Rebel News Podcast - ANDREW CHAPADOS ｜ “They Told Me What Questions to Ask”： April Moss (CBS whistleblower)

00:00:00.000 Good evening and thanks for watching First Forecast. I'm meteorologist April Moss and

00:00:03.880 happy Father's Day. Today we saw temperatures above normal again, topping out at 85 degrees

00:00:09.540 at Metro Airport. Plenty of sunshine today, but all good things must come to an end and

00:00:14.440 that starts as early as tomorrow morning with showers moving in around 8 a.m. And speaking

00:00:20.120 of a brand new week, I will be sitting down this week with Project Veritas to discuss

00:00:24.620 the discrimination that CVS is enforcing upon its employees. Tune in to Project Veritas

00:00:30.360 for my full story. Now, later Monday, we will see those showers continuing through late morning,

00:00:36.360 but by evening we'll see dry conditions and more comfortable temperatures as well.

00:00:54.620 April Moss is a correspondent for Real America's Voice. She is also a whistleblower from CBS Detroit 0.96

00:01:02.520 who was terminated for speaking out against the network through Project Veritas this last

00:01:07.460 summer. April, how are you doing? Thanks for joining me today.

00:01:11.260 Yeah, thanks so much for having me on your show. I'm doing fantastic. It feels so good to be able

00:01:17.040 to bring people the real truth of what's going on within our nation and, of course, around the world.

00:01:22.800 And so I'm very grateful for the opportunity that Project Veritas gave me in getting my story out

00:01:29.700 there to the public, which was that CBS News was really falsifying information to the public and

00:01:36.440 suppressing truthful information within their reporting. And then also with their ridiculous

00:01:42.420 COVID-19 mandates and policies where people are losing their jobs and being forced out of jobs simply

00:01:49.900 because they don't want to be, you know, experimented on. Um, I felt like it was my duty to stand up and

00:01:56.360 say, this is not okay. We need to stop complying and to really sound the alarm for everyone who watches

00:02:02.380 mainstream media to say, you know, what you're watching is not truthful. And so, um, it's been a great

00:02:09.320 ride so far and I love being with Real America's Voice. It's a phenomenal network and you can catch them

00:02:15.640 at realamericasvoice.com. What was one of the, the news stories that stood out to you or one of the

00:02:22.420 representations that they did at the network that made you, you know, sort of feel like that they

00:02:27.420 weren't presenting it how it should be? Well, the, the main thing for me was that I was asked to

00:02:34.280 interview Dr. Joni Khaldun, who by the way, is somebody who came from the Obama administration

00:02:40.600 and was sent to Michigan, uh, where my station was located in the Detroit area. And she was

00:02:47.560 responsible for the vaccine rollout specifically for the senior citizens when the vaccine became

00:02:53.100 available. And I was to interview her, but I was not supposed to be asking her any questions about

00:02:58.860 her job. Um, I, they really wanted me to just stick to my script, which was to ask her softball

00:03:04.980 questions about who inspires her and how did she get to where she is today. And I thought that it

00:03:11.940 was absolutely disgusting and irresponsible that I was going to be interviewing somebody who not only

00:03:18.480 by the way, were we showing video of her receiving the COVID-19 vaccine, but I was not allowed to be

00:03:23.920 talking about the vaccine. Uh, this was her main job. So, um, that was really the, the final moment

00:03:30.960 for me where after that show was, uh, was done, I said, you know, I'm, I can't put my name on this

00:03:37.220 stuff anymore. We, we are supposed to be truth to the people. And especially for Michigan, we got hit

00:03:44.760 really hard in the city of Detroit as well with COVID-19. And if you're going to be touting a vaccine

00:03:50.960 and saying that it's safe and effective and showing video, uh, that is, uh, clearly being demonstrated by

00:03:57.820 people within governor Gretchen Whitmer's cabinet, then we also need to be talking about the known

00:04:03.940 side effects and adverse reactions, which at that point were already being reported. So, um, that was,

00:04:11.100 that was the main concern for me was that it's fine. If you want to tell people that the vaccine is one

00:04:16.380 option, but it's not the only option. And it's our duty as journalists to give people the full story

00:04:21.880 so they can make an informed, educated decision for themselves.

