00:02:38.020And I mean, thanks to the failures of the mainstream media, who doesn't do any of this accountability or investigative journalism in ways that actually matter to the people, we have just this massive influx and perpetual mountain of things to cover and get to.
00:02:54.400And I think that in and of itself highlights the failures of the mainstream.
00:02:59.580Well, we wouldn't have it any other way, by the way.
00:03:01.960Okay, you guys, thanks so much for allowing us to do what we do.
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00:03:27.680And they certainly didn't do that when it mattered most throughout 2021 and basically
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00:03:40.820But anyway, if you're over on YouTube, you can give us a super chat.
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00:03:58.340So if you're joining us after the fact, it's a great way also to kind of post support the
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00:04:08.520So however you'd like to support us and get involved, I would welcome you to do that because
00:04:13.880Lisa and I love to get your comments and see what the people are saying.
00:04:17.660And again, like without you, we, we wouldn't have rebel news at all.
00:04:21.520So always appreciate the support and, um, forever indebted to our viewers who make sure
00:04:27.560that this work can continue on today is budget day here in canada so the federal liberals will
00:04:35.260be tabling the budget under finance finance minister champagne um i believe it starts at
00:04:41.5604 p.m eastern so not for a few more hours but we have a lot of news coming out uh in terms of what
00:04:48.980the budget's going to look like a lot of people who are watching this fiscal irresponsibility
00:04:54.640like hawks. And this one in particular comes from Bloomberg. And here's what fiscal hawks
00:05:02.120are watching out for in budget 2026. The liberal government is getting ready to reveal how a
00:05:09.540prolonged, I can't even with the wording, a prolonged global energy shock and a series of
00:05:15.980spending commitments over the summer have affected the state of federal finances. Yeah,
00:05:20.660I would say less the former and more the latter. But anyway, this is the second federal budget
00:05:27.020being tabled under Mark Carney, and it's to come later today. And analysts are looking for signs
00:05:34.540that the federal government is keeping federal debt on a sustainable track as it tries to stoke
00:05:40.180investment and find new markets for trade, right, as the Carney liberals cozy us up to the European
00:05:47.160Union and basically just leave our established historic trade partner and closest geographic
00:05:55.580ally out to dry, saying that there's this new world order, our old relationship with
00:06:03.880the United States is effectively over.
00:06:06.200I don't even know how many times Carney repeated that rhetoric.
00:06:09.140and uh there's a massive deficit deficit and growing um interest on the debt right because
00:06:19.640we often hear about the deficit and the debt but you it can be hard to get past the headlines and
00:06:26.640look for just the insane copious amounts billions of dollars that we're paying just to service
00:06:34.420that debt through interest payments. And that alone is massive. There's no plan to balance
00:06:42.540that budget. Remember, Trudeau became iconic for saying that the balance or the budget will balance
00:06:48.260itself, which is just so ridiculous, but to be expected, I suppose, from a drama teacher.
00:06:55.660And so it's expected that the deficit's going to be even over what the parliamentary budget
00:07:02.320officer and the watchdog flagged earlier this year, which was, you know, tens of billions of
00:07:07.840dollars. And they're putting it up to $80 billion by this term of government, 2029-2030.
00:07:15.760And not only are those deficits growing huge, huge year after year, like there's no plan
00:07:22.120on slowing down this kind of spending, but the government is backing up its decision by saying
00:07:28.720the deficits are the right thing to do when we are talking about tariff relief. So for the tariff
00:07:37.080impacted industries, which were a product of this government's own making, digging deeper deficits
00:07:43.980for the rest of the country is the right thing to do. The right thing to do would not have been
00:07:50.240to walk us into this dispute with the United States to begin with. That would have been the
00:07:55.740right thing to do. And if anybody was responsible for tariffs, his name is Doug Fort. It's all the
00:08:03.060elbows uppers. But here we are as a Canadian public now being forced to bail out the very0.62
00:08:10.540industries that were sunk by the people in Eastern Canada. It is crazy. It is crazy that0.86
00:08:19.220they're defending it. Well, and we haven't even recovered from the record COVID era spending that
00:08:25.940saw things like CERB and all these business bailouts. And for what? To force people to stay
00:08:32.020home under the guise that doing so was saving lives? Okay, I get it. Two weeks to flatten the
00:08:37.600curve. You know what? They got me with that one. I was willing to give them two weeks. But after
00:08:41.300the two weeks, I was like, what are we doing here? This makes absolutely no financial, actual health,
00:08:48.200or economic sense i mean anyway you we could go back to those times but yes but there were so many
00:08:55.320bad ideas throughout it like floated and being developed in those times yesterday we talked
00:09:00.260about the um the questioning by neil vincent ho about health canada's embrace of like this
00:09:06.360mothering erasing language okay that wasn't covid they back they they uh developed they really
00:09:15.340developed so many bad ideas that are a leftover. And this budget feels like a leftover of COVID.
00:09:22.420It just does. It's like, they don't, nothing happened because they're full steam ahead on
00:09:26.420spending. Yeah, exactly. It's, oh, what is it going to take? Like, what is it going to take?
