Rebel News Podcast - DAILY ｜ Pakistani PM on CBC, Jon Stewart's Conspiracy Theory

00:00:00.000 Hi, everybody. I don't think I heard anything. Maybe I'm disconnected. Oh, I got you now.

00:00:19.860 Great to be here. Ezra Levan here on Wednesday. I almost missed the moment there. I don't think

00:00:24.780 my headset was bored. Can you say a quick hello to me to make sure? Yeah, I've got you now.

00:00:28.960 Perfect. Hi, everybody. And by that, I mean the folks watching on SuperU.net, the folks watching

00:00:35.800 on Rumble.com, the folks on YouTube.com, and the folks on Odyssey.com. It's nice to stream

00:00:44.060 in four different platforms. An innovation we did unwillingly at first because YouTube

00:00:51.000 deplatformed us or demonetized us and then suspended us for a week. But it's forced us

00:00:57.200 into this whole new world of competition where there are other services, better services,

00:01:04.600 freer services. And it's great to take those steps now before we're totally killed by YouTube.

00:01:12.200 So when that day comes where they finally give us the guillotine, our people know that we will

00:01:17.440 live on other platforms. So thank you for being a part of that. I'm also delighted to say that one

00:01:24.540 of these four platforms now allows people to give us tips, little donations, which is what we used to

00:01:33.420 rely on from YouTube. YouTube has something called the Super Chat. And Super Chats were the main source

00:01:40.360 of revenue we had from YouTube. They had basically demonetized us from everything else. We were on

00:01:45.640 track to make about 400 grand a year from YouTube. That was cut off. So folks who liked doing that,

00:01:51.980 and I thank you for it, SuperU.net now has that function. And I've also heard that that function

00:02:00.960 will be coming to Rumble.com. And I suppose I should mention that Odyssey already has that function in the

00:02:08.420 form of their cryptocurrency called library. Anyways, let's get to the news of the day. There's so many

00:02:14.860 interesting little things out there. I have on my little page here that's put together by Justin

00:02:22.820 every day. I got some really good ones. Holy cow. Joe Biden met with Vladimir Putin today. How did that

00:02:31.560 go? That's like a lion and a little doddering old mutton. Is mutton just the meat? I think an old

00:02:42.420 sheep. I sort of, I feel bad for Biden that he was put into that situation. We didn't have cameras in

00:02:53.040 the room, obviously, for the bulk of that conversation. But let me show you what it might have been like

00:02:59.180 in the room between Biden and Putin. Putin, he's 10 years younger than Biden, but he's clearly

00:03:06.200 got all his functions, his mentality, his cognitive ability. Biden is the kind of guy that his staff

00:03:15.680 make him wear those mittens with the string on them so you don't lose them. And here's Biden at the

00:03:24.680 NATO meeting. Just mumbling. And would you want this guy going toe to toe with Vladimir Putin on your

00:03:35.280 behalf? Take a listen to him at the NATO meeting.

00:03:36.920 And I've said before, and I apologize for you. Oh, I didn't, I didn't, I didn't tell you, you were

00:03:44.640 taking my next security advisor. I mean, there's not a lot of people here. I apologize. I'm going to

00:03:49.420 get in trouble. But anyway, we'll get back to that. But we, you know, there's a lot that is, it's

00:04:03.900 happening. Oh, my God. And we, you know, just, you know, the get back to the holy mackerel.

00:04:18.200 You know, it's amazing that he got through those debates in the US presidential election.

00:04:22.100 I think they had him like in a cryo chamber pumping with oxygen, giving him all sorts of

00:04:28.260 meds, just to give him like a few, a burst of, of lucidity. But I guess you can't do that on an

00:04:36.020 extended trip. G7, NATO, Putin. He's, he's not up for it. Donald Trump had a phrase he would use high

00:04:44.340 energy. He would call his opponents low energy, low energy. Jeb. It's true. Jeb Bush was low energy,

00:04:53.800 but Jeb Bush at least was still had his mental faculties. What you saw there, Joe Biden is

00:05:01.520 proof to the world that Joe Biden is not actually the leader of the United States. Now, I know he

00:05:12.920 holds the office and, and technically de jure. He is the president, but does anyone really think he's

00:05:21.040 the one making the decisions? He's got cue cards with him a lot where word for word, things are

00:05:32.680 written out for him. Do you have the cue cards? He was going into a meeting with Putin and he had his

00:05:40.120 lines written out. You know, when I was a kid, we called those, you know, mittens with the, with the

00:05:46.520 string on them that you put inside your snowsuit. So you don't lose your mittens. They were called

00:05:50.720 idiot strings. That's, I know that's, that wouldn't be used today because that's too mean, but that's 0.99

00:05:55.340 what they were called. I don't know. I'm sure that's a nicer name for them now, like forgetful

00:06:01.480 strings or don't lose. So you see, he's got their little pieces of paper with typed up messages that

00:06:10.280 someone wrote for him and he studies those. And we know that because he was using them

00:06:16.220 at the G7. Can you just Google G7 Biden notes? Because you can see, I mean, they're really lame

00:06:26.680 talking points too, by the way, but they're very basic, like just almost sort of, you are Joe Biden,

00:06:34.460 you are the president. You are in this city. You are at this meeting there. It's the kind of thing

00:06:43.300 that, that an Alzheimer's patient would put on sticky notes around the house. You have three