00:04:25.120 Who gives that direction? Where does that come down from to sort of say, don't ask her anything

00:04:30.300 about the vaccine or, or don't ask any too difficult of questions?

00:04:35.300 So specifically the coming right from my producer, but now whether he received, you know, um, sort of

00:04:42.640 directions from New York, which is the Viacom CBS, you know, headquarters, world headquarters, I believe

00:04:49.640 that's where he was getting this direction from just as a journalist who was receiving, uh, the company

00:04:55.100 emails that were being sent out throughout all of the higher corporation worldwide. It was a lot of

00:05:01.820 very far left rhetoric. Um, and so in my opinion, you know, from what I can see that the company was

00:05:09.420 continuing to push out just within internal emails, it certainly seems like this was the direction that

00:05:14.620 they were seeing upon the managerial staff. Although I don't have confirmation of that, uh, specifically,

00:05:21.320 but it very much. Um, and I, I asked the questions anyways, just, just to let you know, I decided

00:05:27.720 I put myself to have my name on something and, and know that I didn't try to get the information to

00:05:36.160 the people. So I asked Dr. Khaldun, a very pointed question. I said, tell me about the long-term

00:05:41.920 studies, uh, shown safety and efficacy of these vaccines, because we all know that this was something

00:05:48.420 that was created very quickly, um, you know, at a warp speed, so to speak. Um, and so she gave me a

00:05:56.260 canned answer and said that in the clinical trials, people who had gotten vaccinated with, uh, with the

00:06:02.240 vaccine actually did not need to be hospitalized, which I knew that was a flat out lie. I had already

00:06:08.300 done my research on that. So when I called her on the carpet on that and said, could you please

00:06:12.780 clarify your statement? Because we do know that people have been hospitalized after receiving this

00:06:17.020 vaccine. She gave me another canned response. So I wasn't going to get anywhere with her, but

00:06:22.480 at least at the end of the day, I felt good that, you know, I was at least trying to get some truth

00:06:27.480 out of this person who is touting this to be a safe product. At the end of the project Veritas video,

00:06:35.560 they show a spokesperson and there's a quote from them as to why they let you go. And I wanted to

00:06:42.220 read that. It says, while we respect and support our employees freedom to have their own opinion,

00:06:47.040 they aren't entitled to use our stations news broadcast as a platform for sharing personal

00:06:51.580 views. Now I was watching that and reading it and I would say, why not? Are people at the network

00:06:57.940 there? And I know it's only one portion of CBS, but are they under the impression that the audience

00:07:02.740 doesn't know that there's bias in the reporting? Like, do they think that people are watching and

00:07:06.760 thinking these people don't have any opinions. They're just giving it to it straightforward forward.

00:07:11.120 Do they not recognize that the audience recognizes that or do they think that they're completely

00:07:15.500 unbiased? Yeah, no, I think in their minds, they think that they're completely unbiased.

00:07:21.760 I mean, just, just look at Gail King. I interviewed her and I asked her in an interview,

00:07:27.540 Hey Gail, tell me, how do you stay objective in your journalism in the day and age where we're

00:07:31.680 hearing the term fake news all of the time? How do you stay objective in your reporting? And she said,

00:07:37.360 April, when I hear the term fake news, I never think they're talking about us at CBS. I mean,

00:07:44.260 it's laughable. I could not believe she said that to me because at least have a little bit of humility

00:07:49.480 to say, uh, you know, Hey, I, I do, I am aware that a couple of times we've, we've gone with a report

00:07:56.740 and it's turned out to be not true and accurate. And Hey, we do our best to try to apologize for that.

00:08:03.420 But there was none of that. It was just a very much of, you know, well, they're not talking about

00:08:07.440 CBS when they say fake news, which you and I both know CBS news is, has been in the news multiple

00:08:14.580 times for putting out fake stories, um, and doctoring certain stories to make them fit a

00:08:20.920 certain narrative or agenda. And no better explanation of that is right here in Michigan.

