Rebel News Podcast - November 12, 2026


Carney Cries Betrayal, Liberals Defend Mass Immigration, China's Police in Canada ｜ Rebel Roundup

EZRA LEVANT ｜ On Remembrance Day, newcomers and students in Ottawa say nobody told them what the poppy is for, while a new teachers' handbook recasts the day as anti-war

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 12 minutes

Words per minute

152.58

Word count

11,080

Sentence count

325

Harmful content

Misogyny

4

sentences flagged

Toxicity

3

sentences flagged

Hate speech

29

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00 thanks for tuning into this podcast if you appreciate the news that rebel brings you
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00:00:39 All right.
00:00:47 Hello, everyone.
00:00:48 Good afternoon.
00:00:49 Good morning.
00:00:50 I don't think really good evening, but depending on where you're joining us from, whether it's in
00:00:54 this, as Sheila would say, beleaguered nation of Canada or elsewhere. Welcome to Rebel Roundup, 0.88
00:01:01 your daily news and opinion show. Today, your host is myself, Tamara Ugolini, and I'm joined by
00:01:09 my friend and colleague, Lise Merle in Saskatchewan. Lise, how are you doing?
00:01:14 Well, good afternoon, Tamara Ugolini, and good afternoon, Canada.
00:01:19 It is a windy, blustery, gray day in Saskatchewan, but it is a perfect day for getting cozy.
00:01:26 And we're going to do that on this show today and get you all cozy with the nation's breaking
00:01:32 most important news.
00:01:33 And it's great to be here, Tamara Ugolini.
00:01:35 It's great to be here.
00:01:36 Yeah, of course.
00:01:37 As always, tis the season.
00:01:39 We're like right in between in Ontario anyway.
00:01:41 um wearing fall jackets and winter jackets so I'm kind of keeping both on hand these days because
00:01:49 some mornings are better than others the struggle is real uh kids go to school in in the morning in
00:01:56 uh you know bundled up bundled up they come home after school in shorts and tank tops and so it's
00:02:03 like this elaborate yeah dressing ceremony that we're all sort of going through right now
00:02:07 I'm bundled up today in the full leg warmers and fuzzy coats because it is such a gross sort of
00:02:15 blustery day outside but make no mistake Tamera Ugolini it's gonna get worse for us okay this
00:02:21 is just mid-November the winter's still she's still coming she's still coming and you know what
00:02:26 I've heard it's going to be a mild winter this year I don't know about me too are you in the
00:02:30 prairies, but I don't want that. Ticks are my nemesis and I want that cold, hard, deadly winter
00:02:40 to wipe all of the tick population out because where I live is very heavy tick. Yeah, it's like
00:02:46 tick city here. And so I am really rooting for a cold winter. We're really rooting for a snowy
00:02:55 winter here we're having christmas guests this year to marry you galini that have never experienced 0.98
00:03:00 snow okay no way they just have never experienced snow and so we are all praying for a very white
00:03:08 very saskatchewan traditional snowy christmas and uh it i don't know i'll have to consult with the
00:03:14 farmer's almanac yes on this issue because they will um they will be able to tell us what happens
00:03:20 like when it comes right down to it you can check your weather apps like you can go ahead and check
00:03:24 whatever crazy weather app you use, but the farmer's almanac has the goods guy. So I'm going
00:03:29 to consult with it and I'll, I'll let you guys know what this winter is going to look like.
00:03:33 Highly recommend the farmer's almanac. Yeah. And we're not going to, we're not going to rely on
00:03:38 the government prognosticating the weather. Okay. That's right. We're going to go back to the
00:03:43 farmers. I'll let you know, I'll let you know what, what it says. Well, you know what, and
00:03:47 there's a little graphic there, but a friend of mine swears so much on the farmer's almanac
00:03:52 that she actually plans her children's birthday parties around it. And every year I'm always like,
00:03:57 because it's in April. And so April can be one of those months as well, where you're not sure
00:04:01 if you're going to get snow, rain, or beautiful summer-esque weather. And so I'm like, how every
00:04:07 year do you have perfect weather on your kid's birthdays? And she's like, I am, it's like my
00:04:12 Bible for planning their birthdays, the farmer's almanac. Every year I pick the date in April that
00:04:17 they say it's going to be sunny and pristine and every year it is. So take that anecdote as you
00:04:22 will but we're not the weather network so we're going to get into some news of the day as much as
00:04:26 you know what the weather network brings back fond childhood memories for me i loved watching
00:04:33 the weather network super weird but i loved it we all did didn't we yeah back in the day that was
00:04:38 that was a group activity weather is a common denominator here in canada okay we all know how
00:04:44 wild it can be and uh it's just it's just such a great i love the weather i love covering weather
00:04:49 specifically the weather network yeah um anyway we're going to chat a little bit about how
00:04:55 carney is now crying foul the liberals are defending mass immigration we knew that was
00:05:00 coming and uh china's police in canada because why not cozy up to china and as we disavow our
00:05:07 relationship with the united states but first i wanted to tell everyone that we have some events
00:05:12 coming up and uh that is rebel news live so the first sort of string of rebel news live will be
00:05:20 happening this saturday november 14th that show is sold out um so if you're waiting or you're
00:05:28 eyeing up toronto because we're next then you should uh head on over to rebel news live.com
00:05:36 i believe it is should be on the bottom screen there and you can get your tickets uh so we will
00:05:42 be in toronto i should know this date november 21st weekend yeah yeah so this weekend vancouver
00:05:49 next weekend saturday november 21st in toronto full day event great lineup of speakers at least
00:05:56 you were at the the one on halloween in calgary and you know as always a fantastic event uh michelle
00:06:04 remble garner was there speaking about immigration you had alberta premier danielle smith of course
00:06:10 your usuals, Ezra, Sheila, yourself, you know. So if you're waiting to get your tickets, don't
00:06:17 wait because Vancouver's sold out. And then come join us for some fun and a full day of event on
00:06:23 Saturday, November the 21st, rebelnewslive.com. Lots of speeches. And then I think we're also
00:06:30 having a VIP dinner that evening. So it's quite literally from the time you wake up till the time
00:06:36 you go to bed you can come hang out with us just rebel immersion that's right immersion just all
00:06:42 you can eat rebel immersion always great food as there's a food guy he loves he loves good food and
00:06:50 so we love to share that with our it is one of the it is it is one of the rarest perks on earth
00:06:56 to have a boss that's like no no no you're gonna eat like what do you want to eat you guys hungry
00:07:00 you want to eat can i feed you it is so it's actually such a rare pleasure to have somebody
00:07:05 care about you in this way as a as an employee um come and feel that love for yourself at rebel news
00:07:12 live um eat drink and be merry with people who have similar uh similar opinions and you will
00:07:19 just walk away so happy it really is it really is so gratifying to spend time with our rebel news
00:07:25 viewers i say it all the time we have the best viewers in the country and uh when they get all
00:07:29 together in the same place the best time happens that's right okay so one of our first clips here
00:07:36 is carny crying foul crying wolf just crying in general about betrayal uh after stelantis
00:07:44 the that's the brampton ev maker uh it sold its plant to a us-based armored vehicle maker
00:07:51 uh leaving over 2 000 workers there laid off in limbo what have you um carney's now saying
00:08:00 this was all a betrayal um but ctv news is reporting that his own government was in on
00:08:08 these talks for months and you know um what's her name uh i can't remember uh minister