00:06:48.780 children. Their names are these. You have six grandchildren. Their names are these. It's, you

00:06:58.840 know, it's a sign of mental decline. It's not funny. When the president of the United States has

00:07:04.340 those little Alzheimer's post-it notes, it's worrying. I don't think I'm making fun of people

00:07:11.280 for having a declining mental state. I mean, I think because the life expectancy, especially in

00:07:18.180 the, in the free world is so long now. I mean, it's just incredible. It's in the eighties in many

00:07:26.680 places. You live so long because many diseases have been cured and lifestyle is better and food is

00:07:35.760 better. That you're going to see more dementia. I think, I think when the average life expectancy

00:07:42.720 was in the thirties, you probably didn't see a lot of dementia or senility, right? People would be dead

00:07:49.540 before then. So I'm not laughing at Joe Biden. I'm, I guess if I'm laughing at anyone, it would be

00:07:55.620 the American media who did their best to hide this, but you can't really hide it. And Putin can see

00:08:02.120 through it. Don't you think a former KGB agent can pretty quickly cut through things? Um, so that's

00:08:11.840 embarrassing. Um, yeah, you know what, if, if you can find it on Twitter, there's, yeah, that's exactly

00:08:24.940 it. So those are typed up cards for him to speak. Um, on Twitter, I don't know how you, so don't search

00:08:34.860 for a video, but there's some folks who have managed to get like a closeup of those. And it really is

00:08:41.820 those post-it notes that Alzheimer's patients stick on the fridge just to remind them their name and

00:08:47.020 what city they're in and the name of their family and things like that. Um, I don't think Donald

00:08:54.060 Trump had, had notes written by other people telling him what to say when he was at NATO or

00:09:00.260 meeting with Putin. In fact, um, I saw some old Trump staffer today, uh, was tweeting pictures that it

00:09:08.380 was Putin who had the notes when he was meeting with Trump, not the other way around. And it's

00:09:13.140 not, um, that important that you find those notes, but it was sort of pitiful. Um, you'd think that

00:09:18.960 a president would know what to say about Russia or China because they're on his mind all the time.

00:09:25.620 He's been thinking about them for months or years. He's had countless briefings and yeah. So look at

00:09:30.680 that. Biden fiddles with flashcard featuring anti-Trump talking points during press conference in England.

00:09:36.240 The president, the president, DOJ talking points, Trump abused power, Trump department of justice

00:09:44.940 out of control. Now we have to clean it up. I've made it clear this DOJ will reflect my values and

00:09:52.540 principles and priorities, not Donald Trump's. They include respect. So like these are, these aren't

00:10:00.480 even like, I can imagine maybe you write down facts and figures that you might forget, like a percentage

00:10:05.800 of this, or if there's a name of someone that you like, you don't know, well, you write the name

00:10:11.840 down. If there's some technical thing, but you really need someone to write down for you.

00:10:17.900 We don't like Trump. We have to clean it up. We're like, you have to, you really have to write this

00:10:24.160 down. I have three children. Their names are this like, listen, I'll be honest with you.

00:10:30.980 If you asked me to tell you the name, if you asked me to tell me the name of all my kids,

00:10:37.560 I could do it. If you asked me to tell me their birthdays, I would do it, but I would have to think

00:10:41.500 it through. Now I don't have grandkids, but if I had 10 grandkids, I admit I'd probably have a tough

00:10:48.080 time remembering 10 birthdays. That's the kind of thing you put on a card. 10 birthdays, the name of

00:10:56.080 this general, you know, you go to a NATO meeting, there's a bunch of countries there.

00:11:00.880 You can't remember the defense minister of every country or the general. So that's the kind of

00:11:05.280 thing you put on a flashcard, right? Like the stuff, like just a bullet point. You don't say,

00:11:11.320 my name is Joe Biden. Pause. And you're at the G7 in the UK.

00:11:19.540 Okay. And it's June. And the U.S. presidential election was November. So December, October,

00:11:29.800 December, January, February, March, April, May, June, seven months ago. It's been seven months

00:11:38.780 and 13 days or whatever it was. And your talking point in the UK is bashing Trump.

00:11:46.660 That's what's on your mind. You're at the G7. That's the meaning of the seven Western democracies.

00:11:56.720 It should, I think it should include India. I think India should be invited into that.

00:12:02.420 And you're, and you're kvetching about Trump. That's pitiful from a number of points of view.

00:12:07.500 But the fact that someone had to write that down on a card for you, that's super pitiful.

00:12:12.420 Um, hyper chat from rocks for any, I found one good thing about Biden. He makes Trudeau sound

00:12:21.480 coherent. Yeah. Well, you know what? I was thinking about this. Who is dumber?