00:08:26.700 Uh, they staged a COVID-19 testing facility, which project Veritas also uncovered in, uh,

00:08:34.720 investigative reports. I think it, it's really strange and odd of a person to pretend as if

00:08:40.280 they're, they're sort of infallible in a sense, especially in the news world, when we get so much

00:08:44.040 stuff fed to us and every, and everything's coming from different directions. Maybe I'm citing

00:08:48.180 a CNN one day, or I'm citing Fox the other day. Somebody's bound to be wrong sometimes in the chain

00:08:54.180 of information flowing. And I don't think it's, I don't think it's a big accomplishment or, or a big

00:09:00.760 talking point for a person to say, I'm never wrong. We never get it wrong. I could never see

00:09:04.600 myself as, as fake news. I think that lacks a little bit of humility. And I, and I think the

00:09:09.700 people who are doing the reporting nowadays, the people who are most popular, the ones who are coming

00:09:15.300 across as most human and well-rounded individuals. And I want to segue that into this lady from ESPN 0.96

00:09:21.620 named Sage Steele. She was recently suspended and taken off air, I think for a week, at least 0.95

00:09:27.520 for a bunch of comics. She, I mean, she covered the whole gamut of everything, mandates,

00:09:33.720 Obama, young women. She covered pretty much everything. So I want to play this clip. It was on the

00:09:39.600 former football player, Jay Cutler's podcast. And I want to get your opinion on some of the stuff

00:09:44.240 she says. Let's go ahead and play that. Sure. I mean, I've had talks with young women who like would

00:09:50.160 come in and they'd intern with, with me, with our channel or just other women who reach out to me 1.00

00:09:54.940 now. And I've said to a couple of them, they're like, well, would you look at my tape? Would you

00:09:58.220 do this? And I, and I've said, listen, I would love to, but the way that you present yourself,

00:10:02.320 it's not something I want to be associated with. So when you dress like that, I'm not saying you

00:10:07.940 deserve the gross comments, but you know what you're doing when you're putting that outfit on too.

00:10:13.160 Like women are smart. So don't play coy and put it all on the guys. When you fill out your census, 0.99

00:10:18.680 I'm like, well, I don't know when the last time I filled out my census was, but if they make you 0.68

00:10:23.180 choose a race, she's like, where are you going to put it? I go, well, both. She's like, well, 0.96

00:10:27.280 you can't. She goes, well, what about Barack Obama chose black and he's biracial. I'm like,

00:10:31.420 well, congratulations to the president. That's his thing. I go, I think that's fascinating

00:10:35.920 considering, considering his black dad was nowhere to be found, but his white mom and grandma raised him.

00:10:41.460 But Hey, you do you. I think to man, I respect everyone's decision. I really do. But to mandate it

00:10:47.620 is, um, sick and scary to me in many ways. Um, but I have a job, a job that I love and frankly,

00:10:59.100 a job that I need. But again, I love it. I just, um, I'm not surprised it got to this point,

00:11:04.960 especially with Disney. I mean, a global company based on what Sage is saying stuff. Do you think

00:11:10.760 this is a suspendable type of point of view she's presenting? Absolutely not. This is completely

00:11:17.560 ridiculous. And I feel so sorry for her because she didn't want to get the vaccine in the first 0.87

00:11:22.580 place. Then she went ahead and got it because she was coerced into getting it. And then she gets let

00:11:27.320 go anyways. I mean, now she's stuck with, uh, you know, a medical product that she's been injected with

00:11:33.280 that, you know, she's, and now she still doesn't have a job. Right. I mean, this is completely

00:11:38.720 ridiculous. We watch on, you know, mainstream media all the time. The anchors giving their opinions

00:11:45.080 all the time. I mean, this is, this is one of our biggest frustrations, right. With, with viewership,

00:11:50.760 you know, watching different shows and saying, it's just everybody's opinion. Where's the actual news

00:11:56.900 and where's the actual objectivity. Um, and so for her to just be able to share and be very real with

00:12:03.380 everybody and saying like, this was my struggle and this is what, you know, my viewpoint on this

00:12:08.660 because it didn't align with their narrative, which is, you know, unfortunately so far left in

00:12:14.960 Marxist. I mean, it's hardly recognizable anymore to, to sit, to look at anything coming forth on

00:12:21.120 mainstream media and, and not say that we are living in a communist country right now.

