wow

00:35:48.620 good for you

00:35:49.300 little buddy

00:35:49.880 it's like a toddler

00:35:50.880 that takes a second step

00:35:52.480 is that basically

00:35:53.200 where we're at

00:35:53.980 yeah

00:35:55.360 every time I

00:35:56.100 call in sick

00:35:57.100 and I come back

00:35:57.800 you guys have to

00:35:58.480 applaud me for not dying

00:35:59.880 but you know

00:36:01.520 good for you

00:36:02.140 little buddy

00:36:02.840 oh you got over the cold

00:36:05.840 nice

00:36:06.460 but you know

00:36:07.800 like

00:36:08.020 yeah

00:36:08.660 lowering the standards

00:36:10.060 completely for

00:36:11.140 Biden

00:36:11.940 but I don't think

00:36:12.580 like anyone

00:36:12.920 takes this seriously

00:36:13.660 I think you know

00:36:14.200 this is like

00:36:14.620 very partisan Democrats

00:36:16.660 you know

00:36:17.200 I think

00:36:17.560 the partisanship

00:36:18.500 in the United States

00:36:19.240 is like a lot more

00:36:20.120 extreme than in Canada

00:36:21.000 you have to look

00:36:21.600 like very partisan Democrats

00:36:22.900 and MSNBC

00:36:24.100 trying their best

00:36:25.000 you know

00:36:25.480 to cope through

00:36:26.160 you know

00:36:26.460 what is probably

00:36:27.120 a very bad

00:36:28.280 you know

00:36:28.620 few past months

00:36:29.660 and it's going to be

00:36:30.320 a really bad future

00:36:32.940 for the Democrats

00:36:33.880 in the next

00:36:34.500 four plus years

00:36:35.680 because it looks like

00:36:36.600 Trump's going to win

00:36:37.320 and you have to like

00:36:38.660 frame all of

00:36:39.740 Biden's accomplishments

00:36:40.780 or

00:36:41.180 I wouldn't say

00:36:42.240 catching COVID

00:36:42.840 is an accomplishment

00:36:43.800 I'd say

00:36:44.320 catching COVID

00:36:45.180 is just a circumstance

00:36:46.720 that happened to him

00:36:47.600 so all the circumstances

00:36:48.800 and minor accomplishments

00:36:50.060 that Biden makes

00:36:51.040 you know

00:36:51.400 has to be amplified

00:36:52.300 you know

00:36:52.840 to be the greatest thing

00:36:54.300 of all time

00:36:55.180 but you know

00:36:56.180 I haven't like

00:36:56.880 you know

00:36:57.080 ever experienced

00:36:57.800 getting a bullet

00:36:58.440 you know

00:36:58.800 like one inch

00:36:59.580 from my brain

00:37:00.500 that didn't ever

00:37:02.600 happen to me

00:37:03.180 but I've gotten

00:37:03.820 a few colds

00:37:04.700 in my lifetime

00:37:05.760 and I think

00:37:06.360 I've gotten over

00:37:07.060 pretty much all of them

00:37:08.000 without dying

00:37:08.620 unless there's one

00:37:09.320 I recall

00:37:09.960 that I just don't recall

00:37:11.340 so you know

00:37:12.180 I think

00:37:13.180 when the Democrats

00:37:14.700 they cope

00:37:15.620 they cope really hard

00:37:16.640 and you know

00:37:17.820 it's at the expense

00:37:18.420 of this old guy

00:37:19.260 who you know

00:37:19.780 is just like

00:37:20.480 you know

00:37:21.020 trying his best

00:37:21.920 to stay alive

00:37:22.780 and he's

00:37:23.680 you know

00:37:24.420 not really doing

00:37:25.240 a great job

00:37:25.820 with that

00:37:26.160 now Vibes Cartel

00:37:28.500 I saw earlier

00:37:29.620 has an album

00:37:30.780 called Rifle Shot

00:37:31.820 I don't know

00:37:35.060 what relevance

00:37:35.560 that has

00:37:36.020 it just seems fun

00:37:36.740 to point out

00:37:37.280 we call that

00:37:38.200 a callback

00:37:38.820 I haven't heard

00:37:40.780 the album

00:37:41.100 I don't know

00:37:41.440 what it's about

00:37:41.920 just Rifle Shot

00:37:42.820 seems like a shot