00:12:25.700 So, you know, you got Joe Biden, who's losing his cognitive edge. And you got Trudeau, who's not 1.00

00:12:34.320 anywhere close to, um, dementia. Um, he is in full control of his faculties, but he's just so dumb. 1.00

00:12:45.200 That's not the same as Alzheimer's. Who is dumber, Joe Biden or Justin Trudeau? Now that 1.00

00:12:51.560 is a puzzle that you can turn over in your mind for a long time, uh, keeping on the foreign affairs

00:12:58.740 theme, I want to show you a quite an interview on the CBC. Now I don't really watch the CBC a lot,

00:13:05.000 but unfortunately I'm compelled to pay for it anyways. And, um, Rosemary Barton, who,

00:13:11.460 if you look at what she's called on the screen, she's called a CBC reporter, but never forget

00:13:16.740 that Rosemary Barton, um, was the plaintiff when the CBC sued the Conservative Party of Canada

00:13:25.600 right in the middle of the 2019 election. Rosemary Barton was the plaintiff. Even as she was reporting

00:13:32.520 on the Conservatives, she was suing the Conservatives. Never forget how unethical she is. So she'll sue the 1.00

00:13:41.340 Conservative Party of Canada. That's how much she hates them. But look at how she talks to the dictator 1.00

00:13:46.300 the Islamist extremist who runs Pakistan. Take a look at this. It appears it was, uh, one person,

00:13:53.780 uh, radicalized in some way on his own who did this. What is it that government should be doing,

00:13:59.060 for instance, to shut down online hate toward Muslims? I think there should be a very strict

00:14:05.460 action against it, this, because you see these, uh, hate, uh, websites, which, which again, as I said,

00:14:14.560 would divide, divide humanity by creating hatred, ignorant about the other human community. And you,

00:14:20.840 you target them and, and, uh, this hate material, and especially with the growing social media,

00:14:28.480 uh, and social media is, is it completely, you know, the world is just coming to grips with it

00:14:34.680 because it's a new phenomenon. Uh, and, and unfortunately, I mean, while there's so many

00:14:41.360 benefits of social media, it's changing the whole world, but this one particular bit, when there are

00:14:46.860 these hate websites, which, uh, which create hatred amongst human beings, there should be an

00:14:53.260 international action against them. And, and what would that look like to you,

00:14:57.460 Prime Minister? What would be the mechanism for doing that, if you will?

00:15:00.680 Prime Minister. Whenever the international community, and by that, I mean the world community,

00:15:06.140 the world leaders, whenever they decide upon taking action, this will be dealt with. The problem is,

00:15:13.700 at the moment, there is not enough motivation. The, the, some international leaders or leaders in the

00:15:21.120 Western countries actually don't, don't understand this phenomena. They do think that the Muslims are

00:15:27.240 these weird people who have these weird customs and they need to be, uh, uh, put in place. So it 0.96

00:15:34.020 just needs to be brought together and there has to be understanding and this can be promoted by world

00:15:39.620 leaders. Do you plan to reach out to Justin Trudeau to have a conversation about this?

00:15:45.860 Yes, I will. Uh, I've, I've had previous conversations with Justin Trudeau as well.

00:15:51.860 And I have to say, we mostly agree with, uh, with most things.

00:15:57.140 You know, um, there's a lot of incredible things there. I think one of the incredible things was

00:16:03.280 who brought up the subject of censorship? You can see that clip starts, they were talking about,

00:16:08.360 uh, the, the killing in London of a family on a road and Trudeau says it was terrorism.

00:16:16.240 We've since learned that the killer had severe mental issues, was in counseling, was an emancipated

00:16:23.600 teen, was violent before. We don't know the facts yet. We just don't know them. Was he motivated by

00:16:29.380 anti-Muslim malice? Was he just crazy? Was he acting alone? I don't know. Um, we won't find out until it 0.99

00:16:36.000 goes to court. But Rosemary Barton of the CBC is, is certain it's Islamophobia. And she,

00:16:46.240 she, she's interviewing the prime minister of Pakistan, um, an Islamist regime, a belligerent

00:16:53.080 terrorist supporting regime, a censorious regime. They're talking about Islam. I'm not sure if I 0.99

00:16:59.780 would go to an Islamic dictator, uh, who was, um, you know, Pakistan was, that's where they captured

00:17:06.500 Osama bin Laden. He was hiding in that country. Um, I'm not sure if I'd go to, uh, a brutal dictator

00:17:15.200 like that, uh, for, and I know he's, I'd call him an authoritarian rather than a dictator. Let me say

00:17:21.460 it that way. Um, is he really your best go-to for what Canada should do? Is that really? Well,

00:17:29.880 in the mind of, of Rosemary Barton it was. But who brought up censorship? Not the authoritarian

00:17:37.360 ruler of Pakistan. The CBC journalist did, which isn't surprising because she's the one that sued

00:17:46.080 the conservative party of Canada, shut them down. It's in her blood. She's a censor. She hates other 0.99

00:17:52.100 points of view. She hates them enough that she'll use taxpayers' dollars to sue the conservative 1.00

00:17:57.620 party right in the middle of the election. She's covering as a reporter. She brought up censorship.

00:18:03.800 She said, Hey, authoritarian thug. Do you think we should censor people? Do you think we should

00:18:09.620 crack down on the media? And he said, yeah. And she didn't press him. She didn't reflect any Canadian 0.90

00:18:16.760 values of free speech because she knows that Justin Trudeau and Stephen Gilbeau, her bosses,

00:18:24.520 they're planning on censoring Twitter. So she's just trying to find allies for Trudeau. That was so,

00:18:30.320 so, so, so gross. Now, Justin, while we were playing that,

00:18:35.440 I sent you a couple of emails. Did you get them?

00:18:41.640 And I receive emails like this from time to time. Just put any one of them up if you can.

00:18:49.040 Yeah, I don't think my email is a secret. I think a gazillion people have it. I have a bunch of emails.

00:18:55.500 If you want to email me, Ezra at rebelnews.com is the best. So can you pump that up a bit and show

00:19:03.240 me the date on that? So I get a bunch of these. This is one fairly recently, right? September 2019.