00:12:25.660 They had almost the same thing as what CBS did. And I want to read their statement too,

00:12:30.980 because I was like, I was looking at all these things and I'm like, it's so similar.

00:12:34.860 At ESPN, we embrace different points of view, dialogue and discussion. Uh, this makes this a

00:12:40.100 great place. That said, we expect that those points of view be expressed respectfully in a

00:12:44.720 manner consistent with our values and in line with our internal policies. We are having direct

00:12:49.300 conversations with Sage and those conversations will remain private. So it's okay that you give your

00:12:53.660 personal opinion, but in the way that we want aligning with the policies we want. Now ESPN is

00:12:58.400 a very political for a sports, um, site and channel so political and they have no problem mixing it in,

00:13:05.120 um, when it's with the other point of view. I could go back to Colin Kaepernick and the NBA with Black 0.95

00:13:11.100 Lives Matter and everything. And, uh, one of the reasons I think is similar to why you left that she

00:13:16.620 gave is, um, is about the mandate there. But I did want to get your opinion on something else she said

00:13:23.380 about how women present themselves in a certain way. She said in there that, uh, she doesn't want 1.00

00:13:28.180 to work with some women if they present themselves, you know, too scantily clad because she thinks they 1.00

00:13:33.200 know what they're doing and then they're not going to, she's not just going to pretend that they don't

00:13:36.860 know what they're doing. How do you feel about that? Do you agree or disagree? Um, you know,

00:13:41.840 I think, I think in general, you know, the women who are going to wear clothes that are more 0.96

00:13:48.520 promiscuous or scantily clad, I guess you could say, um, you know, they, they like the attention

00:13:55.420 that they receive from that. Uh, I've worked with plenty of women who have dressed that way. Um, 0.99

00:14:00.820 it comes down to, in my opinion, what do you want to be known for? Do you want to be known for,

00:14:06.880 um, certain physical attributes, or do you want to be known for your talent and your expertise on

00:14:14.360 the subjects that you're talking about? Um, certainly, you know, just from a purely physical

00:14:20.860 standpoint, the women who dress more, um, scantily clad tend to have a lot more followers

00:14:27.660 and specifically males, right? I mean, that's just how it is. Um, so, you know, as far as having to

00:14:35.320 work with some of those ladies, I'll tell you the ones that dress like that usually aren't the 1.00

00:14:39.120 nicest ones to work with. They're not the nicest coworkers. They're definitely, um, they know that

00:14:45.300 they are, I, you know, we call it, we call them divas, right. In, in the, in the media world,

00:14:51.520 it's like, you just, you know, that that one's a diva, right? So I haven't met one who dresses more.

00:14:57.340 And I listen, I think you can be modest and beautiful at the same time. I think you can be

00:15:02.900 very trendy, uh, without letting everything hang out. Uh, and I think that you can still be very

00:15:10.100 popular amongst men and women, uh, when you respect yourself enough to, to wear clothes that are more,

00:15:16.400 um, I would say business appropriate, you know, it's one thing if you're going to go out to the

00:15:22.120 club one night or go out to dinner, but it's another thing if your job is, you know, primarily just to be

00:15:28.140 speaking on camera. But again, I'm, I'm not going to place it on anyone that, you know, it's, it's

00:15:34.560 every woman's decision, how she dresses, but I mean, I'm a mom of four kids. So maybe I'm the wrong

00:15:40.380 person to ask, but I, you know, I think that you can still be successful and have a lot of followers

00:15:46.160 and respect of your fellow coworkers as well. You know, if you dress cute, but modest,

00:15:52.180 no, you're the right person to ask. It's always the right person to ask.