00:08:16 anyway she uh I can't remember her name please help me out the blonde one um Melanie Jolie thank
00:08:24 you Melanie Jolie uh she was hiding contracts wouldn't detail what was going on I mean they've
00:08:30 been doing this for for several months if not longer and taxpayers committed more than half
00:08:36 a billion dollars to Stellantis um and and other plants and then they're offering basically pennies
00:08:43 the dollar back i think it's like 24 million that they're offering uh to pay back while leaving
00:08:48 you know more and more workers just out to dry basically uh and so here we have this clip of
00:08:55 carney being pressed on all of this and crying betrayal yep constantly there are indications
00:09:03 your government was more involved in this deal with rochelle than has been previously
00:09:09 Can you comment on that because you reported that there was some prior knowledge that you were involved in?
00:09:22 Well, there's two things. Can I just be clear?
00:09:24 The issue for Stellantis is providing a global solution for the plan.
00:09:30 So the Rochelle deal is a partial solution for the thousands of workers there.
00:09:35 So, being informed or being aware of some aspects is not the same as Stellantis providing a global solution for those workers at the plant, which is their obligation.
00:09:48 One final point.
00:09:52 Wait.
00:09:57 I'm not sure if it's my internet or if that's the clip being a bit jumpy there.
00:10:01 um but i don't know that it's this private company's role to be the person or the thing
00:10:10 that proposes a global solution to any of this that well why is the company on the hook for
00:10:19 coming up with the solution that the government uh created the problem about you know what i mean
00:10:25 why is it up to this company to suddenly absorb the failures of our liberal government it cannot
00:10:31 it simply can't be both a betrayal uh that's what mark carney called it when his own government was
00:10:39 in the room and we know this because melanie joly is not a new uh cabinet minister she is not a new
00:10:47 minister to this to this file she's been working in these circles for years and what we know
00:10:53 from her relationship the way she operated within the justin trudeau government is that nobody was
00:10:58 ever talking to each other so mark carney is learning the hard way what it's like to trust
00:11:03 melanie joly with these humongous files only to drop the ball and then and then and then the
00:11:10 government of canada is left to pick up the pieces of of the workers that they let down this is
00:11:16 insane this is literally the same person pointing at themselves going well oh it's a betrayal it's
00:11:22 you that betrayed the canadians here mark carney it's you that betrayed them this is car carney's
00:11:28 supposed to be an economic mastermind he's supposed to be the big banker that was going to swoop in and
00:11:34 save canada's economic turmoil um and he's now feigning you know ignorance that this was the
00:11:41 going to be the fallout and the result of his government's poor policy failure to act when
00:11:48 trump threatened these tariffs like two it two years ago um when he was campaigning for presidency
00:11:56 uh and they expect it's almost as though they expect these private companies to take the fall
00:12:01 for the liberal government's incompetence and when they don't and when they won't they pivot
00:12:08 and sell off they're acting surprised and he's even acting angry that he is being asked about
00:12:14 this at all like there's just no uh no financial or fiscal responsibility and no ability to say you
00:12:25 know what we owe this one to the people to explain what's happening here like he almost seems mad
00:12:30 about it yeah yeah well deflect right it's a it's the the art of deflection um but i think
00:12:38 what we can what we can definitively say is those 2 000 brampton auto workers were collateral damage
00:12:49 in a political hissy fit that they were trying to get for political points uh remember this
00:12:54 brampton when they come looking for your vote when those liberals come looking for your vote next
00:12:58 time that's right here he has uh he's he's expanding a little bit on what he meant when
00:13:06 when he said that Stylantis' decision was a betrayal.
00:13:14 What was the betrayal?
00:13:16 Well, no, soyez clair, soyez clair, c'est absolument clair.
00:13:20 Il faut avoir une solution globale,
00:13:23 globale, pas pour seulement une moitié des travailleurs des travailleurs.
00:13:29 That's the issue.
00:13:30 The betrayal is not fulfilling all the obligations for all of the workers.
00:13:34 the responsibility. That's the responsibility of Stellantis. That's the responsibility they
00:13:38 made multiple times, including in the battery deal that they signed with the government. We
00:13:44 will pursue all of this. A partial solution is a step. It is not a global solution. That is a
00:13:49 betrayal. Yeah, I wish that we held politicians to the same account that they would need to
00:14:00 fulfill obligations right like all all those campaign promises you made mark carney that you
00:14:06 were going to be the saving grace for canada's economy that you were going to right the wrongs
00:14:11 of the justin trudeau liberals that devastated our country over the last 10 years and now you're
00:14:18 actually just making it all worse um and and pinning the issue on some private company that
00:14:24 they need to propose a global solution and fulfill their obligations yeah they took half a billion
00:14:28 or whatever hundreds of millions of dollars of tax of taxpayer dollars and they're like I said
00:14:35 pennies on the dollar of that um but I if you've been talking to them for several months
00:14:41 why couldn't you reach a better like time and time again I come get back to the fact that
00:14:47 we're taxpayers are getting the the uh brown end of the stick right we're not getting the good deals
00:14:54 here. And yet they're in talks behind closed doors, mind you, for months, several months.
00:15:00 And then it comes out later that, oh, sorry, you're not going to get repaid and they've sold
00:15:05 off to a U.S. company. Well, but this is what happens when the government picks winners and
00:15:11 losers, specifically in the EV market. The government put down taxpayer dollars on a bet
00:15:19 that then went bad and this is the government trying to absolve itself from any responsibility
00:15:26 for any of this happening when in fact if Ottawa and Ontario hadn't put billions of dollars
00:15:33 into Stellantis to develop its EV technology uh taxpayers wouldn't be on the hook right now
00:15:39 this would not be a this would not be a taxpayers have to solve an issue and make no mistake you
00:15:45 you guys, this is a taxpayer's issue.
00:15:47 This is billions of dollars wasted right here.
00:15:49 And 2000 families in Brampton, Ontario,
00:15:52 right ahead of Christmas that don't know
00:15:54 how they're gonna put anything under the tree
00:15:56 and how they're gonna set their table at Christmas time.
00:16:00 It is a grotesque abdication
00:16:03 by the federal government here, grotesque.
00:16:06 And when we say like they've been in talks with months,
00:16:10 this is reported from CTV News.
00:16:12 This came out two days ago.
00:16:15 But they, they're saying here, oh, sorry, I have some volume going up there.
00:16:20 They're saying that the federal government was actively and intensively part of discussions that ended in the agreement to sell this assembly plant, according to three sources with direct knowledge of the talks.
00:16:34 They said that the plant, well, they note that the plant has been idle since 2023.
00:16:40 I mean this is not just uh you know several months this actually spans back three years
00:16:48 um so these guys haven't been working since 2023 with every advantage of the government
00:16:56 holy hannah and now when the company sells off yeah they call it a betrayal as though those
00:17:06 workers who have been sitting idle since 2023 aren't simultaneously being betrayed and arguably
00:17:14 for longer than the sell-off even was well it really begs the well it begs the question who
00:17:23 knew what when it always it always does but here we have the back the back peddling federal
