Rebel News Podcast - DAILY ｜ Facebook works with White House to censor “misinformation”

00:00:00.000 Hi everybody, Ezra Levant here. How are you doing? Thanks for joining us.

00:00:25.500 When I was last with you on Wednesday at noon, we had a series of hiccups with a piece of hardware called a TriCaster.

00:00:36.980 That's the brand name of it. TriCasters, at least the device we have from them, basically is our studio in a box I've heard it described as.

00:00:47.360 It takes the video feed. It allows us to add in a Skype feed. It allows us to show graphics. It's connected to the digital backdrop you see behind me.

00:01:00.700 So for that to go down was a serious business. And I think we had three hiccups on Wednesday.

00:01:08.480 So we had to rush out and get a new TriCaster, which is so important. It's almost like a new engine in the car.

00:01:18.520 It's that important. It sort of works everything else.

00:01:21.340 Now yesterday, we hadn't quite hooked it all up yet because we got a great TriCaster.

00:01:26.560 It's actually an improvement, you can imagine, in six years, the advancements in audio-video technology.

00:01:32.880 Anyways, $38,000 for that new piece of hardware. Just shocking.

00:01:41.520 But when I think back to Sun News Network of how the control room was, I remember we had a million-dollar studio.

00:01:50.340 It really was a million dollars. The cameras alone were a quarter million dollars each.

00:01:53.960 They were robot cameras. This was 10 years ago.

00:01:57.440 The big over-the-shoulder cameras were over $100,000.

00:02:00.120 And it's just incredible what we can do with a fraction of that now.

00:02:04.880 And so although I think $38,000 is a lot of money for a piece of hardware called a TriCaster,

00:02:11.000 when I think back at Sun News, what it replaced, five people in a control room,

00:02:17.060 each one working a different piece of hardware, it actually is a miracle.

00:02:21.000 Now, my colleagues, Efron Monsanto, our head of video, and Mocha Bazirgen, our chief videographer,

00:02:28.680 they, along with Justin, made the decision of what we needed,

00:02:34.160 and we need a couple of other computers that are getting old, too.

00:02:38.560 So Mocha and Efron put together the following video of...

00:02:43.000 We're going to crowdfund it. That's what we do.

00:02:47.080 So we have a website called ournewstudio.com.

00:02:51.620 Here's a video that Mocha and Efron did yesterday.

00:02:57.000 Hey, guys. Had a video for Rebel News here.

00:02:58.920 Efron Monsanto, along with...

00:03:00.560 Chief videographer, Mocha Bazirgen.

00:03:02.160 We're here to tell you that we need your help once again.

00:03:05.860 Our TriCaster is no longer working.

00:03:09.480 It's been working for the last six years, but it's not working any longer.

00:03:14.680 If you were watching our live streams, you must have noticed that we were running into issues during live stream.

00:03:21.340 And this TriCaster has been in the company before he even joined as an intern back in 2017.

00:03:26.140 This actually filmed the election night coverage that Ezra had in 2015.

00:03:30.940 This has a lot of history.

00:03:32.560 This has been through a lot of iconic rebel moments.

00:03:35.880 Remember the time that David was arrested in Brampton for bringing you to the other side?

00:03:39.460 And we had to go live immediately.

00:03:41.820 Hello, everybody.

00:03:42.820 And welcome to this very special emergency live stream.

00:03:46.760 I have some terrible news to report.

00:03:49.080 My friend and colleague, David Menzies, beloved by many public interest journalists, was just arrested.

00:03:55.520 And also remember when you were holding the phone to your face instead of recording the action?

00:04:01.540 The rest of them are going away.

00:04:02.880 Okay, let's do that.

00:04:06.700 You're not going to be able to hear me.

00:04:08.580 My colleagues, you're not listening.

00:04:10.360 A lot of history in this TriCaster, all these live streams.

00:04:12.980 This actually films Ezra Levan's nightly show every weekday, Andrew's weekly show, and even David's show every week.

00:04:19.000 This plays an integral part of the company.

00:04:20.860 We're looking to upgrade our equipment to help bring you a better side of the story that you'll never see anywhere else.

00:04:27.240 This includes getting a new TriCaster.

00:04:29.300 This will be the TriCaster Elite 2.

00:04:31.300 This will help us increase our production value for live streaming.

00:04:34.240 We can stream up to eight different guests at the same time.

00:04:37.040 We can have online debates across the nation, just like we've done before.

00:04:41.760 You've seen Catherine's coverage throughout the pandemic all throughout Ontario.

00:04:44.700 You've seen Sydney's coverage when we sent them over to Manitoba to show you the other side of fight the fines

00:04:49.300 for some of the egregious lockdown arrests there.

00:04:52.540 You've seen Pastor Tim Stevens arrested in front of his family, recorded by our team, who were there at a moment's notice.

00:04:58.780 No hesitation.

00:04:59.820 We want to give you the other side.

00:05:01.380 If you can provide us, once again, with the proper equipments, we can continue to do that.

00:05:06.380 Yeah, unlike the corporate press, we don't get a tax bailout to a tune of nearly $600 million every year.

00:05:12.380 We would never do that.

00:05:13.260 We would never trade our integrity for views or for any other things.

00:05:16.460 You want to keep bringing you the other side of the story, and we want to be truthful to you, the Rebel viewer, who continuously watches us.

00:05:22.740 We're looking just for modest equipment.

00:05:24.420 The laptops are around $2,500 all in.

00:05:27.160 They're simply high-performance laptops to do field reporting.

00:05:30.080 While Mocha's on the field across the nation, he wants to be able to finish the report that same night.

00:05:34.640 And we're also looking to get desktop computers for our office workers to help increase their production efficiency as well.

00:05:40.100 These computers are pretty modest.

00:05:41.380 They're not high-end.

00:05:42.440 They're simply just work computers to get them done.

00:05:44.600 You can see the specifications we asked for.

00:05:46.640 They're going to cost a couple thousand each, but these will last several years at the bare minimum.

00:05:51.240 Then we're also looking for a new TriCaster, the Elite Edition.

00:05:53.720 It's going to cost us $40,000.

00:05:55.580 And I know that sounds like a lot, but it's going to last quite a long time.

00:05:59.020 You've seen the troubles we've had with the live stream and some other stuff, and we want to make sure our production quality is top-notch.

00:06:04.600 You know we will never take government money like the CBC and our competitors do.

00:06:08.040 You forcibly have to pay for the CBC through your tax dollars, and you have no say in that.

00:06:12.860 You have a say to whether or not you want to help us and help bring you these stories, and no one else will.

00:06:16.680 You know what?

00:06:20.260 Was Mocha's bumper at the end of that?

00:06:22.580 It was so funny.

00:06:24.260 Play the bumper.

00:06:24.980 It made me laugh just at the last minute there.

00:06:28.160 Well, that's Efron and Mocha, and I'm glad.

00:06:31.840 I said to Mocha yesterday, I'm glad to see his hair's growing back in.

00:06:34.400 It was even bigger before.

00:06:36.120 It reminded me of Slash from Guns N' Roses.

00:06:40.880 Oh, so here's Mocha with some final thoughts to his video there.

00:06:44.320 Take a look.

00:06:44.580 Thanks to you, The Rebel Viewer, you make this possible.

00:06:48.880 Head over to ournewstudio.com and chip in if you can.

00:06:52.460 Thanks again for watching.

00:06:53.580 It's much appreciated.

00:06:54.360 If you chip in for this, we're going to appreciate and we're going to produce high-quality content.

00:07:00.120 If you don't, you're not going to go to jail.

00:07:03.360 We're not going to send armed men after you.

00:07:05.860 We're not going to take any legal action against you, unlike other media that are connected to the government.

00:07:12.400 We're not going to print any money to devalue your currency in your pocket, okay?

00:07:18.280 We're just, this is completely kosher, completely halal, completely voluntary, completely legal, completely okay.

00:07:25.740 That's great.

00:07:28.120 And Mocha's in the studio room right now.

00:07:31.000 You know, it's both halal and kosher.

00:07:33.560 And by the way, there's a lot of overlap because neither includes pork.

00:07:36.760 You know, we've got to have more of Mocha on screen.

00:07:42.800 I mean, I know he's busy.

00:07:43.840 He's like a triple threat.

00:07:45.260 He's got the videography.

00:07:46.500 He's got the editing.

00:07:48.040 But I just, you know, I follow him on Instagram.

00:07:50.540 I don't follow a lot of people on Instagram.

00:07:51.960 I don't really understand how to use the app.

00:07:54.300 But I make a point of following Mocha.

00:07:56.360 Sometimes it's in Turkish.

00:07:58.000 So I'll admit I don't understand it.

00:08:00.380 But I really like what I do understand.

00:08:03.300 And I'm really glad he came around to talking about government coercion.

00:08:08.820 Mocha and Efron, two of my favorite people.

00:08:11.460 And I was thrilled that Efron showed a little shot of him when he was a fresh-faced intern coming around to school.

00:08:17.620 Anyhow, so that is, but it's working, right?

00:08:20.000 I mean, now, Justin, you've been puttering around with the new hardware for a day or so.

00:08:25.820 What functionality does it have that our old TriCaster doesn't have?

00:08:29.020 And, folks, don't worry.

00:08:29.640 I'm not going to stay on this for long.

00:08:30.740 I just want to tell you it's a big deal for us.

00:08:32.480 It's our central piece of hardware.

00:08:34.260 What does it have, Justin?

00:08:35.220 It's got multiple guests, multiple Skype guests, better transitions.

00:08:50.000 Better sets.

00:08:51.120 All right, good.

00:08:51.640 Well, I look forward to maybe, okay, well, maybe you can give me like a tour of it or something when we're all figuring it out

00:08:57.020 because I'd love to see some of that functionality.