00:15:55.580 Oh, she's saying that they should sort of expect or be able to deal with the types of messages

00:16:01.200 they get. And I, and I sympathize with the other side of that. But at the same time,

00:16:05.500 if you're a person in the media and, uh, you're facing criticism all the time, whether it's creepy

00:16:11.100 dudes on Instagram or something, or people wishing you death through emails, I think you should be able

00:16:16.320 to, to deal with this based on what you say or how you present yourself. That's just my opinion.

00:16:21.320 There's another Facebook. You want to expand on that?

00:16:24.200 Well, just, just, I would love to say that, you know, coming from someone like in my position as

00:16:29.820 a whistleblower, you know, you have people who love you for it and you have people that will

00:16:34.300 come and attack you because they just think you're crazy for calling out fake news and saying that

00:16:40.600 how, you know, how dare I be upset about, you know, a vaccine mandate. They just think it's

00:16:45.880 idiotic. Um, and you know, you get to a point in life, especially being on air talent where you just

00:16:51.700 don't care what people think. I mean, I'm at the point now where it's like, I honestly,

00:16:56.480 nobody's opinion matters. All I have, all I focus on is my work. What I know that I, you know,

00:17:01.800 I'm doing the right thing. And I answered a one person only, and that's God. And if I'm pleasing

00:17:07.280 him, then I don't worry about anybody else. Cause you're never going to please everybody.

00:17:10.740 And you certainly can't spend any time, you know, wasting time fretting over what somebody

00:17:16.680 is going to say about you because there's mean people everywhere. People are going to just be

00:17:20.760 mean. That's just how it is. The producer that you had on the recording, he was saying some wild

00:17:26.040 stuff, I thought. And then, and it sounded like my boss. Yeah. And it sounded like he thought that he

00:17:31.240 was being the super sensible and a virtuous one. He's saying, what, what do you think is the point of

00:17:37.080 this? And we can play it. What do you think is the point of this? Um, what do you think of the

00:17:41.340 outcome was going to be? And it's like, you shouldn't speak truth because you don't think

00:17:46.560 that there's going to be a benefit for you out of it. Why would you do that? You know, basically

00:17:51.560 that's the most selfish thing I've ever seen in all in 36 years working there without even a close

00:17:57.360 second. Cause you don't give a crap about anybody else, you know, and, and, and like if you get 0.58

00:18:04.060 terminated, which you might, and then the burden is going to place on other people, you couldn't

00:18:08.180 care less. It's just all about April Moss. I don't see how, what he was, how, what you said

00:18:12.840 was selfish the way he put it. He said it was selfish for you to, to tell people the truth,

00:18:18.420 even though that was going to get, is what got you fired. So that didn't really make any sense to

00:18:23.360 me. He's a mess. Oh, go ahead. Go ahead. Oh, I just want to say really quick about him.

00:18:33.380 It kind of took me off guard because in private conversations with my boss, that was my boss,

00:18:38.900 by the way, in private conversations with him, he, um, he agreed with me that the, the amount of

00:18:47.100 mandates and hoops that CBS employees were having to jump through just to attend work was ridiculous.

00:18:53.560 I mean, he was telling me that, that he agreed with me. And then, you know, cause I was telling

00:18:58.960 him, I said, listen, ultimately what CBS did after I submitted all this documentation to HR stating

00:19:04.780 that what they were doing was against federal law under the EUA, uh, sending, sending them

00:19:10.080 documentation from a lawyer. So it's not like I just typed something up on my own. And, um, he even said

00:19:16.500 to me, he said, you're right. This is unconstitutional what they're doing. It's a violation of your

00:19:21.960 medical, um, like your, uh, what's it called? It's not HIPAA because that's between you and a doctor,

00:19:28.120 but yeah, the privacy, because they wanted me to, uh, because I told them that I would no longer be

00:19:33.580 complying with their mandates. They said, well, that's fine. But now you have to stay at home and

00:19:38.880 you're not allowed to come into our studio. That was a weird point. Uh, I don't think, I don't see how

00:19:42.780 they can't see that. That's weird. Oh, it's fine. You can just, you just got to work from home now.