00:17:29 government claiming that they weren't you know they didn't you know they weren't part of this
00:17:34 process or they're you know somehow disconnected and then here comes ctv and they're like actually
00:17:39 you guys have been in it since the very beginning and it's true they have been in it since the very
00:17:44 beginning uh this is a company that received billions and billions and billions of dollars
00:17:48 of subsidies to make it work and still couldn't and now now all those billions of dollars in
00:17:53 subsidies that were furnished by the canadian taxpayer um are gonna go are getting sold for
00:17:58 scrap you know this this sort of like harkens back to those old ventilators remember in covet
00:18:04 when when uh ventilators were being sold at a rate that was just absolutely staggering only
00:18:10 in the end to have them sold for scrap same thing copy paste but with evs this is what ottawa does
00:18:17 it pays full price it screws everything up and then has to sell it for pennies on the dollar
00:18:22 welcome to life in ottawa where they let where they're allowed to do this oh they get away with
00:18:28 it frustrating and then it's just on to the next thing because we don't have a mainstream media
00:18:34 that will hold power to account and ask these questions while these deals are being made or as
00:18:39 they play out in real time and it only ever comes out after the fact and by then the news cycle is
00:18:44 moving so fast that you have to move on to the next the next scandal and the next thing because
00:18:50 there's just one after the other repeatedly well yeah why those why those mainstream media people
00:18:57 don't hold melanie joly's feet to the fire over this is anybody's guess well i guess it's because
00:19:02 they wouldn't be invited back into those cloistered circles they work in but somebody could really
00:19:07 demand answers out of melanie joly right now not let her squirm out of them give the liberal you 1.00
00:19:12 know talking book uh and and and really try and find out what happened here good for ctv though
00:19:18 i'd like to i'd like to just say good for ctv for um pressing this yeah everybody should know
00:19:25 yeah and we also have from ctv news uh that ford premier ontario premier doug ford has written a
00:19:32 letter to the prime minister saying that chinese electric vehicle kits must not be assembled at
00:19:39 the brampton plant so following the sale of stelantis auto assembly plant in brampton to
00:19:45 defense manufacturer rachel ontario premier doug ford is urging the federal government to ensure
00:19:50 the chinese made ev kits are not assembled at the plant which is interesting because i think it was
00:19:57 two weeks ago doug ford said that he basically never disagrees with the liberals and he's always
00:20:04 i think he actually used the words lockstep with them um and well you can see the liberals are just
00:20:12 have been cozying up to china but are now just outwardly doing so under mark carney um and so
00:20:19 this kind of pushback from ontario premier isn't really lockstep with the direction that carney's
00:20:25 taking to forge this partnership and in trade deals and security agreements with the chinese
00:20:32 communist party um we might be seeing a cleave in the bromance that doug ford and mark carney
00:20:39 have been enjoying over this last year in a little bit. Because on the other end of this,
00:20:44 Mark Carney has been wheeling and dealing with the Chinese over these last couple of days. And 0.99
00:20:49 the Chinese have been real clear, okay, there's like, you know, special envoys to talk about
00:20:54 these kinds of cooperative Canadian Chinese initiatives, right? And the Chinese are real
00:21:01 clear. They're like, we will not stand for anti Chinese discrimination. And then here comes Doug
00:21:06 being like to hell with those terrible Chinese EV parts like this is a cleave in their carefully 0.99
00:21:13 crafted image that everything is fine everybody everybody is united we're working a lot where's 0.90
00:21:20 your elbows now Doug where are they now um it'll be interesting to see whose site whose side Mark
00:21:26 Carney takes is it going to be Doug Ford crying about EV parts or is it going to be um the the 0.51
00:21:32 the communist chinese state stay tuned to find out well and we know that china has been 0.77
00:21:40 undertaking these sorts of parts and pieces and initiatives to deploy their their spyware and
00:21:49 share back information that they gather from other countries into servers in china um i just want to
00:21:57 point out and i know it's a little bit off topic let me see if i can no i love this i love where
00:22:02 this rabbit hole is going you know um i like to call them rabbit trails sometimes because it just
00:22:08 leads you on a little trail that you can go on and you can kind of dig your you can come back out you
00:22:13 don't have to dig yourself out of the hole but anyway this comes from gadget reviews um it's
00:22:18 from september but researchers in so norwegian researchers drove a chinese ev into an underground
00:22:25 mine and it kept calling china anyway they found that 90 of outbound traffic routed to chinese
00:22:34 servers across two and a half years of monitoring so they drove a neo es8 an electric suv deep into
00:22:43 a norwegian underground mine specifically to sever its external connections and the car kept
00:22:50 attempting to reach servers most of them located in china and then of course they they go on to
00:22:57 say that these findings echo broader concerns about hidden data collection similar to how a
00:23:01 surveillance app was built to covertly target users without their knowledge and so it's been
00:23:09 flagged repeatedly and regularly that china will go to great lengths to spy monitor and solicit data 0.59
00:23:19 and there's deep concern that that will will be or would be happening shall we start taking on 0.65
00:23:25 chinese parts and bringing them into these plants and you know again they're being sold by the likes
00:23:31 of the liberals as canadian made and canadian manufactured but we're taking parts and pieces
00:23:37 assembled in china components and then we put them together here correct correct so that's a big
00:23:44 concern and i don't know i think that doug ford may be you know right twice even a broken clock
00:23:51 is right twice a day he may be kind of echoing those concerns as ontario is the hub for auto
00:23:58 manufacturing yep but doug ford was also real public about being all elbows up and team carny
00:24:05 and trump is bad and orange man bad and uh dumping out you know maple syrup or whatever it was he
00:24:12 was no it was uh it was kentucky bourbon wasn't it yeah whiskey doug ford has taken some some real
00:24:18 positions on this and what did you think doug ford was going to be the consequence with getting into
00:24:23 tibet with um a communist loving european banker what did you think that he was going to consider
00:24:31 you were the safety of canada absolutely not this i love this for them i love this for them
00:24:36 Yeah. And I think that right now you have Melanie Jolie, who's the industry minister.
00:24:44 She's holding a four-way meeting. So this comes from City News, that she's holding
00:24:50 a four-way meeting today with Stellantis and the union representing, it's more than 9,000 workers
00:24:57 in Canada. And then of course, also representatives from the Ontario government. So
00:25:02 So Carney, I guess, is calling the Brampton plant sale a partial solution.
00:25:10 He seems to be really advocating for a global solution, which is just odd.
00:25:17 But anyway, they're meeting today and I suppose we'll learn more, perhaps we'll have something
00:25:22 breaking while we're on the live stream here.
00:25:25 um well the feds are the feds are certainly pushing for the union to be reactive here
00:25:34 because they're saying they're saying Stellantis is responsible for for the jobs which they've
00:25:38 committed to so certainly the union is being represented here and probably protected by the
00:25:43 federal government but what can Melanie Jolie realistically do uh like what can she squeeze
00:25:51 out of this meeting that wasn't already squeezed in 2023. Like if this place has been shuttered 0.99