00:37:43.620 from a rifle

00:37:44.180 unless we're going

00:37:44.840 you know

00:37:45.120 deep metaphor

00:37:45.660 William

00:37:46.700 lowering the expectations

00:37:48.240 is that what's

00:37:48.900 happening here

00:37:49.380 or do these people

00:37:49.840 genuinely believe it

00:37:51.000 yeah

00:37:52.240 no

00:37:52.680 I mean

00:37:53.220 I want to talk

00:37:53.780 about this

00:37:54.180 extremism

00:37:55.220 rhetoric language

00:37:56.480 that they've

00:37:57.140 been using

00:37:57.660 now

00:37:58.100 look

00:37:58.860 I think both

00:37:59.820 sides

00:38:00.240 of the political

00:38:01.120 divide

00:38:01.540 are guilty

00:38:02.180 of using

00:38:03.380 inflammatory rhetoric

00:38:04.480 I think

00:38:05.300 you know

00:38:06.120 for the Republicans

00:38:07.280 to suddenly

00:38:08.560 put their hand

00:38:09.780 on their heart

00:38:10.240 and say

00:38:10.580 we're shocked

00:38:11.280 to discover

00:38:12.260 that people

00:38:12.940 have been saying

00:38:13.660 outrageous things

00:38:14.640 on our side

00:38:15.780 but

00:38:16.440 if you look

00:38:17.420 at extremism

00:38:18.440 and the media

00:38:19.760 the media

00:38:20.860 only

00:38:21.620 and I would say

00:38:22.700 almost exclusively

00:38:24.060 report on

00:38:25.760 extremism

00:38:26.760 on the right

00:38:27.300 they talk

00:38:27.900 about

00:38:28.120 right supremacy

00:38:28.700 they talk

00:38:29.500 about hate

00:38:29.940 groups

00:38:30.160 on the right

00:38:30.620 they talk

00:38:31.060 about extremist

00:38:31.680 language

00:38:31.960 on the right

00:38:32.480 they ignore

00:38:34.060 all of the

00:38:35.140 same

00:38:35.700 and equally

00:38:36.760 victriolic

00:38:37.680 statements

00:38:38.400 and extremism

00:38:39.380 on the left

00:38:40.220 they have

00:38:41.080 completely

00:38:41.800 ignored

00:38:42.400 that

00:38:43.080 and I think

00:38:43.440 a lot

00:38:43.880 of those

00:38:44.980 of us

00:38:45.240 who are

00:38:45.460 conservative

00:38:45.920 have been

00:38:46.200 trying to

00:38:46.520 point out

00:38:46.940 that double

00:38:47.440 standard

00:38:47.880 that there

00:38:49.180 are people

00:38:49.540 on the left

00:38:50.080 to espouse

00:38:51.060 equally

00:38:52.500 or even

00:38:53.180 more

00:38:53.700 vile

00:38:54.140 statements

00:38:54.760 than those

00:38:55.460 on the right

00:38:56.060 and have

00:38:56.540 called

00:38:56.900 routinely

00:38:57.660 for

00:38:58.620 death

00:38:59.380 and destruction

00:39:00.040 of their

00:39:00.580 political

00:39:01.020 opponents

00:39:01.500 they've used

00:39:02.060 language

00:39:02.340 calling them

00:39:02.820 evil

00:39:03.240 and

00:39:03.980 the media

00:39:04.920 have been

00:39:05.280 completely

00:39:05.680 complicit

00:39:06.280 in not

00:39:06.760 covering it

00:39:07.320 and focusing

00:39:07.860 only exclusively

00:39:08.940 on conservatives

00:39:09.720 so

00:39:10.120 when you see

00:39:11.060 people like

00:39:11.540 Danielle Smith

00:39:12.120 or others

00:39:13.160 who have said

00:39:13.840 it's time

00:39:14.460 for the left

00:39:15.100 to lower

00:39:15.920 the temperature

00:39:16.620 I think

00:39:17.700 one of the

00:39:18.160 reasons why

00:39:18.660 media are

00:39:19.280 reacting with

00:39:20.240 such shock

00:39:21.040 is because

00:39:21.820 they're just

00:39:22.700 unwilling

00:39:23.300 to admit

00:39:24.140 that there's

00:39:24.620 a problem

00:39:25.080 on the left

00:39:25.720 just as much

00:39:26.820 if not more

00:39:27.460 so than on

00:39:27.980 the right

00:39:28.360 when it comes

00:39:29.200 to this

00:39:29.500 extremist

00:39:30.160 rhetoric

00:39:30.580 yeah I think

00:39:32.820 you're quite

00:39:33.600 right about

00:39:34.160 that and

00:39:34.720 also there's

00:39:36.120 the double

00:39:36.780 standard is

00:39:37.360 always going

00:39:37.780 to be there

00:39:38.260 and the left

00:39:39.060 just loves to

00:39:40.060 and I said

00:39:40.580 this in an

00:39:41.000 interview yesterday

00:39:41.660 the left

00:39:42.100 will treat

00:39:43.340 its radicals

00:39:44.520 as non-existent

00:39:45.600 the right

00:39:46.060 will disavow

00:39:46.880 and reject

00:39:47.580 its radicals

00:39:48.360 and I think

00:39:49.280 whenever someone

00:39:49.860 from the left

00:39:50.560 commits an act

00:39:51.280 of political

00:39:51.700 violence in some

00:39:52.560 way the left

00:39:53.740 will try to

00:39:54.440 you know basically

00:39:55.080 downplay it

00:39:55.820 ignore it

00:39:56.360 when someone

00:39:56.760 from the right

00:39:57.240 does the left

00:39:58.020 will try to

00:39:58.520 extrapolate it

00:39:59.360 and say they're

00:40:00.200 representative of

00:40:01.520 the right as a

00:40:02.320 whole and I

00:40:03.500 think it's why

00:40:04.320 the right has

00:40:05.240 become a lot

00:40:05.740 more scrappy

00:40:06.500 and we've seen

00:40:06.900 it in Canada

00:40:07.460 to some extent

00:40:08.240 Pierre Polyev

00:40:09.000 flipping the script

00:40:10.020 on the media

00:40:10.560 certainly you've

00:40:11.540 seen it in the

00:40:12.060 US it's a big

00:40:12.840 part of Donald

00:40:13.440 Trump's appeal

00:40:14.080 to Republican voters

00:40:15.160 and independent

00:40:16.260 voters and it's

00:40:17.020 a big part of

00:40:17.560 what JD Vance

00:40:18.340 his new running

00:40:18.960 mate and for

00:40:20.040 a Canadian tie

00:40:20.840 in also the

00:40:21.820 former you know

00:40:22.620 university best

00:40:23.460 bud of Jamil

00:40:24.320 Giovanni who's

00:40:25.020 now a conservative

00:40:25.900 MP so imagine

00:40:27.340 if you know

00:40:27.800 Jamil Giovanni

00:40:28.580 is like the

00:40:29.060 deputy prime

00:40:29.560 minister and

00:40:30.080 JD Vance

00:40:30.760 is Yale law

00:40:32.580 school chum

00:40:33.100 is the vice

00:40:33.740 president think

00:40:34.400 of the powerhouse

00:40:35.400 that'll be

00:40:35.860 but JD Vance

00:40:37.360 has also had

00:40:38.260 Canada on his

00:40:39.100 radar in the

00:40:39.840 past a couple

00:40:40.400 of tweets I

00:40:40.920 wanted to share

00:40:41.400 with you on

00:40:41.840 this this one

00:40:43.540 is him

00:40:44.920 responding to

00:40:45.760 sharing an

00:40:46.920 Ottawa police

00:40:47.520 tweet about

00:40:48.640 the takedown

00:40:49.780 of the

00:40:50.240 freedom convoy

00:40:51.060 he says what's

00:40:51.620 happening in

00:40:52.120 Canada is a

00:40:53.180 far greater

00:40:53.660 assault on

00:40:54.200 democracy than

00:40:54.860 anything the

00:40:55.320 left has whined

00:40:55.960 about the last

00:40:56.620 few years

00:40:57.080 it could happen

00:40:57.900 here if we

00:40:58.380 don't elect

00:40:58.760 people who

00:40:59.180 defend our

00:41:00.000 voters

00:41:00.480 he also weighed

00:41:01.660 in on the

00:41:02.360 freezing of

00:41:03.060 bank accounts

00:41:03.720 by Christian

00:41:04.260 Freeland

00:41:04.620 this is why

00:41:05.600 crypto is

00:41:06.180 taking off

00:41:06.760 the regime

00:41:07.300 will cut off

00:41:07.960 your access

00:41:08.380 to banking

00:41:08.940 if you have

00:41:10.160 the wrong

00:41:10.600 politics

00:41:11.240 and he

00:41:12.180 also took

00:41:13.140 aim at

00:41:13.840 church burning

00:41:14.520 in Canada

00:41:15.020 at a time

00:41:15.460 when no one

00:41:15.860 else was

00:41:16.400 and he

00:41:17.280 says what

00:41:17.760 the hell

00:41:18.180 is happening

00:41:18.900 in Canada

00:41:19.700 very good

00:41:20.220 question

00:41:20.520 we'll keep

00:41:20.840 an eye out

00:41:21.420 on that

00:41:22.060 I don't know

00:41:22.440 if he's

00:41:22.760 again he's

00:41:23.380 not elected

00:41:23.800 to be a

00:41:24.160 pundit on

00:41:24.580 Canadian

00:41:24.900 affairs

00:41:25.260 but it's

00:41:25.680 good to

00:41:25.900 know that

00:41:26.160 he's aware

00:41:26.620 of these

00:41:27.000 issues

00:41:27.380 and aware

00:41:28.620 of what

00:41:29.060 Canadians

00:41:29.460 have been

00:41:30.020 dealing

00:41:30.360 with

00:41:30.540 not sure

00:41:30.880 if he'll

00:41:31.080 do the

00:41:31.320 old

00:41:31.480 Tucker

00:41:31.740 Carlson

00:41:32.180 thing

00:41:32.400 and like

00:41:32.780 advocate

00:41:33.380 that the

00:41:33.840 United

00:41:34.060 States

00:41:34.360 comes in

00:41:34.780 to

00:41:34.880 liberate

00:41:35.240 Canada

00:41:35.600 or invade

00:41:36.120 us

00:41:41.240 I used

00:41:42.020 to work

00:41:42.260 for

00:41:42.440 Chorus

00:41:42.820 Chorus

00:41:44.140 has seen

00:41:44.600 better days

00:41:45.220 has it

00:41:45.460 not

00:41:45.620 William

00:41:45.900 yes

00:41:47.480 you know

00:41:47.900 if you

00:41:48.320 are walking

00:41:48.760 down the

00:41:49.180 street

00:41:49.420 of a

00:41:49.800 major

00:41:50.060 Canadian

00:41:50.480 city

00:41:50.800 and you

00:41:51.120 see

00:41:51.360 someone

00:41:51.740 on the

00:41:52.120 street

00:41:52.360 corner

00:41:52.700 begging

00:41:53.080 for

00:41:53.340 change

00:41:53.820 they

00:41:54.460 might

00:41:54.760 be

00:41:55.080 someone

00:41:55.440 dealing

00:41:55.800 with

00:41:56.040 homeless

00:41:56.460 or

00:41:57.180 they

00:41:57.780 might

00:41:58.060 be

00:41:58.540 a

00:41:58.900 chorus

00:41:59.240 shareholder

00:41:59.940 attempting

00:42:00.420 to offload

00:42:01.160 their

00:42:01.360 shares

00:42:01.780 before

00:42:02.140 they

00:42:02.420 collapse

00:42:02.920 even

00:42:03.300 further

00:42:03.740 in

00:42:03.960 price

00:42:04.300 because

00:42:05.000 I

00:42:05.200 think

00:42:05.540 as

00:42:05.900 of

00:42:06.080 today

00:42:06.620 the

00:42:07.700 headline

00:42:08.540 you're

00:42:08.760 looking

00:42:09.000 at

00:42:09.240 sits

00:42:09.480 whole

00:42:09.700 time

00:42:11.240 well

00:42:11.540 in fact

00:42:11.880 chorus

00:42:12.240 actually

00:42:12.680 ended

00:42:12.920 up

00:42:13.140 closing

00:42:13.640 at

00:42:14.740 nine

00:42:15.240 cents

00:42:15.660 today

00:42:15.980 so

00:42:16.360 below

00:42:16.920 a

00:42:17.280 dime

00:42:17.700 per

00:42:18.000 share

00:42:18.380 which

00:42:18.780 is

00:42:19.120 simply

00:42:19.880 catastrophic

00:42:20.600 and

00:42:21.200 completely

00:42:21.820 unexpected

00:42:22.580 I would

00:42:23.460 say

00:42:23.700 given

00:42:24.060 the

00:42:24.540 overall

00:42:24.960 collapse

00:42:25.580 of

00:42:25.860 Canada's

00:42:26.320 legacy

00:42:26.640 media

00:42:26.980 market

00:42:27.400 can you

00:42:28.680 Sean

00:42:29.120 put up

00:42:29.460 the

00:42:29.640 stock

00:42:29.980 chart

00:42:30.380 of

00:42:30.640 chorus

00:42:30.900 so

00:42:31.080 this

00:42:31.240 is

00:42:31.380 the

00:42:31.540 all

00:42:31.820 time

00:42:32.280 stock

00:42:33.140 chart

00:42:33.460 now

00:42:33.760 I'd

00:42:34.560 like

00:42:34.780 it

00:42:34.940 noted

00:42:35.320 that

00:42:35.940 when

00:42:36.380 they

00:42:36.580 fired

00:42:37.040 me

00:42:37.380 they

00:42:37.700 were

00:42:37.900 in

00:42:38.100 free

00:42:38.380 fall

00:42:38.660 not

00:42:38.940 long

00:42:39.220 after

00:42:39.620 because

00:42:39.860 that

00:42:40.020 was

00:42:41.240 I think

00:42:42.500 2018

00:42:43.020 I'm

00:42:43.560 actually

00:42:43.800 going to

00:42:44.020 choose

00:42:44.220 to believe

00:42:44.560 that

00:42:44.740 that peak

00:42:45.240 there

00:42:45.460 you see

00:42:45.840 between

00:42:46.180 2015

00:42:46.660 and

00:42:46.860 2019

00:42:47.280 that was

00:42:48.120 the day

00:42:48.480 before

00:42:48.780 I got

00:42:49.140 canned

00:42:49.600 and then

00:42:50.160 it's all

00:42:50.420 been downhill

00:42:50.880 after that

00:42:51.380 that's

00:42:51.580 what I'm

00:42:51.780 choosing

00:42:52.020 to believe

00:42:52.440 when

00:42:53.220 chorus

00:42:53.640 got rid

00:42:53.980 of me

00:42:54.160 it was

00:42:54.400 all over

00:42:54.780 but

00:42:54.960 nine

00:42:55.360 cents

00:42:55.780 is there

00:42:56.120 a future

00:42:56.520 for the

00:42:56.820 legacy

00:42:57.060 media

00:42:57.420 Noah

00:42:57.680 oh

00:42:59.420 no

00:42:59.600 absolutely

00:43:00.100 not

00:43:00.480 I mean

00:43:00.940 you know

00:43:01.600 chorus

00:43:02.040 they were

00:43:02.680 supposed

00:43:02.940 to be a

00:43:03.640 staple

00:43:04.080 of Canadian

00:43:04.980 media

00:43:05.500 you know

00:43:05.820 they own

00:43:06.240 global

00:43:07.240 and they

00:43:07.660 own

00:43:07.980 you know

00:43:08.540 when I

00:43:08.900 was a

00:43:09.140 kid

00:43:09.300 I

00:43:09.400 really

00:43:09.580 liked

00:43:09.780 Teletoon

00:43:10.260 and it

00:43:10.560 seems

00:43:10.740 like

00:43:10.900 that's

00:43:11.160 going to

00:43:11.400 go

00:43:11.660 by the

00:43:12.420 wayside

00:43:12.900 but

00:43:13.200 you know

00:43:13.700 it just

00:43:14.040 goes to

00:43:14.320 show

00:43:14.440 that

00:43:14.600 if

00:43:14.760 you're

00:43:14.980 a

00:43:15.140 company

00:43:15.420 that

00:43:15.780 is

00:43:15.940 trying

00:43:16.140 to

00:43:16.280 stay

00:43:16.440 relevant

00:43:16.760 in the

00:43:17.020 Canadian

00:43:17.260 media

00:43:17.560 landscape

00:43:18.020 or

00:43:18.300 the

00:43:18.440 media

00:43:18.620 landscape

00:43:18.960 in

00:43:19.120 any

00:43:19.280 country

00:43:19.560 you

00:43:19.720 have

00:43:19.880 to

00:43:20.000 innovate

00:43:20.300 you

00:43:20.500 have

00:43:20.680 to

00:43:20.840 evolve

00:43:21.280 you

00:43:22.080 have

00:43:22.240 to

00:43:22.380 you

00:43:22.500 know

00:43:22.680 perhaps

00:43:23.020 cut

00:43:23.240 some

00:43:23.480 waste

00:43:23.740 and cut

00:43:24.020 some

00:43:24.160 stuff

00:43:24.480 that

00:43:24.640 is

00:43:24.800 unnecessary

00:43:25.380 and

00:43:26.360 True

00:43:26.520 North

00:43:26.760 you

00:43:38.540 and

00:43:38.980 you

00:43:39.140 know

00:43:39.220 it's

00:43:39.460 not

00:43:39.680 a

00:43:39.860 great

00:43:40.100 thing

00:43:40.280 that

00:43:40.420 we

00:43:40.520 should

00:43:40.660 be

00:43:40.820 celebrating

00:43:41.360 that

00:43:42.080 chorus

00:43:42.440 is

00:43:42.580 dying

00:43:42.980 but

00:43:43.620 it

00:43:44.060 seems

00:43:44.300 like

00:43:44.540 the

00:43:44.700 Canadian

00:43:45.040 consumer

00:43:45.580 has

00:43:46.200 been

00:43:46.400 voting

00:43:46.900 with

00:43:47.120 their

00:43:47.260 dollar

00:43:47.620 by

00:43:48.240 not

00:43:48.540 giving

00:43:48.980 chorus

00:43:50.160 any

00:43:50.420 more

00:43:50.740 of

00:43:50.880 their

00:43:51.000 money

00:43:51.240 than

00:43:51.500 they

00:43:51.820 feel

00:43:52.040 like

00:43:52.200 they

00:43:52.340 need

00:43:52.560 to

00:43:52.820 except

00:43:53.460 for

00:43:53.700 in

00:43:54.000 their

00:43:54.200 cable

00:43:54.960 packages

00:43:55.800 which

00:43:56.100 less

00:43:56.720 and less

00:43:56.940 Canadians

00:43:57.320 are

00:43:57.520 buying

00:43:57.780 cable

00:43:58.160 so

00:43:58.440 rest

00:43:59.800 in peace

00:44:00.140 to

00:44:00.300 chorus

00:44:00.680 hope

00:44:01.260 they

00:44:01.760 enjoy

00:44:02.140 their

00:44:02.440 long

00:44:02.780 dirt

00:44:03.000 nap

00:44:03.320 and

00:44:04.300 let's

00:44:04.540 hope

00:44:04.700 that

00:44:04.920 something

00:44:05.300 new

00:44:05.580 can

00:44:05.760 arrive

00:44:06.100 from

00:44:06.340 the

00:44:06.520 ashes

00:44:06.840 yeah

00:44:07.800 YTV

00:44:08.820 Sean

00:44:09.520 noted

00:44:09.800 was also

00:44:10.340 a chorus

00:44:10.960 show

00:44:11.240 and a

00:44:11.640 little

00:44:11.740 fun

00:44:11.920 fact

00:44:12.140 I

00:44:12.660 was

00:44:12.940 a

00:44:13.200 contestant

00:44:14.060 on

00:44:14.720 video

00:44:15.180 and

00:44:15.380 arcade

00:44:15.820 top

00:44:16.160 10

00:44:16.560 which

00:44:17.320 was

00:44:17.640 like

00:44:17.980 an

00:44:18.080 old

00:44:18.240 vintage

00:44:18.800 90s

00:44:19.660 and

00:44:19.880 early

00:44:20.100 2000s

00:44:20.820 YTV

00:44:21.240 game

00:44:21.500 show

00:44:21.680 it was

00:44:21.820 my

00:44:22.060 foray

00:44:23.040 into

00:44:23.300 media

00:44:23.600 I

00:44:23.900 did

00:44:24.080 not

00:44:24.240 win

00:44:24.520 but

00:44:25.000 I

00:44:25.200 got

00:44:25.360 to

00:44:25.500 play

00:44:25.740 a

00:44:25.980 game

00:44:26.340 on

00:44:27.140 an

00:44:27.360 N64

00:44:27.840 that

00:44:28.200 hadn't

00:44:28.440 come

00:44:28.580 out

00:44:28.740 and

00:44:28.820 I

00:44:28.900 never

00:44:29.100 played

00:44:29.500 N64

00:44:29.920 before

00:44:30.280 so

00:44:30.520 that

00:44:30.780 was

00:44:30.900 my

00:44:31.060 excuse

00:44:31.360 anyway

00:44:32.120 you're

00:44:33.940 shaking

00:44:34.220 your

00:44:34.380 head

00:44:34.580 William

00:44:34.880 no

00:44:35.860 it

00:44:36.020 doesn't

00:44:36.480 surprise

00:44:36.800 me

00:44:36.940 at

00:44:37.040 all

00:44:37.200 I

00:44:37.540 think

00:44:38.920 you know

00:44:40.260 I was

00:44:40.660 just

00:44:40.820 thinking

00:44:41.080 about

00:44:41.360 you

00:44:41.700 and

00:44:41.940 the

00:44:42.080 fact

00:44:42.380 is

00:44:42.700 that

00:44:43.080 chorus

00:44:43.700 you know

00:44:45.920 systematically

00:44:47.200 eliminated

00:44:47.940 every one

00:44:48.520 of its

00:44:48.800 conservative

00:44:49.300 media

00:44:49.760 personalities

00:44:50.540 and

00:44:50.960 is it

00:44:51.380 now

00:44:51.640 any

00:44:51.900 surprise

00:44:52.460 that

00:44:53.120 nobody

00:44:53.580 is

00:44:53.840 watching

00:44:54.180 or

00:44:54.400 listening

00:44:54.700 to

00:44:54.900 them

00:44:55.080 anymore

00:44:55.520 when

00:44:56.080 they

00:44:56.280 drove

00:44:56.720 what

00:44:56.980 in my

00:44:57.400 opinion

00:44:57.740 is

00:44:57.980 the

00:44:58.140 majority

00:44:58.800 of

00:44:59.740 the

00:44:59.980 representatives

00:45:00.600 of

00:45:01.000 people

00:45:01.400 because

00:45:01.680 I

00:45:01.860 believe

00:45:02.100 conservatives

00:45:02.560 are

00:45:02.800 the

00:45:02.920 majority

00:45:03.380 in

00:45:03.620 this

00:45:03.800 country

00:45:04.280 silent

00:45:05.080 though

00:45:05.300 they

00:45:05.460 may

00:45:05.640 be

00:45:05.860 sometimes

00:45:06.340 they

00:45:06.700 said

00:45:06.900 no

00:45:07.080 we

00:45:07.220 don't

00:45:07.360 want

00:45:07.560 any

00:45:07.780 of

00:45:07.940 you

00:45:08.060 on

00:45:08.220 any

00:45:08.420 of

00:45:08.560 our

00:45:08.680 programmings

00:45:09.380 get

00:45:09.660 out

00:45:09.900 and

00:45:10.100 that

00:45:10.240 was

00:45:10.360 basically

00:45:10.700 the

00:45:10.860 message

00:45:11.120 to

00:45:11.300 their

00:45:11.420 loyal

00:45:11.660 listeners

00:45:12.120 and

00:45:12.720 their

00:45:12.920 advertisers

00:45:13.460 we're

00:45:13.740 not

00:45:13.920 interested

00:45:14.280 in

00:45:14.460 your

00:45:14.580 loyalty

00:45:16.020 we

00:45:17.160 want

00:45:17.600 to

00:45:17.800 candor

00:45:18.320 to

00:45:18.440 the

00:45:18.580 woke

00:45:19.060 mob

00:45:19.460 just

00:45:19.700 like

00:45:19.880 everybody

00:45:20.180 else

00:45:20.540 yeah

00:45:21.460 and

00:45:21.680 you're

00:45:21.960 right

00:45:22.120 about

00:45:22.280 that

00:45:22.440 because

00:45:22.820 talk

00:45:23.360 radio

00:45:23.760 is

00:45:24.380 one

00:45:24.660 of

00:45:24.740 the

00:45:24.840 epitomes

00:45:25.300 of

00:45:25.900 go

00:45:26.160 woke

00:45:26.440 go

00:45:26.660 broke

00:45:27.020 because

00:45:27.320 it's

00:45:27.540 the

00:45:27.680 one

00:45:27.920 form

00:45:28.260 of

00:45:28.440 media

00:45:28.780 that

00:45:29.480 has

00:45:29.800 a

00:45:29.980 really

00:45:30.560 really

00:45:31.060 heavy

00:45:31.620 conservative

00:45:32.320 dominance

00:45:32.920 in terms

00:45:33.420 of its

00:45:33.680 audience

00:45:34.060 share

00:45:34.440 especially

00:45:35.220 in the

00:45:35.500 US

00:45:35.680 but even

00:45:36.060 in

00:45:36.240 Canada

00:45:36.520 so

00:45:37.040 when

00:45:37.240 Canadian

00:45:37.600 talk

00:45:37.920 radio

00:45:38.180 companies

00:45:38.560 started

00:45:38.880 to do

00:45:39.120 a

00:45:39.220 conservative

00:45:39.660 purge

00:45:40.360 which

00:45:40.600 they

00:45:40.780 did

00:45:41.040 and

00:45:41.180 I

00:45:41.300 was

00:45:41.440 a

00:45:41.580 part

00:45:41.760 of

00:45:41.860 it

00:45:41.960 but

00:45:42.120 there

00:45:42.520 were

00:45:42.640 other

00:45:42.820 casualties

00:45:43.300 as

00:45:43.600 well

00:45:43.780 they

00:45:44.520 did

00:45:44.720 not

00:45:52.120 whatever

00:45:53.160 Rebel

00:45:53.520 News

00:45:53.820 and

00:45:53.980 Western

00:45:54.260 Standard

00:45:54.640 are

00:45:54.840 doing

00:45:55.060 and

00:45:55.260 that

00:45:55.580 was

00:45:55.740 the

00:45:56.100 great

00:45:56.360 victory

00:45:56.940 for

00:45:57.140 independent

00:45:57.460 media

00:45:57.820 is

00:45:58.020 that

00:45:58.200 talk

00:45:58.760 radio

00:45:59.020 we can

00:45:59.680 talk

00:45:59.840 about

00:46:00.000 newspapers

00:46:00.460 in

00:46:00.700 decline

00:46:01.080 but

00:46:01.640 podcasts

00:46:02.260 have

00:46:02.420 replaced

00:46:02.760 talk

00:46:03.040 radio

00:46:03.380 because

00:46:03.680 you

00:46:03.840 get to

00:46:04.080 listen

00:46:04.260 to

00:46:04.400 better

00:46:04.600 content

00:46:05.020 and

00:46:05.260 you

00:46:05.700 don't

00:46:05.800 get

00:46:05.940 the

00:46:06.080 ads

00:46:06.280 so

00:46:06.500 anyway

00:46:07.340 that

00:46:07.920 does

00:46:08.160 it

00:46:08.300 for

00:46:08.560 us

00:46:08.880 for

00:46:09.220 today

00:46:09.480 thanks

00:46:09.760 everyone

00:46:10.000 for

00:46:10.200 tuning

00:46:10.380 in

00:46:10.580 thanks

00:46:10.840 to

00:46:11.020 William

00:46:11.300 Macbeth

00:46:11.840 and

00:46:12.060 Noah

00:46:12.260 Jarvis

00:46:12.620 for

00:46:12.980 hitting

00:46:13.520 up

00:46:13.980 this

00:46:14.540 show

00:46:22.120 on

00:46:22.340 our

00:46:22.540 company

00:46:23.020 meeting

00:46:23.300 on

00:46:23.480 Monday

00:46:23.760 but

00:46:23.980 that's

00:46:24.700 it

00:46:24.800 everyone

00:46:25.060 and

00:46:25.200 remember

00:46:25.460 everything

00:46:25.800 you've

00:46:26.000 heard

00:46:26.180 was

00:46:26.580 off

00:46:26.940 the

00:46:27.100 record

00:46:27.460 see

00:46:35.740 now

00:46:35.900 I want

00:46:36.160 to know

00:46:36.320 if

00:46:36.440 Lesley

00:46:36.700 Lewis

00:46:36.940 listens

00:46:37.280 to

00:46:37.460 Vibes

00:46:37.720 Cartel

00:46:38.120 you've

00:46:38.340 made

00:46:38.460 me

00:46:38.580 wonder

00:46:38.820 the

00:46:39.840 first

00:46:40.100 song

00:46:40.380 you have

00:46:40.600 to

00:46:40.700 check

00:46:40.900 out

00:46:41.040 is

00:46:41.220 summertime

00:46:41.780 it's

00:46:42.180 you know

00:46:42.340 the

00:46:42.480 perfect

00:46:42.780 time

00:46:43.160 to

00:46:43.400 listen

00:46:43.860 to

00:46:44.100 it

00:46:44.300 it's

00:46:44.560 a

00:46:44.680 banger

00:46:44.920 you've

00:46:45.420 probably

00:46:45.580 heard

00:46:45.800 of it

00:46:46.060 on

00:46:46.460 the

00:46:46.620 radio

00:46:46.900 or

00:46:47.060 something

00:46:47.240 like

00:46:47.500 that

00:46:47.700 you

00:46:47.800 know

00:46:47.920 did

00:46:49.000 you

00:46:49.100 not

00:46:49.280 just

00:46:49.440 hear

00:46:49.580 the

00:46:49.720 last

00:46:49.980 segment

00:46:50.240 I

00:46:50.400 don't

00:46:50.540 listen

00:46:50.800 to

00:46:50.940 the

00:46:51.100 radio

00:46:51.560 oh

00:46:52.860 damn

00:46:53.220 it

00:46:53.620 what's

00:46:54.160 the

00:46:54.240 radio

00:46:54.620 Noah

00:46:55.000 oh

00:46:57.160 is this

00:46:57.620 a big

00:46:58.180 box

00:46:58.600 thing

00:46:58.880 I don't

00:46:59.480 know

00:46:59.640 what it

00:46:59.940 is

00:47:00.160 but

00:47:00.420 no

00:47:01.040 I

00:47:02.540 promise

00:47:03.200 you

00:47:03.360 you too

00:47:03.660 William

00:47:03.940 you gotta

00:47:04.220 listen to

00:47:04.600 some

00:47:04.760 Vibes

00:47:05.040 Cartel

00:47:05.460 you know

00:47:05.880 the next

00:47:07.300 time I

00:47:07.620 come to

00:47:07.920 Stampede

00:47:08.460 I better

00:47:08.820 be hearing

00:47:09.200 that on

00:47:09.460 the

00:47:09.580 loudspeaker

00:47:10.440 you know

00:47:10.700 just

00:47:10.840 on

00:47:11.000 repeat

00:47:11.400 yep

00:47:12.840 after

00:47:13.180 the

00:47:13.360 Shania

00:47:13.640 Twain

00:47:14.120 they'll

00:47:14.400 put on

00:47:14.740 Vibes

00:47:17.920 that I

00:47:21.480 will

00:47:21.600 give

00:47:21.760 you

00:47:21.880 there's

00:47:22.820 an

00:47:22.940 editing

00:47:23.220 backlog

00:47:23.680 that's

00:47:24.040 like

00:47:24.160 a mile

00:47:24.420 long

00:47:24.800 but I

00:47:25.540 will

00:47:25.680 give

00:47:25.840 you

00:47:25.980 after

00:47:26.300 we

00:47:26.720 get

00:47:27.060 off

00:47:27.240 this

00:47:27.400 air

00:47:27.600 the

00:47:27.880 two

00:47:28.380 minutes

00:47:28.580 and

00:47:28.700 47

00:47:29.000 seconds

00:47:29.380 of

00:47:29.540 listening

00:47:29.780 to

00:47:29.940 summertime

00:47:30.260 so

00:47:30.560 it's

00:47:31.340 more

00:47:31.620 important

00:47:31.940 than

00:47:32.120 our

00:47:32.340 work

Juno News - July 19, 2024

Trudeau buys $9m luxury condo for former journalist

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