00:19:46.400 You just got to deliver the weather from your living room or your bedroom. Nobody notices that

00:19:51.120 on screen. Well, and that's my, my viewers were messaging me and saying, why are you never in this

00:19:57.140 front of the green screen? Why are you never in the studio? And I, and I was thinking, oh my goodness,

00:20:02.260 here's my medical information on full display. You know, I'm the only on-air talent, by the way,

00:20:08.380 you know, when you, you look at these newsrooms across the country, 90% of them vote for Democrats.

00:20:13.480 Okay. It's, it's a very small percentage of, of conservatives that, that are in newsrooms across

00:20:19.820 the country. So I was only one conservative of, of everybody that I was basically working with.

00:20:26.760 And certainly the only conservative that had enough of a backbone to say, this is wrong.

00:20:31.700 And so, um, yeah, my, my medical information was on full display for all of Metro Detroit to see

00:20:38.480 every weekend. And that was one of the other reasons why I thought, well, you know, I've tried

00:20:43.020 to do everything the right way and keep things quiet and try to affect change internally. But

00:20:47.940 at this point, you really don't care about people's rights. You don't care about my medical privacy

00:20:52.480 being violated. And so at this point, the most selfless thing to do is to say on live TV, listen,

00:21:00.540 uh, I'm going to talk about the discrimination happening here at this station. And that was

00:21:06.420 so that hopefully my other colleagues would, would, you know, also wake up to realizing this

00:21:12.640 isn't right, what they're doing to people. And, you know, uh, so yeah, it definitely certainly landed

00:21:18.420 me, um, a pink slip, but I'm, I'm of course, very grateful that, uh, real America's voice picked

00:21:25.640 me up. Now this Facebook whistleblower, it seems different to me in the sense that it's getting

00:21:31.560 so much, she's getting so much mainstream media play. Now I've spoken with people like Ryan

00:21:36.560 Hartwig before and yourself and the other big leakers that have come out. I forget James,

00:21:41.280 whatever his name was from Google. None of them got the mainstream positive push that this woman's

00:21:47.440 getting. And Zach Voorhees, yeah. Pardon me? Zach Voorhees was the Google whistleblower.

00:21:54.060 There is, there are no, there's the other one that's subtle, uh, James Damore. Thank you,

00:21:59.540 producer AD. Oh, okay. Thank you. I didn't even, I wasn't even aware. He was the one that revealed

00:22:04.980 the Google documents about, um, uh, they, about gender equality and everything for the, uh,

00:22:12.080 the engineers and the designers of the algorithm and everything, and just all this pointless stuff.

00:22:17.160 But anyways, my point is they didn't get as much mainstream coverage and representative Matt

00:22:22.380 Gates is sort of saying the same thing. Saying she's talking about more censorship and we know

00:22:27.300 which direction that censorship goes into, uh, goes to, uh, if you will. And then, uh, Congresswoman

00:22:32.960 Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, uh, she was making a lot of sense when she was talking about breaking up 0.99

00:22:37.800 the big tech giants. They have way too much power. Uh, this is of course in reaction to the outage

00:22:44.560 yesterday. So many people were frustrated. I saw on Twitter, uh, people going to Twitter talking

00:22:49.280 about how Facebook and Instagram were down and how outraged they were about that.

00:22:54.380 Yeah, we had no Facebook, no Instagram. It was like we were launched back to 1996.

00:23:00.160 Cats and dogs were living together. Hamburgers were eating people. Folks might have actually had to

00:23:04.720 unfold a map. That is something that used to be printed on paper for the zoomers that watch the

00:23:09.700 program. But in all seriousness, AOC makes a valid point. Facebook has too much control over the

00:23:16.000 internet and they've engaged in anti-competitive practices. So I've joined with Republicans like

00:23:21.780 Ken Buck. And now I want to get your opinion on that. Do we think that we should be trusting

00:23:27.120 this woman or should we be proud of her or should we be suspicious? Cause with some of the stuff that 0.98

00:23:32.620 this, uh, her name's Francis, uh, Francis Haugen or Hagen. I'm reading it off the screen there.