00:09:32.140Well, Canadians suffer. Well, regular Canadians suffer. Yeah. I mean, the proof is in the pudding.0.99
00:09:37.740You can look at any food bank and see how overwhelmed and unprecedented the numbers are
00:09:43.420that are frequent frequenting those spaces and um this i wanted to just throw to this piece i
00:09:49.640wrote up this morning from the cd how institute where they're not necessarily looking at i mean
00:09:55.760like what the current budget entails in terms of new spending but whether or not the government
00:10:00.960will look at what it already spends right like we need a full review and audit well where these
00:10:09.160copious amounts billions trillions of dollars seriously are going um so there's this new the
00:10:17.860the um projected deficit is half a trillion dollars uh projects half a trillion dollars
00:10:26.660a year on services and transfers that's that's generational debt for our future grandkids
00:10:35.260And that's before a cent of interest on the debt, which is another massive number, as I mentioned, in and of itself.
00:10:46.060And so the C.D. Howe Institute authors who published this report called Grading Tomorrow's Federal Budget, it was written by Dawn Drummond, who's a former associate deputy minister of finance and former TD bank chief economist.
00:11:00.420and then william robson who's the institute's president um he like these aren't just some
00:11:07.040fringe guys these are insiders they are the establishment and they're saying that there
00:11:12.640needs to be far more serious restraint than the government's proposed mild internal program review
00:11:20.560we're sending billions of dollars in foreign aid to countries for things like gender equity
00:11:26.140and sexual health or sexual reproductive health and what for what what's the roi on something
00:11:34.540like that how does that help the everyday it's a net negative for canadians it's a net negative
00:11:39.800where these things are promoted whether they be domestically in canada because we've also spent
00:11:44.620billions and billions and billions of dollars on gender craziness here uh health canada proved that
00:11:49.640the other day for sure um but but the question is is what is the fastest way to do an audit on1.00
00:11:57.280all of these bottom feeders who are just like sucking sucking the federal government dry0.56
00:12:03.220um is a conservative government because with a change of government means an automatic review0.98
00:12:08.940they would be able to blow open the liberal books and go now what exactly are can is are
00:12:14.260Canadians' money, or where exactly has Canadians' money gone over these last 11 years? It's not
00:12:22.100enough to say, we need to save Canadians' money. You need to tell us that you're going to do it
00:12:27.060day one, okay? That's what needs to happen. We need a doge. Where's doge when you need it?
00:12:32.860Department of Government, what was it? Oversight? No, Government Efficiency. Yeah,
00:12:39.800government efficiency we need an elon style an elon musk style doge to happen full sweep of the
00:12:48.200government spending because you know it's it's toward it's toward the end of this article but
00:12:53.220the parliamentary budget officer projects a 63.3 billion with a b dollar deficit this year which
00:13:01.520grows to 67.8 billion by 2030 and 2031 if spending continues on this path. And then interest on that
00:13:11.140debt climbs from 59.3 billion, oh my gosh, to 83 billion dollars over that same stretch. So when
00:13:22.160you include the interest, it's over 83 billion dollars by 2030, 2031 that we'll be paying for
00:13:29.380this reckless incompetent liberal government um and that that's really money spent on nothing
00:13:36.540but past borrowing right that's not new that's not enhanced programs that's nothing special or
00:13:44.340you're getting more you know bang for your buck that's just paying off what has already been done
00:13:49.040right and that is just insane to fathom that it is it is truly upside down world we we live in a
00:14:01.480We live in a functional kleptocracy where the government just takes and takes and takes and takes pillages, pillages the bank accounts of Canadians and there's no accountability.
00:14:14.060No accountability and no plan to get any of it under control.
00:14:27.340How many of these dollars went sort of directly or indirectly to Brookfield? That's another question I have on this. These are big bucks. Somebody's got to be doing well.
00:14:37.520uh the cbc is certainly not now the cbc is telling us what to watch for as carney introduces his
00:14:45.520second federal um mark prime minister mark carney will deliver his second federal budget on thursday
00:14:50.600yes we know um the government will reveal its next steps in its plan to support the country
00:14:58.120through an affordability crunch and a trade war so they're going to address the affordability
00:15:03.660crunch and a trade war by bringing our deficit up. Make it make sense. That seems like an odd
00:15:12.220way to fix the problem you created. But here we are. We'll spend our way out of it, guys. You
00:15:18.560guys trust us. Trust us. Okay, we're just going to spend our way out of this deficit. Yeah. Don't
00:15:23.420worry. We'll borrow more and hopefully get a return one day soon-ish. You know, we're going
00:15:30.300to leave it to our friends and closest family members to tell us what they think. Then we're
00:15:36.340going to give the money to them. We're going to say, you try and figure it out because we're much
00:15:40.180too busy over here in government. I love, so our finance, this is a quote from our finance minister,
00:15:46.020Philippe Champagne, who is saying that you need to invest in growth. Okay, sure. You need to
00:15:52.340invest alongside businesses but got this you also need to invest in sovereignty what does that even
00:16:00.580mean how do you what what and there he is holding some what are those boots uh at a store he holds
00:16:10.980up a boot during a tour of the pajar shoe factory in montreal yes because these are canadian made
00:16:16.820boots um yeah this and the cbc of course says that these investments are paying off at the
00:16:24.820bank of canada the imf are projecting roughly two percent gdp growth next year um and and that the
00:16:33.400growth the oecd expects growth to be lower than that but still higher than all other g7
00:16:39.880countries except the U.S., who is our closest ally, largest trading partner, and geographically
00:16:48.680makes sense to have a partnership with on all things trade, security, etc. And yet that's not
00:16:56.620the direction that the government's going. So we're supposed to believe that our GDP is growing
00:17:03.400and is still higher than all other G7 countries except the U.S. Well, I'd say that's a pretty big
00:17:09.100red flag then, because we should be at least on par with them. They've always been our closest
00:17:14.540ally. That's right. That's right. We could be growing more, but instead we're cobbling together
00:17:20.740this little sort of ragtag group of middle powers that are like, well, if we just all band together,0.94
00:17:28.740we'll be able to take on the, you know, the evil giant in the United States.
00:17:34.380ragtag middle powers i love that description group of middle powers that's right
00:17:40.320you know who can help us get out of this like latvia that's what they're like okay and uh we
00:17:47.480have this post here from the prime minister himself just i mean full of words he writes
00:17:54.700tomorrow period and then the cover page of the budget 2026 document masters of our destiny
00:18:04.700i don't know about who the master is but i don't i certainly don't feel like i am
00:18:08.920i fund all this apparatus but i don't think that i'm the master of it
00:18:13.120uh i don't think that mark carney is qualified to be the master of our destiny okay i don't like it
00:18:21.800But I like the sort of symbolism in this.
00:18:25.440I like the symbolism in this image, though, with the, well, this must be a hydro installation
00:18:31.380No, you guys, this is a hydro installation.
00:18:34.220How much you want to bet it's in Quebec?
00:18:35.860How much you want to bet it's in Quebec?
00:18:38.780Stockwell Day gave us a little piece of information yesterday.
00:18:41.100I asked him, I was like, does Quebec have as much power as it thinks it does?
00:18:44.360And he was like, yes, indeed, they do.
00:18:45.620And so if this, yeah, if this is a Quebec hydro or even, well, any kind of hydro installation, yeah, he's saying a thing. It's wild.
00:18:55.960I'm really enjoying some of the comments here. Moose on the Loose writes, more like master of corruption. And then he shares this video. I guess this is his video from yesterday.
00:19:07.440but um he writes i found how it all connects carney's meeting with the crown prince barbados
00:19:13.440antigua and barbuda when will uh when will the rcmp get involved yeah he does some great work
00:19:21.820digging into oh he's to uh the connections there but i also loved where was it here
00:19:27.740oh chris mckee writes if we're masters of our destiny why are we joining the european union
00:19:32.500Yeah. That is such a great point. And that is such a great point. And like further to that,
00:19:42.320if we can become an associate member of the European Union, why can't we become an associate
00:19:46.160member of the United States? How come? Why the double standard? I guess that's what Champagne
00:19:51.180means when he says that we're investing in sovereignty, just giving our money to Ukraine.
00:19:57.180We think that Ottawa feels a million miles away from us as normal, everyday, regular working people. Wait till it's Brussels. Wait till it's Brussels. Okay? We'll just wait. Oh, we think Ottawa's bad now. We've seen nothing yet.
00:20:12.980here's an ai generated photo of carney laughing at people in the food bank where is that remember
00:20:17.580that boomer that liberal boomer he went viral for his was it elbows up or thumbs up and he was
00:20:23.340yeah yeah um this is that remind this reminds me of that what a crazy state of affairs that
00:20:29.960we're living through and we'll find out more about it at 4 p.m today yes oh i can't wait budget day
00:20:35.640um what else do we have here from michael chong he's posting uh this clip here about the ahead
00:20:44.440of the budget this came out yesterday evening this clip from the house of commons let's have a listen
00:20:51.160the honorable member for wellington halton hills north
00:20:57.680Mr. Speaker, the previous Liberal government over the last decade blew through every single fiscal anchor they had established.
00:21:07.820And last year, we got a new Prime Minister and a new Liberal leader who established new fiscal anchors in the last budget with deficits double that of his predecessor.
00:21:17.600Well, here we are, less than a year later, and the PBO projects that the Prime Minister is going to blow through these new fiscal anchors.
00:21:25.960Will the Prime Minister confirm the PBO's projection
00:21:29.100that the upcoming budget will blow through the fiscal anchor?
00:21:34.160The Honourable Parliamentary Secretary of the Minister for the government has been clear.
00:21:38.840We're spending less to invest more in the Canadian economy.
00:21:42.580We found over $60 billion in government savings,
00:21:45.860reported a lower deficit in the spring economic update,
00:21:48.740and we're on track to balance the operating budget a year ahead of schedule.
00:21:52.640We've done all that while cutting taxes on income, housing, fuel and new business investment
00:21:58.720and supporting Canadians with groceries and essentials
00:22:01.860while seeing the highest level in forward direct investment in nearly two decades.
00:22:07.080That's how we demonstrate fiscal discipline and build Canada strong.
00:22:10.900The Honourable Member for Wellington, Halton Hills North.
00:22:14.780Mr. Speaker, I don't know what stats the Member is cherry-picking,
00:22:18.800But business capital formation has declined in five of the last six quarters.
00:22:25.680And GDP growth is under 1%, effectively zero.
00:22:30.000And spending, the debt is growing at double the rate of the deficit.
00:22:33.400And interest payments on the national debt are skyrocketing to $0.14 per dollar of revenue by decade's end.
00:22:39.880Mr. Speaker, I ask the government to answer the question.
00:22:43.040Will the government blow through the fiscal rail, guardrail, in the upcoming budget?
00:25:02.280Even last year, before the federal budget was tabled last fall, the parliamentary budget officer was flagging concerns about record deficit levels and the billions of dollars in servicing debt.
00:37:18.660And I don't want to, you know, I don't want to put too fine a point on it.
00:37:22.300But many, many, many, many OG Canadians' ancestors made their way from Europe to Canada to outrun war and famine and religious persecution and all of the many, many, many, many problems that Europe has had over these years.
00:37:40.480And my question, my question would have been, you know, are you going to send Canadian kids to fight in European wars?
00:37:50.660that's forefront uh that's forefront for me man and if we're getting in bed with europe in every
00:37:56.300other way whether it be economically or culturally or you know in a business sense um i think that's
00:38:01.760one one question that canadians should ask are we willing to send our young men to europe to die
00:38:07.560over conflicts that we had no part of um our people our people fled that one time and i don't
00:38:14.560think that our young people should have to die for a European banker. Yeah. And I don't think
00:38:20.120our tax dollars should go to funding an alliance that no one voted on being part of. This still
00:38:29.520has never been democratically decided that Canada would align themselves with the European Union.
00:38:36.000This has just been kind of a unilateral, unequivocal decision by Mark Carney.
00:38:42.360Well, because of the initial reaction to how we were going to treat Ukraine at the very, very beginning of the conflict, there was nobody that was looking at it through a lens of Canadian sovereignty.
00:38:59.380then we were force teamed into this conflict with Ukraine at the very, very beginning. And it's not
00:39:05.860up to the next generation of Canadian kids to suffer or die because of a conflict they had
00:39:11.880nothing to do with. We should have a complete divorce from this idea, an absolute complete
00:39:16.440divorce from this idea. Yeah, completely agree. And I guess, I don't know, I don't know if anything0.90
00:39:23.880will be in the budget about the european union but uh i guess we have to wait till 4 p.m to see
00:39:31.260we have this clip here from andrew lawton who's grilling the justice minister sean fraser
00:39:38.320in committee about um public prosecutions okay and uh to do with the powers of the
00:39:49.260Liberals financial crimes bill. Go on Andrew Lawton. I want to just begin by discussing the
00:39:57.720fiat power in the legislation here. Section 22 of the bill says that the attorney general may issue
00:40:04.980a fiat serve that on the attorney general of a province and in simple terms effectively
00:40:11.320uh seize control of a prosecution under this new legislation when we had the minister of justice
00:40:18.940here he said that that authority is entirely delegated to the director of public prosecutions
00:40:24.960and that he personally would no longer have the the potential to weigh in on that is that your
00:40:30.080understanding of the relationship between the attorney general and the the dpp well certain
00:40:37.180Certainly, what the Attorney General indicated is the way that the practice actually proceeds.
00:40:47.220Since the creation of the Director of Public Prosecutions, no Attorney General has issued
00:40:51.980any directives to my predecessors as DPP and Deputy Attorney General of Canada, nor to
00:40:59.600me, the legislation contemplates that possibility, certainly a direction or taking over a prosecution,
00:41:11.440but in 20 years, and we celebrate our 20th anniversary on December 12th, and unfortunately,
00:41:18.660or fortunately, depending on your point of view, I've been there the 20 years, no Attorney
00:41:24.100general has ever issued such a fit or such a direction and in that sense the attorney general
00:41:29.620is entirely correct say well i i don't know if i agree with that last line though sir because
00:41:34.660you're speaking to precedent i'm speaking to authority the authority does exist under this
00:41:40.860legislation for the attorney general personally to effectively bigfoot prosecution that may be
00:41:47.960underway by a provincial attorney general regardless of whether it's happened in the last 20 years
00:41:52.500this legislation allows for that, correct?
00:41:57.020This legislation provides for the appropriate accountability to occur through the DPP Act
00:42:05.660that occurs in every prosecution, because every prosecution is an important prosecution.
00:42:10.960In that respect, the Attorney General can use that extraordinary authority,
00:42:16.900And in that sense, does it publicly, publishes, and is accountable to Parliament, ultimately, for that exercise.
00:42:26.060So in that sense, absolutely, that authority exists, as with any prosecution.
00:42:38.520And I think probably various other social media platforms.
00:42:41.840You can check it out in full if you want.
00:42:43.140But it seems more and more that the people being called to committee are just running cover for the liberals, right?
00:42:49.160Like you wouldn't think that this is supposed to be an impartial oversight body and person, you know, heading up and in charge of that.
00:42:56.640But Shiel and I talked, there was another situation like that last week that we spoke
00:43:01.060about on the live stream in committee and had to do with conflicts of interest, plaguing
00:43:07.140the liberal government and Carney enriching his friends and giving deals and contracts
00:43:11.840and, you know, siphoning endless taxpayer dollars to their friends and family.
00:43:17.120And that's nothing new when it comes to politics.