00:25:57 since 2023, and 2000 families are either living on, you know, union, you know, when, when, when
00:26:04 you get laid off by a union, you get, you get your, what do you call it? The workers comp.
00:26:09 Thank you. Yes. So you've got you got families sort of living on union benefits slash social
00:26:16 benefits um what does she really think a meeting at this point is going to accomplish yeah like
00:26:22 people like another meeting how many years of ineptitude i mean oh it's wild they're just
00:26:28 going to keep talking they're having conversations i like the uh you know enough time the time for
00:26:34 conversation is over the time for action is here i really like a fighty polyev when he was when he
00:26:39 was like like fire her like oh my god fire her over this um well you can't you can't make a liberal
00:26:45 turn on another liberal and uh but i like that energy that party loyalty it's strong let me tell
00:26:52 you um okay we're gonna wrap up this segment but i forgot to mention off the top of the hour let us
00:26:56 know what you think about all this if you have any comments or or things to add to the discussion
00:27:03 you can do so if you're joining us over on youtube by giving us a super chat and through a small
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00:27:15 rumble except it's called a rumble rant and then if you're joining us post show you can give us
00:27:22 a super thanks over on youtube if you appreciate the work that we do here and our discussion um
00:27:28 we're going to take a quick ad break and when we come back we're going to get into the liberals
00:27:32 defending mass immigration but first i just want to give you a little teaser of immigration minister
00:27:38 Lena Diab defending the insane new permanent residence target a year and China's police
00:27:47 here in Canada.
00:27:49 Yeah, if we could play that quick little clip before we go into the ad break and then we'll
00:27:56 come back for more.
00:27:59 What do Canadians need to know about our plan? 0.77
00:28:11 First, we are keeping immigration stable and predictable with permanent resident admissions
00:28:19 set at 380,000 annually for the next three years.
00:28:25 That is the same target as my last Levels plan.
00:28:30 These people are just absolutely out to lunch.
00:28:38 All right, let's go to a quick ad break and we'll come back for more clips just like that
00:28:42 one.
00:28:43 For generations, many Canadians have preserved more than just firearms.
00:28:49 They've preserved history, tradition, competition, memories.
00:28:54 But under Trudeau, and now Kearney, heirlooms, estates, collectibles and competition firearms
00:29:02 now have to be surrendered and destroyed.
00:29:08 While violent gun criminals get pass after pass, openly ignoring any legislation, lawful
00:29:15 gun owners are trapped in an increasingly unfair legal system.
00:29:19 But we can help.
00:29:22 National Firearms Association's Save Firearms program offers the legal pathway to preserve
00:29:28 what matters while we work towards a political solution. Don't let yours be next. Save history,
00:29:36 save heritage, save firearms. Visit nfa.ca today to learn more.
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00:31:02 is the coffee to brew. Rebel News.
00:31:07 All right. So these next clips are on the Liberals defending their immigration levels plan. Now, interestingly, they are supposed to table their levels plan as a standalone document policy by November 1st of each year.
00:31:25 and this is the second year running that they didn't do that instead they wrapped it up and
00:31:32 kind of tucked it in and included it inside budget 2026 which is oxymoronically named
00:31:41 masters of our destiny because it takes away a whole bunch of provisions that allow us to actually
00:31:46 be masters of our own destiny and just puts the government in the driver's seat and immigration
00:31:51 levels is one of those situations where the government is making all of the unilateral or
00:31:58 unequivocal decisions and the will or the wants of the Canadian people, which polling repeatedly
00:32:05 shows, want to see those levels come down, stop, be reined in, that's not going to happen. So they
00:32:14 included the annual immigration levels update directly inside Budget 2026 and of course that
00:32:20 was tabled in the house of commons last week believe they're voting on that today i'll have
00:32:26 to double check but with these clips come from immigration minister lena diab in new brunswick
00:32:31 where uh she is backing up everything that the liberals are doing including the plan to bring in
00:32:40 permanent residence admissions uh 380 000 of them annually for the next three years i mean canada
00:32:49 only had a population just five years ago of you know 29 31 million people and so this is a
00:32:56 significant percentage of our population oh once again just kind of opening the floodgates instead
00:33:04 of reining it back in which the data shows should be what the government does if it cared or was
00:33:11 responsible especially as social services delivery dwindles thanks to this massive
00:33:19 population influx we've seen over the last decade. Here's Lina Diab. 0.59
00:33:27 Yeah. 0.86
00:33:28 So, as part of this year's Levels Plan, our government is introducing a targeted, time-limited
00:33:44 measure to help retain workers who are already living and working right here in Canada.
00:33:53 En 2027, cette mesure permettra à un maximum de 100,000 travailleurs et aux membres de leur famille d'accéder à la résidence permanente.
00:34:07 In 2027, this measure will support the transition to permanent residence of up to 100,000 workers and their family members.
00:34:18 These are people whose skills and experience are already supporting Canadian employers and communities.
00:34:27 These are people that are already in our communities.
00:34:31 These are not people that are arriving new.
00:34:33 So as part of this year's levels plan, our government is introducing a targeted, time-limited measure
00:34:43 to help retain workers who are already living and working right here in Canada.
00:34:53 In 2027, this measure will allow a maximum of 100,000 workers and members of their families to access permanent residence.
00:35:05 In 2027, this measure will support the transition to permanent residents of up to 100,000 workers and their family members. 0.94
00:35:17 Yeah, we can be done with Lina. We're done listening to Lina. 0.53
00:35:24 The clip there, the computer back at Rebel HQ is a little bit laggy today.
00:35:30 So we apologize if some of the clips are slightly delayed or play three times over.
00:35:35 We don't want to listen to that much, Lena Diab, but here we are.
00:35:38 We just really wanted to hear what she was saying.
00:35:41 And what she was saying was actually alarming to Mary Ugly because what she said was the
00:35:47 federal government was proposing a targeted time-limited measure to speed track all of
00:35:55 these, what is it, 100,000 workers plus all of their families for a number exceeding
00:36:03 380,000 people annually for the next three years. So what they're actually doing is creating a
00:36:10 program to quickly fast track these guys to citizenship. Because guess where all of these
00:36:16 temporary foreign workers are working? They're working for liberal companies and they're just 1.00
00:36:21 going to quickly hurry up and make them citizens because, well, liberals have elections to win
00:36:27 forever, guys. And that's how you get them voters. Got to bring in those voters. But there's a little
00:36:33 bit of a discrepancy here because immigration is a really hard file to follow because there are so
00:36:39 many different pathways into this country. And some are more easy to find in terms of public
00:36:47 disclosure than others. So the original clip that I was referring to, Lena Diab, defends the 380,000
00:36:56 new permanent residents a year for the next three years. And then that clip, she's announcing this
00:37:03 time-limited pathway to permanent residency of people who are already in the country under the
00:37:11 temporary foreign worker program. So we know that the temporary foreign worker program is a complete