00:08:58.960 So thank you to our team that managed to get that new piece of hardware really quick.

00:09:03.700 It took us a day to set it up.

00:09:04.920 So sorry we didn't have our live stream yesterday, but it looks like it's working.

00:09:09.180 And thanks to Efron and Mocha for doing the crowdfunding pitch.

00:09:12.860 Appreciate that.

00:09:14.000 All right, so enough shop talk.

00:09:15.760 Let's get down to the news.

00:09:16.980 I've said for a while now that the worst thing about the lockdowns, well, I think the worst thing about the lockdowns

00:09:25.980 is what it's done to kids.

00:09:28.100 Other than that, I think the worst thing about the lockdowns is how it has rewired people's brains

00:09:34.000 to make them internalize the fear and the superstitions of lockdownism and to go beyond what the law says

00:09:45.140 and become little enforcers, little scolds, little informants, a little, you know, secret police for lockdownism.

00:09:56.520 Can you find that tweet I did yesterday about that guy who was talking about his wife?

00:10:00.700 He had to come and rescue his wife.

00:10:01.880 This is just a tweet.

00:10:05.840 I don't even know who this guy is.

00:10:08.940 And it's just a still picture.

00:10:10.660 It's not a video.

00:10:11.160 But his wife was grocery shopping and she has a mask exemption.

00:10:17.920 So she's not just saying I don't wear a mask.

00:10:19.800 She actually had an exemption, I presume, for medical reasons or whatever. 0.97

00:10:24.700 None of my business.

00:10:26.280 And the guy, a big guy, comes up to her and just gets in her grill, harasses her.

00:10:33.280 She was so scared, apparently, that she had to call her husband to come and rescue her.

00:10:40.480 Did you see that one I did?

00:10:43.060 And it's not much to see other than I want to show you the photograph of this guy.

00:10:49.480 Yeah, thanks very much.

00:10:51.460 Had to just pick up my distraught wife from Kohl's after this creep tried to stop her getting a trolley

00:10:59.020 and then followed her around taking photos of her for not wearing a mask,

00:11:04.620 despite her having an exception.

00:11:07.680 I'm ropeable, which I presume is an Aussie way of saying really mad.

00:11:14.420 And then I, yeah, so he's following her.

00:11:17.880 He looks like a fairly big guy.

00:11:21.460 Looks like he's about 60.

00:11:24.180 And do you have my reply to there?

00:11:25.940 I don't know if you have my reply.

00:11:27.700 I can tell you what I said.

00:11:30.700 I said the first thing that I always note in these cases.

00:11:35.380 If he were truly afraid of your wife, he'd have run away from her.

00:11:40.740 Like if she had Ebola.

00:11:41.660 If you saw someone on the street and someone said, and let's say they were coughing,

00:11:45.700 and someone said, oh my God, he's got Ebola.

00:11:48.800 And if you believed them, would you run to them?

00:11:52.500 No, you would not.

00:11:53.940 You would run away from them.

00:11:54.900 You would hold your breath and run away.

00:11:57.560 Maybe even close your eyes.

00:11:58.980 And, you know, you would run.

00:12:01.660 If he were truly afraid of your wife, he'd have run away from her.

00:12:05.040 He's not, of course.

00:12:06.340 Now, this is my own psychoanalysis, which I'm not very good at.

00:12:09.520 But what do you think of this, Justin?

00:12:10.400 He's afraid, not of the disease, but of being scolded and bullied if he doesn't wear a mask.

00:12:20.600 So he wanted to do to her what he's afraid of someone doing to him.

00:12:24.340 He's managing his fears by transposing them onto her.

00:12:27.700 So what does he think will happen if he doesn't wear a mask?

00:12:31.420 People will scold him.

00:12:32.520 People will marginalize him.

00:12:33.820 People will be mean to him.

00:12:35.900 He might get in trouble.

00:12:37.220 He might get the police.

00:12:38.520 He'll be at least a social pariah.

00:12:40.760 These are all the reasons why he himself wears a mask.

00:12:44.660 Health has nothing to do with it.

00:12:46.480 Like I say, if he was truly afraid of this woman at a shopping center, at a grocery store, he would run away from her.

00:12:51.660 And so to justify his cowardice, to justify his decision to wear a mask, he has to make his fears real for that other person.

00:13:03.620 Otherwise, he just comes across as a scaredy cat.

00:13:06.520 So if no one else will scold her, shame her, marginalize her, arrest her, he's got to fill that role.

00:13:15.400 Because remember, that's his psychological justification for being a bit of a coward and submissive and complying and wearing a mask that he knows has nothing to do with help.

00:13:23.520 It's all about virtue signaling.

00:13:25.060 He knows that there's no health justification.

00:13:29.640 There has to be a social justification, a political justification, that I don't want to get in trouble justification.

00:13:34.860 And if this woman can live a counterexample by going about her business without those harsh hassles in schools, 1.00

00:13:43.880 then his justification, his rationale, his excusology for being a coward, wastes away.

00:13:49.720 And he can't have that.

00:13:52.520 If there is no comeuppance, if there's nothing that happens to her, then what's his excuse?

00:13:59.060 So he desperately needs that excuse.

00:14:01.380 He desperately needs to say, well, I mean, he would say something different.

00:14:05.460 He'd say, I'm doing it for public health.

00:14:06.960 But he's really doing it because he doesn't want to be scolded or marginalized or hassled.

00:14:11.480 So if another person, a woman, and it's always a guy versus a gal, by the way, because he wants to play the role of police.

00:14:21.820 I mean, I found that very, it's just so classic.

00:14:24.620 Like, none of these scolds are actually afraid of the virus.

00:14:29.320 And they never say they are.

00:14:31.180 It's always follow the rules.

00:14:33.200 And then if you listen to them long enough, they always come around to saying,

00:14:36.580 if I have to do it, you have to do it.

00:14:39.140 And that's the real giveaway.

00:14:41.480 And by the way, there's something to that.

00:14:43.920 But the answer is not, let's all be enslaved together.

00:14:47.660 The answer should be, let's all be free together.

00:14:54.360 And we have, now, I don't know where this footage is.

00:14:57.620 Do you know where this train footage is from?

00:15:00.240 It sounded somewhere Hispanic.

00:15:05.080 I think it might be Spanish.

00:15:06.920 It might not be.

00:15:07.660 It doesn't even matter.

00:15:09.340 It doesn't even matter.

00:15:10.340 Because this goes to, like I say, the worst part of the lockdowns, besides what's being done to the kids.

00:15:17.260 It's how it has become internalized in us, and how it has pitted us against each other.

00:15:23.400 It's turned us into snitches and informants and scolds.

00:15:31.340 And, in the case of that guy at the grocery store, a bit of a bully.

00:15:37.420 And look at this.

00:15:38.400 I think this is a train.

00:15:39.400 Take a look at this subway.

00:15:41.120 Libert亭 quiven.

00:15:42.540 You're born here.

00:15:44.060 You're born there.

00:15:44.560 You're born here.

00:15:47.280 You're born here.

00:15:48.940 garage

00:15:51.280 It's in

00:16:06.640 wasted

00:16:07.540 Yeah, they're so proud, aren't they?

00:16:27.220 You know, again, that's not what you do if there's someone who you think is a health risk.

00:16:32.700 You don't run to them and touch them.

00:16:33.960 And if you're worried about them violating your physical integrity, you don't violate

00:16:39.620 their physical integrity.

00:16:40.960 And how do you know that he wasn't exempt?

00:16:43.380 How do you know that he doesn't have asthma or one of the many medical reasons or frankly

00:16:47.820 psychological reasons not to wear a mask?

00:16:50.300 And I don't think they ever spoke with him, did they?

00:16:53.360 They just denounced him.

00:16:54.720 It was like that scene, remember that movie from that TV series a few years ago, Game

00:17:00.180 of Thrones, where they had this walk of shame by the defrocked queen.

00:17:05.700 Shame, shame, shame.

00:17:08.580 And there was this cathartic two minutes of hate, very powerful scene I recall from that

00:17:13.940 show.

00:17:14.500 That's what they were doing here.

00:17:15.980 They were expiating their own rage at being locked down onto this one scapegoat who dared

00:17:21.780 to be free.

00:17:22.660 I don't know where that was.

00:17:25.340 Was that Spanish?

00:17:26.320 I couldn't tell.

00:17:27.340 It sounded like it.

00:17:29.300 You know, it could have been another romantic language like that.

00:17:33.260 It almost doesn't matter because that's so ubiquitous in the Western world now.

00:17:37.520 I don't think the third world is like that.

00:17:40.100 You know, 20 years ago, before wokeism was a thing, there was a series of funny blogs.

00:17:46.300 Blogs were a thing. 0.99

00:17:47.540 Before the age of social media.

00:17:49.060 And there's a popular blog called Things White People Like.

00:17:52.640 And it was really funny.

00:17:53.840 It was like pumpkin spice lattes.

00:17:55.920 And this was before the age of rage and racial disharmony that we're in now.

00:18:02.060 You would never have a site called Things White People Like now.

00:18:05.340 And if you did, it would all be things that condemned white people.

00:18:09.140 It wouldn't be funny things like, oh yeah, pumpkin spice lattes.

00:18:12.080 And my point is that another way of saying that is rich people problems or first world problems.

00:18:21.140 You know, there was a series of blogs back then.

00:18:25.300 There's certain things that you have to be rich and carefree to worry about.

00:18:31.980 And I think that poor people, people in the third world, they have too many real problems in life to be worried about a disease that has a 99.9% recovery rate for anyone under 70.

00:18:50.200 They have real problems.

00:18:51.420 Are they going to be able to feed their family?

00:18:57.760 Are they going to get regular health care for regular things?