00:43:19.660But now you have the financial crimes aspect, legislation that's supposed to oversee all
00:43:25.700of that and it sounds like a liberal defense lawyer on the stand there rather than someone
00:43:31.440who's saying you know what these are serious flags and we're going to investigate them and
00:43:36.080if there's nothing to be said here then we'll publish that but if there is then we'll proceed
00:43:40.240like why is this so difficult well well because the liberals are running it Tamara Ugolini you
00:43:45.660got right at the point it's because they have created an almost impenetrable atmosphere of
00:43:52.160non-accountability in this government. So it doesn't matter, and this is part of the frustration
00:43:57.700I think of everyday Canadians, it doesn't matter what the Conservatives hit them with. They can
00:44:03.340always just sort of slither their way out of it. Because of course it is their friends running the
00:44:09.020committees. It is their friends doing the consultations. It is their friends being called
00:44:13.040in as experts. And it must be so terribly frustrating for Andrew Lawton to work in those
00:44:20.080inhospitable environments yeah now i just wanted to point to this one doug ford clip that we have
00:44:26.920um what uh i there sometimes there just are no words for the likes of the ontario premier
00:44:34.300um uh he i think in this clip is kind of describing himself but he's actually said to be
00:44:41.020describing donald trump and his recent um loss i guess in the u.s midterms um where democrats won
00:44:48.800control of you know both the house of representatives and the senate um and so this clip here of ford
00:44:55.920is basically his raw thoughts in response to that
00:45:01.360worried that there's any going to be any kind of a backlash from president trump given what
00:45:09.960ambassador hockstra has said that the republicans might blame canada for these devastating losses
00:45:14.940But it's a pretty convincing defeat for them last night.
00:45:17.460Well, you know, President Trump wants to blame everyone else but himself.
00:45:21.360You know, he says, well, you know, just pretend my name's on the ballot.
00:45:25.580Well, the American people listened to that, and they showed what they thought about President Trump.
00:45:31.120And then after the election, he starts insulting his own candidates that he endorsed and said, you know, these are lousy candidates, and my name wasn't on the ballot.
00:45:42.160The cheese has slipped off the cracker with this guy, totally.
00:45:44.680like there is no cracker there's no more cheese and i think the republican party are uh are going
00:45:50.240to start moving forward without him i don't think so um doug ford you know classic cheese cake eater
00:45:58.780uh sometimes i wonder if he's maybe had too many cheese and crackers they're just fogging up his
00:46:04.080brain speaking of speaking of doug okay but this this whole election result can't be surprising
00:46:11.700to anybody that knows the first thing about North American politics. Politicians in their
00:46:18.160waning days, especially of the presidency, are known not to be the most popular. If you're going
00:46:24.220to take a hit to your popularity, it is absolutely in the waning days of a presidency. This is not
00:46:30.020unexpected. You guys, Doug is just writing an obituary for Trump's career. He's like,
00:46:36.300well, that terrible dark era of the Orange Man bad is over for us.
00:46:40.980And yet Doug doesn't seem to know that he is the new Orange Man, okay?
00:46:44.340He is the Orange Man in this situation.
00:46:48.460But Doug had a lot to do with why Ontario has been suffering,
00:46:53.340why their auto industry has gone in the toilet,
00:46:55.880why their steel industry has been tariffed nearly to death,
00:46:58.840why thousands of Canadian and Ontario families are suddenly struggling
00:47:03.040through uh through uh loss of paychecks ahead of the um the christmas season okay there's one
00:47:10.100person to thank for that and it's doug ford and i would just caution doug okay i would just caution
00:47:14.780doug that one day somebody is going to dance on your political grave the exact same way you're
00:47:19.020dancing on trump's okay one day that is going to happen and um well probably can't come soon enough
00:47:25.600well and i just want to remind everyone that this is like this screams to me you know meddling
00:47:32.120in foreign elections and in fact the u.s embassy um put out this fact sheet at the end second last
00:47:40.900week of october monitoring canadian activities in u.s politics and they named in their ontario
00:47:47.340premier doug ford for his 75 million dollar anti-tariff u.s advertising campaign featuring
00:47:56.140excerpts from former president ronald reagan and ford said we're going to repeat that message to
00:48:02.060every Republican district there is right across the entire country on October 14th, 2025. The
00:48:08.260U.S. has been flagging this. So you're telling me that you can buy the Senate and the House for
00:48:15.340$75 million in the United States? You're telling us, Doug Ford? Well, let's start crowdfunding,
00:48:21.240guys. If that's all it takes, it's got a quick $75 million, if that's all it takes.
00:48:26.320Of Ontario tax dollars, by the way. This is actually incredible. This is actually an
00:48:31.080incredible um sort of admission this should be looked at this should be looked at by uh american
00:48:37.020counterparts well they are they're watching they're looking at doug ford they're saying hey
00:48:41.480this smells like foreign interference and um look at him here he admits he was he was so happy
00:48:49.040and doing cartwheels uh watching the midterm results goodness i i was doing cartwheels down
00:48:57.300the street and you've ever seen a big guy like me doing car wheels that's jumping up i doubt that
00:49:02.260we all know you did not do that but it's very simple the american people spoke american people
00:49:07.300spoke on a couple issues cost of cost of living cost of gas the war in iran but most important
00:49:13.860is tariffs because that's all tied into the cost of living and when i was down there voicing our
00:49:19.060opinion the matter if it's within the u.s media or going face to face with governors a tariff on
00:49:25.060canada is nothing more than a tax on the american people and we saw it we saw it in the auto sector
00:49:30.420states no matter if it was michigan or ohio or south carolina or north carolina georgia texas
00:49:38.100uh they spoke loud and clear and i'm i'm happy uh about texas as well uh that governor how many
00:49:44.500dollars oh sorry no but how many dollars how many how many dollars did doug spend in those states
00:50:07.940That seems like comedy gold, Doug Ford doing cartwheels down the street.
00:50:11.960We all know that Doug Ford grunts when he gets off the toilet, okay?
00:50:16.040Doug Ford, if there's one person in this world who doesn't do cartwheels, it is Doug Ford of Ontario.
00:50:21.860Yeah. What a wild time to be alive. We have a quick super chat here that I'll get to. And then
00:50:27.000I want to just touch quickly on the Allison inquiry presser that was this morning. Politicians
00:50:32.940Never Lie gives $5.04. Thank you very much. And says hot and hot. I'll take it at least. There
00:50:39.780you go. Keep up the great work. Rebel News number one. I think Politicians Never Lie is talking
00:50:45.100about my fireplace. I don't know, Lise. I'd wager a bet. But thank you very much. We
00:50:51.740appreciate that now i wanted to show before we get into my clip i don't see let me just pull up
00:50:57.920um some of the clips that were posted on the main rebel news account today about the allison inquiry
00:51:05.920i don't know olivia if we can pull up the the first one so dean allison is the conservative
00:51:10.940mp who has been spearheading the allison who spearheaded the allison inquiry that was in
00:51:16.860Ottawa the second week of September so it ran four days and it was you know to give a voice to
00:51:22.540those who had been injured and affected by the safe and effective shots that were rolled out
00:51:29.540onto the entirety of the global population but upwards of 80 percent of Canadians received at
00:51:35.120least one dose of those COVID shots and it was specifically criticizing the vaccine injury
00:51:42.120support program that's now been taken over by the public health agency of canada and i would say
00:51:47.440that's a massive conflict of interest yeah rebranded and repurposed yes this new sort of
00:51:53.760idea in mind however they serve nobody with the old idea so well and they've left so many people
00:51:59.280out to dry and trying to even accountability sure yeah trying to even get recognized let alone
00:52:05.600documented and formally compensated has taken these people. I mean, we're six years post
00:52:11.820rollout and there are thousands, tens, perhaps even hundreds, perhaps even millions of Canadians
00:52:19.420who have never been able to be adequately compensated. And many of these took the
00:52:24.560shots under extreme duress. They were being threatened with job loss, financial insecurity,
00:52:31.160Their economic freedom was being infringed upon their social ability to engage in social activities and social life as a whole was being, you know, there was strong coercion, extremely and exceptionally strong and unprecedented psychological operations, behavior modification, psychological messaging that was happening.
00:52:53.860This was all a very much a coordinated institutional ecosystem of messaging, reinforcement with that safe and effective marketing mantra.
00:53:04.640And many Canadians took these not only under extreme duress, but after being subjected to massive psychological operations under, again.
00:53:13.000It's huge pressure, just huge pressure to accept it.
00:53:16.500So they did an update today following that inquiry and the coverage that has been mostly just from alternative media ever since.
00:53:25.520And maybe we'll play the first clip here of Dean Allison, who compares this to the blood scandal of the early 90s, I believe it was.
00:53:35.040I remember it might be a blood scandal we're talking about.
00:53:38.240I had a family member who thought that who was flagged as potentially being part of that scandal.
00:53:44.440I think it was like four or five when that, that came out.
00:53:47.100And I remember very vividly because they had to go for specialized testing and there
00:53:50.920was several weeks there where we didn't know.
00:53:53.720And so this particular family member was living, um, under the, you know, under the, the thought
00:54:00.140that they did have, uh, HIV and that they would be contagious.
00:54:05.440And we had to take severe precautions to ensure that nothing, you know, there was no contamination
00:54:12.000or no one else was in contact with blood and etc. And so I remember very vividly that taking a
00:54:21.600really big toll on my family. So when he related it to the blood scandal, I thought, wow, that's
00:54:28.500pretty massive. And to compare and contrast the amount of funding that went into the blood scandal
00:54:33.120versus the minuscule piddly amounts that people have received so far for the vaccine injury
00:54:38.900compensation program, it's pretty extreme. And let me be clear, this is not just about the
00:54:46.200current Liberal government. Previous governments, including Conservative governments, have also
00:54:50.740a responsibility to ensure that Canada's access to information system works. Transparency should
00:54:56.720never depend on which political party is in power. We should all be held to the same standard.
00:55:03.860When I look at, and let me be clear. That wasn't, I don't know if that was the one,
00:55:08.240But anyway, he does, he gets into the blood, the tainted blood scandal, the 20, the billions of dollars that went into that.
00:55:16.720I mean, I've also inferred and opined that like the thalidomide crisis and payouts that we still pay people who were affected by thalidomide and Health Canada's failures to pull that product from market as, you know, other countries were already, Germany, etc.
00:55:37.000And so I see this as, you know, kind of reinforcing that reporting that I did two years ago.
00:55:42.440But we have that clip from Dean Allison.
00:56:59.580And then Health Canada will wonder why the public trust
00:57:02.640in their institution has plummeted to absolute record levels. There used to be a time in this
00:57:08.340country where I think all of us just assumed that Health Canada was an agency who could be trusted
00:57:18.260for their good advice, for their sound knowledge, for their wisdom, for their extraordinary training
00:57:24.980and resources. And when you can't squeeze the truth out of them, not for time or money, not
00:57:30.620through the courts or for anything kind of, well, makes you wonder, doesn't it guys? What's the
00:57:36.260reason Health Canada would keep secrets from the Canadian public? What possible reason could they
00:57:41.460have? Well, and Dean Allison refers to their hiding vaccine adverse events and their reporting
00:57:51.480and specifically as it comes to access to information, they want to hide or seal essentially
00:57:59.140the records for 15 years um in in one particular uh request what are they trying to hide that
00:58:09.180that is an insanely long time 15 years to get accountability to embargo information that it
00:58:17.440could have a direct impact on people today unforgivable health canada and so uh just put
00:58:27.300this in any other situation. Say somebody you know is diagnosed with an extraordinary cancer,
00:58:36.140a cancer nobody really knows about and they need to learn more about. And then imagine Health
00:58:40.280Canada coming along and being like, right, we're just going to put a moratorium on all of that
00:58:44.020information for the next 15 years. Imagine that. It's an abdication of their responsibility to
00:58:50.460those people that's what it is yeah it's a cover-up 100 and a big part of the uh presser
00:58:57.280today was to highlight that but also a really massive part that came out towards the end
00:59:03.060was when um counsel for the inquiry sean buckley he said that he believes health canada is most
00:59:12.340likely liable for criminal offenses oh yeah let's go we're calling on health candidate to explain
00:59:23.080why covet 19 vaccines are the only drugs on the market exempted from having to prove safety and
00:59:30.460efficacy. Now, I speculate that it is fear over liability. Dr. Davidson testified that doctors
00:59:44.140likely are not coming forward out of fear of liabilities. In my personal opinion, Health Canada
00:59:49.460is most likely liable for offenses, criminal offenses.
00:59:55.340yeah and he went on and he's talking about dr davidson that's the doctor that um headed the
01:00:03.740uh covid report out of alberta and had scathing recommendations for the government you know in
01:00:12.120term and especially like pulling these shots off the market and no longer having them authorized
01:00:16.560for um anyone under the age of 17 tons of i mean i can't even remember how long that report was i
01:00:24.120think it was like 500 and something pages massive report highly credible very evidence-based and yet
01:00:32.100nothing even danielle smith premier did nothing with it well didn't take the recommendations
01:00:38.380it it sort of it sort of makes sense now why they're dragging the puck on the freedom of
01:00:46.040information stuff because of course uh legal claims there are very very few legal claims that
01:00:51.400don't have a statute of limitations on them. That means that there's a timeline that you must file
01:00:55.900your legal claim within a certain time frame. Sometimes they're one year, sometimes they're
01:01:01.500two years. What this enables the government to do is hide their tracks while the statutes
01:01:10.740of limitations run out on any claims against them. This is inhumane. It is inhumane.
01:01:19.800There should be no secrets from the public. The government should not be able to hide things from the public. Sunshine is the best disinfectant. And yet when they won't abide by a Freedom of Information Act request, when they refuse to give up documents so the public can learn for themselves the bad things the government did, this is an upside down world.
01:01:43.940You guys, this is another thing that the Conservatives could really, really hammer on the Liberals and promise to undo.
01:01:51.620Because if we're recommending that the Conservatives, should they form government, go through the Liberals' books, they also have to go through the Liberals' documents.
01:02:02.100And the only way to do that, well, the fastest way to do that is to give the documents to the people.
01:02:09.300What Health Canada is saying here is we don't trust the public to be able to be able to digest this information in a way that it's appropriate to the narrative.
01:02:22.740And I think that, you know, former government advisor, Urban Student, framed it really well in his Toronto Sun op-ed that came out just shortly after the Allison inquiry wrapped up in Ottawa.
01:02:34.300and he said that this was the biggest health policy mistake in Canadian history at best
01:02:42.300or crimes against humanity at worst and I took that framing and I took his words and I put that
01:02:51.060to the Justice Department and I asked them if you know because I've seen this swirling online for
01:02:57.100years now and so when you have a former government advisor urban student put this in an op-ed in the
01:03:03.480mainstream media that reaches eyes that reaches eyeballs correct and so i asked the justice
01:03:10.220department and this report went out uh yesterday and i put a link to it in the chat um if they'd
01:03:16.900ever received a complaint or a prompt to investigate for a crime against humanity and they didn't say
01:03:24.600no uh so i would urge everyone to head on over to that report if you haven't seen it give that a
01:03:30.400watch um i delve into also the contamination issue with the shots that independent scientists have
01:03:35.880found um with the sv40 promoter enhancer that was not disclosed by pfizer to health canada
01:03:43.860and the fact that they have you know unless you're following independent media or some of
01:03:48.460these independent scientists you would have no idea that there was this contamination and this
01:03:54.480contaminant issue because health canada doesn't tell or warn anyone that is a complete abdication
01:04:01.940of informed consent the cornerstone of medical ethics it's nowhere in the product monograph
01:04:07.820by pfizer and it's nowhere on health canada's website that they say oh by the way if you
01:04:13.400receive these shots you also receive these undisclosed plasmids uh residual bacterial
01:04:19.080DNA that no one ever consented to receiving or had any idea. Would you say yes to that? You know
01:04:25.660what I mean? If that was on the table at the time, if you were just getting your vaccination to go to
01:04:29.580work or to do your everyday regular things, would you have signed up for that vaccination if it was
01:04:34.680described accurately? And I think the overwhelming majority of Canadians now, six years on, would say
01:04:42.640no, no, we would not. So all of this to say, very interesting, very interesting. And I got a lot of
01:04:51.140time for Dean Allison. He's one of those MPs that just knows that he can do things. He can do things
01:04:57.220and get things done. He can go to Ottawa, do things and get things done and do work that's
01:05:02.480meaningful for the entire public. And we need more Dean Allison energy in this world. That is what I
01:05:07.900am saying. After speaking to him and some of the other conservative MPs that were at the inquiry
01:05:11.820interest you know in passing at other uh locations and events that i've been to um dean allison is so
01:05:18.140grounded he's you know it's like when you're talking to dean allison it doesn't feel like
01:05:23.020you're talking to a politician it feels like you're just talking to a regular average canadian
01:05:28.540person who um cares recognizes and understands what canadians are actually going through he's
01:05:35.020very down to earth and um seems really level-headed so i don't i try not to endorse
01:05:40.620politicians and i'm certainly not endorsing uh dean allison but in my conversations with him
01:05:45.800uh i've i've gotten really good vibes from him so uh let's let's move on an important service
01:05:52.240and that's important in public service uh and to to uh yeah to encourage public servants to
01:05:58.580serve the public there's nothing wrong with that who would have thought a politician doing their
01:06:03.300job let's yeah yeah round of applause all right uh we have our daily dose of cringe here and this
01:06:09.880comes from canadians uh gross canadians reacting to uh with their feelings of course to the u.s
01:06:19.300midterms i'm really hoping that trump gets squashed in the elections and that they have
01:06:26.920some power now to actually stop him from doing all the crazy stuff that he's doing a lot of
01:06:31.520canadians are living from paycheck to paycheck and i think that the changes like political in
01:06:34.680the u.s will definitely affect us we're gonna hopefully for the better but yeah we'll definitely
01:06:38.620see some changes soon. This significantly will impact on Canadian economy, Canadian job market,
01:06:43.420Canadian investment and Canadian financial market. I think it was a wake-up call for us when the kind
01:06:48.300of geopolitical scenario changed a couple of years ago I'd say now but I think we're in a good spot
01:06:53.980where we've at least made that realization and and building up for our own self. Very interesting to
01:06:58.780have a conversation about a U.S. midterm election here in Canada but when we look at it from two
01:07:03.900aspects both economically and politically centering around all of that i'd say one of the main words
01:07:09.900is tariffs uh both affecting things on both sides when we look on the economic side how it's affecting
01:07:15.040not just the cost of living but businesses as well and the business that they do with the united
01:07:19.780states we know yeah so the tariffs are canada's problem like that's our government i love that
01:07:26.520she didn't follow up with the question so all of these concerns that you had with canada how much
01:07:31.240do you think Mark Carney is to blame for those? Like how much emphasis do you put on Mark Carney's
01:07:36.420role in our sad, terrible state of affairs? Why are we even doing this? Why are we even doing this?
01:07:44.600Wall to wall Canadian mainstream media coverage of US election midterms.
01:07:49.500It was a struggle session. It was a complete, no, it was like one of those relieved hold the
01:07:55.660crying pillow struggle sessions. They're like, oh my God, our long international shared nightmare
01:08:02.320is over. We can finally put Donald Trump, the, well, we'll say the architect of all of the
01:08:09.780problems in Canada. We can finally be rid of him. I'm like, guys, he didn't determine Canada's
01:08:15.200misery right now. The Liberal Party of Canada did. And it's, it just, it's, it's glaring this
01:08:20.040disconnect. It's wild. Yeah. I'd love to see them do the same thing ahead of, you know,
01:08:24.240the federal budget today oh they they could go in there with that energy they won't though no
01:08:29.680they won't no it would have been nice to see cbc but all of the little climate and gender activists
01:08:35.780will be high-fiving themselves for another year of luxurious federal funding you know all of the
01:08:42.200crazy green advocates and the eco energy guys the sustainability people all of the blue hairs
01:08:48.100and the septum pierced are going to have the best day of their lives this afternoon that's what we
01:08:52.400know for sure already yeah just psyoped by their own government perpetually and none the wiser for
01:08:58.200it um oh just one last little fun cringe here uh this comes from it's a it's a post on x the
01:09:08.820congressional equality caucus i had no idea that such a thing existed um but they posted here that0.54
01:09:16.400the american people have made their voices heard the 120th congress will officially be the gayest
01:09:23.040this is this pair this this is not parody um you're kidding i don't even know is this i can't0.66
01:09:30.340even tell i don't think this is parody um they'll be the officially the gayest congress in history
01:09:36.780that we know of let's get to work and like no wonder jason kenny was so excited
01:09:44.040excited no wonder Doug Ford was so excited of course this is sure they'd be excited about this
01:09:52.340you guys of course they would congrats yay United States of America yeah um they you know it is
01:10:00.540it's gonna be real interesting to watch uh to watch America be unwoked you know what they were
01:10:08.640unwoke so now they're going to be rewoked okay this shows us that america is going full steam0.98
01:10:14.720into wokeism against yeah and it has the gay the the gray it's a gay check mark the gray0.98
01:10:20.760check mark um for a government official yeah wow so welcome to the gayest congress in history0.97
01:10:28.340progress i guess yep have fun with that america peace yeah good luck all right with that that's0.53
01:10:36.660a wrap for our thursday show come back same date or sorry same time uh tomorrow from 1 to 2 p.m
01:10:45.240eastern on friday for the rebel round table i believe it is a new set of hosts and more great
01:10:53.320content so thanks everybody who made the show possible thank you lise for hopping in today
01:10:58.640to co-host with me while uh sheila is away and um thanks to all of our viewers who watch the show
01:11:06.540support our work and contribute in any small or seemingly meaningless way, but truly it means
01:11:13.960something to all of us here. So thank you again. And until tomorrow, this podcast is brought to you
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