00:37:18 mess. It's been exploited. It's scandal-ridden. It's been flagged by the UN as being modern-day
00:37:26 slave labor. And now instead of actually fixing any of the problems with the temporary foreign 1.00
00:37:32 worker program, they're like, it's okay. We'll just grant you permanent residency through this 0.88
00:37:36 one-time fast-tracked pathway next year. And then we'll just wash our hands of it all. 0.94
00:37:44 This is a really, really clever way of Minister Lina Diab saying, well, as you can see, I'm fulfilling my promises of last year to bring temporary immigration down. 0.99
00:38:00 But what she's not saying is she's bringing it down by making them permanent residents and fast tracking their ability to become citizens.
00:38:09 like it is um and then he voted nobody voted for this tomorrow just like just a reminder
00:38:16 nobody voted for this level of immigration and then what that also means is we're on the hook
00:38:23 forever whether it be housing whether it be health care whether it be education whether
00:38:29 it be the public services we're actually making permanent 380 000 new people that are gonna
00:38:38 have access to the entire Canadian social safety net. It's a staggering, staggering, at a staggering
00:38:46 cost to Canadians. Yeah, both financially and culturally. But what does that also do for the
00:38:53 data, right? I think this is a strategic way for the Liberals to hide the data. Because as you can
00:39:01 see you can look it up on stats can the graphs of historic record uh historic immigration levels
00:39:09 dating back you know decades show a pretty sustainable leveled graph and then in 2021
00:39:18 it just completely skyrockets like total vertical line growth dwarfing historical averages and so
00:39:28 I suspect that this is just a clever way for the government to come in, change the categories,
00:39:35 fast track a few hundred thousand people, no big deal, and then that graph can look like it's on
00:39:42 par to be more in line with the historical averages. That's what I think.
00:39:47 Yeah, well, the ways that they skew their own statistics to make it look like they're doing
00:39:52 a good job is incredible. David Knightleg was on this program once and sort of
00:39:57 walked us through how governments do this and once you notice that they do it you can't
00:40:03 notice that they're doing it and this is obviously lena uh lena diav's attempt at at revisionist
00:40:11 history you know uh oh can canadians are telling us that new immigrants are a problem that they're
00:40:17 that they're seeing their quality of life absolutely plummet well we'll just pivot these 1.00
00:40:22 these new arrivals into permanent arrivals no worries guys like we said we'd fix it look how 0.72
00:40:28 we're fixed like it's crazy problem solved and they're gonna pat themselves on the back but you
00:40:34 have uh immigration critic shadow minister michelle rumplegarner just completely calling this out uh
00:40:42 she's saying she's calling a spade a spade she's saying this is the highest level of permanent
00:40:48 immigration in canadian history here's what she had to say last week mark carney snuck into the
00:40:56 federal budget and then with even sneakier subsequent documents the announcement of
00:41:02 the highest levels of permanent immigration in canadian history these are levels that are even
00:41:09 higher than uh what we saw under previous government uh the previous level government
00:41:15 led by justin trudeau so you know the question that you've been hearing me ask over the last
00:41:21 week is where are folks going to live where are they going to work where are they going to access
00:41:27 health care and not just people who are already here but also immigrants who the government is
00:41:32 inviting to canada you know the system is so broken last week yeah uh you have quebec premier 0.99
00:41:43 as well also calling this out uh so ontario and quebec the lion's share of immigration
00:41:50 ends up in those two provinces like it's almost a 50 50 split and then there's a small percentage
00:41:54 that you know goes to alberta british columbia etc but the lion's share of immigration targets
00:42:01 end up in ontario and quebec and and largely in ontario in the gta so it's a very um sort of
00:42:09 centralized influx into the greater toronto area that was never prepared to see such a massive
00:42:18 influx of population and change and growth and so even in quebec i think i mean obviously we
00:42:24 have doug ford here in ontario but uh the new quebec premier is calling this out at a scrum
00:42:31 yesterday.
00:43:01 so he's calling it out here um that that they set the threshold it's actually going to be higher
00:43:08 than that it's higher than it was under justin trudeau which again you can check stats can it
00:43:13 just absolutely skyrockets and then he is calling it out for not being transparently delivered or
00:43:20 administered because it is so hard to find the total number of immigration without some sleuthing
00:43:25 and some real investigation because there are all these spider web tentacles of pathways into the
00:43:33 country it's not just temporary foreign workers it's not just permanent residents it's um the the
00:43:39 global i forget the name off the top of my head but i've done reports on it previously where
00:43:44 there's these various different pathways that are so underreported and not well known that you
00:43:51 really have to go in and dig into the numbers and into the data and I was looking at the budget
00:43:57 budget 2026 yeah and it has temporary resident conversions the total impact is supposed to be
00:44:05 something like 662,000 people in 2027 under all these different pathways to permanent residency
00:44:15 um this isn't this isn't leveling things out it's not raining it in it's just making the system
00:44:23 less likely to be exposed for the fallout that Canadians are seeing and feeling every single
00:44:31 day right you cannot ignore what's happening in the country now and the liberals are just
00:44:37 trying to gaslight people every more and skew the data in their favor and I think this uh this
00:44:43 this 662,000 people granted permanent resident status through these sneaky temporary resident
00:44:51 conversions. It's just a way to absorb and skew the data. Yeah, yeah, to sort of to be deceptive
00:45:00 to the public about how this is going to impact the Canadian public. It's just another sort of
00:45:07 It's smoke and mirrors by the federal government, that's what this is.
00:45:14 How much is it going to cost us to come up with a new targeted, time-limited fast track
00:45:21 for 600,000 people, you guys?
00:45:27 What that tells me is the discomfort that Canadians have been feeling over these last
00:45:33 number of years is just going to get a whole lot worse.
00:45:37 600,000 people, there is no public institution that can absorb that many people.
00:45:43 But I'm wondering, I'm just wondering, because replacement migration is used to accelerate
00:45:51 stagnant economies, what does that have to say about Ontario and Quebec?
00:45:57 Why are we having to bring in 600,000 temporary foreign workers to activate the economy in
00:46:05 your provinces?
00:46:06 how come your province isn't, isn't, isn't doing that on its own? Why, why do we need this
00:46:12 artificial inflation of the economy? That's an, that's what I'd be interested in knowing.
00:46:18 That's what I'd be interested in knowing. Yeah. I think the century initiative might
00:46:21 be able to answer that, or maybe Tim Hortons corporate, because they, I don't know if I'll
00:46:28 be able to find it quickly here, but Tim Hortons put out, I think it was CBC, like two or three
00:46:35 years ago um they put out that the uh the increases in population obviously were were good
00:46:45 for their business um i've sourced the article before in some of my reports but uh it was kind
00:46:50 of a roundabout way to say how much they welcome this massive population influx and immigration
00:46:56 because it's good for their bottom line that's right that's exactly right we have a few super
00:47:03 chats to get to here. Uh, Aaron Burton 32 gives $5. Oh, sorry. I didn't want to skim over that
00:47:09 one, but anyway, uh, we can come back to it maybe after Aaron Burton 32 gives $5. Thank you very
00:47:15 much. I've been meaning to say that I love the new graphics. They're gorgeous, but please bring
00:47:20 back the old music. Happy almost Friday. Well, that's so nice. Thank you. Yeah. I I'm also really
00:47:27 liking the graphics and I'm liking them in our video reports as well, especially some of the
00:47:30 more technical things that I do like access to information and sometimes showing you know those
00:47:35 words on screen can be kind of mundane and boring you know it's not visually appealing per se
00:47:40 so I'm really enjoying the graphics for those purposes as well yeah uh thanks this is a huge
00:47:47 compliment Erin Burton to the Rebel News team especially at Rebel News HQ in Toronto who have
00:47:52 been working really really hard on just modernizing the program and just keeping it fresh and fun and
00:47:59 And we appreciate that very much, buddy.
00:48:03 Thank you.
00:48:03 Yeah, those Rebel News HQ people are pretty talented.
00:48:08 They are, yeah.
00:48:09 And it's been, you know, it's always, change is always sometimes, it can be an adjustment.
00:48:16 And so we're adjusting and streamlining.
00:48:20 So we definitely appreciate that our viewers are noticing and we always welcome your feedback.
00:48:24 And I love that you love the old music because I too, Aaron Burton, love the old music.
00:48:29 like that you know you know the old our old theme music we might bring it back just for a throwback
00:48:34 for you aaron okay once that's right we'll consider it definitely great deal bueno kitty
00:48:39 three four nine seven gives five dollars thank you very much mark is not an incompetent prime
00:48:45 minister see him as a ruthless banker and ceo of a company you see his brookfield mandate and he uses
00:48:52 our people as his assets. You know, bueno, you got a little point there. You got a little point
00:49:01 there. But all the more reason why he shouldn't be Prime Minister of the country. Our country is
00:49:06 being sold as, you know, for pennies on the dollar, and it's been being given away for free 0.93
00:49:11 to people who aren't from here. He shouldn't be the Prime Minister with that sort of background.
00:49:15 Yeah, if only we had some pesky thing called, you know, like a conflict of interest screen,
00:49:20 which uh he didn't have to abide by because he kind of weaseled his way into a being prime
00:49:28 minister um well not actually being elected by a riding at the time when he was anointed by the
00:49:36 liberal party um and so it was a way for him to kind of evade some of the more robust checks and
00:49:43 balance well i say robust but they're not really if anybody wants to um be sneaky with them i mean
00:49:48 our conflict of interest laws basically require you to self-declare and as we've shown from
00:49:54 various clips at committee uh no one's really checking and unless you're like hey i think i
00:49:59 need to declare this conflict of interest because my best friend is the owner of the company that
00:50:04 we've just given millions of dollars to in sole source contracts um no one's really paying
00:50:09 attention and that's very unfortunate and how people like prime minister mark carney get away
00:50:15 with having conflicts of interests and alleged screens in place as though he now suddenly forgets
00:50:21 about all of his investments. These levels of conflict of interest in other countries result
00:50:27 in jail for leaders, you guys. That is how messy this is. When you got a guy who is in a financial
00:50:36 bed with all of his friends and then he becomes leader of the government and starts just rerouting
00:50:41 all you know the money from the government to those same friends that's problematic and yet
00:50:46 that's exactly what we have here in canada when i say and i say it often we are not a democracy we
00:50:51 are a functioning kleptocracy and we are being pillaged by these uh liberal elites yep anyway
00:50:59 bueno kitty thank you so much for for saying that thanks yeah um okay let's run through this is a
00:51:06 really heavy topic but uh i don't want to um skim over it necessarily but we are running out of time
00:51:14 and i just want to get to these chinese police stations so this is a written piece that comes
00:51:18 from scarlet grace on uh police stations here in chinese police stations here in canada the number
00:51:26 has jumped from 5 to 18 and again just like conflict of interest rules no one's really
00:51:34 seems to be looking or care um a new report alleges beijing's surveillance network is far
00:51:41 larger than previously known while canada's foreign influence registry just has five entries
00:51:46 nationwide so this report comes from uh it's called a formula for repression and it comes from
00:51:54 the safeguard defenders it's a spain-based human rights group and it alleges that at least 18
00:52:00 overseas Chinese associations in Canada are acting as police monitoring stations, part of a network
00:52:07 of nearly 1,250 in 91 countries. CTV has said that that's a 12-fold increase over what the group
00:52:18 found four years ago. It says the network exists to watch and police the Chinese diaspora.
00:52:25 and uh so some of you may remember and there's a hyperlink in here where my colleague David
00:52:33 Menzies actually went out to one of these alleged um police stations because there's a couple
00:52:39 peppered throughout the GTA the greater Toronto area two in Markham one in Scarborough I believe
00:52:46 there's was one in North York as well um and you know it's just same old same old we don't know
00:52:55 nothing to see here uh this report of his is from 2022 so you know it's been four years and
00:53:02 apparently instead of actually dealing with the problem it's grown fourfold in four years in four
00:53:10 years uh that's incredible um i don't know what this says to chinese canadians who are being
00:53:21 watched or pressured by Beijing okay but it cannot it certainly cannot feel good um but what are we
00:53:28 like what why are we advocating for potential bad actors from foreign nations where we know
00:53:38 there is a threat from China okay we know that there is a security threat from China
00:53:43 why would we partner with them on our sovereign land and let them run roughshod over the Canadian 0.84
00:53:50 public without addressing this. Is it a situation, Tamara Ugolini, where the law enforcement is just
00:53:59 so deeply entrenched in their own business that they don't see the obvious? Or is it more of an
00:54:06 overarching thing? Look away. These guys are just going to do what they do. Look away. Is it
00:54:12 intentional or is it willful ignorance? What is it? Yeah, I'd wager a combination of both,
00:54:17 especially as just yesterday it went viral, that Carney was out there saying that the security
00:54:23 risks of partnering with China are much, much, much less than if we were to have the same
00:54:31 partnership with the United States. I mean, just disavowing historical norms.
00:54:36 Why is he downplaying the risk that China poses with its crazy communism
00:54:45 encroaching into canadian uh canadian society and as i've already gone through it's surveillance
00:54:52 mechanisms the extreme measures it will go to to surveil and solicit data from other countries
00:55:00 i mean listen to carney this is just craziness
00:55:05 i think you might have played this yesterday on the live stream but we'll be meeting with
00:55:09 With President Xi Jinping next week at APEC.
00:55:12 We will discuss many things.
00:55:13 We'll discuss security situation around the world.
00:55:16 We'll discuss our economic partnership, which is something that is deepening but has clear guardrails in terms of the areas in which we're involved.
00:55:24 And I didn't say this in French, but I'll add this.
00:55:27 In terms of the security risks of our partnership, they are much, much, much, much less than the security risks, for example, of the United States.
00:55:34 Yes, I will be meeting.
00:55:35 He didn't say it in French, but he'll say it in English.
00:55:38 That is insane.
00:55:38 P.S. never believe a man who's giving a speech in front of a wall of blue hairs okay just don't
00:55:45 trust what he's saying like that's just an immediate um declaration that that you're 0.99
00:55:50 untrustworthy and just to disregard what he's saying um but I can't see how that I I can't see 0.56