00:19:01.980 I think it's only the luxurious Western elite that can have this problem that's actually a non-problem in any substantial way.

00:19:13.420 But it allows them to have the frisson, the excitement of a crisis that's never really actually critical.

00:19:22.740 I mean, you want to see a crisis, look at South Africa.

00:19:25.160 Did you see that?

00:19:26.480 Did you see their torching?

00:19:29.280 Now, they're not just torching shops with retail goods now.

00:19:33.220 I saw what was described on Twitter as torching food, like grocery wholesale and shipping and trucking logistics centers.

00:19:46.460 And I saw, I don't know if you can find any of this.

00:19:48.900 I'm throwing this at you real time, Justin.

00:19:51.000 Sorry.

00:19:51.440 But I saw some milk, like some, you know, you sometimes see tanker trucks on the highway.

00:19:59.820 And you know they're different from like oil or something because they're usually stainless steel or whatever.

00:20:05.400 And they're polished so clean.

00:20:07.120 And you know that's either vegetable oil or milk.

00:20:08.980 You ever see?

00:20:09.640 Yeah, this is it.

00:20:10.560 That's exactly it.

00:20:11.880 So when you see these trucks on the road, they're spotless.

00:20:15.680 They're milk trucks, right?

00:20:17.240 You can sort of tell a milk truck.

00:20:19.180 These milk trucks, and there's a lot of them here, are spilling their milk on the ground.

00:20:29.820 It's got to be thousands of liters, maybe tens of thousands.

00:20:34.100 Like each one of those.

00:20:35.720 Like just think about how much milk is in there.

00:20:43.320 Now can you show me the caption?

00:20:44.980 Because I don't want to go just from my memory here.

00:20:46.640 Was there a caption on that tweet?

00:20:48.580 Because I seem to recall they were saying that the milk processing or the dairy processing facility,

00:20:54.840 thousands of liters of milk having to be dumped today in South Africa after looters destroyed the depot.

00:21:06.000 And he is a sort of a citizen journalist there.

00:21:12.480 So I take him at his word that that's what this is.

00:21:15.160 And I believe it.

00:21:16.240 Because can you show me?

00:21:17.340 Like that was just sad.

00:21:21.260 We didn't see any violence there.

00:21:22.700 We saw the effects of violence.

00:21:24.840 These trucks are full of milk.

00:21:26.180 They can't stay there forever.

00:21:27.780 They're supposed to drop it off.

00:21:28.940 What are they going to do?

00:21:30.380 Someone made the decision just to dump the milk.

00:21:32.460 I mean, what are you going to do?

00:21:33.100 Are you going to take it back to the farm?

00:21:34.280 What can you do with the milk?

00:21:35.700 How do you?

00:21:36.420 Like what an incredible, incredible waste.

00:21:38.100 You know, I don't know if you know this.

00:21:44.300 I'm going from memory here.

00:21:46.840 Justin, in 1917, I understand from my memory, and I'll have to check it,

00:21:50.940 that Russia was the world's largest exporter of wheat in 1917.

00:21:59.380 I'm going from, I haven't checked that stat in a while, but I'm going from my memory.

00:22:03.140 So take it with that grain of salt.

00:22:04.840 By the time the Berlin Wall fell in 1989, some, what's that, 72 years later,

00:22:12.160 the Soviet Union had become the world's largest importer of wheat.

00:22:18.200 And it's obvious why communism, the Holodomor targeting of Ukrainian farmers, 0.72

00:22:28.620 the forced collectivization of farms,

00:22:31.720 you know, in the Soviet Union, 1% of the land,

00:22:40.220 you could have a tiny private plot,

00:22:43.580 and that 1% of the land that you were allowed to have, like a private garden,

00:22:48.420 represented, I'm trying to remember the number, if it was 10% of the production.

00:22:52.840 And again, I'm just going, that isn't even from memory.

00:22:55.240 That's just a rough remembrance.

00:22:57.060 My point is, the forced collectivization, the destruction of private property,

00:23:02.120 turned Russia and the Soviet Union into a beggar nation that could not feed itself. 0.94

00:23:08.480 And so too with Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia, 0.93

00:23:12.520 once the breadbasket of Africa on the verge of starving.

00:23:17.340 And I am deeply worried that South Africa, when you, South Africa is an interesting,

00:23:23.340 I've never been, it's a mix.

00:23:25.140 There's great wealth, but there's also poverty,

00:23:27.060 but there's also a growing middle class and people trying to get ahead.

00:23:30.120 And it is the kind of place where if you destroy the infrastructure,

00:23:34.280 and if you destroy businesses, it will fall back into poverty so quickly.

00:23:39.460 It will be like Zimbabwe, it will go to the brink of starvation.

00:23:44.940 And when I see food being destroyed like that, can you show me the burning?

00:23:50.820 Like it's not just looting, you know, flat screen TVs and games and like retail luxury goods.

00:24:01.180 Can I, can we see this in the context of the tweet itself?

00:24:09.560 So just widespread looting, like there's some images of, that look like a war zone

00:24:14.820 and that show trucks and warehouses and if you find them on, yeah,

00:24:23.740 looters, rioters with a fire in the road.

00:24:28.420 All right, so that's just a snapshot.

00:24:32.080 Baby thrown from buildings set on fire by looters.

00:24:34.840 Oh my God, that's terrible.

00:24:37.180 School on fire.

00:24:39.340 Oh my God.

00:24:41.620 Mass unrest erupted with rioting.

00:24:44.260 Here a shopping center has been looted and a fire set, yeah, I mean, look at that.

00:24:49.620 So just, just terrible.

00:24:51.480 Keep going.

00:24:51.900 Yeah, let's see, let's see what we got here.

00:24:54.040 South African mother threw her, oh my God, I don't even want to, that's so terrible. 1.00

00:24:57.900 I don't even want to read that again.

00:25:00.460 Afrox building on fire. 0.71

00:25:01.920 I don't know what Afrox is.

00:25:03.280 Livelihoods destroyed.

00:25:04.480 It looks huge, whatever Afrox is.

00:25:06.940 Armed citizens fire back.

00:25:08.440 I saw that clip before.

00:25:09.340 What's this?

00:25:10.460 Hospital on fire.

00:25:12.940 You know?

00:25:14.000 I can't think of anything more harmful.

00:25:16.300 It has emerged that an Afrox building near Queen Nandy Drive in Durban in KwaZulu-Natal was on fire.

00:25:24.180 There are also reports of explosions around the area.

00:25:28.420 I'm just going to Google Afrox just because I don't know what it is.

00:25:32.080 Is it, is it like a shopping center?

00:25:41.200 I can't even find, African Oxygen Limited, sounds like an industrial company.

00:25:47.360 I don't want to, show me more of these.

00:25:50.000 Another clip from that school aftermath.

00:25:51.980 They looted it and set it on fire.

00:25:55.020 Who are they harming?

00:25:56.940 Oh, this is the terrifying one.

00:25:58.440 This is, look, this is what I was talking about.

00:26:00.340 Thank you.

00:26:00.700 This is the one.

00:26:02.160 Footage shot from a helicopter shows fires at warehouses and people gathering outside truck depots in the north of Durban.

00:26:11.800 More than 70 people have been killed in the unrest, the worst in South Africa for years,

00:26:15.840 and hundreds of businesses have been wrecked.

00:26:19.180 Yeah, let this video play a little bit.

00:26:21.160 The size of these riots, the number of participants, I don't even know how many police it would be.

00:26:29.760 Like, it's, it's a total societal breakdown.

00:26:34.360 You're not going to retake that with less than a thousand cops or, or, or soldiers.

00:26:38.600 I just don't, like, like, you got 50 cops, don't even send them.

00:26:42.620 Keep, keep scrolling.

00:26:43.480 Several trucks were set on fire on a main highway in South Africa on Friday night, closing one of the country's biggest roads.

00:26:54.140 Take a moment to watch this short film, South Africa is on fire.

00:26:59.620 The imprisonment of, yeah, because, because Jacob Zuma, a crooked ex-leader was in prison.

00:27:06.960 So they're just burning the whole place there.

00:27:08.480 Why are you burning a school?

00:27:09.500 Did the school did that?

00:27:10.980 Buildings set on fire in Durban.

00:27:13.480 Riot police firing rubber bullets.

00:27:16.340 We saw that video before.

00:27:21.700 KFC is on fire.

00:27:26.500 Yeah, just, it looks terrifying, doesn't it?

00:27:31.700 Another angle, that stack of cars on fire.

00:27:39.920 The local prison is on fire.

00:27:43.480 Oh, I hate that one about throwing a baby.

00:27:49.260 That's terrifying.

00:27:50.040 I just can't even stand to read those words.

00:27:52.540 Buildings on fire.

00:27:53.420 Stores looted out.

00:27:54.700 Told somewhere in KwaZulu-Natal.

00:27:56.680 Oh, yeah, that's the baby scene again.

00:28:02.960 What's that fire there?

00:28:04.060 Did we see that one already?

00:28:05.140 KwaZulu.

00:28:07.260 The Afrox, but I don't know what Afrox is, and I had some trouble.

00:28:12.240 What is Afrox?

00:28:13.800 I don't know, I've just never heard of it.

00:28:17.140 Afrox is a chemical, African oxygen, a chemical manufacturing company.

00:28:22.420 Is that what that is?

00:28:23.760 Maybe it is, oil and gas, petroleum services.

00:28:27.340 Yeah, maybe it's like Shell.

00:28:29.000 Maybe it's like Shell or Exxon.

00:28:31.500 I think that's what it is.

00:28:32.440 I just never heard of it before, sorry.

00:28:36.480 Terrifying.

00:28:37.360 Societal breakdown.