00:23:38.180 How suspicious should we be about how much cooperation she's getting? I mean, people are saying she was part

00:23:43.980 of the Facebook integrity team that, um, helped keep the Hunter Biden stuff down from the New York

00:23:49.580 post. Do you think, do you think we should be supporting her against her? So that's an excellent

00:23:55.700 question. I'm so glad you brought it up. First of all, she is, um, not somebody of all, if you're

00:24:02.700 going to be a whistleblower, you never go to mainstream media. You might try to go to mainstream

00:24:07.360 media, but mainstream media will never pick up your story because they're in lockstep with, um, with big

00:24:13.360 tech, you know, they're, they're in lockstep with them. They're not going to go against

00:24:16.880 the narrative. Um, and they've already made those decisions of that. They're all going to be in

00:24:22.040 agreement, big pharma and big tech and media. So you have a, a whistleblower coming forth from Facebook

00:24:28.820 and I'll be honest with you. Um, the fact that she has gotten so much attention from mainstream media,

00:24:35.680 I mean, it sends alarm bells off for anybody who has been following along with this, uh, who has been

00:24:42.900 awake, I should say, um, for the last two years, at least. And, you know, Ryan Hartwig, you can't,

00:24:48.760 I mean, he's been censored and shadow banned so many times on social media. I have his book behind

00:24:54.760 the mask of Facebook. He's already outed a lot of the stuff that this whistleblower, um, is supposedly

00:25:00.640 starting to talk about in hearings, but I think there's a more nefarious evil plan with this whole

00:25:06.400 thing. I think that the fact that she has been documented as being a long time Democrat supporter

00:25:13.980 financially, she supported democratic campaigns. Uh, this is somebody on their side of things. So I,

00:25:20.740 I don't trust her. Uh, this whole thing sounds very, uh, really suspect to me that I think it's going to

00:25:29.140 be a backwards way of Facebook, um, planning to be able to censor more content on their platform.

00:25:36.560 Would you agree? Yeah, I think that's the way that they would want to go, especially the way she talks

00:25:41.600 about January 6th. But, but then again, I'm confused because she did bring up how the FBI was found out

00:25:49.100 to be involved, but she's also saying that, and this gets into my question for you, she gets into saying

00:25:54.120 how, how Facebook radicalizes people and stuff. And you know, the, there's the famous, uh, Russian 0.92

00:26:00.000 BLM pages and they're trying to get people out to a Bernie Sanders, uh, event all the way from Russia. 0.76

00:26:06.640 And my question to you is, do you think that it's up to people themselves to figure everything out and

00:26:11.400 to research for themselves despite what the misinformation might be on social media? Or do you

00:26:16.360 think it's the social media company's responsibility to, you know, make sure everything's truthful?

00:26:22.300 I, first of all, I, you know, I don't see how a social media company could have the time to, to decide

00:26:29.380 what's misinformation and what isn't, uh, you know, certainly I think that each person, and this is what

00:26:35.520 we've learned over the last two years, each person needs to do their own critical thinking and research

00:26:41.420 for themselves. And, you know, you and I both know this, we re re re research things. Um, and I know a lot

00:26:48.900 of Democrat people too, that would say, Oh, I researched this, but the difference is there's

00:26:54.120 the Google research, right? Which is going to censor a certain information out. So you can

00:26:59.400 research it all you want. You're never going to find the truth of it. Or there's the other type

00:27:03.940 of research, which is what you and I do. And that's using search engines like brave and duck,

00:27:09.460 duck, go and a Swiss cows and several others. I believe that Ryan Hartwig has mentioned to me have

00:27:15.540 been solid, great search engines. Um, you know, and to the point about Ryan, I mean,

00:27:21.300 he has come out multiple times and, and explained exactly how Facebook does things. They'll say

00:27:27.760 that, you know, Oh, we don't allow for any sort of drug cartels or trafficking to happen on our

00:27:33.580 platform. And in the next breath, they basically allow all of those things to go on and happen.