00:19:11.780 From Twitter Legal. Subject, Twitter receipt of correspondence, September 9th, 1919.

00:19:18.620 Hello, Ezra Levant. In the interest of transparency, we are writing to inform you

00:19:25.640 that Twitter has received a request from Pakistan regarding your Twitter account, Ezra Levant,

00:19:32.460 that claims the following content violates the law of the country.

00:19:38.760 And then if you click on it, you'll see it there. I think this is the cartoon, Danish cartoon.

00:19:43.460 Anyways, it goes on. And I get these all the time. The government of Pakistan is complaining

00:19:49.480 to Twitter all the time about me. And yeah, that's what it was. I put that up, I think,

00:19:58.040 in solidarity with the attack on the Bataclan or something, or sorry, not the Bataclan, Charlie Hebdo.

00:20:07.560 Anyways, so that's illegal in Pakistan. So the government of Pakistan, I'm in Canada.

00:20:13.460 Twitter's in California. But Pakistan wants Twitter in California to censor me in Canada.

00:20:24.260 They're in Pakistan shouting it at the wind. And that's who Rosemary Barton gives a tongue 0.64

00:20:34.960 bath to. Can you call up my, when I went to the Media Freedom Conference two years ago with

00:20:40.540 Sheila. Remember that? And I think I know I've shown this before, but indulge me for a moment.

00:20:50.220 So I was at this huge Media Freedom Conference in the UK, co-sponsored by Canada, which is such a lab.

00:20:55.960 And they had the agenda. It was written on paper. They also had an app. A lot of conferences these

00:21:05.560 days have an app, right? It's just in your phone and you can sort of schedule things and find things.

00:21:10.860 It's just a handy way. So I was so interested in this conference. I was there with Sheila and we had a

00:21:15.240 cameraman there and our friend Andrew Lawton was there from True North.

00:21:18.760 So I read everything in the entire conference agenda. Like I read it cover to cover because I

00:21:26.960 wanted to choose what to go to. And it was in this very big building. There was lots of great snacks,

00:21:33.000 very important to me. And Sheila was there and our cameraman Ed was there. What a great guy.

00:21:39.360 And, you know, it was like a two or three day thing. So you get a little tired. You sit down and

00:21:47.800 I walked into this huge room. Like it was in this huge complex. I walked into this huge, huge, huge,

00:21:55.760 huge room that was almost empty. And I thought, I really don't know what's going on here, but it's

00:22:01.700 empty. I just need to rest my weary bones and take out my laptop, check emails, whatever. You know,

00:22:06.420 I thought I walked into an empty room because it was 99% empty.

00:22:13.140 And there was nothing on the conference agenda about anything in this room at this time. I'm

00:22:18.800 telling you that because I checked. I thought I was just sitting down, like not in a lounge, but I had

00:22:25.120 found an empty room. And there was maybe 20 people in there. And I walk in and I realize, oh, I can't just

00:22:34.260 sit here for a quiet minute. There's actually something going on in here

00:22:37.260 that was off the menu. You know, there's some restaurants that they have like a secret menu,

00:22:46.140 you know, or if you know the chef, you can say, hey, chef, it's not on the menu, but can I order up

00:22:52.140 something special? And if he knows you, he'll do it. So I stumbled into a secret part of this media

00:22:59.480 freedom conference that was off the menu. That was not in the app. That was not in the printed

00:23:05.860 schedule. I literally stumbled in there by accident because I just wanted to sit down.

00:23:12.780 I came in midway through. I didn't know where it started.

00:23:16.780 So I go near the front and I, they didn't properly identify who was there. So I could tell that the guy

00:23:24.120 speaking, took me a minute. I could tell he was from Pakistan and he was saying how Pakistan is so

00:23:30.760 free. And I'm thinking, this is a media freedom conference. Pakistan is not free. It's extremely 1.00

00:23:37.120 unfree. Well, that's another point. Let me just interrupt my own story. Rosemary Barton did not

00:23:44.220 ask, not only did Rosemary Barton suggest to the Pakistani PM censorship, she didn't ask him about

00:23:52.240 the punishment of Ahmadiyya Muslims, which are a persecution of a Muslim minority in Pakistan.

00:23:59.620 Didn't ask him about the persecution of Christians. Certainly didn't ask him about the censorship in

00:24:05.480 social media. So I'm in this room in London and I don't know who's on the stage because I, again,

00:24:14.040 I can't find it in my book. I can't find it in my app. It's not on the wall. I stumbled into this

00:24:19.700 secret little get together and no one kept me out. So I sit down and I can hear the accent and

00:24:27.100 they're talking about Pakistan, but I don't know who this guy is. Other than he's like Rosemary

00:24:31.720 Barton. He's a liar. He's lying about Pakistan and pretending that Pakistan, one of the most 1.00

00:24:37.040 authoritarian countries in the world, is free. And I just can't believe it. And I just showed you

00:24:44.040 one of the emails I get from Pakistan Twitter. I don't know. Maybe it happens once a year. But I

00:24:51.920 received a bunch of them. Take my word for it. I think I sent you a second one, right? Like if I

00:24:56.060 just looked through my old emails, I could probably find five of them. So I'm always getting these

00:25:00.020 notes from Pakistan. Actually, the complaint goes from Pakistan to Twitter. And then Twitter

00:25:04.600 complains to me. Sometimes they take it down. Sometimes they require me to take it down, actually.