00:28:39.000 Low-trust society, everyone for themselves.

00:28:41.780 Grab what you can.

00:28:43.040 But that doesn't explain it all.

00:28:46.900 You know, not that riots are often rational.

00:28:52.120 Sometimes they're the opposite of rational.

00:28:53.760 They're a form of madness.

00:28:54.580 But there is some rationale to riots, especially if they have a purported political overtone.

00:29:05.060 Harming some enemy.

00:29:06.840 I'm going to riot and burn down my enemy's stuff.

00:29:10.420 But that rarely happens because, you know, your enemy is probably, if he thinks of himself

00:29:16.320 as your enemy, maybe he's armed.

00:29:17.780 Maybe he's defended.

00:29:19.360 It reminds me of when Black Lives Matter riots burned down black businesses in black neighborhoods.

00:29:24.820 That's not your enemy.

00:29:26.100 How are you helping black people by burning down black neighborhoods and destroying black businesses? 1.00

00:29:32.520 And, like, you're burning a school?

00:29:35.320 If that school, I'm sure that was a black school.

00:29:40.360 How are you helping?

00:29:41.300 You're burning anything to do with food.

00:29:47.200 How are you helping anybody?

00:29:48.400 You're burning a logistics center, a trucking warehouse center.

00:29:57.860 Haven't you just made everything worse for everyone?

00:30:04.400 Looting a retail store.

00:30:06.420 All right.

00:30:07.060 So maybe you've hurt some big corporate brands, but I think as much as anything, you've hurt the people who work there.

00:30:12.360 They're just mindless, self-destructive.

00:30:17.680 And I'm really worried that what happened to Zimbabwe, just, I mean, what I said about the former Soviet Union, Russia, 1917, world's largest export of wheat, 72 years later, world's basket case.

00:30:30.140 Rhodesia, breadbasket of Africa, Zimbabwe, near starvation.

00:30:35.400 I'm worried that South Africa is going to spin into that, too.

00:30:39.920 When you start burning and looting the basic building blocks of a modern society, it can't end well.

00:30:49.360 You're hurting everyone, especially the poorest.

00:30:51.640 I find that very upsetting.

00:30:57.160 All right.

00:30:57.840 Let me shift out of that.

00:30:58.660 Let me take some super chats and whatnot.

00:31:01.420 On Super U, someone, nobody says, kicking that guy outside, what next?

00:31:05.700 You're talking about that guy kicked off the train.

00:31:08.760 Yeah, and they were physically manhandling, too.

00:31:11.160 And it was a bit of a mob.

00:31:14.600 You get a bit of a mob like that, there's no telling what could happen.

00:31:18.860 You could actually violently hurt him.

00:31:20.700 Now, what if he fought back?

00:31:21.840 Is he allowed to fight back?

00:31:22.900 If he has a mask exemption and has the legal right to be on the train, and a bunch of angry,

00:31:29.300 know-nothing people try and physically throw him off the train, is he within his rights to

00:31:34.220 defend himself?

00:31:34.860 I think under our criminal law, I think the answer is yes.

00:31:39.420 You're allowed to use reasonable force to defend yourself.

00:31:42.520 Not violent force, but I think you are allowed under our law to use reasonable force to defend

00:31:48.220 yourself against violence.

00:31:49.120 Like, what if he would have punched back?

00:31:53.440 Those folks are lucky he didn't.

00:31:55.020 Now, he was outnumbered, but he looked young and strong, and a lot of them looked like middle-aged

00:31:59.080 Karens.

00:32:01.380 Super U, tip.

00:32:03.380 Somebody, nobody tipped you.

00:32:04.620 Thank you for that.

00:32:05.460 Super U, bird dog.

00:32:06.420 This is the beginning and the end.

00:32:08.040 Well, I could say that about half the things we talk about on this channel, I regret.

00:32:12.920 Super U, tip.

00:32:13.800 Shred, tipped 20 bucks.

00:32:15.800 Well, that is very nice.

00:32:17.120 Thank you very much, and a shout out to our friends on Super U. As you know, in addition

00:32:21.200 to the YouTube censorship channel, we're on superu.net, rumble.com, and odyssey.com.

00:32:29.140 All right, we'll come back to more chats from there.

00:32:31.420 I want to tell you that in Canada, we've been active in lockdown litigation.

00:32:41.180 Our Fight the Fines coordinator, Victoria Solomon, just came back from a well-deserved one-week 1.00

00:32:46.320 vacation, so it's great to have her back in the office. 0.94

00:32:48.680 And she got caught up on things, and I said, Victoria, last time you gave me an update,

00:32:52.540 you had 1,834 cases that we were fighting the fines for.

00:32:58.580 I want to just show our page, fightthefines.com, to remind people what we do.

00:33:03.280 If you've got a lockdown ticket, if you've got a ticket for no mask, for not social distancing,

00:33:10.000 for any one of these infringements, we give you a free lawyer.

00:33:14.980 Here, scroll down a little bit, and you see all these videos there.

00:33:22.700 UFC fighter faces huge fines, choked by police, five adults arrested and charged after not

00:33:30.300 masking in a bookstore, like huge fines.

00:33:33.500 Look at that small town, population 165 hotel, given a $15,000 COVID fine.

00:33:39.940 So we've got businesses, we've got churches, Alberta family fine nearly $10,000 for skipping

00:33:46.080 quarantine hotel.

00:33:47.500 So we help pretty much anybody.

00:33:49.800 In fact, we really don't have any litmus test.

00:33:57.700 We don't do a background check on you.

00:34:02.640 We don't make you answer questions about your political stripe or your religious stripe or

00:34:07.600 where you're, like just, if you are someone who got a ticket, we will help you, full stop.

00:34:13.440 So we, we have taken hundreds.

00:34:16.520 And when I spoke to Victoria before her vacation, we had 1,834 cases.

00:34:21.380 She's back.

00:34:22.220 She caught up that we have two full-time paralegals. 1.00

00:34:24.960 And she tells me, and I'm going to interview her later, that we now have 2,006, 2,006 cases

00:34:35.900 were helping.

00:34:37.080 So that's almost 200 new ones in the last, like, three weeks or months.

00:34:43.540 So it's actually, I thought it would be slowing down now.

00:34:47.760 2,006 people we are helping.

00:34:52.100 And I'm very proud that we are.

00:34:53.220 In addition to those 2,006 individuals, we have financed some constitutional challenges,

00:35:00.460 some charter challenges in Canada.

00:35:02.040 And I'm disappointed to say our constitutional challenges and other constitutional challenges

00:35:11.340 by other lawyers and other plaintiffs, they've all failed.

00:35:20.020 There's probably been a dozen real attempts to stop the lockdowns in different provinces and

00:35:29.140 federally and even on the city level.

00:35:32.000 I'm unaware of any judge in this country who has made a substantial decision to say no.

00:35:38.580 I think there was one Quebec exemption that they tweaked, like a tiny thing, and it was

00:35:43.540 just for a very small medical thing.

00:35:45.400 It's so small, I don't even remember it.

00:35:47.580 Other than that, I think every single case lost.

00:35:51.120 Just the judges aren't going to stand up for civil liberties.

00:35:54.360 And why should they?

00:35:55.320 No one else is.

00:35:56.960 The media isn't.

00:35:58.280 The opposition parties aren't.

00:36:01.140 The doctors aren't.

00:36:03.980 Why should a judge?

00:36:06.480 I know the answer, because that's a job.

00:36:08.660 And that's what they swore to do.

00:36:11.340 Now, look at Spain, though.

00:36:15.740 Spain's top court rules the pandemic lockdown is unconstitutional.

00:36:21.660 The ruling said that the limitations on movement violated citizens' basic rights.

00:36:29.580 Last year's stay-at-home lockdown ordered by the government under a state of emergency

00:36:32.500 was unconstitutional.

00:36:33.740 Spain's constitutional court has ruled on Wednesday.

00:36:36.380 The court ruling was in response to a suit filed by the far-right Vox party.

00:36:40.800 Yeah, everyone's far-right when you're the independent newspaper.

00:36:45.000 It was a split decision, according to a brief statement issued by the court.

00:36:51.280 Six magistrated in favor and five against.

00:36:55.520 The far-right Vox.

00:36:57.280 Hang on, are you far-right if you believe in individual liberty?

00:37:01.180 Or are you far-right if you believe in the state locking people in their homes?

00:37:04.660 Imagine saying the civil libertarians, who don't want an authoritarian government locking

00:37:12.680 your house, imagine calling them far-right.

00:37:16.220 And it's just, we're in an upside-down world.

00:37:18.500 That goes to show the media.

00:37:20.640 Like, even in this story on the Supreme Court judges, their six-to-five split for freedom.

00:37:27.020 The media is furious about this.

00:37:29.920 Um, so that's a win.

00:37:34.500 And I want to show you a video.

00:37:36.480 Do we have time?

00:37:37.180 I think we have time to play it.

00:37:38.540 It's six minutes long.

00:37:41.680 But I watched this video yesterday, and I want to tell you.

00:37:46.000 You know, these are tough days we're in.

00:37:48.140 These are difficult days.

00:37:49.060 There's lots of bad news everywhere.

00:37:51.340 Twitter's the worst.

00:37:52.220 It just gets me agitated.

00:37:53.820 But I just saw this video, and I started watching it.

00:37:58.120 And the time flew by.

00:37:59.420 It didn't feel like six minutes.

00:38:02.260 And I've got to tell you, I actually had a smile on my face the whole time.

00:38:06.240 It's such a fun video.

00:38:08.060 It's a happy video.

00:38:10.660 It's emotionally satisfying.

00:38:14.060 There's jokes in it.

00:38:16.560 And I thought, I needed this.

00:38:18.820 And here's Avi Yamini, the thunder down under, who fought a Fight Defines case.

00:38:27.280 And I'm not even including the Australian and the British ones in our 2006, by the way.

00:38:32.000 You add in what we're doing in Australia and the UK, we got even more.

00:38:36.040 I'll let the story tell itself.

00:38:39.300 Take a look.

00:38:39.720 G'day, guys.

00:38:43.780 Today I've got absolutely fantastic news I can't wait to share with you.

00:38:47.220 Remember Rob, who was arrested and charged for being in the wrong place at the wrong time?

00:38:53.440 Well, Fight Defines managed to finally get his charges dropped.

00:39:00.300 But there was one more promise I had to fulfil.

00:39:03.720 On that day, I never got to eat my pizza.

00:39:06.080 So that was a bad thing too.

00:39:07.520 And I like to eat.

00:39:09.800 Let's say at the end of this, we'll do a party with pizza.

00:39:13.500 And celebrate, hopefully, what will be a win.

00:39:16.520 Here we go.

00:39:17.100 Pizza delivery.

00:39:26.020 G'day, Rob, how you doing, mate?

00:39:28.100 How are you, buddy?

00:39:28.900 I did make that promise, mate.

00:39:31.780 Come in.

00:39:32.440 Yeah, there we go.

00:39:33.620 How you going?

00:39:34.320 Good, good, good.

00:39:35.080 How you feeling today?

00:39:36.040 Oh, mate, fantastic, fantastic news.

00:39:38.860 Let's go.

00:39:39.060 This is a little bit in the kitchen, eh?

00:39:39.920 All right, yeah.

00:39:40.540 That sounds great.

00:39:41.340 Good on you.

00:39:42.520 All right, come.

00:39:44.960 What's going on, boys?

00:39:46.280 Have a sleep.

00:39:47.100 I hope you're hungry.

00:39:49.360 Yep, sure, mate.

00:39:50.540 This is for me.

00:39:51.520 You guys are going to watch me eat, yeah?

00:39:57.200 All right, lads.

00:39:58.120 How you feeling?

00:39:59.360 Oh, mate.

00:40:00.820 Come, don't stop to talk.

00:40:03.220 Let's get the pizza out.

00:40:05.240 Talk to us while you're doing it.

00:40:07.020 I'm concentrating on the pizza.

00:40:09.960 You've been waiting a few months for this pizza.

00:40:12.020 I've had one in between, but this is like the celebration pizza.

00:40:15.180 So this is the thing that I missed out on the day.

00:40:18.460 Spilling it every hour.

00:40:19.720 Oh, dear.

00:40:20.440 I love it.

00:40:22.320 Makes it all worthwhile in the pizza, thanks.

00:40:26.640 Is Dad still a peanut?

00:40:28.980 Not anymore.

00:40:29.740 He's got to win.

00:40:32.160 People just heard your story.

00:40:33.300 We only aired it last week.

00:40:34.420 We filmed it a few weeks ago, but things have been crazy, so we only got to air it last

00:40:39.920 week.

00:40:40.200 And a lot of people ask, oh, well, why don't you just put in a letter?

00:40:42.640 Well, you did.

00:40:43.280 You put in the review and police doubled down and they said, no, we're going to hold you

00:40:47.400 to account for a crime you didn't commit.

00:40:50.760 Then we stepped in at Fight the Fines.

00:40:52.740 Madeline put in submissions and still the police refused to withdraw.

00:40:58.400 She went to one mention for you.

00:41:00.780 Yes.

00:41:01.180 And then she went to another one on Friday.

00:41:04.420 Yes.

00:41:04.720 And at that one, I think police finally realise if they go forth with this, they're going

00:41:10.840 to lose and they're going to have to pay costs.

00:41:14.700 So they withdrew it.

00:41:16.820 Yes.

00:41:17.300 Yeah.

00:41:17.660 No, she's done a great job.

00:41:19.100 You guys, without you, I'd be still wondering what to do.

00:41:22.900 We missed him in it last time.

00:41:24.300 No, that's Nugget.

00:41:25.420 Nugget?

00:41:25.940 Yeah.

00:41:26.440 Nugget.

00:41:26.900 Are you hungry?

00:41:27.980 Yeah.

00:41:28.660 Pretty hungry.

00:41:29.600 But this is for those that stood up for Dad last time.

00:41:33.360 Where were you when we needed you?

00:41:34.840 In the toilet.

00:41:37.240 All right.

00:41:37.900 You earned it.

00:41:39.020 You've made room.

00:41:40.000 What would you like to say to everyone who did donate?

00:41:42.840 Guys, thank you.

00:41:43.820 Thank you very much.

00:41:45.740 I saw one comment that said, now I've got more than my friends.

00:41:48.960 So, yeah, thanks, guys.

00:41:50.900 Yeah, love yous all.

00:41:52.160 Thank you.

00:41:52.600 That piece is good.

00:41:55.260 Was it worth everything Dad went through?

00:41:58.820 Yeah.

00:42:01.680 Madeline did a fantastic job. 1.00

00:42:03.280 And, you know, those people that donate, they're hard-earned money and that, you know, I really

00:42:08.560 appreciate and I hope this sort of thing stops them from doing it to other people.

00:42:13.520 I think that's a good point.

00:42:14.380 I think there's two sides of this.

00:42:15.660 There's one to show fellow Aussies that don't live in fear of the state controlling you because at the end of the day, there's other Aussies or other people around the world that are going to have your back when the time comes.

00:42:28.920 But it's also a message to the state going, if you pick people off one by one, we're going

00:42:35.480 to come together collectively and we're going to defend them.

00:42:39.620 Madeline, she's had a perfect record so far in Victoria.

00:42:43.720 She's done a good job.

00:42:44.360 She's really done a good job.

00:42:45.380 And, you know, you saying that about, you know, people have got my back.

00:42:48.600 Well, I didn't sort of, you sort of hear about it, but I didn't realise like that until, you

00:42:54.380 know, this came and then some blokes at work said, you know, oh, these are comments because

00:42:58.660 I'm not into Instagram or whatever and all that.

00:43:01.200 And I said, oh, it's nice of those people to say those things and that.

00:43:04.720 So, yeah, it's been very pleasing.

00:43:07.460 Were you guys just in this the whole time for the pizza?

00:43:10.320 Yeah, absolutely.

00:43:11.180 Oh, he sort of ditched me and I didn't get to be there with him all the day.

00:43:15.920 So, sort of makes up for it.

00:43:18.520 Go on, eat away, guys.

00:43:20.120 I'm glad I have my boys like that.

00:43:22.240 Man, they're good boys.

00:43:24.040 The biggest problem with them is their height.

00:43:26.720 I find it offensive.

00:43:29.100 But no, they're good lads and you guys are lucky.

00:43:31.400 You've got a loving family and we've got this stress behind us.

00:43:35.000 Yeah, that's it.

00:43:35.700 Yeah.

00:43:36.740 How long you got left with your braces?

00:43:39.540 A few weeks, yeah.

00:43:40.560 There's nothing I can do about that, mate.

00:43:43.080 What's your message to, there's two groups of people,

00:43:45.300 to those who have received a fine and are living with that stress?

00:43:50.620 What would you like to say to them?

00:43:52.180 Guys, don't give up.

00:43:53.800 You have good people like this bloke here and Madeline

00:43:57.220 and people that I don't even know that support us

00:44:01.020 and we support you.

00:44:02.980 If it's not financially, it's from the heart

00:44:05.060 and we are there for you and, yeah, we've got your back.

00:44:08.920 And this is all only possible with you guys at home,

00:44:13.160 the viewers, those of you who dig deep into your pockets

00:44:17.360 and donate.

00:44:18.300 The more money we raise, so fightthefinals.com.au,

00:44:20.840 the more money we raise, the more Aussie battlers we can fight for.

00:44:25.200 So keep it coming and we'll keep it going.

00:44:28.880 Can we finish the pizza?

00:44:30.120 Yeah.

00:44:30.300 You know, there's so many things about that video

00:44:35.620 that just felt great.

00:44:37.040 I mean, the banter, I don't know if that kid's name was Nugget

00:44:41.140 or if that's just, if that's what you call a smaller person.

00:44:46.360 Hey, Nugget.

00:44:46.960 I don't know if that's an Australianism.

00:44:49.160 You know, I love the phrase bloke.

00:44:51.820 I got to use bloke a little more.

00:44:53.360 I say lad and lass, which is a little bit Scottish.

00:44:56.180 I got to work bloke into my repertoire a bit.

00:45:00.160 The Aussie, we need more Aussie battlers. 0.99

00:45:04.080 I love that, an Aussie battler.

00:45:06.600 That's great.

00:45:08.640 You know, Avi's always with the jokes.

00:45:10.740 You know, look at these tall, your kids are so tall,

00:45:13.800 I find that offensive.

00:45:15.120 It's very funny.

00:45:15.900 Obviously, a deadly serious story, too,

00:45:21.040 that Aussie battler, the big guy, the dad there,

00:45:25.780 was arrested and charged with a total stitch-up.

00:45:29.940 He was just nearby where there was some protest going on

00:45:34.360 or whatever, and he got charged.

00:45:35.680 It was complete BS.

00:45:37.440 So it was a fight the fines case,

00:45:39.440 and the Madeline they're talking about is Madeline Smith,

00:45:41.520 our first Australian lawyer that we retained

00:45:45.240 to fight the fines down under.

00:45:48.000 And as Avi mentioned, we have a,

00:45:51.000 she has a perfect track record.

00:45:53.100 Hasn't lost any cases yet.

00:45:54.880 What's interesting, and we'll get into this

00:45:57.120 on my show on another day when I interview

00:46:00.920 Victoria about our fight the fines,

00:46:05.160 is in Canada, and I'm sure in other jurisdictions, too,

00:46:09.920 you have the right to a speedy trial.

00:46:13.440 That is, you can't be charged with an offense today,

00:46:17.440 and they'll get around to it five years from now.

00:46:22.440 Memories fade, evidence decays,

00:46:25.320 and there's the stigma of even being accused of a crime.

00:46:29.940 Even if you're completely innocent, not guilty at all,

00:46:32.920 having a charge hang over your head for years

00:46:35.380 is a form of punishment, too.

00:46:37.080 So, I mean, imagine if you were held on bail, right?

00:46:41.200 So my point is that these fight the fines cases

00:46:44.740 that we've been taking,

00:46:45.580 we started taking the first ones in April of 2020.

00:46:50.300 In fact, the very first one was Pastor Arthur Pawlowski.

00:46:54.600 And so it's May, June, July, so it's 15 months now.

00:46:58.340 Now, I'll want to confirm my understanding

00:47:03.400 with a practicing criminal lawyer,

00:47:05.440 but typically, if there are not cases, you know, preceded,

00:47:11.080 if you don't have your case heard in a year and a half,

00:47:15.100 I think that's when, you know,

00:47:16.860 you start to get into the point

00:47:19.180 where it's an unreasonable delay.

00:47:22.240 Now, of course, if it's the defendant

00:47:24.140 that's causing the delays,

00:47:25.660 the law won't throw out the case.

00:47:28.240 But if it's just the government

00:47:30.320 that slapped everyone with a bunch of tickets

00:47:32.640 and then is lollygagging,

00:47:35.820 I believe that we're going to start seeing

00:47:39.360 cases thrown out by the hundred,

00:47:43.380 maybe by the thousand.

00:47:44.440 And I'll ask Victoria about this

00:47:49.360 when I interview her later,

00:47:51.800 but I have to think

00:47:54.640 that this is actually a bit of a strategy

00:47:57.480 by the government.

00:48:00.020 Ticket everybody with abusive tickets,

00:48:03.640 ridiculous tickets, expensive tickets.

00:48:07.320 In fact, the worse the behavior,

00:48:11.000 the more impactful,

00:48:12.200 because it gets word of mouth going

00:48:13.660 from people saying,

00:48:14.420 oh, don't travel,

00:48:16.340 you'll have to go to this horrendous

00:48:17.940 quarantine hotel.

00:48:20.220 Don't go outside,

00:48:21.500 you'll have this,

00:48:22.900 you'll have these,

00:48:24.240 you know, police will accost you

00:48:26.300 for not wearing a mask or whatever.

00:48:27.880 Like, the worse the behavior,

00:48:30.600 the more unfair,

00:48:32.220 the more illegal,

00:48:34.200 but perhaps the more a deterrent.

00:48:38.580 I flew for the first time in a while

00:48:41.000 last weekend,

00:48:41.580 and I went to Ted Byfield's 93rd birthday

00:48:44.060 out in Edmonton,

00:48:45.980 so I was on a plane,

00:48:47.740 and the Toronto Pearson Airport experience,

00:48:50.120 the biggest airport in Canada,

00:48:51.860 they have a single line now

00:48:55.180 for the entire Terminal 1 domestic.

00:48:59.740 So, like, the number one place

00:49:03.280 where people fly around Canada,

00:49:05.460 Toronto's main airport to every other place

00:49:07.540 on Air Canada in Terminal 1,

00:49:09.500 it's big.

00:49:11.820 That is the busiest place

00:49:15.280 in any airport in Canada.

00:49:16.560 One line,

00:49:19.040 single file.

00:49:19.940 Why not two lines?

00:49:24.500 Why not four?

00:49:26.380 Well, do they lack the money?

00:49:29.060 No.

00:49:29.880 Do they lack the staff?

00:49:31.780 No, these aren't,

00:49:32.480 I mean, they're just one person

00:49:33.960 with a little thermometer gun

00:49:35.320 to check your temperature,

00:49:36.320 and is that a really hard piece

00:49:41.140 of equipment to get,

00:49:42.460 that thermometer gun?

00:49:44.000 I mean, it's like 20 bucks

00:49:45.120 at a pharmacy.

00:49:48.100 So why do they have,

00:49:49.340 like, we're 15 months into the,

00:49:51.140 16 months into the pandemic now.

00:49:53.440 Why do they have a single file line?

00:49:57.680 I think it's so that everyone has to wait

00:50:00.160 so that people say,

00:50:02.660 I hate flying,

00:50:04.740 I won't do it.

00:50:06.860 But there's no other reason.

00:50:08.600 Like, after 9-11,

00:50:11.960 when airport security

00:50:14.040 became airport security theater,

00:50:16.940 it was so invasive

00:50:18.000 and so, such a hassle.

00:50:20.740 Over time,

00:50:22.280 airlines and airports,

00:50:25.000 surely,

00:50:26.000 I mean, the conversation

00:50:26.780 went something like this,

00:50:28.240 you're going to kill our industry,

00:50:30.160 let's at least have more lines

00:50:32.400 and streamline this

00:50:33.960 and make it less abusive.

00:50:35.680 And I think it took,

00:50:36.640 like, 10 years

00:50:37.400 for airports

00:50:38.800 to somehow

00:50:40.800 streamline their security.

00:50:44.520 Because it was just killing travel.

00:50:46.900 It took all the fun

00:50:48.180 and the convenience

00:50:49.520 out of travel.

00:50:51.360 You had to get to the airport

00:50:52.380 so early,

00:50:53.160 you had to go through

00:50:53.700 such an invasive procedure.

00:50:56.960 Here we are,

00:50:57.680 a year and a half,

00:50:58.720 and we all have to wait in line

00:50:59.900 for a single thermometer gun person.

00:51:02.600 That's not by accident.

00:51:05.040 I just don't believe it is.

00:51:06.260 I think that is

00:51:07.120 the government saying

00:51:07.760 we want people to hate travel

00:51:09.380 so they don't do it.

00:51:10.760 We want people to hate

00:51:11.980 going outside

00:51:13.320 so they won't do it.

00:51:14.480 We want people to hate shopping

00:51:16.340 so they don't do it.

00:51:17.700 We want people to hate life

00:51:19.120 so they do less of it.

00:51:20.740 And just to close this idea,

00:51:25.880 when you give out

00:51:29.260 2006 junk tickets,

00:51:32.280 did you actually really

00:51:33.960 mean to prosecute them all

00:51:35.700 in court?

00:51:37.160 Or was it just

00:51:38.460 to have 2006 people

00:51:41.980 spread the word

00:51:46.740 of how awful it is

00:51:48.080 and those 2006 people

00:51:50.200 tell 10 people

00:51:51.080 20,000

00:51:53.500 and maybe those 10 people

00:51:54.980 tell 10 people

00:51:55.840 200,000

00:51:57.840 don't go outside,

00:51:59.240 don't go to the park,

00:52:00.080 don't open your restaurant,

00:52:01.280 don't go to church,

00:52:02.340 don't go to school,

00:52:03.160 don't, don't, don't, don't, don't.

00:52:05.220 So,

00:52:06.220 it was bad on purpose.

00:52:08.560 And,

00:52:09.220 if there was someone out there

00:52:10.640 who had so much money

00:52:11.700 that they just paid

00:52:12.800 a $1,500 or $3,000 fine,

00:52:15.140 well, all the better

00:52:15.760 for the government,

00:52:16.400 they got free money

00:52:17.140 out of it.

00:52:18.560 You know,

00:52:18.780 most tickets

00:52:19.780 that a cop will give you

00:52:20.660 are a few hundred bucks.

00:52:22.400 Some,

00:52:22.780 you know,

00:52:23.100 I,

00:52:23.300 I haven't seen

00:52:24.600 a COVID fine,

00:52:27.040 a true,

00:52:27.440 you know,

00:52:27.680 standard fine

00:52:28.660 for,

00:52:29.240 for lockdown

00:52:30.180 is $800 to $1,500

00:52:32.340 in Canada.

00:52:35.180 All right,

00:52:35.860 it's 1253,

00:52:36.620 let me just check

00:52:37.160 the super chats here.

00:52:39.280 Super U,

00:52:39.820 Dodo,

00:52:40.320 to make you understand

00:52:41.220 they are your king,

00:52:42.180 you are under their orders.

00:52:43.360 Exactly.

00:52:44.040 I feel really good

00:52:44.960 that we help people.

00:52:45.660 Like that,

00:52:46.100 that Aussie battler

00:52:48.020 down under,

00:52:49.100 I mean,

00:52:49.260 I just love that whole thing

00:52:50.420 and Avi Amini

00:52:51.020 is just such a great,

00:52:53.540 I mean,

00:52:53.840 he's a Rebbe Award winner,

00:52:54.900 you can tell.

00:52:56.660 Okay,

00:52:57.800 there's not a lot of time left,

00:52:59.540 there's seven minutes left.

00:53:00.760 I want to show you

00:53:01.780 a video,

00:53:05.040 this has been

00:53:05.520 making the rounds out there,

00:53:08.160 so maybe you've seen it,

00:53:09.180 but,

00:53:09.380 but I really liked it.

00:53:10.640 Leonard Nimoy,

00:53:14.080 who played Spock

00:53:15.700 in Star Trek

00:53:16.860 for so long,

00:53:18.300 he's an actor,

00:53:19.340 right?

00:53:19.880 I mean,

00:53:20.120 he's not a philosopher,

00:53:21.160 he's not a scientist,

00:53:22.620 he's not a deep thinker,

00:53:24.500 but because he played Spock,

00:53:26.620 people,

00:53:27.000 people assumed he was smart.

00:53:28.920 Do we know

00:53:29.540 if Leonard Nimoy was smart?

00:53:31.320 I mean,

00:53:31.480 I don't think he was dumb

00:53:32.340 or anything.

00:53:32.820 This has been

00:53:33.600 making the rounds out there,

00:53:36.280 so maybe you've seen it.

00:53:38.280 Give me one second

00:53:39.340 on Leonard Nimoy.

00:53:43.360 He passed away

00:53:44.600 six years ago,

00:53:47.060 so he never had to see

00:53:48.120 what was being done

00:53:48.820 in the name of science.

00:53:51.280 As he played Spock,

00:53:53.540 I'm getting some feedback here.

00:53:56.180 In my,

00:53:56.600 in just,

00:53:57.160 I'm just going in

00:53:57.900 his early biography,

00:54:00.800 give me one second here,

00:54:04.880 so was he a scholar?

00:54:06.220 He took drama classes

00:54:07.340 at Boston College,

00:54:09.780 then he,

00:54:10.160 then he basically

00:54:11.180 got into acting

00:54:12.500 right away.

00:54:13.700 He served

00:54:14.820 in the United States

00:54:15.580 Army Reserve

00:54:16.380 for 18 months,

00:54:17.720 okay,

00:54:19.080 you know,

00:54:20.000 Army Special Services,

00:54:21.780 putting on shows,

00:54:23.520 which he wrote,

00:54:24.500 narrated,

00:54:25.000 and emceed.

00:54:26.360 Okay,

00:54:26.700 so he was an entertainer

00:54:27.700 in the military.

00:54:28.480 I respect that,

00:54:29.280 by the way,

00:54:29.680 in no way

00:54:30.420 do I disrespect

00:54:31.200 someone who

00:54:32.460 entertains the troops.

00:54:33.480 I mean,

00:54:34.760 Irving Berlin,

00:54:37.980 you probably know

00:54:39.320 the guy who wrote

00:54:40.180 White Christmas

00:54:41.780 and God Bless America,

00:54:43.720 and did he ever hear,

00:54:44.500 I hate to get up,

00:54:45.220 I hate to get up,

00:54:45.940 I hate to get up

00:54:46.580 in the morning.

00:54:48.080 Yeah,

00:54:48.260 do you know that song,

00:54:49.060 Justin?

00:54:49.540 No.

00:54:51.200 He,

00:54:51.620 he basically created

00:54:53.580 modern entertainment

00:54:55.180 for soldiers.

00:54:57.200 I think he served

00:54:58.100 in World War I,

00:54:58.900 if I'm not mistaken,

00:54:59.680 and then after that

00:55:00.660 he just put on shows

00:55:01.680 for the forces.

00:55:03.060 I can't think of anything

00:55:04.120 more patriotic.

00:55:05.560 So Leonard Nimoy

00:55:06.440 basically went to drama school

00:55:08.240 and then he joined the army

00:55:09.200 as an entertainment,

00:55:10.780 and by the way,

00:55:11.480 I think that's very patriotic,

00:55:13.020 and I salute his service.

00:55:14.800 But Leonard Nimoy

00:55:16.520 is not a scholar,

00:55:18.120 he's not a scientist,

00:55:19.320 he's not a climatologist.

00:55:21.100 Everyone thinks he's smart

00:55:22.240 because he plays Spock.

00:55:23.920 That was a character,

00:55:26.220 that was a role.

00:55:26.900 He's not actually a Vulcan.

00:55:30.180 But the thing about that is

00:55:31.820 when he says something,

00:55:34.120 and he's got those great eyes,

00:55:35.320 right?

00:55:35.880 He's got that great sound,

00:55:36.900 everyone associates with Spock.

00:55:38.260 When he says something,

00:55:39.380 he sounds smart

00:55:40.180 because the character

00:55:41.240 that made him famous,

00:55:42.180 really the only character,

00:55:43.320 do you know any other character

00:55:44.440 Leonard Nimoy played besides,

00:55:46.500 no,

00:55:46.860 no one does.

00:55:47.780 You know,

00:55:48.060 I'm sure he did.

00:55:49.380 Let me just,

00:55:49.820 you know,

00:55:50.060 other work after Star Trek here.

00:55:55.860 So he was,

00:55:57.360 you know,

00:55:57.580 he did some voice acting,

00:55:58.820 which is a good idea,

00:56:00.740 hosted some kids shows,

00:56:03.600 but let's be honest,

00:56:05.640 I don't think

00:56:06.220 one in a hundred people

00:56:07.260 could name anything he did

00:56:08.920 besides Star Trek

00:56:11.840 and Star Trek spin-offs,

00:56:13.760 which is fine.

00:56:14.740 It was one of the most

00:56:15.580 successful things

00:56:16.380 you can imagine.

00:56:17.020 He ain't a scientist,

00:56:20.040 but he sure is useful

00:56:22.320 for people who want to

00:56:23.720 scare you

00:56:25.460 with something science-y.

00:56:26.680 Take a look at this

00:56:27.860 and look how wrong it was.

00:56:33.280 The data shows

00:56:34.720 that average temperatures

00:56:35.840 in the Arctic

00:56:36.440 have fallen dramatically

00:56:37.720 over the last 30 years.

00:56:40.280 In most locations,

00:56:41.820 the drop has been

00:56:42.580 about two degrees centigrade.

00:56:45.120 At that rate,

00:56:46.200 the descent

00:56:47.180 to ice-age temperatures

00:56:48.500 could take less

00:56:49.380 than 200 years.

00:56:52.860 It is not only

00:56:53.940 the lonely Arctic

00:56:54.840 that has cooled.

00:56:56.160 The whole northern hemisphere

00:56:57.600 is growing steadily colder.

00:57:01.660 There is little doubt

00:57:02.980 that someday

00:57:03.720 the ice will return.

00:57:05.980 At least eight times

00:57:07.080 in the past million years,

00:57:08.580 it has advanced

00:57:09.320 and retreated

00:57:10.100 with clockwork regularity.

00:57:12.480 If we are unprepared

00:57:13.740 for the next advance,

00:57:14.600 the result could be

00:57:15.700 hunger and death

00:57:16.580 on a scale unprecedented

00:57:18.300 in all of history.

00:57:20.420 What scientists

00:57:21.040 are telling us now

00:57:22.000 is that the threat

00:57:22.960 of an ice age

00:57:23.720 is not as remote

00:57:24.960 as they once thought.

00:57:26.720 During the lifetime

00:57:27.460 of our grandchildren,

00:57:29.080 Arctic cold

00:57:29.940 and perpetual snow

00:57:31.340 could turn

00:57:32.540 most of the inhabitable

00:57:33.820 portions of our planet

00:57:34.980 into a polar desert.

00:57:36.580 That was never true.

00:57:42.400 That's obviously

00:57:43.280 not come true.

00:57:44.860 But it was never true.

00:57:47.920 It is true

00:57:48.940 that over the course

00:57:50.360 of history,

00:57:51.100 the world has

00:57:52.100 warmed and cooled

00:57:53.220 and warmed and cooled.

00:57:53.940 That is natural.

00:57:57.140 You've heard of

00:57:57.880 the ice ages, right?

00:57:59.160 I mean, we are actually

00:58:00.060 coming out of

00:58:01.460 the last ice age.

00:58:02.380 10,000 years ago,

00:58:05.660 most of Canada

00:58:06.840 was covered

00:58:07.300 in a kilometer

00:58:08.180 of ice.

00:58:12.580 It's been retreating,

00:58:13.620 the glaciers,

00:58:14.240 they've been retreating

00:58:15.360 ever since.

00:58:18.260 You know,

00:58:18.540 I was up there

00:58:18.940 in Tuktoyaktuk,

00:58:20.580 which is the north,

00:58:22.040 very, very far north.

00:58:22.980 It's on the Arctic Ocean.

00:58:24.580 The Beaufort Seas,

00:58:25.340 it's called.

00:58:26.160 A town of 1,000 people.

00:58:27.340 There are petrified

00:58:30.840 forests up there.

00:58:33.100 Oh, same in Antarctica,

00:58:34.580 too, by the way.

00:58:36.220 Antarctica,

00:58:37.580 almost completely

00:58:38.740 uninhabitable.

00:58:39.700 I mean, there's penguins

00:58:40.460 and not much else

00:58:41.100 down there.

00:58:45.700 The poles did not 1.00

00:58:46.960 have snow on them.

00:58:50.100 So we're still actually

00:58:51.500 emerging from

00:58:52.040 the last ice age.

00:58:52.800 And if you know that

00:58:53.640 things were covered

00:58:54.880 in ice and they're not now,

00:58:56.400 and you know that,

00:58:56.980 and if you know

00:58:57.540 that's happened

00:58:57.980 more than once before,

00:58:58.980 you know that there's

00:59:00.040 a natural cycle.

00:59:01.680 But it happens so slowly

00:59:03.400 and so gradually.

00:59:05.060 I guess what I'm saying

00:59:05.840 is even if we did

00:59:06.900 go back into

00:59:08.420 a little ice age

00:59:10.180 or come out

00:59:10.980 of a little ice age,

00:59:12.080 it happens so gradually

00:59:14.640 and so slowly

00:59:16.520 that his whole fear-mongering,

00:59:18.500 oh my God,

00:59:19.020 your grandchildren

00:59:19.680 will live in a

00:59:20.800 polar desert.

00:59:23.680 That,

00:59:24.100 that just,

00:59:25.620 no,

00:59:25.900 never,

00:59:26.880 just lying,

00:59:28.460 hype,

00:59:29.460 global colding,

00:59:30.660 global warming,

00:59:31.640 global,

00:59:32.960 you know,

00:59:33.360 I don't know what

00:59:34.240 the angle was

00:59:35.080 30 years ago

00:59:36.300 when that,

00:59:36.680 40 years ago

00:59:37.240 when that was recorded,

00:59:38.380 but I think we should,

00:59:40.580 it's,

00:59:41.200 at least Leonard Nimoy,

00:59:42.460 you could look at him

00:59:43.060 and say,

00:59:43.280 well,

00:59:43.420 Spock said that.

00:59:44.640 What's the excuse

00:59:45.280 for listening to

00:59:46.100 Greta Thunberg?

00:59:47.160 Well,

00:59:49.100 would you look at that?

00:59:49.880 It's 1 p.m.

00:59:50.740 and we didn't even talk

00:59:51.740 about the subject

00:59:52.560 that is the headline

00:59:53.580 on today's video.

00:59:55.340 Jen Psaki

00:59:56.600 talking about Facebook

00:59:58.280 and misinformation.

00:59:59.500 I think we ought to

01:00:00.240 play that clip

01:00:00.940 just because we did

01:00:02.140 promise it in the headline.

01:00:03.720 I will do my show

01:00:04.680 on this tonight

01:00:05.420 so at 8 p.m.

01:00:06.200 you can tune in

01:00:06.900 and see more.

01:00:07.900 Here's Jen Psaki, 1.00

01:00:10.000 Joe Biden's spokesman,

01:00:11.020 just saying the quiet part

01:00:15.960 out loud

01:00:16.460 that they direct Facebook

01:00:18.140 to boost certain voices

01:00:20.500 and throttle others.

01:00:21.940 Take a listen.

01:00:22.940 I think this was

01:00:23.700 a question asked before.

01:00:24.960 There's about 12 people

01:00:26.260 who are producing

01:00:27.020 65% of anti-vaccine

01:00:29.160 misinformation

01:00:29.660 on social media platforms.

01:00:31.840 All of them remain

01:00:32.920 active on Facebook

01:00:33.860 despite some even being

01:00:35.500 banned on other platforms

01:00:36.720 including Facebook,

01:00:38.120 ones that Facebook owns.

01:00:40.040 Third,

01:00:40.240 it's important

01:00:41.120 to take faster action

01:00:42.360 against harmful posts.

01:00:43.560 As you all know,

01:00:44.600 information travels

01:00:45.460 quite quickly

01:00:46.100 on social media platforms.

01:00:47.860 Sometimes it's not accurate

01:00:49.120 and Facebook needs

01:00:50.200 to move more quickly

01:00:51.280 to remove harmful

01:00:52.400 violative posts.

01:00:54.920 Posts that will be

01:00:55.440 within their policies

01:00:56.300 for removal

01:00:56.740 often remain up for days.

01:00:58.500 That's too long.

01:00:59.320 The information

01:00:59.760 spreads too quickly.

01:01:01.140 Finally,

01:01:02.160 we have proposed

01:01:03.360 they promote

01:01:03.960 quality information sources

01:01:05.140 in their feed algorithm.

01:01:06.760 Facebook has repeatedly shown

01:01:08.060 that they have the levers

01:01:09.100 to promote

01:01:09.640 low-quality information.

01:01:10.660 We've seen them

01:01:11.220 effectively do this

01:01:12.780 in their algorithm

01:01:14.200 over low-quality information

01:01:15.500 and they've chosen

01:01:16.500 not to use it

01:01:17.280 in this case

01:01:17.920 and that's certainly

01:01:18.720 an area

01:01:19.540 that would have an impact.

01:01:20.760 So these are

01:01:21.300 certainly the proposals.

01:01:22.880 We engage with them regularly

01:01:24.360 and they certainly

01:01:24.900 understand what our asks are.

01:01:26.380 And one of the problems.

01:01:28.020 You know,

01:01:29.040 in Canada,

01:01:32.520 imagine if Stephen Harper

01:01:33.680 told the tech companies

01:01:35.920 what to censor

01:01:37.060 and what to boost.

01:01:38.200 Imagine if Donald Trump

01:01:39.260 told them to.

01:01:40.160 Well, they would have laughed at him.

01:01:41.660 But here,

01:01:42.240 Jen Psaki,

01:01:43.200 the president's right-hand woman,

01:01:44.900 says,

01:01:45.880 we're telling them

01:01:47.980 to promote

01:01:48.720 quality information

01:01:50.060 and we've made our proposals

01:01:53.080 known to them

01:01:54.020 and they need to move

01:01:57.040 against harmful posts.

01:01:59.100 Not illegal,

01:01:59.700 nothing illegal,

01:02:00.380 just what the politicians

01:02:01.900 don't like.

01:02:03.880 And other than

01:02:05.360 conservative pundits,

01:02:06.940 just

01:02:07.120 nothing.

01:02:08.880 Just, yeah.

01:02:09.320 everyone assumes

01:02:10.680 that Facebook,

01:02:12.240 YouTube,

01:02:12.820 Twitter,

01:02:13.680 Instagram,

01:02:14.620 they're all on

01:02:16.380 the Biden team

01:02:17.180 so of course

01:02:17.660 they're going to comply.

01:02:19.180 Why is that even news?

01:02:22.920 I think things

01:02:23.780 are going to get,

01:02:24.560 I think things

01:02:26.380 are going to get worse

01:02:27.100 before they get better.

01:02:29.520 I think the answer

01:02:30.800 lies in some part

01:02:32.620 with the governors

01:02:35.160 of the states,

01:02:36.440 Ron DeSantis,

01:02:37.140 Governor Abbott

01:02:39.620 in Texas.

01:02:41.720 I don't even think

01:02:42.760 the congressional Republicans

01:02:43.840 have it in them.

01:02:45.920 Trump had

01:02:46.820 the Congress

01:02:49.380 with Republican majorities

01:02:52.920 for the first two years

01:02:54.060 of his term.

01:02:54.840 He didn't do anything

01:02:55.660 with it.

01:02:56.880 And frankly,

01:02:57.720 his lawsuit

01:02:58.400 that he's filed

01:02:59.260 in the last few weeks,

01:03:00.940 all right,

01:03:01.300 thanks for that,

01:03:01.880 but where were you

01:03:02.600 when you were president

01:03:03.680 and you didn't have

01:03:05.260 to file a lawsuit,

01:03:06.600 you could have

01:03:07.160 filed an executive order,

01:03:08.760 you could have

01:03:09.180 launched an investigation,

01:03:11.040 an investigation

01:03:12.420 into illegal cartels

01:03:14.120 and trusts

01:03:14.640 and to reform

01:03:16.000 Section 230

01:03:17.500 of the Communications

01:03:18.200 Decency Act,

01:03:19.100 the rule that

01:03:19.600 basically has given

01:03:20.860 great immunity

01:03:21.420 to these tech companies.

01:03:23.000 I'm glad,

01:03:23.920 I suppose,

01:03:24.620 that he's doing

01:03:25.900 a lawsuit now.

01:03:26.720 I haven't read the lawsuit

01:03:27.600 and I don't know

01:03:28.100 the caliber of the lawyers.

01:03:29.780 I know there were

01:03:30.500 some really weak lawyers

01:03:31.740 who said some

01:03:32.960 really crazy things

01:03:33.960 on Trump's behalf

01:03:35.560 in November,

01:03:37.000 December and January

01:03:38.140 after the election loss

01:03:39.660 and I hope

01:03:41.680 it's not that same

01:03:42.460 cockamamie stuff.

01:03:44.000 But even if it weren't,

01:03:45.480 my answer is

01:03:46.220 where were you

01:03:47.020 for four years?

01:03:49.820 Hopefully,

01:03:50.400 Ron DeSantis

01:03:50.920 will do better.

01:03:52.740 I sure hope

01:03:53.340 he continues

01:03:54.400 to be a champion

01:03:55.780 for freedom

01:03:56.360 and a bulwark

01:03:57.020 against these things.

01:03:58.640 All right,

01:03:58.960 my friends,

01:03:59.340 it's 1.04 p.m.

01:04:00.640 What a pleasure

01:04:01.060 to be here with you.

01:04:02.780 Tune in tonight

01:04:03.560 at 8 p.m.

01:04:04.180 I'm going to talk more

01:04:04.820 about Jen Psaki

01:04:05.560 and her war

01:04:06.720 on press freedom.

01:04:08.880 I was going to say

01:04:09.640 her war against Facebook

01:04:10.520 but Facebook

01:04:11.520 isn't fighting back.

01:04:12.720 They love this.

01:04:13.480 They are really

01:04:14.500 an auxiliary

01:04:15.020 of the Democrats

01:04:17.000 so they're just

01:04:17.760 taking their instructions

01:04:18.760 publicly now

01:04:19.400 rather than privately.

01:04:20.980 Do we have a dog

01:04:21.460 video today?

01:04:22.340 Indeed we do.

01:04:23.060 I'll say goodbye

01:04:23.500 to you now

01:04:23.820 and leave you

01:04:24.100 with a dog video

01:04:24.820 curated by our friend

01:04:26.220 Justin.

01:04:26.720 Talk to you later,

01:04:27.180 everybody.

01:04:29.340 Come here.

01:04:37.220 Come do that again.

01:04:39.800 He just,

01:04:40.980 he slid.

01:04:46.140 What the heck?

01:04:50.060 He loves doing this.

01:04:52.140 I bet it feels good.

01:04:59.340 I'm going to say goodbye

01:05:00.380 to you now.

01:05:00.920 Come here.

01:05:01.640 Have a great day.

01:05:02.300 Whoa.

01:05:02.740 Come here.

01:05:03.120 Come here.

01:05:03.240 Come here.

01:05:03.920 Beoc 0.99

01:05:13.180 in.

01:05:14.140 Thank you.

Rebel News Podcast - July 17, 2021

DAILY ｜ Facebook works with White House to censor “misinformation”

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