00:27:38.840 Um, I think that when it comes down to blatant illegal activity that is going to cause people

00:27:46.020 harm, that's a, that's completely different topic than from deciding whether, you know,

00:27:50.940 is there truth in the fact that are these vaccines really killing people or are they going to benefit

00:27:56.280 them in their health? I think, you know, we're experiencing and watching this totalitarian

00:28:01.860 Marxist movement happen on our social media platforms. And I hope this sends alarm bells to people,

00:28:08.560 to say, it's time to get off of these platforms that are literally taking your, your data and your

00:28:14.780 information and collecting it about you. And then also censoring truth from you. I mean, I don't know

00:28:21.340 why people continue to be on these platforms. They need to just move off, you know, and, and find other

00:28:27.300 ways to communicate. Yeah, I definitely agree, especially about the stuff, um, about my, my point

00:28:34.000 of view, sort of just like nothing illegal should be allowed. And I think the internet's been around

00:28:37.300 that most people agree on what should be allowed on platforms, spam messaging, uh, you know, fake

00:28:44.960 accounts, stuff like that. I think most people can easily identify if they were to sit down for a

00:28:50.300 couple of days, identify everything that shouldn't be allowed, uh, including things that are illegal

00:28:55.020 and move from there. Um, the last thing I wanted to say is, is about what you mentioned about search

00:29:00.880 engines. And I think it is really hard to explain to a person about how much bias there is. And,

00:29:05.900 you know, Google algorithms and you search something on YouTube and all that anything that

00:29:10.520 comes up is opposing that point of view. If it's from, you know, a left wing source, uh, it's really

00:29:16.600 difficult to explain to somebody that, you know, what your search, you're not actually getting

00:29:21.400 results from what you think you're getting from you're getting, you think you're searching through

00:29:26.880 the whole wide web. You're searching everything through a filter of, you know, MSNBC, CNN, Fox,

00:29:33.680 and, uh, CBS and ABC and, and basically everything you get on cable in America. And it's really hard

00:29:41.000 to explain to people unless they're sort of in it that there's just things that are understood that

00:29:46.760 like you can't, you can't go and, and report something to the news and have them be like, yes,

00:29:51.760 you are completely correct. Whistleblower. We're going to report this all across the nation. And

00:29:56.180 within days, you're going to be in front of Congress. I mean, it usually takes people an

00:30:01.120 extremely long time, even if they're very famous to get a session with Congress. And this happened

00:30:05.840 right away. I even think about something like someone like Candace Owens, who, who was popular 0.84

00:30:10.180 for a couple of years before she got in front of Congress to talk about certain issues. Mark Zuckerberg,

00:30:15.200 it's very hard to get him in front of, um, Congress. And even when he does, he looks like

00:30:21.080 the robot for my robot sitting there sweating, trying to compute everything. But I thank you

00:30:26.120 for coming on April. Any last words for the audience before we let you go? Yeah, well,

00:30:31.300 I hope that you all will follow me. I'm on telegram at April Moss TV. Um, also on Instagram,

00:30:38.440 April Moss TV, and I have my own brand new website. It's April Moss TV.com. You'll be able

00:30:45.040 to follow me on all my social media channels. And of course I have my own independent journalism

00:30:49.820 show, which is called Face the Facts. And it's on Rumble, BitChute, Clout Hub, Brighteon,

00:30:56.320 and currently on YouTube, but I have a strike against me already. So not sure how long I'm

00:31:02.220 going to last on there, but go ahead and subscribe to my channel. And that way you won't miss out

00:31:06.700 on my latest journalism work. Thank you so much for your time. Thank you. It's funny how that stuff

00:31:11.580 works, isn't it? It is what it is, everybody. Thanks for watching. Join us next week on Andrew

00:31:16.420 again with more me.

00:31:46.420 Bye.

Rebel News Podcast - October 15, 2021

ANDREW CHAPADOS ｜ “They Told Me What Questions to Ask”： April Moss (CBS whistleblower)

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript