Rebel News Podcast - October 31, 2018


Brazil elects right-wing president. What does it mean？


Episode Stats

Length

40 minutes

Words per Minute

158.29431

Word Count

6,401

Sentence Count

326

Misogynist Sentences

16

Hate Speech Sentences

19


Summary

Jair Bolsonaro is Brazil s next president, and he's running on a far-right platform. Is he a fascist? Or is he a leftist? And why is the media so scared of him? Ezra Levant explains it all.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Tonight, Brazil votes overwhelmingly for a right-wing president.
00:00:03.740 What does it mean?
00:00:04.840 It's October 30, and you're watching The Ezra Levant Show.
00:00:13.420 Why should others go to jail when you're a biggest carbon consumer I know?
00:00:17.200 There's 8,500 customers here, and you won't give them an answer.
00:00:20.940 You come here once a year with a sign, and you feel morally superior.
00:00:24.260 The only thing I have to say to the government about why I publish it
00:00:27.920 is because it's my bloody right to do so.
00:00:34.400 I didn't know much about Jair Bolsonaro
00:00:37.340 until I heard that Facebook was blocking his campaign sites.
00:00:43.020 And that was a sign to me that he was an important force
00:00:45.620 that challenged the establishment, the status quo,
00:00:48.680 because that's the same move that Facebook did
00:00:51.020 to conservative parties around the world
00:00:53.220 after conservatives used the social media platform
00:00:56.320 to help win the Brexit vote and to help elect Donald Trump.
00:01:00.540 It was shortly after Trump's victory that Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Google,
00:01:04.340 all the big tech companies headquartered in San Francisco,
00:01:07.240 the most left-wing city in America,
00:01:09.420 they just got together and decided to interfere with elections going forward.
00:01:13.020 So, for example, they deleted 30,000 Facebook pages in France
00:01:18.180 that supported Marine Le Pen.
00:01:19.800 Again, they just called them fake accounts.
00:01:22.500 And you'll have to take their word for it
00:01:24.640 because Mark Zuckerberg would never lie to you.
00:01:28.780 So when I heard they were coming for this Jair Bolsonaro character,
00:01:32.640 the right-winger in Brazil,
00:01:34.400 and when I saw that Facebook was even blocking
00:01:36.840 another one of its subsidiaries,
00:01:39.840 a communications app called WhatsApp,
00:01:42.180 it's really an encrypted chat service,
00:01:43.960 I knew this Bolsonaro had the left-wing establishment scared.
00:01:49.560 I was watching out of the corner of my eye
00:01:51.120 because, frankly, not a lot of people in Canada
00:01:53.300 follow Brazil closely, not me.
00:01:56.160 But then this happened,
00:01:57.440 and turn away now for a minute
00:01:58.920 if you don't want to see violence,
00:02:00.900 because about a month ago, as you know,
00:02:03.260 Bolsonaro was stabbed while campaigning
00:02:06.500 at a meet-and-greet.
00:02:08.400 A leftist extremist just walked right up to him
00:02:10.560 and put a knife in him,
00:02:11.480 and he lost 40% of his blood before he was stabilized.
00:02:14.920 He nearly died.
00:02:16.320 So turn away now if you don't want to see that.
00:02:19.240 Take a look.
00:02:20.840 There he is.
00:02:21.760 Oh, it was so quick, but down he went.
00:02:23.940 Here's another point of view of it.
00:02:26.840 Frankly, that could be any politician
00:02:28.360 campaigning anywhere in a crowd like that,
00:02:31.440 a Canadian, an American.
00:02:33.160 Don't think they wouldn't do that to Donald Trump if they could.
00:02:35.560 So Bolsonaro was banned by Facebook
00:02:38.480 and banned by the communications company WhatsApp
00:02:42.260 that's owned by Facebook,
00:02:43.500 and then he was stabbed,
00:02:45.840 but he won nonetheless.
00:02:48.740 And by the way, his family is in politics with him,
00:02:51.640 his sons.
00:02:53.240 And they won too.
00:02:54.300 His son Flavio just won massively,
00:02:57.480 more than 4 million votes,
00:02:59.540 to be the senator for Rio.
00:03:01.400 And his other son Carlos is an alderman in Rio,
00:03:06.420 and his other son Eduardo
00:03:08.380 just set a new record
00:03:10.580 for the total number of votes
00:03:13.120 ever received by a Brazilian lawmaker.
00:03:14.880 So something's happening.
00:03:17.320 A man and a family that has spooked Facebook
00:03:19.480 into censoring him,
00:03:21.900 a man that the left tried to stab to death,
00:03:24.800 he has set records,
00:03:25.780 and his family is setting records.
00:03:28.120 It's truly a wave.
00:03:29.520 So what is it?
00:03:30.000 What's happening?
00:03:31.560 Well, I hardly need to tell you
00:03:32.820 that the mainstream media
00:03:33.620 is calling Bolsonaro far-right,
00:03:35.500 but that really doesn't tell us anything useful.
00:03:37.580 They call everyone they don't like far-right these days.
00:03:40.040 I really don't even know what that means anymore,
00:03:42.020 do you?
00:03:42.700 Other than the media in question doesn't like him.
00:03:44.580 I mean, it surely doesn't mean racist,
00:03:47.820 I don't think,
00:03:49.040 at least not in the sense that the CBC
00:03:50.540 or the BBC or the New York Times
00:03:52.060 would use that term.
00:03:52.760 I mean, Brazil is a majority-minority country.
00:03:56.520 Europeans, the ethnicity, are a minority.
00:03:58.580 So-called mixed-race citizens are about half the population,
00:04:03.600 plus there are black and Asian and Aboriginal people there.
00:04:06.900 If Bolsonaro got 55% of the vote this weekend
00:04:09.620 in the presidential runoff,
00:04:11.240 and his sons are setting new records,
00:04:14.680 I don't think you can call that racist.
00:04:16.300 And I think that's what the media usually means
00:04:19.220 when they say far-right.
00:04:20.240 I mean, Brazil is not a rich country,
00:04:22.220 at least most of its people aren't.
00:04:23.980 Their economy has been pretty much stuck for a decade.
00:04:27.120 They're poor.
00:04:28.120 So it's working men and working women
00:04:31.180 and poor people who voted for him,