00:25:09.740 So I'm sitting there at a media freedom conference. And some guy on the stage, and I don't know who he

00:25:22.520 is, is saying, we are very free. And I'm thinking, no, you're not. Not only are you brutal at home,

00:25:34.040 not only do you support terrorists, not only did you give refuge to Osama bin Laden, not only do you 0.99

00:25:40.500 persecute Muslim minorities like the Ahmadiyya Muslims, not only do you murder and otherwise 1.00

00:25:48.180 persecute Christians, but you're a wicked liar. You're trying to censor me in Canada. So again, 1.00

00:25:56.380 I stumbled into this secret get-together. And there was someone else on the stage from another

00:26:01.960 country, and I didn't find it that interesting. And then the moderator says, all right, are there

00:26:06.060 any questions? Well, I got a question. But the moderator says, you can't ask the guy from Pakistan.

00:26:14.280 And I'm thinking, I'm in a media party, media freedom conference. I'm going to ask whatever I

00:26:20.460 damn well please. So I say, oh, yeah, yeah. And then I take the mic from the guy. And do you think

00:26:26.760 I'm going to obey him? Some little bureaucrat who says, don't ask the Pakistani gentleman any 1.00

00:26:32.540 prickly questions. Be like Rosemary Barton. Yeah, no thanks. No thanks. I mean, there's a certain

00:26:38.100 physical resemblance between me and Rosemary Barton. But that's where it ends. We disagree on

00:26:43.760 everything. I'm not going to be like her. I'm not going to be a pro-Pakistan, pro-sensitive journalist. 0.62

00:26:48.500 So I get the mic. And I don't know who I'm talking to at the time, other than he's with the

00:26:55.240 Pakistan government. I did not realize that this was the foreign minister of Pakistan.

00:27:03.480 Anyways, here's how that went. Really sorry, but we're kind of running out of time. We've got a

00:27:08.180 lot of panel session. I wonder if there are any questions very briefly for Minister Popovsky.

00:27:14.080 No, I got a shorty. I see there are not. There is one. Yes. Very quick one. Thanks. Actually,

00:27:19.620 I'm not going to be directed by you. I'm going to ask a question to the Pakistani gentleman.

00:27:23.360 Yes, I am. Because it's the Media Freedom Conference and you're not going to shut down

00:27:27.700 questions about a censor. You censored me, sir. I have a Twitter account in Canada. And because

00:27:34.080 I wrote something that introduced some Pakistani blasphemy law, you complained to Twitter, which

00:27:40.800 took down my tweet in Canada. So can you explain why your Islamic supremacy in Pakistan is silencing 0.83

00:27:49.520 my personal and journalistic freedom in Canada? And I know what happens in the United States

00:27:54.600 too. And frankly, you sure should be embarrassed to invite a censor like this. But back to the

00:27:58.800 thought, who the hell are you to censor me in Canada? Answer. 0.56

00:28:02.340 Now, I don't like free speech. I know you don't because you don't like free speech. You don't

00:28:08.080 like free speech. Okay. Would you like to respond to you, sir? First of all, you want your

00:28:15.920 sentiments to respect you. Now, just look at the door and the talent of the doctor. Is that

00:28:23.000 the correct way? You have a right last question. Well, then why did you censor me? You shut down

00:28:28.940 my Twitter tweet. Don't lie. Don't lie. Because the government of Pakistan did. The government

00:28:37.180 of Pakistan. No, you were not. You censored me. Don't lie. Because that's what you do. 1.00

00:28:45.020 I'm sorry. I'm sorry. Shame on you. And shame on you. Shame on you. And shame on you for inviting

00:28:53.000 you. Shame on you. You censorious thug. You censorious thug. And what you call freedom at

00:29:01.640 time, you are projecting certain sectores. What do you think of that? You know, whenever

00:29:09.720 I use the word thug, it's a generic placeholder for a swear. Because I knew I shouldn't swear.

00:29:17.560 And I didn't. I got through that whole thing without swearing, right? But I had swears in

00:29:23.300 my mind. But I was very, I'm famously polite. He was lying. I've shown you right there one

00:29:31.500 of several emails that I've received from Twitter saying that the Pakistan government itself

00:29:36.640 demanded I be censored. So when he said I wasn't being censored, and when he said I wasn't being

00:29:42.060 censored by Pakistan, he's a liar. And you can see some security guard came over to me. And I didn't 0.97

00:29:50.680 want to be kicked out of the conference. I had flown all the way from Canada to London to be part of

00:29:55.640 it. My friend Sheila Gunn-Reed was with me right there, which was pretty fun. She's the one who was

00:30:00.980 filming it. I don't think the foreign minister of Pakistan, and I did not know who he was, Justin.

00:30:10.400 Like, that's a pretty big, big shot. I don't think he ever has been spoken to that way in his life,

00:30:17.240 other than maybe by people just before he kills them or something in one of his secret prisons.

00:30:23.420 What I learned after that, like, I was stunned to learn who he was. I thought he was just some liar. 0.94

00:30:29.540 Yeah, he's a liar who happens to be a foreign minister. And I don't want to ask you to find it 0.96

00:30:36.320 now, because it's probably pretty hard to find. But Chrystia Freeland was the co-host of this 0.98

00:30:47.960 conference back then, which is such a laugh. She had secret meetings with him. She had

00:30:59.100 secret meetings with the foreign minister of Pakistan, one of the world's worst censors, 0.99

00:31:04.180 at a world press freedom conference. I know I tweeted about it,

00:31:09.100 and I'm having trouble finding it now. So how did I learn they had secret meetings

00:31:17.760 if they were secret? Like, it can't really be secret, right? Because he tweeted about it. He published

00:31:28.220 it. When you meet with a grubby little dictator like Shah Mahmoud Qureshi, when you're a Western

00:31:35.480 Democrat, you're giving him an amazing proof that you're normalized, you're not a bad person.

00:31:43.600 You know, he put it on his Facebook. Let me see if I can find it. He deleted it after I tweeted it.

00:32:03.020 Anyways, I won't spend more time on it. He tweeted that to show off to the prime minister of Pakistan,

00:32:11.780 to show off to the people of Pakistan, that he was polite company, according to Chrystia Freeland.

00:32:16.620 Chrystia Freeland did not tweet it, did not publish anywhere that she had met with that thug.

00:32:23.560 I stumbled upon it by accident. And what, so anyway, so I, that was the whole interaction.

00:32:30.360 You saw that one blonde cop come up to me and say, sit down. And I did, because I had made my 0.99

00:32:36.520 point. I wasn't going to, there was not much more to say. There were some other people there who were

00:32:43.080 actually democracy activists who cared about Pakistan. And as I walked out of the room, I was

00:32:48.200 sort of surrounded. And I was, and all these folks are from Pakistan. And I'll be honest with you,

00:32:55.360 my first thought was, uh-oh, these are secret police who are trying to rough me up or threaten

00:33:01.380 me because of what I just said to their boss. No. One of them was a Pakistani democracy activist.

00:33:09.220 Can you find that, that video? I wonder how we would, because it was from, that would have been

00:33:16.500 2009, I think. So I was surrounded by all these guys from Pakistan. And I thought, shoot, this is 1.00

00:33:27.420 the, his private entourage or something. No. It was folks who were amazed that anyone had spoken

00:33:37.680 back like that. And I just found it. I'm going to send you the link. And can you play a moment of

00:33:49.080 this? Um, so here's one of the guys who came up to me immediately after. He couldn't believe it. I was

00:33:58.500 worried this guy was like a cop. But no, he, so I said, well, let's talk for a minute. And I was still,

00:34:04.140 well, who are you? Who are you? And, uh, did you get that link I sent you there?

00:34:11.380 You know, just, uh, just put, put it up. It's only four minutes long. Let's take a look.

00:34:18.420 A question to the Pakistani gentleman.

00:34:20.760 Now you know.

00:34:21.300 Yes, I am. Because it's a media freedom conference and you're not going to shut down questions about a censor.

00:34:26.580 You censored me, sir.

00:34:27.760 I have a Twitter account in Canada. And because I wrote something that

00:34:32.220 produced some Pakistani blasphemy law, you complained to Twitter, which took down my tweet

00:34:39.160 in Canada. So can you explain why your Islamic supremacy in Pakistan is silencing my personal 0.97

00:34:47.500 and journalistic freedom in Canada? And I know it happens in the United States too. And frankly,

00:34:52.580 you sure should be embarrassed to invite a censor like this. But back to the thought,

00:34:56.220 who the hell are you to censor me in Canada? Answer. 0.56

00:35:02.800 Irfan, after I asked the foreign minister a tough question, you came up to me. At first,

00:35:06.820 I thought you were maybe an enforcer of his, but the opposite. The Pakistani government has, uh,

00:35:12.000 censored you too, haven't they?

00:35:14.180 Uh, thank you very much for your time. You know, the first question which I asked the minister,

00:35:17.820 I'm really shocked when coming to this, uh, world organization, like the conference where the

00:35:21.800 whole world is watching you and, and putting a show to the world that in Pakistan, the media is 0.96

00:35:27.220 free, which is not. The three channels have been taken off the air, right? And this is something

00:35:32.040 really, um, like, uh, disturbing for all the journalists because we don't know where we stand

00:35:37.120 as a free journalist and what we have to do. Because the reason was, uh, during the time when

00:35:41.160 the PTI government in Pakistan, right? They were campaigning for the election. The 20,

00:35:46.320 the channels in Pakistan were actually showing the street power of PTI, uh, without any discrimination

00:35:52.240 because this is, everybody has a right to come in the street and talk about, but this is what

00:35:55.820 happens in democracies. But recently, uh, since this government came into power, right? Uh, most of

00:36:03.460 the media houses in Pakistan are actually controlled in, in their own way that you cannot show this,

00:36:08.560 you cannot show this, there's a lot of censorship going on, right? The question was during the press

00:36:12.860 conference of, um, uh, the political rival of the foreign ministers, uh, Shah Mehmet Qureshi,

00:36:18.380 Maryam Namaz, who is the daughter of, uh, the ex-prime minister in Pakistan, right? And, uh, during

00:36:23.700 her press conference, these channels have been taken off the air because what she was actually

00:36:27.740 coming up with the evidence, what exactly happened with that particular judge who, uh, who actually

00:36:34.200 admitted the fact that, uh, the whole decision, uh, in the case of, uh, the prime minister of

00:36:39.860 Pakistan was influenced by some power corridors, right? And tell me, uh, you mentioned just before

00:36:45.240 we turn the camera on that you yourself, the, your media outlet has been censored. Tell me a little

00:36:49.620 bit more about that. You said you were taken off the air? Yeah. In the most part of the country,

00:36:52.740 24 news is not, um, uh, live. And, uh, there's a message came on the screen. There's a technical

00:36:57.780 error. Uh, but it wasn't a technical error, was it? Technical error. Everybody knows where the error was.