00:55:56 how he would disregard the danger of China okay walking into uh what is it it is a um a summit
00:56:05 next week that they're going to so it really sounds like mark carney is trying to you know
00:56:12 polish the bedpost of the chinese ahead of this big summit but in the meantime what does that do
00:56:17 with our relationship with the united states he just said publicly that china is more trustworthy
00:56:24 than you the united states and that that's that that's them's fighting words and that is an
00:56:29 absolutely wild stance to take um after he campaigned on the fact that china was our greatest
00:56:36 security threat and point blank said that repeatedly um he's calling on stellantis to
00:56:41 fulfill their obligation well what about what you campaigned on prime minister carney um here we
00:56:47 have this clip from harrison faulkner it is almost three minutes so i'm not sure how long uh how much
00:56:51 of it will play but he's interviewing former national security and intelligence advisor
00:56:57 Vincent Rigby, who is saying that the Trudeau government took too long to acknowledge the China
00:57:04 threat and is calling this new pivot by the Carney government ironic. Did you get the impression that
00:57:14 the Trudeau government were fully aware of the extent of the threat posed by Beijing at the time?
00:57:21 i think that the government took a little bit longer than i would have liked
00:57:27 to acknowledge the china threat we were probably a little bit behind our allies in that respect
00:57:32 um i think that the trudeau government came to power with a desire to get closer to china wanted
00:57:40 to pursue a free trade deal you may you may recall there was still a sense that china having joined
00:57:45 the wto many many years later was going to slowly but surely become a democratic state or a more
00:57:50 democratic state and was going to be a responsible actor on the international stage and i think that
00:57:54 um after g coming to power those hopes dissipated and those hopes disappeared did canada
00:58:02 come to that realization a little bit slower than other countries yes possibly um certainly
00:58:09 the government was aware of those threats i was involved in some of those 5g discussions i was
00:58:14 involved in some of those two michael discussions um i think those were eye openers for the government
00:58:19 And I think that's what made them realize
00:58:21 that this is a hostile state actor
00:58:22 and foreign interference was the icing on the cake.
00:58:25 This is a hostile state actor
00:58:26 and we're gonna have to be extremely careful
00:58:28 in how we deal with them.
00:58:30 And so by the time-
00:58:32 This is good.
00:58:34 A hostile state actor, okay?
00:58:35 So here we have Trudeau's former security advisor
00:58:39 saying that China is a hostile state actor.
00:58:42 And here we have all of these governments
00:58:44 and all of these nations rushing over there
00:58:46 to China next week to do a big summit, you know, to tell the Chinese how important they are to
00:58:52 establish trade relationships. Is trade with China a fair trade-off considering this security
00:59:02 concessions that we absolutely must give up to operate within the same sphere as them? 0.93
00:59:08 When you get in bed with the, when you get in bed with dogs, don't be surprised when you catch 0.95
00:59:14 fleece and that's what canada is doing with china right now that is such a good way to put it
00:59:20 yeah and then we have this um more obviously liberal-minded former national security
00:59:26 intelligence advisor um who says that she's not sure canadians are going to trust intelligence 0.99
00:59:34 that we could receive from the united states in the way that we have before because china
00:59:40 is more trustworthy see well i think that number one canadians expect us to be able to collect our
00:59:49 own intelligence i'm not sure canadians are necessarily going to trust intelligence that
00:59:53 we receive from the united states in the way we maybe always have we're we can't be absolutely
00:59:58 positive that we're getting the full spectrum of intelligence that we used to get although i do
01:00:02 believe that the united states uh agency to agency continue to be excellent partners and i do believe
01:00:09 the five eyes is functioning but again it's part of our resilience and who we are as a nation we
01:00:13 need to be able to collect intelligence that is a reflection of protecting us and our interests
01:00:22 and who's you know understanding who wants to harm us and so i just think it is again part of
01:00:29 the expansion of our repertoire of tools and our maturation as a nation
01:00:35 expansion of their repertoire of tools what intelligence is canada collecting i mean we lost
01:00:45 like 500 000 people who are supposed to be deported from this country correct and they're
01:00:51 just like oops we're not sure where they went but they're here somewhere we think or maybe they went
01:00:56 into the united states and then united states intelligence flags them and is like hey we're
01:01:00 deporting these people back to Canada because we have an actual functioning intelligence agency
01:01:05 that is finding them, flagging them, and actively deporting them, and here they're your problem now,
01:01:11 and then we probably just lose them again because Canada can't actually competently handle any of
01:01:17 this stuff. It's correct. What she calls there is for greater, the ability for Canadian intelligence
01:01:26 agencies to collect more information. Canadians have a real problem with the information you
01:01:33 collect and then dissipate. Let us not forget, we did not know the Tumblr Ridge shooter
01:01:40 had a trans lover in the United States or a trans relationship in the United States
01:01:46 guiding the Tumblr Ridge shooter to do everything he did until until United States
01:01:52 um intelligence services went oh by the way that there's another whole part of this story
01:01:57 if you would have listened to canadian legacy media and the public institutions that they rely
01:02:03 upon for this intelligence the the dissemination of the information you would just still think a
01:02:10 girl should have shot up a school in british columbia you wouldn't have even known it was
01:02:14 actually a boy this is this is exactly it don't trust canadian intelligence services for the
01:02:23 information that they collect nor that they distribute to other countries other countries
01:02:28 would be real careful to trust canadian intelligence gatherers um because it has been
01:02:34 so co-opted reminder that these are the same organizations that spent all of covet developing
01:02:41 their vast DEI policies. Okay, so these are institutions that have spent the last several
01:02:47 number of years not collecting intelligence, but taking DEI training and do fluffy DEI things and
01:02:54 just concentrating, you know, on the identity politics. You guys want to be trusted? Start
01:03:00 producing trustworthy information. Start there maybe. Yeah. And undertaking like extreme and
01:03:07 aggressive behavioral modification psyops and and and deploying them on the unwitting canadian 1.00
01:03:15 public give me an example of this tamara ugolini give me the whole kobe thing was a complete psyop
01:03:20 and the vaccine rollout um the public health agency of canada was actively deploying winning
01:03:27 communication strategies as detailed and directed by the privy council office the highest level of
01:03:33 bureaucracy advising the the prime minister on how to downplay and disregard vaccine injuries
01:03:42 so that nothing could compromise that safe and effective marketing mantra i mean i have clips
01:03:48 of teresa tam at the world health organization their behavioral science for better health round
01:03:54 table saying how they're deploying nudges and and rewards for good behavior that affirms what the
01:04:02 public health agency of canada wants you to to do or partake in so deploying a social credit system
01:04:08 through our health like through that's the stuff that canadian intelligence has been up to the last
01:04:14 five years and and the climate uh the climate change hysteria is next they they it's in plain