00:04:33.300 and obviously an enormous number of minorities.
00:04:36.620 So what do they mean by far-right?
00:04:39.200 The New York Times isn't much help.
00:04:41.280 Look at this tweet the other day.
00:04:43.140 Breaking news!
00:04:44.000 Brazil has joined the ranks of countries,
00:04:45.720 tilting to the far-right,
00:04:47.240 choosing Jair Bolsonaro, a divisive populist, as president.
00:04:52.240 Okay, well, hang on.
00:04:53.380 I took statistics in first-year university.
00:04:57.680 Statistically speaking,
00:04:59.400 if someone gets 55% of the vote,
00:05:02.100 I don't think you can say they're far-right.
00:05:06.320 They may have won the votes of the far-right voters,
00:05:09.760 and they'd also have the votes of the right
00:05:11.560 and the center-right,
00:05:12.560 but they're all the way to the center now,
00:05:14.240 and they've got more than half the vote,
00:05:15.280 so they're actually getting some of the center-left votes.
00:05:19.800 I mean, isn't that what 55% out of 100 means?
00:05:22.060 You really can't be extremist or far anything
00:05:25.060 because you're more than half the people,
00:05:28.100 more than half the spectrum.
00:05:29.720 And is he divisive?
00:05:32.140 Well, I suppose any election is divisive
00:05:34.020 in that you call for a division, as they say.
00:05:36.800 You ask people to choose sides.
00:05:38.640 That's sort of what we do in elections.
00:05:40.240 But 55% is more unified than Canada's elections
00:05:44.680 have been for decades.
00:05:47.060 The last Canadian prime minister to win
00:05:48.840 more than 50% of the vote
00:05:50.260 was Brian Mulroney back in 1984.
00:05:53.160 He just squeaked past 50%.
00:05:54.760 So for 34 years, we've been ruled
00:05:56.740 by a party that won in the 30% or the 40%.
00:06:01.000 Justin Trudeau just got 39%.
00:06:03.020 So how could 55% be divisive?
00:06:06.280 That's more than Donald Trump.
00:06:08.700 God, that's more than Barack Obama got.
00:06:11.680 I don't think a Canadian prime minister
00:06:13.420 has won 55% of the vote
00:06:14.720 since the election of 1917,
00:06:17.340 if I've done my research right.
00:06:18.960 So it would be a once-in-a-century-type unity in Canada.
00:06:23.280 Now, I'm not going to deny
00:06:24.180 that Bolsonaro is quite dramatic.
00:06:26.580 And I think he is right-wing,
00:06:28.960 maybe very right-wing in his style, at least.
00:06:33.020 He's militant.
00:06:34.000 His signature gesture is that he's shooting a gun.
00:06:38.380 But those are just fingers.
00:06:41.340 He's talked about a brutal cleansing
00:06:43.040 that his country needs to rid it of leftists.
00:06:45.440 I'm not sure if that's just imagery and a metaphor.
00:06:48.620 I think he uses dramatic language,
00:06:50.420 the sorts I've never seen used
00:06:52.420 to describe the risks of the left, though.
00:06:57.200 Here's just one example where he's worried
00:06:58.880 about the pervasive influence of communists
00:07:01.780 from Cuba.
00:07:03.500 You can see it's translated there.
00:07:06.140 He's worried about communists
00:07:07.160 in the school system in Brazil.
00:07:08.400 He says, teaching in Brazil.
00:07:11.900 Take barracks.
00:07:12.920 Take schools and universities.
00:07:14.260 Attack armor.
00:07:15.420 Attack ideas.
00:07:16.680 And he's quoting Gramsci.
00:07:18.140 So he's quoting a communist there.
00:07:20.720 And the thing is, in Latin America,
00:07:21.820 when you're worried about communists,
00:07:22.880 you really worry about communists.
00:07:24.240 It's not like a red scare in the United States.
00:07:26.940 It's very real in Latin America.
00:07:29.120 I mean, Brazil shares a border with Venezuela.
00:07:31.880 It's not far from Cuba.
00:07:33.740 Dictatorships and revolutions are not rare in South America.
00:07:36.280 I think Bolsonaro thinks the threat is real,
00:07:38.660 and I think he's right.
00:07:40.040 And his response to everything is so bold and so tough.
00:07:43.940 Maybe it looks like a caricature to us.
00:07:45.780 Maybe it looks extreme to us.
00:07:46.700 But I think in Brazil, which is in a crisis,
00:07:50.160 I think it rings true.
00:07:52.660 And I call it a crisis.
00:07:53.660 What would you call it?
00:07:54.600 Let me give you a little bit of background here.
00:07:56.160 One of Bolsonaro's predecessors is this man named Lula,
00:08:00.920 who is a full-out socialist strongman,
00:08:03.500 a friend of Iran.
00:08:04.900 He's in prison now for corruption and fraud.
00:08:07.820 And he was succeeded by his chief of staff, Dilma Rousseff,
00:08:12.340 who was also impeached for corruption.
00:08:14.460 I mean, these folks are taking bribes.
00:08:15.760 They milked the system.
00:08:17.940 They're all socialist extremists.
00:08:19.980 Even soldiers are terrorists.
00:08:21.660 Here's Dilma Rousseff when she was younger.
00:08:23.420 She was on trial for some guerrilla activity.
00:08:26.340 I mean, they claim they're fighting for the little people.
00:08:29.700 And maybe they were when they were young.
00:08:30.880 But when in office, just like all Latin American strongmen,
00:08:33.740 just like Hugo Chavez and Nicolas Maduro in Venezuela,
00:08:36.640 and just like the Castros in Cuba,
00:08:37.980 they became millionaires and billionaires.
00:08:40.220 So I think they've broken the hearts of maybe the left in Brazil
00:08:44.320 who see them as corrupt, Lula and Rousseff.
00:08:46.940 And they see this Bolsonaro and they say he's legit.
00:08:48.920 You see why Bolsonaro's tough medicine was appealing?
00:08:53.300 Because the establishment was so crooked.
00:08:56.520 And you see why his worries about communism are not really that far removed from reality.
00:09:02.200 Hugo Chavez, Dilma Rousseff.
00:09:03.620 Now, I know a lot about Donald Trump, and I think you probably do too.
00:09:06.700 Like you, I've watched him in the public square for decades as a person,
00:09:10.560 as a TV personality, as perhaps the most accessible politician in memory.
00:09:14.760 He has surely done more long-form, unscripted stream-of-consciousness speeches
00:09:19.340 than any politician in the TV age.
00:09:21.480 He tweets up a storm.
00:09:22.580 I know about Trump, and I know his excesses are usually just rhetorical.
00:09:26.340 He's actually very closely bound by the Constitution and how he acts.
00:09:29.540 And whenever some leftist journalist says he's acting like a rogue,
00:09:33.380 well, the Supreme Court upholds Trump's orders again and again,
00:09:36.500 like the travel ban, for example.
00:09:38.040 So Trump is actually not a rogue.
00:09:41.820 I'm not worried about Trump going rogue.
00:09:44.720 All the worries about him are ginned up.
00:09:46.460 This whole Russia thing, where's that, eh?
00:09:48.480 Where's that gone?
00:09:49.940 Bolsonaro?
00:09:51.340 Now, I know little about him.
00:09:52.700 I know he has made some extreme statements about social issues,
00:09:55.860 about his political rivals.
00:09:56.800 I don't know if that's just rhetorical like Trump.
00:10:00.220 I don't know if that's just the Brazilian style.
00:10:02.400 I don't know.
00:10:03.420 I don't know if it's something more dangerous.
00:10:04.820 I don't know.
00:10:05.320 But for now, I know that he has specifically said he wants to reorient Brazil towards freedom and prosperity.
00:10:14.640 And that's the opposite of what most Latin American strongmen say.
00:10:19.180 Bolsonaro says he'll be an ally of the United States.
00:10:22.220 That's got to be a good sign, I think.
00:10:24.720 Here's a tweet he wrote in Portuguese.
00:10:27.060 And you can see the translation underneath.
00:10:28.800 The translation reads,
00:10:29.800 We just received a call from the President of the United States, Donald Trump,
00:10:33.720 congratulating us on this historic election.
00:10:35.900 We express the desire to bring these two great nations closer together
00:10:38.700 and to advance on the path of freedom and prosperity.
00:10:41.400 I'd say better a friendly phone call with America than a friendly phone call with Cuba or Russia
00:10:50.500 or these days China or Iran.
00:10:53.720 And that happens with other Latin American countries, doesn't it?
00:10:57.680 I mean, Venezuela and Iran are shockingly close.
00:11:01.080 Other great democracies besides America reached out to Bolsonaro too.
00:11:05.360 Here's France.
00:11:06.180 I'm sure Emmanuel Macron has his differences with Bolsonaro.
00:11:09.780 Bolsonaro is the legitimately elected leader of the country.
00:11:14.540 And France fancies itself a land of diplomacy.
00:11:17.120 And really, how impertinent would it be for a foreign government
00:11:19.900 to disagree with a country's self-determination on the eve, on the night of its election?
00:11:24.960 Here's Russia.
00:11:25.980 Same thing.
00:11:26.540 Vladimir Putin.
00:11:27.680 He has big plans.
00:11:30.140 And Putin has been successful diplomatically for a decade under Obama
00:11:34.920 and the weakness of Angela Merkel.
00:11:36.740 But now Trump is sort of pushing Putin back and rolling China back in ways that didn't happen under Obama.
00:11:41.840 I bet Putin is worried that Latin America could tilt more towards the United States and away from the communists.
00:11:47.440 Don't you think he's worried?
00:11:48.480 Here's Matteo Salvini, who I'm following in Italy.
00:11:50.960 He's a bit rambunctious, isn't he?
00:11:54.400 I'll just read the translation there.
00:11:56.340 Even in Brazil, the citizens have sent home the left.
00:11:58.980 Good work for the president Bolsonaro.
00:12:00.260 Bolsonaro, the friendship between our peoples and our governments will be even stronger.
00:12:04.700 I think there's such a wave of new leaders like this in Hungary, in Austria, in Poland.
00:12:10.160 Leaders who no longer bend the knee to the European Union or the United Nations or the leftist globalists, for that matter.
00:12:15.800 I think it's a new club.
00:12:17.380 Don't you think?
00:12:18.640 They're all chatting with each other now.
00:12:20.300 Let me show you the most interesting tweet from Bolsonaro in my point of view.
00:12:22.920 Look at this.
00:12:24.020 This is the English version.
00:12:25.840 Or actually, I think he wrote it in English.
00:12:27.360 I've just received incredible words from the Prime Minister of Israel, Benjamin Netanyahu, as well as from Ambassador Yossi Shelley.
00:12:35.780 Our friendship ties will undoubtedly result in mutual agreements that will surely benefit both our nations and citizens.
00:12:42.940 And look at that, the little flags.
00:12:44.840 When was the last time you seen a Latin American boss roll out the Israeli flag in a tweet?
00:12:50.820 How shockingly new and refreshing is that from what one could call a third world country?
00:12:56.940 A place that has done business with Iran and other haters before.
00:13:00.440 I'm actually amazed, and I think that is a good proxy for what Bolsonaro thinks about a lot of items, including the UN, which hates Israel and the global left and the OPEC oil powers.
00:13:09.520 I think he's at least against them or doesn't care about them.
00:13:12.500 Maybe that's one reason why the New York Times thinks Bolsonaro is divisive, because they would never say such pro-Israel things ever.
00:13:19.700 And then there's Justin Trudeau and his disaster of a foreign minister, Chrystia Freeland.
00:13:26.700 They put out a perfunctory release, not even mentioning Bolsonaro by name, let alone congratulating him.
00:13:35.960 Now, Bolsonaro hasn't even been sworn in yet.
00:13:38.800 He hasn't even done anything yet.
00:13:40.440 And Trudeau is already snubbing him and 210 million Brazilians.
00:13:46.140 It's the fifth biggest country in the world.
00:13:48.780 Not even a moment of grace and self-control, not even a moment to say congratulations.
00:13:54.420 We disagree on things, but congratulations on being a Democrat.
00:13:58.540 Why start off on a bad foot?
00:14:01.660 Is it because Bolsonaro has no time for globalists and the UN and leftists and anti-Israel activists and global warming extremism?
00:14:07.560 Yeah, probably.
00:14:09.420 But just this past week, it's funny, Trudeau met and posed for photo with Erdogan, the president of Turkey,
00:14:15.420 who's authoritarian, who currently imprisons more journalists than any other country in the world,
00:14:21.800 who is persecuting Kurds and Christians, who props up ISIS.
00:14:25.660 Trudeau won't just say nice words to him.
00:14:27.960 He'll pose with a smiley selfie with him.
00:14:30.440 Trudeau has no problem hobnobbing in communist China, the world's biggest dictatorship.
00:14:36.280 That's Trudeau putting us on the bad foot with Brazil, but hobnobbing with the bad guys,
00:14:43.320 like he's put us on the wrong foot with every country from India to the United States,
00:14:49.760 especially in the NAFTA negotiations to Israel and Australia, and even with Saudi Arabia.
00:14:53.900 Now he's snubbing Brazil because they voted in a way he didn't like.
00:14:57.680 That's none of his business.
00:15:00.540 Trudeau prefers Fidel Castro.
00:15:02.000 Castro, recall his loving eulogy.
00:15:05.660 It is with deep sorrow today that I learned of the death of Cuba's longest-serving president.
00:15:10.000 Longest-serving?
00:15:10.940 He was a dictator.
00:15:12.580 He never faced an election.
00:15:14.140 He was a prison warden to his island.
00:15:16.340 Let me just read a little bit more here.
00:15:17.840 While a controversial figure, both Mr. Castro's supporters and detractors recognized his tremendous
00:15:23.620 dedication and love for the Cuban people who had a deep and lasting affection for El Comandante.
00:15:29.520 Yeah, all those prisoners in the gulags.
00:15:31.680 They had a deep and loving affection for him.
00:15:34.640 This is what Trudeau says about a brutal dictator, and he will not even say Bolsonaro's name.
00:15:40.780 He won't even congratulate him for winning democratically, but will say Castro was a longest-serving president.
00:15:46.500 As if, wow, you won again, Fidel.
00:15:50.080 For him, for Castro's, Trudeau's generous, but for Bolsonaro, he couldn't be chillier.
00:15:59.280 That is not professional diplomacy.
00:16:00.860 That is a temper tantrum.
00:16:03.020 That is a tantrum.
00:16:03.700 That is a pout.
00:16:04.540 But to be really honest with you, I don't think Jair Bolsonaro cares.
00:16:10.960 It looks to me, just on Twitter at least, like his dance card is full of A-list countries, like Brazil sort of is.
00:16:21.640 I don't yet know what Bolsonaro will be like in power.
00:16:24.920 No one does.
00:16:25.420 Maybe not even himself yet.
00:16:27.260 But I do know one thing.
00:16:28.260 If you take your steer from the New York Times and the CBC, you probably won't learn much,
00:16:35.240 other than he's divisive and far-right, and Justin Trudeau doesn't like him.
00:16:40.060 But then again, they would probably say the same things about you, wouldn't they?
00:16:47.320 Stay with us for more.
00:16:58.260 Welcome back.
00:17:05.540 Well, crime is a fact of life, always has been, always will be, going back to Cain and Abel.
00:17:11.460 But sometimes a murder or a rape can crystallize a political moment and become much larger than just another statistics in Canada.
00:17:21.680 I refer, of course, to Carla Homolko and Paul Bernardo.
00:17:25.500 But I think there might have been such a crime committed in Italy that is far larger than just the horror and the tragedy of one family,
00:17:35.480 but it's speaking to a whole nation.
00:17:37.600 It reminds me of the terrorist attack in Nice, France, where a Muslim extremist got behind the wheel of a truck
00:17:44.960 and barreled along a paradeway for miles, killing or injuring 500 Frenchmen on their national day.
00:17:52.700 Of course, that's a terrorist attack, but what happened near Rome was not styled as a terrorist attack,
00:17:58.680 but the four men charged with raping and murdering a young woman.
00:18:04.740 A young woman, well, they are all migrants who recently crossed into Italy from Africa.
00:18:12.380 And joining us now to talk about this crystallizing moment, this horrific crime,
00:18:17.280 and its political ramifications, is our new friend Alessandra Bocci,
00:18:21.740 who is an investigative journalist based in Milan, Italy, who has covered the migrant phenomenon.
00:18:27.580 Alessandra, great to see you again. Thanks for joining us.
00:18:30.200 Thanks for having me.
00:18:31.720 It's a horrific crime, and I don't even want to recount the details because I don't want to say them,
00:18:36.260 but surely we must say them because we have to understand them and we have to know what is going on in Italy.
00:18:42.220 Can you tell us, and it's such a horrific thing, but I want our viewers to know,
00:18:47.500 can you tell us the crime the police say was committed near Rome, and can you tell us who was accused of it?
00:18:55.460 Yes. So this 16-year-old girl called Desiree Mariotini, she was a drug addict.
00:19:02.780 She was known to be a drug addict even by her parents.
00:19:07.320 And basically she would ask for drugs in exchange for sex sometimes.
00:19:15.880 Like, she was in a bad situation herself.
00:19:19.600 And one night she was in the suburbs of Rome,
00:19:22.860 and she ended up in this squatting building of illegal immigrants,
00:19:27.340 mostly sub-Saharan African immigrants, but also Arab immigrants.
00:19:31.200 And she ended up being drugged.
00:19:34.980 She was purposely given the wrong drug mixture,
00:19:39.700 the investigators found, so that they could rape her more easily.
00:19:43.880 And she was raped and eventually killed through suffocation.
00:19:48.180 And four people were arrested,
00:19:50.400 two Senegalese men, then one Nigerian man,
00:19:53.580 and one man from Ghana as well recently.
00:19:56.600 Now, it's a horrific crime.
00:20:00.520 And the ethnic identity, the national identity of these men
00:20:04.440 who had crossed over from the Mediterranean,
00:20:07.540 who were squatting in this building,
00:20:09.720 this has really sparked a moment in Italy.
00:20:13.220 We see Matteo Salvini, the charismatic cabinet minister,
00:20:18.600 part of the new conservative coalition in Italy.
00:20:22.240 He was on the scene and just a crush of reporters.
00:20:26.860 I mean, a horrific crime like this, of course,
00:20:28.600 would make the headlines in any event.
00:20:31.700 But this really seems to be much larger than just a crime.
00:20:34.560 This seems, I think, observing it from afar,
00:20:38.340 that it has crystallized the whole question of who are these people,
00:20:43.940 what are they doing here, and why are they allowed to be here?
00:20:47.140 Is that an accurate assessment?
00:20:48.460 Yes, this happened before.
00:20:52.360 There was a big case of this other teenage girl called Pamela Mastropietro,
00:20:57.360 who was also killed by illegal immigrants.
00:21:00.700 She was also drugged, killed, and she was mutilated,
00:21:03.000 and her body was found in two separate bags.
00:21:05.900 And actually, this triggered, this was before the election,
00:21:08.640 and this triggered a reaction from this, like, he was an open fascist, a Nazi.
00:21:18.140 He had, like, a Nazi tattoo on his face.
00:21:20.080 So this crazy guy went on a shooting rampage just at random at Africans in general.
00:21:27.120 Like, he didn't even know if they were illegal immigrants,
00:21:29.020 but that triggered that reaction.
00:21:31.400 The facts have changed now because we have this new government,
00:21:35.100 we have this new interior minister who's cracking down on crime
00:21:38.460 and on illegal immigration in the country.
00:21:41.200 So hopefully people, no one will feel the need to react that way anymore.
00:21:46.380 But it still shows that there's a problem,
00:21:48.300 despite the fact that immigration has almost entirely been stopped in the country,
00:21:52.040 there's still a problem with integration and with the people who are here,
00:21:56.100 who the interior minister, Matteo Salvini, had actually promised to deport.
00:22:00.400 But he's facing a lot of issues in doing so because there's so much backlash,
00:22:05.780 especially from the European Union.
00:22:07.800 You know, I recall that earlier horrific case that was very similar.
00:22:12.260 A young girl, repeatedly gang-raped, and then to cover up,
00:22:16.500 to dispose of the evidence, killed, and in that horrific case, cut up into pieces.
00:22:21.180 I didn't recall that that sparked that vigilante action.
00:22:25.400 I mean, obviously the crime was horrific, but it sparked that secondary crime of,
00:22:31.100 as you say, a fascist, randomly stabbing black people.
00:22:35.200 I think that's...
00:22:36.160 A shooting rampage, actually.
00:22:37.780 Oh, a shooting rampage.
00:22:38.840 Thank you for the correction.
00:22:40.060 No, from his car.
00:22:41.280 I had not really realized that.
00:22:44.940 I think there's a phenomenon there that if a problem is so bad
00:22:50.320 and the establishment and the authorities and the trustworthy people
00:22:53.680 who Daniel Pipes calls the 5P professionals,
00:22:56.640 the politicians, the press, the prosecutors, the police, the professors,
00:23:00.840 they all just happen to start with P.
00:23:02.500 If the 5P professionals ignore a problem,
00:23:06.480 the people restlessly, radically, out of desperation,
00:23:10.600 will find their own solution.
00:23:12.360 And in that first case, it was a vigilante reaction.
00:23:17.920 It sounds like that perhaps helped propel Salvini and the League
00:23:22.600 and the Five Star Coalition into power.
00:23:27.420 Is Salvini and the new government going to do something
00:23:30.700 about the hundreds of thousands of migrants
00:23:33.520 who were still in Italy squatting there,
00:23:35.420 like the ones in this slum tenement?
00:23:38.360 Yeah, so Matteo Salvini actually visited the place,
00:23:41.200 the building where this happened,
00:23:42.820 and he promised to make sure it was cleared out
00:23:48.320 from these illegal settlers, in a way.
00:23:53.020 And the locals there actually cheered him when he arrived,
00:23:57.380 but there were counter-protesters,
00:23:59.440 who I assume are not from the area,
00:24:01.600 because these areas have been completely abandoned,
00:24:04.740 and they're very degraded.
00:24:07.400 And there are these abandoned buildings
00:24:09.340 where illegal immigrants find a safe place to stay,
00:24:14.500 and they just become like a hotbed of crime and drug dealing.
00:24:19.940 We're showing on the screen now the counter-protest,
00:24:22.820 implying that Salvini is turning this teenager,
00:24:26.420 Desiree's body, into a political tool.
00:24:28.820 I suppose there is, you know, something to be said for that,
00:24:33.160 but it's also a problem that needs to be resolved.
00:24:37.000 And is he doing it?
00:24:39.480 I mean, I understand.
00:24:40.980 I mean, I think you're right.
00:24:42.020 I think it's a...
00:24:43.440 I think the European Union does not like Salvini.
00:24:46.580 They want to stop him in any way they can.
00:24:48.660 I don't know if these are organic protesters
00:24:50.920 or paid protesters.
00:24:52.160 I don't know.
00:24:52.820 But I suppose the criticism of him could be valid
00:24:55.980 if it was just a PR stop.
00:24:58.360 Is he taking steps?
00:25:00.040 Can he...
00:25:00.840 Does he have the power to deport people?
00:25:03.320 When you say the European Union is trying to stop him,
00:25:05.940 can they, or can he just order the police
00:25:08.840 to give these folks a summary trial,
00:25:11.020 put them on a plane, and get them out?
00:25:13.280 Well, it's not that easy.
00:25:15.420 Well, he should be able to do so
00:25:17.560 because he's the interior minister,
00:25:19.080 which means that he's responsible for security in the country.
00:25:21.800 But the problem is that there's...
00:25:24.960 Basically, countries are no longer controlled
00:25:29.220 by their national governments,
00:25:30.440 but by supranational organizations
00:25:32.020 like the European Union.
00:25:33.500 So the problem when you have an interior minister
00:25:37.080 or a government that wants to take action
00:25:38.980 that is contrary to what these supranational governments
00:25:42.940 or organizations want,
00:25:45.000 then they face a lot of backlash,
00:25:46.880 whether it's in the media
00:25:47.740 or just it trickles down into the government
00:25:51.080 and they get threats
00:25:52.080 and, you know, things of that sort
00:25:55.720 to stop them from doing so.
00:25:58.500 So that is really the issue at this point.
00:26:01.240 And I'm not sure how he's going to be able
00:26:03.760 to deport 100,000 of illegal immigrants,
00:26:08.500 but it was a campaign promise.
00:26:10.320 So we'll see what happens.
00:26:12.320 Yeah.
00:26:12.860 You know, it's funny.
00:26:13.620 I just returned from the United Kingdom
00:26:15.720 where I was there for Tommy Robinson's trial.
00:26:17.820 And you strip away all the sound and fury.
00:26:20.820 And the thing that motivates Tommy
00:26:22.300 is the phenomenon that's been going on in the UK
00:26:26.740 for actually decades of rape gangs.
00:26:30.400 So these are predominantly Pakistani Muslim men
00:26:33.320 who collectively work to exploit young girls.
00:26:39.060 You mentioned this was a teenage runaway or a prostitute.
00:26:42.760 In the case of the United Kingdom,
00:26:44.640 they're usually just working class British girls
00:26:46.460 as young as 11 who were sort of tricked
00:26:49.700 and trapped and exploited.
00:26:51.740 But then the rape gangs do continue
00:26:53.440 over the course of years in some cases.
00:26:57.180 There are the odd murder,
00:26:58.320 but often it's just these girls are trapped and exploited.
00:27:02.380 In the UK, the British response is typical Britain,
00:27:06.180 stip up her lip, keep calm and carry on.
00:27:08.500 Like they, it's almost like they're trying to restrain themselves.
00:27:13.300 And Tommy's the only one shouting about it
00:27:15.280 and they want to shut him up.
00:27:16.620 It seems to me that Italians,
00:27:18.180 I don't want to make a stereotype,
00:27:19.500 but Italians are more vocal,
00:27:21.860 are more, you know,
00:27:23.700 don't have that stiff British upper lip,
00:27:26.800 just shut up about it.
00:27:28.620 I guess I'm trying to make a comparison.
00:27:30.380 You've got a migrant crime wave of rape in the UK
00:27:33.200 and the establishment basically says,
00:27:36.340 hush up, don't talk about it.
00:27:38.500 I'm going to guess that Italians are different.
00:27:41.500 Am I stereotyping?
00:27:44.020 No, you're not.
00:27:45.140 I mean, we're not really the kind of people
00:27:47.180 that will go in the street and protest.
00:27:49.180 We're not really a revolutionary kind of people.
00:27:52.640 There were never really revolutions in this country.
00:27:55.520 However, I would say that culturally speaking,
00:27:58.600 political correctness is not as extreme
00:28:03.020 as it is in places like the United Kingdom
00:28:05.200 or even the United States.
00:28:06.600 So Salvini can talk openly about,
00:28:10.120 you know, immigration statistics
00:28:12.280 and crime statistics
00:28:13.840 without getting like this insane backlash and being,
00:28:17.200 well, he is being called a racist anyways,
00:28:18.940 but it's not,
00:28:20.100 the debate is not as polarized
00:28:21.860 and the dialogue isn't as toxic
00:28:23.820 as it is in the UK, I would say.
00:28:26.920 One last question for you.
00:28:29.100 I was observing the election in Brazil
00:28:31.980 and Jair Bolsonaro won
00:28:35.020 and he has some characteristics of Salvini
00:28:37.860 and some of Trump.
00:28:39.200 I think he's more radical than either man
00:28:41.940 and I think Brazil is in a more desperate state
00:28:44.480 than either America or Italy.
00:28:46.600 Has there been any Italian reaction to Bolsonaro?
00:28:52.700 Is he regarded as a fellow traveler to Salvini?
00:28:58.180 I mean, he's a character larger than life.
00:29:01.060 Is there, I see Bolsonaro has tweeted
00:29:03.220 that Donald Trump gave him a friendly phone call.
00:29:06.160 Is there any connection?
00:29:07.420 I'm trying to look at connections
00:29:08.660 between nationalist populist groups around the world
00:29:11.780 and I wonder if there's one between Italy and Brazil.
00:29:15.680 Yes, Mattel Salvini actually showed his support
00:29:18.300 on Twitter for Bolsonaro
00:29:20.140 and I would say he shares the stereotypical traits
00:29:24.680 and even causes of other populists
00:29:28.280 like Mattel Salvini or Donald Trump.
00:29:31.320 Really what it boils down to
00:29:33.060 is guaranteeing people
00:29:34.620 that they can feel secure in their homes
00:29:37.920 and on their streets
00:29:39.160 and they can have secure jobs
00:29:41.200 and that's all it boils down to
00:29:43.940 but somehow like the left
00:29:46.120 really and globally
00:29:48.840 seems to have committed suicide in a way
00:29:50.960 because they have focused more
00:29:53.300 on the issue of political correctness
00:29:56.620 rather than what they used to be about
00:29:59.540 which was protecting families
00:30:00.880 and protecting work
00:30:02.960 for particularly vulnerable people
00:30:05.420 so the working classes
00:30:06.460 and the middle classes.
00:30:08.280 I see news that Angela Merkel
00:30:10.520 has announced that she will not run again
00:30:12.400 and her term will expire
00:30:13.580 in a couple of years.
00:30:16.440 Is this regarded as some sort of a victory
00:30:19.220 or some sort of statement of defeat in Italy?
00:30:22.340 I know that Germany and France
00:30:23.960 have been very critical of Italy
00:30:26.260 its economic approach
00:30:27.880 but also its approach to open borders.
00:30:30.360 Give me the Italian take on Angela Merkel.
00:30:32.860 Well, she's not very much liked in this country
00:30:38.340 on either side of the aisle really
00:30:40.500 and even in Greece
00:30:43.220 I think she's even more hated in Greece
00:30:45.260 she's not popular in southern Europe in general
00:30:48.980 because of her austerity policies
00:30:50.840 that have really damaged southern European economies
00:30:54.640 so I think people are
00:30:57.240 like no one has made a public statement yet
00:31:00.340 but people are happy
00:31:02.260 I would say that finally her
00:31:04.400 the era where Merkel rules over Europe
00:31:07.540 is almost over
00:31:08.920 and we'll see who comes next
00:31:10.200 but it's not promised
00:31:12.320 that actually the next Chancellor of Germany
00:31:14.500 even if he or she is a populist
00:31:16.920 it doesn't mean that they will get along
00:31:18.560 with other European populists
00:31:20.900 it's not automatic anymore
00:31:22.440 because now that really
00:31:24.120 the populists have gained momentum
00:31:27.000 now they are taking care of their national interest
00:31:30.020 and sometimes they can clash
00:31:31.400 so what happened recently
00:31:32.960 is that the AFD from Germany
00:31:34.640 said that Italy's budget plan
00:31:37.680 was unacceptable
00:31:39.400 and was actually crazy
00:31:41.280 to use the words of the leader of the AFD
00:31:44.720 so in this case
00:31:46.800 the AFD is actually more extreme
00:31:48.640 than Merkel
00:31:49.780 when it comes to Germany's policies
00:31:52.180 towards southern Europe
00:31:53.020 because the AFD thinks
00:31:54.120 that Germany has been taken advantage of
00:31:56.020 and has essentially bailed out
00:31:58.620 these countries at its own expense
00:32:02.080 I have just one last question for you
00:32:06.500 I'm just so curious
00:32:07.780 and you're one of my doorways into Italy
00:32:09.860 it's a country I didn't honestly
00:32:12.500 pay a lot of attention to
00:32:13.780 but I think that it's moving so quickly
00:32:17.180 on important files
00:32:18.540 and I find it hard to get real information
00:32:23.220 about Italy
00:32:23.820 the same way I find it hard
00:32:25.300 to get real information about Hungary
00:32:27.140 because I think the mainstream media
00:32:28.960 is hostile to the new governments
00:32:31.460 in places like that
00:32:32.600 I want to ask you about
00:32:34.320 Italian feelings towards America
00:32:37.160 I think Brazil has been somewhat hostile
00:32:40.720 to America
00:32:41.440 but Bolsonaro seems very pro-American
00:32:44.780 is your ordinary Italian
00:32:47.140 skeptical of America
00:32:48.600 loving of America
00:32:50.260 do they have fond feelings towards America
00:32:52.140 and how about Trump
00:32:54.400 I mean here in Canada
00:32:55.360 it's a cottage industry to hate Trump
00:32:58.060 what does the average Mario
00:33:00.780 or Luigi on the street of Rome
00:33:04.200 think about Donald Trump in America?
00:33:06.120 I think that they are
00:33:09.440 they like Donald Trump
00:33:11.860 as you know
00:33:12.860 the ordinary people
00:33:14.920 the same people who voted
00:33:16.020 for the Five Star Movement
00:33:17.160 and for the League
00:33:18.200 like
00:33:18.920 are sympathetic towards Donald Trump
00:33:21.000 at the same time
00:33:22.680 they view America
00:33:23.800 as you know
00:33:24.940 it's a complicated relationship
00:33:26.580 because over the past few decades
00:33:28.460 America has really been
00:33:29.640 the leader of liberal internationalism
00:33:33.040 in Europe
00:33:33.520 and so
00:33:34.720 and also interventions
00:33:37.920 in the Middle East
00:33:38.720 which have dragged Europe
00:33:39.840 into wars
00:33:40.720 that many European countries
00:33:42.660 didn't want to get into
00:33:43.640 so I'm not sure exactly
00:33:46.740 it's a complicated relationship
00:33:49.120 but they're definitely supportive
00:33:50.580 of Donald Trump
00:33:51.680 and they don't have anything
00:33:53.120 against Americans
00:33:54.040 but just like the
00:33:55.460 you know
00:33:56.000 the neoconservative agenda
00:33:58.980 that has really dominated America
00:34:01.360 on the global scale
00:34:03.860 for the past few decades
00:34:05.020 well I find it very interesting
00:34:07.020 and I appreciate your help
00:34:08.060 in navigating these issues
00:34:09.420 I admired your courage
00:34:11.980 in covering
00:34:12.900 the mass migration
00:34:14.520 from Africa
00:34:15.960 into Europe
00:34:16.540 especially after
00:34:17.340 the West
00:34:18.520 deposed Muammar Gaddafi
00:34:19.980 and it's interesting
00:34:20.740 to see if that will be undone
00:34:21.940 thank you for
00:34:22.860 giving us the time
00:34:23.860 and we hope to keep in touch
00:34:24.940 with you Alessa
00:34:25.460 thanks for having me
00:34:27.320 all right
00:34:27.800 our pleasure
00:34:28.420 that's Alessandra Bocci
00:34:29.820 an independent freelance journalist
00:34:32.580 based in Milan
00:34:33.760 Italy
00:34:34.420 stay with us
00:34:35.020 more ahead on the road
00:34:35.720 hey welcome back
00:34:47.680 on my monologue yesterday
00:34:48.640 about the Pittsburgh synagogue
00:34:49.780 shooting
00:34:50.220 Paul writes
00:34:50.780 they couldn't jump on this tragedy
00:34:53.040 quickly enough
00:34:53.620 people aren't buying it
00:34:54.620 they went too far
00:34:55.720 a couple years ago
00:34:56.420 after the 2016 election
00:34:57.820 and they just keep going further
00:34:59.280 the media party
00:35:00.900 has become a joke
00:35:01.780 yeah you know what
00:35:03.580 what was so interesting
00:35:05.080 to me was to see
00:35:05.880 the rabbi
00:35:06.760 of the synagogue
00:35:07.560 who himself
00:35:08.240 who I presume was there
00:35:09.200 when the attack
00:35:10.320 and he said
00:35:11.280 Trump's my president
00:35:12.780 I'm a citizen
00:35:13.480 he's welcome here
00:35:14.220 every time
00:35:14.720 it would be super weird
00:35:16.180 to say anything
00:35:17.620 other than that
00:35:18.520 just if you're a person
00:35:20.480 of any leadership
00:35:21.500 and any civic duty
00:35:22.800 at all
00:35:23.220 let alone
00:35:24.160 to go with CNN's
00:35:25.960 weird partisanship
00:35:26.980 after 11 of your
00:35:29.400 flock
00:35:30.480 were just killed
00:35:31.540 by a madman
00:35:33.800 not by Donald Trump
00:35:34.760 CNN's so gross
00:35:36.060 but no grosser
00:35:37.720 than any other
00:35:38.260 mainstream media
00:35:38.880 Robert writes
00:35:40.980 Soros is now
00:35:42.480 a protected name
00:35:43.160 that can't even
00:35:43.780 be mentioned
00:35:44.640 yeah I know
00:35:45.980 what you mean
00:35:46.340 I mean it's
00:35:46.980 if you criticize
00:35:47.820 George Soros
00:35:48.400 you're called
00:35:48.760 anti-semitic
00:35:49.420 the funny thing
00:35:50.560 is George Soros
00:35:51.440 while ethnically
00:35:52.340 and I suppose
00:35:52.960 he's hereditarily
00:35:54.320 Jewish
00:35:54.980 he has renounced
00:35:56.660 Judaism
00:35:57.400 like his father has
00:35:58.520 and he's quite active
00:35:59.640 against the Jewish state
00:36:01.380 I suppose if Judaism
00:36:02.400 is defined
00:36:03.080 genetically
00:36:05.660 like you were born
00:36:06.720 to a Jew
00:36:07.380 yeah he's Jewish
00:36:09.580 but in his heart
00:36:12.640 and his mind
00:36:13.400 and his actions
00:36:14.320 and his words
00:36:15.080 he's about the most
00:36:16.520 hostile thing
00:36:17.220 to Israel around
00:36:17.960 you know
00:36:18.780 saying that
00:36:19.440 criticizing globalism
00:36:20.920 is code for
00:36:21.500 criticizing Jews
00:36:22.940 is insane
00:36:23.780 when you realize
00:36:24.480 that the most
00:36:25.080 globalist institutions
00:36:26.980 the United Nations
00:36:27.820 and I'd throw the EU
00:36:28.880 in there too
00:36:29.500 are very hostile
00:36:31.300 to Jews
00:36:32.540 and to Israel
00:36:33.320 on my interview
00:36:35.180 with T. Lee Humphrey
00:36:36.380 Francis writes
00:36:37.180 if you are a terrorist
00:36:39.240 a Canadian is a Canadian
00:36:41.200 extends to
00:36:42.500 if you're not a Canadian
00:36:44.280 you're a Canadian
00:36:45.160 well that's the thing
00:36:46.100 about Jihadi Jack
00:36:47.200 I've read
00:36:49.360 that he has not
00:36:50.140 ever set foot
00:36:50.980 in Canada
00:36:51.600 and I would believe
00:36:53.040 that
00:36:53.300 I haven't quite
00:36:54.060 exhausted my curiosity
00:36:55.400 and confirmed that
00:36:56.980 but there really
00:36:57.780 is no tie there
00:36:58.760 other than his dad
00:36:59.700 has a joint citizenship
00:37:00.980 or something
00:37:01.680 so for him
00:37:03.220 to try and weasel
00:37:04.000 his way out of the UK
00:37:04.900 into Canada
00:37:05.740 and for Trudeau's
00:37:07.740 bureaucrats
00:37:08.700 and diplomats
00:37:09.300 to assist
00:37:09.920 is super gross
00:37:11.280 and what
00:37:12.840 bothers me
00:37:13.920 is that we haven't
00:37:15.520 charged any of these
00:37:16.720 terrorist returnees
00:37:17.940 as Lee and I
00:37:19.580 discussed
00:37:20.320 you don't need
00:37:22.280 to prove
00:37:23.040 beyond a reasonable
00:37:24.940 doubt
00:37:25.280 in a court of law
00:37:26.140 that someone
00:37:26.560 threw a grenade
00:37:27.360 or God forbid
00:37:28.880 raped a rape slave
00:37:30.460 in Syria
00:37:31.000 you don't need
00:37:31.580 that kind of proof
00:37:32.180 those legal standards
00:37:34.160 that we use
00:37:34.660 in a court of law
00:37:35.320 don't apply
00:37:36.020 to the theater of war
00:37:37.380 and so our criminal code
00:37:39.260 and other anti-terrorism laws
00:37:40.720 take that into account
00:37:42.240 simply going there
00:37:43.760 simply showing support
00:37:46.600 giving support
00:37:47.540 to ISIS
00:37:48.180 is a crime
00:37:49.420 in itself
00:37:50.020 because we can
00:37:50.720 prove those
00:37:51.340 in a court of law
00:37:52.240 if you went over there
00:37:53.700 we don't have to know
00:37:54.420 what you did
00:37:55.300 in secret
00:37:56.440 in Syria
00:37:57.000 to convict you
00:37:58.020 and that's what's
00:37:59.760 so irritating
00:38:00.360 is that law
00:38:00.940 has been on the books
00:38:01.580 for I think
00:38:03.080 since 2001
00:38:04.480 I'd have to check
00:38:06.640 the dates on it
00:38:07.220 but those are not
00:38:07.900 new laws
00:38:08.720 maybe they were
00:38:09.800 freshened up recently
00:38:10.840 but we haven't
00:38:12.240 I don't think
00:38:12.620 we've ever used them
00:38:13.360 or at least not
00:38:14.420 against ISIS returnees
00:38:15.800 and I think we should
00:38:16.860 what was so gross
00:38:18.060 is how Christian Freeland
00:38:19.480 called these
00:38:20.040 murderers and terrorists
00:38:21.060 fighters
00:38:23.200 foreign fighters
00:38:25.000 no they're not fighters
00:38:26.460 fighters
00:38:27.280 it's a neutral word
00:38:28.740 at worst
00:38:29.720 it's even a positive word
00:38:31.620 they're not fighters
00:38:32.700 they're terrorists
00:38:33.380 they're rapists
00:38:35.120 a fighter
00:38:35.960 you don't bestow
00:38:38.340 the word fighter
00:38:39.040 on a terrorist
00:38:39.940 murderer
00:38:40.800 you wouldn't call
00:38:42.200 a Nazi SS guard
00:38:43.800 a fighter
00:38:44.440 we've got this fighter
00:38:46.300 he's really feisty
00:38:47.740 it's so frustrating
00:38:49.820 I would like to inquire
00:38:51.560 further
00:38:51.860 and I need to
00:38:52.500 figure out the law
00:38:53.820 can Doug Ford
00:38:56.620 have his attorney
00:38:57.400 general prosecute
00:38:58.400 these returning
00:38:59.420 ISIS
00:39:00.560 ISIS terrorists
00:39:01.940 ISIS fighters
00:39:02.720 there's the word fighter
00:39:04.280 under these
00:39:07.560 anti-terrorism laws
00:39:08.360 I think the answer
00:39:09.100 is yes
00:39:09.460 the only practical question
00:39:11.020 would be
00:39:11.680 would the police
00:39:12.700 and the RCMP
00:39:13.960 and ISIS cooperate
00:39:14.960 and frankly
00:39:15.860 if they didn't
00:39:16.620 that's a scandal
00:39:17.720 we need to know
00:39:18.380 I think Doug Ford
00:39:19.100 should force the issue
00:39:20.360 and prosecute them
00:39:22.300 and use his OPP
00:39:23.820 Ontario Provincial Police
00:39:25.020 to do it
00:39:25.460 I need to speak
00:39:26.940 with an expert
00:39:27.780 on how police
00:39:28.960 and prosecutors
00:39:29.840 and the law
00:39:30.580 and the courts
00:39:31.020 work together
00:39:32.060 because I just
00:39:33.240 don't know that
00:39:34.160 off the top of my head
00:39:35.060 but I gotta think
00:39:36.360 that it doesn't
00:39:38.180 all rely on
00:39:39.280 Justin Trudeau
00:39:40.060 I gotta think
00:39:40.900 that a provincial premier
00:39:42.460 can prosecute
00:39:43.280 in his own territory
00:39:44.120 alright
00:39:45.060 I've gone on
00:39:45.680 a little bit too long there
00:39:46.600 but it's reminded me
00:39:47.380 to dig into that a bit
00:39:48.280 that's it for today
00:39:50.040 until tomorrow
00:39:51.360 on behalf of all of us
00:39:52.280 here at Rebel World
00:39:52.900 Headquarters
00:39:53.400 goodnight
00:39:54.620 and keep fighting
00:39:55.960 for freedom
00:39:56.440 VIS Man
00:39:58.580 Rifle
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