00:37:01.580 And, you know, it's just more like a censorship, which the Pakistan media is actually facing

00:37:05.060 right now. Let me ask you one last question. I know you're very busy. Thanks for talking

00:37:08.180 with me. How did you feel as a journalist who's been censored by the government of Pakistan

00:37:13.060 to see the foreign minister of Pakistan on stage being given the red carpet treatment?

00:37:19.400 But you know what? That's, that's, that's the thing. When you come to a world platform like

00:37:22.960 this, and, uh, if you have to put the ball in somebody else's court, right? Oh, this is not

00:37:26.880 my job. I'm the foreign minister. This is a Pemras who is doing in Pakistan, the regulatory

00:37:30.760 body in Pakistan. Then why are you here? Send somebody who's the representative of the Pemras 1.00

00:37:34.360 so we can actually address to the people, the right people, the right question, if you believe

00:37:38.000 that. I think, uh, this is absolutely defying the values of, uh, the journalism in Pakistan. 0.97

00:37:42.640 If someone of that level coming to, uh, media conferences like this, I think this, they're just

00:37:47.220 filling the, uh, filling the blanks and it's not nothing more than that.

00:37:51.100 Irfan, thanks very much for talking with us and good luck. You are on the front lines of free

00:37:54.940 speech and I hope you stay strong. Thank you very much. I thank you very much. Nice to meet you.

00:37:58.540 Thank you. Well, what do you think of that? I enjoyed meeting that guy. Uh, and I was really

00:38:04.300 glad that he was there and he was shocked like me that, uh, Shah Mahmoud Qureshi, the foreign

00:38:11.780 minister of Pakistan was invited to be there. He obviously knew about it. I don't know how he

00:38:15.820 knew about it. I literally was looking just for a place to sit down. You know, half of journalism

00:38:22.840 and half of politics is just being there, you know? So, uh, there you go. Um, I, you know

00:38:33.320 what, that, that was a fun interaction. I, you know, things like that, your, your heart beat

00:38:37.920 goes up. You're, you're, you're worried you got to stumble over your own tongue. You have

00:38:43.320 to get it right the first time. Those are in journalism. A lot of things are waiting or pondering,

00:38:49.740 but then there's those moments where you got to be on. And for me, I want to make sure

00:38:55.920 I don't swear. And, uh, I want to make sure I can succinctly say the facts in a way that

00:39:03.540 viewers understand, even if the answerer doesn't answer. But I thought that, you know, I should

00:39:09.320 tell you, I don't know, Justin, if you remember that through, uh, a cat amongst the pigeons,

00:39:14.800 holy moly, because everyone like Irfan there, the, the, the, the democracy journalist, they

00:39:23.120 said, well, this is shocking. And my phone was ringing pretty much. I mean, there's a

00:39:28.900 lot of Pakistani folks in London. That's where this conference was. I got so many people

00:39:33.960 from different, uh, expat Pakistan newspapers and TV and radio stations were all shocked.

00:39:42.480 Like this became, this went viral in the Pakistani media because no one had ever spoken to this

00:39:51.360 censorious thug that way. And no one certainly used those words. Anyways, that was pretty exciting.

00:39:57.680 I remember that. And, uh, so that's how I deal with censorious thugs from Pakistan. A little bit 0.99

00:40:04.840 different than how my doppelganger Rosemary Barton deals with them. She's more like, hi,

00:40:12.200 can I, can I, can I get you, can I be your concierge today? Hi, is there anything else I can get you as

00:40:18.200 your waiter today? That's Rosemary Barton's approach to Pakistan, um, censorship. Mine was a little bit 1.00

00:40:24.920 more vigorous. I don't know. To each their own. Um, that was fun. I want to, um, show you a little

00:40:39.080 video from Israel. We're doing some foreign affairs now and Israel, I'm uncomfortable with

00:40:45.320 some of the things they've done in the pandemic. They locked down very hard. They've really pushed

00:40:53.560 the vaccines. And I think these vaccines are dangerous. And I say that because I see reports of

00:41:01.080 side effects. But mainly I say that because we just don't have all the facts yet. And I say that

00:41:08.840 because they're not done being tested yet. Most medicines, especially vaccines, are tested for

00:41:15.800 literally years on different groups and different doses with different questions, different variables,

00:41:21.320 that is. How will this affect pregnant mothers? How it affects

00:41:29.640 breastfeeding mothers? How will it affect fertility? How will it affect,

00:41:35.160 you know, so many questions that you just can't figure out if you rush something to market in six

00:41:39.640 months? And, but even in the year and a half since we got into this mess, we've learned so much more

00:41:47.320 about the disease and who it doesn't affect. It doesn't affect children in a deadly way.

00:41:57.320 There are some children who die from it, but the rate is so low

00:42:03.160 that it doesn't justify the risks of a vaccine that is not yet approved that's authorized only for

00:42:10.440 emergency use. They were crazy with the masks, crazy with everything. But I see that they've

00:42:19.960 lifted their masks mandate. We got a little video of that. Take a look.