01:04:20 sight if you know what to look for but i would just to come back to this woman's clip and i know
01:04:25 we're running out of time here um you know sewing distrust in american intelligence when we share
01:04:33 the longest land border with them the whole reason why we have tariffs in the first place is because
01:04:37 their intelligence was flagging human trafficking drug smuggling organized crime super labs over
01:04:46 that porous border and instead of doing anything about it canadian intelligence and by extension 0.92
01:04:52 the Canadian government um pretended to wanted to play dumb and feign ignorance and say and and I
01:04:58 think ultimately call Trump's bluff oh he wouldn't do that um if we don't clean up or act and then 0.84
01:05:04 they hired this fentanyl czar Kevin Boisseau who I don't even think has done anything in the last
01:05:08 18 months he's he came from like fisheries and oceans or one of these you know one of these
01:05:13 other he's a former I want to say former RCMP yeah um anyway yeah to to to deliver these things
01:05:20 usher in digital ID like this is this surveillance but they want us to trust China's intelligence
01:05:28 instead but this what what's even happening here insane it's patently insane don't trust
01:05:35 the United States intelligence which is often the source of really great information for
01:05:41 Canadians about Canada because they do release things that the government of Canada does not
01:05:46 and and saying yeah no like we're just gonna listen to china on this we're just gonna just
01:05:51 gonna listen to china it's crazy it is crazy all right we have another super chat to get
01:05:56 to another from bueno kitty gives five dollars thank you mark carney quote greatest security
01:06:02 risk to canada is china end quote months later new world order um regarding safeguards in place now
01:06:08 we have eyes wide open in other words none hashtag weasel yeah eyes wide open but uh
01:06:16 what's that saying eyes wide shut is uh is a better one okay let's just skip forward because
01:06:22 i really want to get to what happened in australia last night avi yeah our australian correspondent
01:06:29 was out covering um a an immigration related protest and he was ultimately arrested
01:06:38 uh we'll have more details to share with you as kind of we get more information and uh and avi
01:06:46 compiles i guess he had five or he has since obtained five different camera angles of what
01:06:52 exactly happened but we do have this quick clip to share with you of what we know so far and if
01:06:59 we could pull that one up we'll let avi kind of just explain it and you can see a little bit for
01:07:04 yourselves of what happened yesterday, Down Under.
01:07:09 I'm unlawfully arrested, unlawfully arrested, unlawful arrest.
01:07:13 Watch the unlawful arrest.
01:07:15 Unlawfully.
01:07:16 And now they're headed.
01:07:18 Unlawfully.
01:07:21 Loading him into a paddy wagon?
01:07:25 For journalism in Melbourne, Australia in 2026.
01:07:28 And I'm not exaggerating.
01:07:29 I'm going to show you right now how it started.
01:07:31 And in the next couple of days, I'll give you the full video, five camera angles, showing you how it all played out from the first arrest to the first release to the second arrest and being let from jail.
01:07:47 They say pending charges potentially coming in the mail.
01:07:51 I don't know.
01:07:52 But I need your help because I'm going to fight the police.
01:07:54 So protectavi.com is now not only funding my team of security to ensure that the lunatic leftists who want to attack me cannot get to me.
01:08:04 Now it's also going to be to take the fight to police, whether they try to charge me for their ridiculous claim or to take them back to the Supreme Court.
01:08:12 And this time, not accept any apologies.
01:08:14 I'm taking it all the way.
01:08:16 I need your help.
01:08:17 Protectavi.com.
01:08:19 We'll scan the QR code now.
01:08:21 Watch how it started.
01:08:23 What's happening, lads?
01:08:24 What are we doing here?
01:08:25 We're just walking around right now.
01:08:27 Are you here for the protest?
01:08:29 No, we're not here for the protest, no.
01:08:30 I am, he's not.
01:08:31 You're here for the protest?
01:08:32 Why are you here?
01:08:33 Because, you know, I really like, I want to support...
01:08:35 Can I ask you, I'm the two-man preacher of the peace,
01:08:38 can I ask you to move over to that intersection
01:08:41 for our safety, for your safety,
01:08:44 and for everyone else's safety?
01:08:45 My safety's all right, I've got four big bodyguards.
01:08:47 Can I ask you to move?
01:08:47 We haven't even had a problem here.
01:08:49 So you're refusing to move?
01:08:50 Yes, I'm refusing to move.
01:08:52 Right.
01:08:52 Can I take this interview?
01:08:53 Yeah, yeah.
01:08:53 So I'm just here today, you know, I don't even know what this is about yet, but I'm about to get into it
01:08:59 You know, I know it's a lot about one nation and a lot of scandalous stuff. Something about Pauline Hanson
01:09:04 I don't know, but yeah. So migrants are welcome here, racists are not.
01:09:08 Do you mind letting the migrant talk?
01:09:10 Do you mind letting the migrant talk?
01:09:12 We're here to listen to people talking. 0.79
01:09:14 The adults that are grooming the kids.
01:09:16 The adults that are grooming the kids.
01:09:18 We're here to listen to.
01:09:20 Don't talk to anybody.
01:09:21 I'm asking you to move because I'm concerned about a breach of the peace.
01:09:27 He was just having a conversation.
01:09:28 I'm doing my job here.
01:09:29 I'm not doing my job.
01:09:32 I'm doing my job.
01:09:33 There you go.
01:09:37 Oh my word.
01:09:43 Get the mic.
01:09:45 Oh my God.
01:09:48 What are you meaning? 0.79
01:09:49 as you can see practicing journalism in melbourne australia is not only dangerous from the lunatics
01:09:55 on the left but also from those who have sworn in to protect us but we're not ending the fight here
01:10:02 protect rv.com or scan the qr code give what you can and help me fight back yeah this is giving
01:10:10 really minority report pre-crime vibes to me um like i'm concerned about a potential breach of
01:10:17 the peace there was no breach of the peace nothing seemed even remotely unpeaceful to me they were
01:10:23 having a conversation he was actively interviewing someone um some counter protester guys came over
01:10:30 like they wanted to have a conversation and that's that's the whole point of this right
01:10:35 and then the police interject counter or or protester uh gets in the middle of the police
01:10:41 push him off and the next thing you know he's he's getting thrown in the back of a paddy wagon like
01:10:46 what is even happening in australia australia is doing some crazy things here and maybe we should
01:10:52 just um we should all just have all eyes on australia hashtag you know while these all eyes
01:10:58 on the commonwealth because i mean we're not far off let's be honest it's true that's true but um
01:11:05 aviamini you just take care out there okay like this is concerning to your canadian colleagues
01:11:10 and anything you can do,
01:11:12 Australia, Rebel News Australia viewers
01:11:14 to help Avi Amini
01:11:16 continue his noble act of journalism
01:11:18 is most appreciated.
01:11:20 Yeah, and you can find out more
01:11:23 and stay tuned for more at that
01:11:24 URL.
01:11:26 I think I didn't catch it there,
01:11:27 but I think it was saveavi.com
01:11:30 and I think that's it for the super chats.
01:11:33 So we'll just wrap up today's show.
01:11:35 Thanks so much for joining Lise.
01:11:36 Always a pleasure to co-host the live stream
01:11:39 with you and of course thanks for making it through the leggy computer at hq thanks also
01:11:45 to our viewers who sometimes have to get get through when we are painfully but always fun
01:11:52 live and thanks everybody behind the scenes who make sure that you can find the stream and have
01:11:58 the clips ready and everything runs as smoothly and seamlessly as possible stay tuned and come
01:12:04 back for more tomorrow on Friday from 1 to 2 p.m. Eastern for the Rebel Roundtable edition ahead of
01:12:13 the weekend. And until that time, stay sane and question everything. This podcast is brought to
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