Juno News - April 01, 2022


Woke ideology is ruining entertainment


Episode Stats


Length

33 minutes

Words per minute

193.52164

Word count

6,536

Sentence count

337

Harmful content

Misogyny

5

sentences flagged

Hate speech

8

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Former Liberal MP Adam Vaughn claims that a photo from a Pierre Polyev rally was photoshopped, the media blame Will Smith s Oscar slap on intersectionality, and the Trudeau Liberals were flat out lying when they told you about their carbon tax schemes.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Former Liberal MP Adam Vaughn claims that a photo from a Pierre Polyev rally was photoshopped,
00:00:05.960 the media blame Will Smith's Oscar slap on intersectionality, Disney tries to sexualize
00:00:11.260 little kids, and the Trudeau Liberals were flat out lying when they told you about their carbon
00:00:16.200 tax schemes. It's Fake News Friday, I'm Kenneth Malcolm and this is The Kenneth Malcolm Show.
00:00:30.000 Hi everyone, thank you so much for tuning into our Friday podcast where we focus on the media and how
00:00:36.480 they distort things, how what they are telling you is not true, and today we're going to do a bit of
00:00:41.580 a deeper dive into the culture as well because there's so many interesting cultural things that
00:00:47.500 happened in the past week that we want to talk about. So joining me as usual is my producer Harrison
00:00:52.280 Faulkner. He's a journalist here at True North and a producer on the show. Harrison, thank you for
00:00:56.460 joining us today. Thank you Candace, happy to be here. Okay, so this is kind of a funny one. We
00:01:02.440 know that Pierre Polyev, he's running for leader of the Conservative Party, and he has been having
00:01:06.700 these rallies that are very well attended. It's interesting, he was on my show last week, he told
00:01:12.160 me about how he was having big crowds at his rallies, and this is becoming true everywhere he goes. There
00:01:18.120 is a huge interest, especially among younger Canadians, interested in what he has to say. But for some people
00:01:23.980 on social media, liberals on social media, they just don't believe him. They see a big crowd, and they
00:01:28.900 instantly think that it must be fake, and that it must be photoshopped. So you brought this one to my
00:01:33.300 attention, Harrison, Adam Vaughn. The reason we included this in Fake News Friday, by the way, is
00:01:37.700 because so often the legacy media takes their cues from liberals on Twitter, usually people like Gerald
00:01:42.840 Butts, sometimes people like Adam Vaughn, making these claims, and then lo and behold, a few weeks later,
00:01:47.660 we'll see this storyline coming up in the legacy media. So we wanted to cover this one today. Harrison,
00:01:53.000 why don't you walk us through this story? Yeah, so as you said, Adam Vaughn is sort of one of these
00:01:58.580 useful leftist Twitter personalities for the media, now that he's no longer a sitting MP, and
00:02:06.900 he really made a mess of this tweet here. Pierre Paulyev held a rally in London, Ontario. I believe
00:02:13.980 it was a noon rally on a Monday, and it was packed in this place, in this sort of hotel,
00:02:22.600 conference room, and it was completely packed to the brim, and no one has really seen this in,
00:02:27.140 I think, mainstream conservative politics at this level for a leadership race. Anyway, Adam Vaughn
00:02:34.360 basically wrote on Twitter that the people in the images of Pierre Paulyev's rally were photoshopped
00:02:40.980 in. And he writes on Twitter, he writes, one of the hardest parts of Photoshop is getting the shadows
00:02:46.740 right. They're all in the same room, or are they? He questions. This, this, this many shadows from
00:02:53.400 different angles is odd, especially when sunlight outside is backlighting the range of exposures
00:02:58.140 and angles. And then he compares the photo, sorry, to Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band,
00:03:04.760 the Beatles album cover. So my first reaction to this, Candace, was that for a liberal like Adam Vaughn,
00:03:11.380 who had never seen a crowd this large, they must have been trying to figure out how this could
00:03:16.040 possibly be the case, how, how someone could possibly be, be, you know, attracting all these
00:03:21.700 people to hear them speak, because for them, they're not used to that. They're probably used
00:03:25.500 to the range of what, 20, 25 people. This looks like it's well into the hundreds, Candace, but I want
00:03:32.780 to go through quickly some of the, some of the Twitter reactions, and then throw it back to you for
00:03:37.380 your thoughts on this. But, uh, our own Andrew Lawton really went after Andrew Vaughn for this. On
00:03:43.140 Twitter, he basically took a photo of a green screen studio and said, wow, Adam Vaughn, look at the size
00:03:49.020 of this crowd out for Pierre Polyev, which I thought was, which I thought was quite funny. And the, uh,
00:03:55.340 the, the, the head of Rebel News, Ezra Levant, uh, basically responded to Adam Vaughn saying, this is a
00:04:02.880 very odd conspiracy. What a, what an odd thing to go down, uh, and to try and, to try and, and, and
00:04:08.920 paint. And obviously Adam Vaughn was quickly, uh, debunked because videos of the event had surfaced
00:04:15.380 and it was clear that no one was Photoshopping anyone. This was just a made up weird conspiracy
00:04:21.060 from the liberals. And Candace, I think they're panicking a little bit. Well, it's just, yeah,
00:04:25.600 it's sort of a strange accusation because we all know like Photoshop is not that sophisticated. It's
00:04:31.800 really hard to get Photoshop, right. And the thought that like some, you know, volunteers on
00:04:36.440 the Pierre Polyev campaign would have the time, uh, to go out and put that together. The reality is
00:04:41.100 when you're in a big ballroom, uh, there's lots of different lighting, right? It depends on where
00:04:44.560 you're standing. And, and some people are maybe right under a chandelier. And so they'll have more
00:04:48.820 light on their face. Some people might have light from like a side light. And the, the, the idea that
00:04:53.180 some liberal is sitting there, uh, dissecting this and, and convincing himself, like it, to me,
00:04:58.620 it sort of shows the complete paranoia and almost psychosis of liberals sitting on Twitter that they,
00:05:05.000 that they imagine things and they're so confident in their imagined perspective that they're willing
00:05:09.840 to put it out there. Uh, you know, thinking that they're going to get validated or something like
00:05:13.500 that. Well, yes, this former liberal MP was thoroughly debunked because he he's, he's delusional
00:05:19.500 if he thinks that someone's going to go out and Photoshop. And, and yes, of course the, the reality
00:05:24.240 is that Pierre is quite popular. And I think that that is a real threat for the liberals. He's, he's
00:05:29.520 got a lot of attention. A lot of people very enthusiastic about his campaigns. People are showing
00:05:34.480 up. And if I were a liberal, I would be, I would be worried too. I don't know if I would go to the
00:05:38.060 extent of trying to create a conspiracy theory to try to discredit them. There's probably better ways
00:05:43.060 to do that than to pretend that some, uh, backroom operative is sitting there like copying and pasting 0.99
00:05:49.340 people and putting them in an image. There's a, you know, much better ways to spend your, your time
00:05:54.940 and energy as a conservative operative than that. But, but I think you're right. I think it shows a
00:06:00.060 broader, uh, threat to the liberals, to Justin Trudeau's, uh, time in, in office and his time as prime
00:06:05.500 minister. And if, if, if Polyev can keep up the momentum and if the, uh, conservatives, you know, can
00:06:11.260 continue to, to stay on track with, with hammering liberals and their weakness, I think that this all poses a
00:06:16.140 very real threat for Justin Trudeau. Okay. Harrison, I really want to talk about the Oscars because it
00:06:21.660 sort of dominated the news cycle this week. And there has been a sort of a lot of iterations on
00:06:26.380 this, on this, on this slap, this, this big moment from the Oscars. It's interesting because I think
00:06:31.820 when I was growing up, like in the nineties and two thousands, the Oscars were a relevant cultural
00:06:36.940 institution. The films that would be nominated were films that everyone would have seen. Uh, you know,
00:06:42.140 there were Oscar viewing parties where people would go and they would watch all the movies that were
00:06:45.260 nominated, uh, for best picture. And then, and then, and then, you know, you'd watch the Oscars itself
00:06:50.300 and find out who won, uh, the last few years, I can't say that I've even heard of any of this,
00:06:55.340 of the films that were nominated. They've really gone down a woke intersectional path focused on
00:07:00.220 the most obscure sort of anti-American films, films that no one's seen films that don't really resonate
00:07:05.980 with the public. And so because of that, uh, that the, you know, these are kind of award shows where you just
00:07:11.500 see a very arrogant elite Hollywood stars, basically lecturing the public, talking about
00:07:18.060 how their morals are superior, even though their morals are so off base. So, so, so removed from
00:07:23.660 where the sort of typical everyday North American is in, in terms of their values and their culture.
00:07:29.420 There's just this, this dichotomy that that's happening, uh, where, where people are just tuning
00:07:33.980 out. No, no one's watching the Oscars. No one pays attention. I saw clips here and there,
00:07:38.140 and it was just so cringy and so embarrassingly bad. You know, they're like obsessed with this
00:07:43.660 Florida bill, which we're going to talk about a little later in the show, uh, that they call
00:07:47.100 the don't say gay bill. Uh, really it's just a bill protecting, uh, very small children from being 0.97
00:07:52.780 indoctrinated with a, a very, uh, radical sexual ideology. Anyway, the, the Oscars are just so
00:07:59.740 irrelevant. Um, this year though, something different happened. Everyone knows what I'm talking about.
00:08:04.380 Uh, there's this crazy scene where Chris Rock was out there making a pretty tame, mild joke about
00:08:09.500 Jada Pinkett, Pinkett Smith with her, with her haircut. Apparently he didn't know that she suffered
00:08:13.260 from alopecia, which makes her hair fall out. So Jada Pinkett has her hair very, uh, short. He, he made
00:08:19.020 a very tame joke about it. I, I didn't see anything wrong with the joke. In fact, when they first cut
00:08:24.860 to Will Smith after the joke, he was laughing. He was laughing at the joke, right? And then all of a sudden,
00:08:30.300 you know, you see Jada Pinkett Smith's face, she gets angry and Will Smith just like loses it in,
00:08:36.380 in a very, very shocking way. Right. This, this idea that someone tells a joke about your wife
00:08:41.340 that you don't like and you go up and hit them. Harris, it almost seems staged. I don't know when
00:08:45.100 I see it, it's like, how did this, how did this even happen? I know some people felt that way too.
00:08:49.420 They didn't, it, it seems surreal because it was just so bizarre, but, but it sort of goes with this
00:08:54.540 leftist idea that words are violent. And so, so words that are hurtful or violent, and therefore
00:09:00.300 you can respond to words that you don't like with real violence. And then that's sort of where we
00:09:04.460 have come as a culture. So there's just so much about this scene and what happened here, uh, that,
00:09:10.700 that, that, that, that, so it's, it's so, uh, it's so much evident of where we are as a society,
00:09:15.660 where we are as a culture. What, what did you think about this moment at the Oscars?
00:09:19.500 For me, there's, there's two things about this that I think need to be addressed.
00:09:23.740 The first is that every time I see it, it just looks fake. I don't, I don't really understand
00:09:28.700 how this actually occurred. It's two actors that might be part of it at an event that nobody is
00:09:34.220 watching at an event in which they are desperate for attention, uh, and, and relevance because
00:09:39.180 frankly, people are sick of hearing political, uh, diatribes every time someone wins an award,
00:09:45.180 uh, and every, and every time some fake comedian or has been goes up on the stage to try and make
00:09:51.020 jokes, uh, which inevitably end up just being, you know, liberal, uh, lame liberal talking points.
00:09:57.820 But the CBC, of course, never missing an opportunity, Candace, to, uh, jump on a cultural
00:10:03.020 issue to push their agenda. The CBC wanted to make sure that this incident actually, uh, was looked
00:10:09.020 at through the lens of, of course, some sort of racial, uh, intersectional lens or whatever.
00:10:14.620 So I want to just quickly go over the points of this article because it's insane.
00:10:17.660 So the CBC writes that the Oscars incident raises questions about bad male behavior,
00:10:22.460 says black community advocate. Uh, and it's, it claims that Smith's slap on rock runs the risk
00:10:27.980 of inspiring racist tropes when it should raise questions about toxicity. So we're going back to
00:10:33.260 the old toxic, uh, uh, toxic masculine behavior or whatever they want to try and bring back up.
00:10:39.740 And then the article writes conversation should be directed toward directed more toward toxic male
00:10:44.700 behavior. Uh, Tolu, uh, Illaboye, an advocate within Winnipeg's black community said the episode
00:10:51.100 raises questions about the acceptable limits of insult, comedy, celebrity privilege, privilege,
00:10:55.980 and the propensity of men to use violence. And then just for good measure, Candace at the end,
00:11:01.340 of course, they write that, uh, comedians need to be more sensitive in their jokes because that's
00:11:06.220 really what the problem is here. That comedians are being too, are being too harsh. The article
00:11:10.620 writes Winnipeg comedian, Emmanuel Lamoureux said the incident should also make comics air on the
00:11:16.780 side of caution if they're ever tempted to punch down at people. So there you go. I guess that's
00:11:21.580 the, that's the standard they want to set, but really Candace, no one is watching this stuff.
00:11:26.140 No one cares about the Oscars anymore. And I think they're just so desperate for attention. And it's
00:11:30.940 kind of obvious to see why, I mean, the wokeness has reached a whole new level with these people.
00:11:35.980 It's, I think it's, it's turning people off for all, for all the right reasons.
00:11:40.620 Well, it's one of those things too, that, that the, the kind of idea of the Oscars has become
00:11:45.340 like a parody of itself. And so they get a host that comes up and sort of gently pokes fun at all
00:11:50.140 these very privileged, very elite people in the room. And, and we saw it throughout, throughout.
00:11:54.860 I know that there was jokes about several other people in the room. That's typically what they do.
00:11:58.140 They just go around the room and kind of make very light, gentle jokes that like, whether it's Kim
00:12:03.020 Kardashian or, or Leonardo DiCaprio. And, and, and it's kind of like, you know, if you're going to
00:12:08.460 be a high profile celebrity, you have to be a little bit self-deprecating and recognize your
00:12:12.700 extreme privilege. So, so that you can kind of take a joke. Right. And so the idea that, that,
00:12:18.540 you know, Will Smith couldn't handle this joke. Well, well, again, I emphasize the point that he
00:12:23.020 laughed at first, and then it was his wife that really couldn't handle it. She didn't like it at all. 0.77
00:12:27.100 And so, you know, she gave, she gave her husband a look and then all of a sudden he went up there
00:12:32.060 and really, really overreacted. I, I will point out that, um, like, I don't know exactly how much
00:12:37.820 longer, but later in the, in the evening, I think it was like very shortly thereafter,
00:12:41.420 like 20 minutes later, Will Smith won an Oscar and he received a standing ovation, right? So, so,
00:12:46.860 so the people in the room didn't even see anything wrong with his behavior. They didn't punish him in
00:12:51.580 any way. He was out at an after party later that evening, dancing and partying. And you told me he was
00:12:57.260 singing his own rap song. Dancing to his own song after winning an Oscar. I mean,
00:13:02.860 how much more. He clearly had, he clearly had no sense of regret or remorse, right? He was,
00:13:07.420 he was on cloud nine. And so again, yeah, this is, this is, this is where we are as a culture.
00:13:12.540 Uh, we can't take jokes. We, we can't even joke about things anymore. Um, and, and everything boils
00:13:18.220 down to intersectionality and toxic masculinity. I mean, they got the, the, the guy was defending his
00:13:23.980 wife who was upset. He wasn't upset. His wife was upset. So I, I'm not quite sure how you get,
00:13:29.180 get to toxic masculinity from there. And anything about how this had a racial element is so absurd,
00:13:35.580 Harrison, because Chris Rock and Will Smith come from the same socio-cultural background. They're
00:13:41.980 both about the same age. They're the same race. They have the same background. They're the same status.
00:13:46.380 They're equally as famous. Like it's trying to put the race element on here. Just,
00:13:50.860 just doesn't really work. But again, it shows you how obsessed our culture is with things like race
00:13:56.620 and privilege and the whole woke mindset. And again, I think that's why so many people
00:14:00.860 are just tuning out. Like we would not be talking about the Oscars today, had it not been for the
00:14:05.900 fact that, that, that Will Smith slapped Chris Rock. Otherwise, this is just totally culturally, um,
00:14:11.660 irrelevant. Uh, well, one of the, one of the other themes that I didn't notice at the,
00:14:15.420 at the Oscars was just his obsession about this Florida bill. So I wanted to talk a little bit
00:14:19.740 about this today too, Harrison. And it's such a, a, such a, uh, an interesting, uh, just a complete
00:14:26.700 difference between how a conservative government in Florida is governing when it comes to children's
00:14:31.660 education with Rhonda Santos in Florida passing, um, this bill called the parental rights and education
00:14:37.100 bill, which the media, uh, erroneously call the don't say gay bill, even though the bill
00:14:41.340 isn't about gay per se. It doesn't even have the word gay in it. It's more about parental rights
00:14:47.340 in protecting little kids. We're talking about children aged kindergarten to grade two, I believe,
00:14:52.620 or grade three. So, so like five to eight year olds in, in primary school. Um, uh, compare that to
00:14:58.780 what's happening here in Ontario, Harrison, where we also have a conservative government with Doug Ford
00:15:03.900 and they are pushing, uh, a totally opposite bill bill, uh, 67, uh, focused on inserting, uh, CRT
00:15:11.100 and critical race theory and race racist division into our schools. So it's, it's, it's kind of a sad,
00:15:17.740 uh, picture that, that conservatives in our country, uh, don't stand up to the woke indoctrination in
00:15:23.500 education, uh, whereas in Florida they do. But anyway, Rhonda Santos, uh, the, the culture,
00:15:29.420 the media, the Hollywood elites, basically everyone in the media, uh, his, is really taking his bill out
00:15:37.420 of context and saying that it's doing something that it isn't trying to make it seem like it's
00:15:40.620 bigoted or homophobic, or it's going to suppress gay children. Um, you know, we're not, we're not
00:15:46.620 talking about teenagers here. We're talking about very little kids. Um, and, and, and yet there's still
00:15:51.820 this, this total obsession, um, with opposing this bill. What do you, what do you make of all this,
00:15:55.980 this Harrison? Well, the left's reaction to the entire bill, uh, in my opinion, has been a clear
00:16:02.860 example of the left protesting too much, making it, they're, they're really, really fighting this.
00:16:09.180 And anyone who actually knows what's in the bill knows exactly, as you said, Candace, that this is
00:16:13.460 about not, not forcing sexual, uh, leftist indoctrination onto, uh, kindergarten to grade three
00:16:22.100 students. Anyone who is promoting that, I think has serious issues, but the, the idea that this
00:16:28.260 needs to be fought as a leftist trying to do as companies like Disney are trying to do is very
00:16:33.380 bizarre. It's, it's one of those examples of, you know, why are you, why are you protesting this so
00:16:37.860 much? What is, what is, what is with it that, that really makes you want to push this stuff onto young
00:16:44.260 kids? And I think people need to look into that. And as you said, Candace, the, the contrast between
00:16:49.300 the way that, uh, the way that some conservative governors, some Republican governors, because not
00:16:54.900 all Republican governors in the U S are, are taking the fight, uh, to the, to the radical left as much
00:17:01.140 as governor DeSantis is, but the way that someone like governor DeSantis is handling these, uh, these
00:17:07.540 radical leftist, uh, bills and attempts to, you know, change his state compared to the way that we're
00:17:13.600 getting, uh, the way that a super majority PC government in Ontario is doing it's, it's, it's
00:17:19.360 unfortunate because as I said to you yesterday, uh, in one of our meetings, we, you know, governor
00:17:25.720 DeSantis is providing a roadmap for conservative premiers in the country as to, as to how to handle
00:17:32.260 these attempts by the radical left. So we're getting in Canada, we're basically, we're learning
00:17:37.180 what are, what the, what the opponent is trying to do. And we're seeing exactly how we should combat
00:17:43.560 this sort of thing. And I, I hope that, um, that these are, you know, that notes are being taken
00:17:49.000 and that something is going to be done about this in Ontario, because if it's happening in Florida,
00:17:53.720 this is exactly what's going to happen in Canada eventually. And so it's, it's just disappointing to
00:17:59.000 see that we don't have the same quality of leadership, but as I was saying before, Candace,
00:18:03.120 the left is really, really pushing back on, uh, on this Florida bill. And there were some incredible
00:18:10.360 clips that were released by Christopher Rufo, who has really kind of made his mark, um, in documenting
00:18:16.520 the CRT critical race theory world and the radical left and, and, and kind of showing the world what
00:18:22.600 these people are saying. And so I want to get into these two Disney executive board meeting clips
00:18:27.780 because they're really, really insane. So the first clip is from the corporate president,
00:18:33.120 Carrie Burke, who talks about how her, as a mother, uh, of trans kids and of a pansexual kid,
00:18:41.500 she really wants to see more, uh, more engagement from more, more LGBTQ characters in Disney stories.
00:18:48.940 So let's watch this clip and get your reaction to it. I'm here as a mother of two queer children,
00:18:55.580 actually. Um, uh, one transgender child, um, um, and one pansexual child, um, and, and also as a leader.
00:19:06.320 Um, and that was the thing that really got me because I have heard so much from so many of my
00:19:12.200 colleagues over the course of the last couple of weeks, um, in open forums and through emails and
00:19:17.900 phone conversations. And, um, um, I feel a responsibility to speak, um, not just for myself, but for them.
00:19:26.280 Mm-hmm. How brave. Um, to all of us, we, we had a, we had an open forum last week at 20th, where,
00:19:30.860 um, again, the home of, of really incredible groundbreaking LGBTQIA stories over the years,
00:19:38.800 where, um, one of our execs stood up and said, you know, we only have a handful of queer leads
00:19:45.520 in our content. And I went, what? I, that can't be true. And I, and I, and I realized, oh, it actually
00:19:53.160 is true. We have many, many, many LGBTQIA characters in our stories. And, and, and yet we don't have
00:20:02.480 enough leads. So Candace, what are your thoughts on that? I mean, that's just, what, what can you
00:20:09.800 possibly say about that? Well, like there's, there's so much to unpack there, right? So, so, so the idea
00:20:14.740 that, that, that all of these people are so adamantly opposed to Ronda Santos's bill because
00:20:18.500 they want, they want sexual indoctrination of little kids, like not, not, not, not, not kids 0.82
00:20:23.480 that are like about to hit puberty or post puberty when, when like they need to start being educated
00:20:28.260 on sexuality, but we're, we're talking about little, little kids. And, and that, that's the purpose of
00:20:33.580 Disney. Like I have two little kids, one-year-old and a three-year-old. I took them to Disney World
00:20:37.340 last year. And the purpose is to enjoy like the magic of childhood and, and imagination,
00:20:43.420 not be indoctrinated with this ideology, Harrison. And, and even like what she's talking about,
00:20:49.120 I had to, I had to Google pansexual. I don't, I've never heard it. I don't know what that means.
00:20:52.960 I don't understand how you can have a child that's pansexual. I don't, I legitimately don't 1.00
00:20:57.140 understand what the difference between pansexual, which as I learned from Googling is just someone
00:21:01.420 who's not restrained by sexuality. And there may be attracted to all kinds of different types
00:21:06.340 of people. That sounds like maybe someone that's bisexual to me, but regardless, you know,
00:21:11.440 we have this new proliferation of all of these different sexual identities, this ideology that
00:21:16.180 is, is being promoted by these people. Why would you have to have 50% of your characters
00:21:22.540 identifying as this long, like laundry list of, of different sexual orientations? Again,
00:21:28.380 we're talking about little kids. We're not, we're not talking about teenagers. We're not talking about
00:21:32.180 adults. We're talking about little, small children who don't need to be taught at all about sexuality.
00:21:38.180 So the fact that this is a priority from Disney to me, I think that the left is really just jumping
00:21:44.500 the shark on all of this. Like they're so out of touch with the everyday person, with the everyday
00:21:49.140 parent. And they think that like, they're encouraging each other, that this is like a winning issue for
00:21:54.280 them. And they need to just like keep marching forward. I don't think they're realizing Harrison,
00:21:58.060 how much they're galvanizing normal parents and everyday parents against them. Because again,
00:22:04.020 like I have little kids, I'm not going to just let them turn on Disney. I mean, I don't think I
00:22:08.580 would have in the first place, but the idea that a lot of parents just put their kids in front of,
00:22:13.420 you know, they turn on the TV and, and, and let them watch Disney. That's how I grew up watching
00:22:18.320 Disney movies. And, you know, the idea that, that we would just like let our little kids watch a station
00:22:26.160 or a network where the president, the corporate president talks like this, it's, it's, it's really wild.
00:22:31.700 Yeah. The corporate president who has pan, a pansexual child and a transgender child. That's
00:22:38.260 the way she describes him. I think, I think that is basically all the evidence you need to know about
00:22:42.740 where this company is headed and what they're doing. And it gets even, it gets even crazier,
00:22:46.760 Candace. So, uh, that this same journalist who found that, found that original clip also found a
00:22:52.300 clip from an executive producer. And I'm not even going to explain it. I'm just going to play it in full.
00:22:56.480 So, so we can react to it. It's, it's unbelievable. This is the executive producer of Disney. Her name is
00:23:01.500 Latoya Ravineau. And this is what she had to say in her board meeting.
00:23:06.260 It's like, I love Disney's content. I grew up watching, you know, all of the classics.
00:23:10.280 They have been a huge, like informative part of my life. But at the same time, like I worked at
00:23:15.000 small studios, most of my career and I'd heard, you know, hear whispers. Like I'd heard things like,
00:23:19.880 Oh, you know, they won't let you show this at a Disney show. And I'm like, okay. So I was a little
00:23:24.300 like sus when I started, but then my experience was bafflingly the opposite of what I had heard
00:23:32.900 on my little pocket of like, you know, crowd family, Disney TVA. Um, the showrunners were super
00:23:39.500 welcoming, Meredith Roberts. And like the, our leadership over there has been so welcoming to
00:23:45.840 like my, like not at all secret gay agenda. And so like, I, I feel like I felt like it was,
00:23:52.600 I mean, like maybe it was that way in the past, but I guess like something must have happened in
00:23:57.320 the last, like, like they were turning it around, they're going hard. And then all that like momentum
00:24:03.160 that I felt like that sense of, I don't have to be afraid to like, let's have these two characters
00:24:09.840 kiss. Let's in the background. Like I was just wherever I could just basically adding queerness 0.96
00:24:15.340 to like, if you see anything weird, but like, I just was like, no one would stop me.
00:24:22.060 So no one was trying to stop her Candace when she was just trying to add queerness in every 1.00
00:24:26.640 aspect of Disney. And there it is. She admits it her not at all secret gay agenda. So why any parent 0.70
00:24:34.520 would subject their kids to modern Disney, a modern Disney movie, when these people admit to you what
00:24:40.300 they're doing, uh, is beyond me. I, I, I completely agree. It's like, she's so giddy and so excited
00:24:47.260 about inserting her sexual ideology into programming meant for small children, meant for little kids 1.00
00:24:52.960 who are, you know, the, the, again, the purpose of these Disney films, the purpose of, of all of this
00:24:57.820 entertainment is just, you know, the magic of childhood and, and being innocent and, and discovering,
00:25:04.240 and the idea that they're trying to essentially brainwash or insert their ideology, adding queerness,
00:25:10.940 adding gay kisses. Like I, I, the, the, the, the idea that they think that this is their role, 0.98
00:25:16.420 this is what they think that parents want from them, or that parents are going to be continuously
00:25:21.120 willing, uh, to accept is, is pretty wild. I wanted to bring up this, this poll, Harris thinks it's
00:25:26.360 really interesting. This is Gallup did comprehensive poll. This is Americans, not Canadians, but I'm sure
00:25:30.220 that there is something similar. I'm sure the numbers are, are almost identical, but you can go
00:25:34.080 through the generations and look at the proliferation of people who identify as LGBT, right? So you look
00:25:40.200 back at like my parents' generation, baby boomers, 2.6%, uh, of people born between 1946 and 1964 identify
00:25:47.720 as a, uh, as being LGBT, uh, Gen X, 1965 to 1980, 4.2%. So we're steadily doubling with every generation,
00:25:57.300 millennials, my generation born between 1981 and 1996, 10%, uh, identify as being LGBT. And then
00:26:04.900 your generation, Harrison, uh, I don't, I don't know what happened, but, uh, Gen Z, those born between
00:26:10.160 97 and 2003, 20%, so one in five people in your age group identify as being LGBT. So, so, so all of 1.00
00:26:18.820 this is just to say that this idea of, of sexuality, um, and, and, you know, how you identify, it's,
00:26:25.360 it's being heavily pushed on people and, and it's working, you know, this, this not so secret gay 0.74
00:26:31.000 agenda is working in making people identify more and more as LGBT, as gay, they're pushing queerness 0.89
00:26:38.480 and, and it's having a real impact on the way that people live their lives. Those are staggering numbers
00:26:44.680 just in, you know, the lifetime of people alive today, how, how much that has grown and how popular
00:26:50.760 it is. So, you know, sometimes we talk about how, you know, all of this cultural push to, to, to insert
00:26:59.320 these kinds of views in little kids, um, it must be turning off parents. There's no way that they can
00:27:05.880 possibly be winning this cultural war, but then you look at those numbers and it's pretty clear that
00:27:09.820 they, that they are, they, they are encouraging so many people, um, to, to, to live in a lifestyle
00:27:16.800 that's very, very alternative. And it's not just happening in the U S I mean, we found this example
00:27:22.480 of drag kids from CBC, uh, they, they put out a documentary of small little kids who participate
00:27:29.520 in these drag shows. We're talking about kids aged nine to 11 who go out and, and, you know, very,
00:27:36.400 very, very sexualized, um, performing as, as again, little kids. This is the kind of thing that we used to
00:27:42.960 protect children from the Canadian media. We're all over promoting it and defending it. We had,
00:27:49.280 you know, stories in the global mail stories at CBC, CTV, uh, talking about how important this is
00:27:56.720 and how it's not inherently sexual and that the people who oppose it are basically just, um, bigots.
00:28:03.140 So, so this whole idea that, that, that children, it's like fair game to sexualize them. It's fair game
00:28:08.120 to indoctrinate them with an ideology. And, you know, this, this is where we are as a culture.
00:28:13.400 I it's, it's, it's, it's so disturbing, uh, for, for me as a parent and, uh, you know, it's, it's so
00:28:19.240 prominent. It's great to see people in Florida, people like Rhonda Santos conservatives starting
00:28:23.640 to push back. I, I hope that there is more pushback against this kind of stuff in Canada as well.
00:28:28.360 Okay. Harrison, I want to shift back to Canadian politics for a minute here, because there's a pretty
00:28:33.640 big news story that most media outlets just completely glossed over. So the parliamentary
00:28:39.560 budget officer, uh, put out a report saying that despite what the liberal government had claimed,
00:28:44.920 despite what Trudeau said over and over and over again, during the 2021 election,
00:28:49.240 most households will see a net loss as a result of the carbon tax and the carbon tax rebates. So we
00:28:55.320 heard Justin Trudeau say throughout the campaign over and over again, that the carbon tax will not hurt
00:29:00.280 families will not hurt the middle class and that most people will be better off because they're
00:29:04.520 getting a rebate, a rebate. Uh, Catherine McKenna, who is a former liberal environment minister said
00:29:09.960 that eight out of 10 households will be better off because of the carbon tax, because they were giving
00:29:15.160 this rebate. Well, that is not true. That is not true at all. The parliamentary budget officer,
00:29:20.200 you can't have a more official, uh, refute than that. Uh, they said that, no, this is not true.
00:29:26.840 Uh, Trudeau is lying during the election. Most Canadians will pay more as a result of the carbon
00:29:31.320 tax. You know, it's so interesting, Harrison, because I know we talked about this during the
00:29:34.360 election. Uh, but when it comes to the media and the role that they play in Canadian politics,
00:29:38.680 they focus so heavily on fact-checking and holding the opposition to account.
00:29:43.480 Anything a conservative says they will fact-check, they will dig in, they will try to like find some
00:29:48.680 small little point that's off to make it seem like they are not being honest. When it comes to
00:29:52.840 liberals claims though, they basically take them at face value. They don't, they don't scrutinize
00:29:57.240 them. They don't make them explain them. And then here we have six months later, it turns out that
00:30:01.160 what they were saying was completely false and you barely even hear about it in the legacy media.
00:30:05.800 It's such a double standard. It's such a failure to hold to account the powerful people in our society.
00:30:12.200 I know we've had this conversation before. Um, but what do you make of the fact that the liberals just
00:30:17.560 completely, uh, they don't have the same kind of accountability in the media as, as the other
00:30:22.200 political parties? No, you're exactly right. We've seen this so often. This is the way it goes.
00:30:27.080 The liberals will make a promise. They'll make a promise that is obviously a pie in the sky
00:30:32.440 thinking, but it sounds good. And it makes for good headlines for the media, which they pay off.
00:30:37.400 Then once, you know, X amount of months play out, then the actual people who know what's going on,
00:30:42.920 the parliamentary budget officer, or in another example, for another example, the ethics commissioner,
00:30:48.520 right? Then they come in, refute the liberal claims, prove to people that what the liberals
00:30:54.200 are telling you, uh, is not actually true. You're not going to actually get money back from this
00:30:59.000 carbon tax scheme. All that's going to happen is just going to be a net loss for you and a net loss
00:31:03.720 for the Canadian economy. But once those reports come out, people, the majority of Canadian,
00:31:09.400 the Canadian population aren't, aren't checking the, aren't checking the parliamentary budget
00:31:13.880 officers report. So the media knows this as long as they don't cover the, the actual, you know,
00:31:19.480 the facts after, uh, the claim has been made, then it doesn't matter because it, it, it works out for
00:31:24.760 the liberals. So the media gets what they want. The liberals get what they want. And as you said,
00:31:29.160 Candace, the opposition is held to a, uh, far, uh, harsher standard. And that's just a constant
00:31:36.040 that I think politicians in this country and Canadians should come to realize that the, the,
00:31:41.480 the cards are stacked against the conservatives and the opposition in this country.
00:31:45.720 And those that, those that pay up for the media shockingly get better headlines and get better
00:31:50.920 coverage. Yeah. Yeah. It's almost, it's almost like the Trudeau government pays the media. Oh,
00:31:55.240 wait, they do, they do. Well, Harris is April 1st. So, um, none of this has been an April fool's day
00:32:00.360 joke. It's all, it's all very real, sadly. Uh, one, one, one other thing that is real that is as of
00:32:04.680 today, the federal carbon tax will go up. So there is a 25% increase in the federal carbon tax.
00:32:11.560 Going up a total of $50 per ton of emissions. So you're expect to pay about two more cents,
00:32:17.560 uh, at the pumps, uh, per liter, uh, of gas. Also, uh, the, the members of parliament MPs will give
00:32:25.240 themselves a pay raise, uh, as of today, because you know, we've got what, uh, hundreds and hundreds
00:32:30.680 of billions of dollars in debt and deficit. And here we have politicians giving themselves a raise.
00:32:35.880 Why not? Um, that's, that's sort of the magical world of budgets will balance themselves. Um,
00:32:41.960 Justin Trudeau's fiscal policy, uh, well, he doesn't, he doesn't think of a monetary policy.
00:32:45.960 Remember he told us that during the election as well. So Canada's finances are a complete and total
00:32:50.440 mess and they are just going to get worse. Uh, the, the, the pocketbook issues, uh, people are
00:32:55.080 going to start paying more for everything. And it's, it's one of the things just to go full circle
00:33:00.840 is why, uh, so many people are showing up to conservative rallies. So many people are,
00:33:05.880 you know, excited and enthusiastic about someone like Pierre Polyev who is really talking about
00:33:10.120 this stuff and, and you bringing it to the forefront of the national conversation. It's
00:33:15.160 because Canadians are sick and tired of the amount of money that they're paying. And again, as of
00:33:20.600 today, they're paying even more. So Harrison, thank you so much for joining us here on fake
00:33:25.160 news Friday. It's always a fun to have you on the show. Thanks for joining us. Happy to be here,
00:33:29.400 Candice. Thank you. All right. That's Harrison Faulkner,
00:33:31.800 true journalist. I'm Candice Malcolm, and this is the Candice Malcolm show.