00:42:23.240 I want to remind you that in the decision of the administration, we have decided that today

00:42:31.240 we don't need masks.

00:42:33.240 Yes!

00:42:35.240 Yes!

00:42:37.240 Yes!

00:42:41.240 Yes!

00:42:43.240 Yes!

00:42:45.240 Yes!

00:42:47.240 Yes!

00:43:15.240 Those kids are pretty happy.

00:43:16.440 It sounds like the teacher's happy, too.

00:43:19.780 Of course, places like Florida have been mask-free for much longer.

00:43:25.000 But Israel had such a harsh lockdown, it's good to see they're out of it.

00:43:29.040 And that video seems like it was sort of hyped up by the teacher.

00:43:34.140 Like, I wouldn't call that a completely authentic video.

00:43:37.500 It felt like, I'm not going to say staged, but the teacher clearly wanted to make a demonstration.

00:43:43.940 I'm glad she did, and by the way, I believe those kids are being honest.

00:43:47.220 They hate masks, and they hate the pressure of it, they hate the alienation of it.

00:43:52.760 And I think that was genuine joy on their part.

00:44:03.180 Maybe it's not the case everywhere in Canada, certainly not everywhere in the West,

00:44:07.760 not everywhere in America, but in some parts, in some of the cities,

00:44:12.160 in some of the liberal enclaves.

00:44:14.300 Mask fetishization has taken on such a deep psychological hold on people.

00:44:22.820 I would call it like a superstition, like a cult.

00:44:25.900 I won't say like a religion, because it's not that thought through.

00:44:30.720 It's a cult.

00:44:31.640 It's a fashion.

00:44:34.040 It's a virtue signal.

00:44:35.060 It's a symbol of in-group and out-group.

00:44:38.340 I wear a mask, so I'm better than you, and so I can condemn you if you're not wearing a mask,

00:44:43.860 and to protect me from you condemning me, the mask has taken on a life of its own.

00:44:49.980 So it's good to see that in Israel, at least that class and that teacher are throwing it out.

00:44:54.360 So, um, how are we doing for time?

00:45:00.800 12.44, I see a couple more chats.

00:45:05.380 Blue Jetty on Odyssey, one library, your cute and cuddly doppelganger.

00:45:12.120 Yeah.

00:45:14.600 Bingo.

00:45:15.200 Thank you, Ezra and Rebel Reporters, for standing up for the truth and freedom.

00:45:18.720 Shout out to Justin.

00:45:20.180 On Rumble, Chrissy's Kingdom, oh, oh yeah, the video may have been planned, but the joy

00:45:28.120 is real.

00:45:28.460 I think you're right.

00:45:29.420 Yeah, I think you're right.

00:45:31.420 Um, you know, I'm going to show you a video, and it's taken from YouTube, and we're not going

00:45:39.900 to play the whole thing.

00:45:41.960 So this is on YouTube, and the channel it was on, I can't remember off the top of my head,

00:45:47.720 but it was a mainstream channel.

00:45:50.480 This was on Stephen Colbert's show.

00:45:53.220 It was Jon Stewart.

00:45:55.360 It's on their own channel.

00:45:56.860 So it couldn't be more official, more Hollywood liberal, more fancy pants.

00:46:02.300 If this video were, say, on Rebel News three months ago, it would have been used to demonetize

00:46:11.120 us or suspend us or cancel us.

00:46:14.400 And that's one of the weird things here, is the absolute liberal icon, Jon Stewart, who

00:46:19.940 for a decade was the biggest Democrat shill in Hollywood, um, anti-George W. Bush, uh, and

00:46:27.260 Obama, you know, it was almost erotic, the love he had for Obama and the despise he had

00:46:34.140 for Trump, I mean, this guy really is a liberal first, a comedian second, but he was on the

00:46:40.140 show two nights ago, and holy cow, this is what the kids say, red-pilled.

00:46:48.360 This is someone who has had the scales fall from his eyes.

00:46:54.380 Uh, do we, do we have that compilation you put together for my monologue?

00:46:57.520 Like, which is better?

00:47:01.640 You're, you're, okay, okay, let's play, so this is straight from, from the show's own

00:47:09.080 YouTube channel, take a look.

00:47:10.400 I was really hoping that, like, in 1918, they'd be like, drink a tincture of mercury

00:47:14.900 and butterfly juice, like, you, I was hoping it'd be like some bizarre thing, and I'm like,

00:47:19.200 we've come a long way, baby.

00:47:20.480 It's the exact same.

00:47:21.640 How do you feel about the science now, though?

00:47:22.900 So, I will say this.

00:47:23.800 I, I, and I honestly mean this, I think we owe a great debt of gratitude to science.

00:47:34.680 Science has, in many ways, helped ease, uh, the suffering of this pandemic, uh, which was

00:47:44.740 more than likely caused by science.

00:47:46.980 So, and that's kind of, hold on a second.

00:47:57.360 No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

00:47:59.920 No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

00:48:02.200 It's coffee. I wouldn't do that. I wouldn't do that to you.

00:48:04.580 What do you mean by that? Do you mean like there's a chance that this was created in a lab?

00:48:10.280 There's an investigation. A chance?

00:48:12.400 Well, if there's evidence, I'd love to hear it.

00:48:15.320 There's a novel respiratory coronavirus overtaking Wuhan, China.

00:48:21.520 What do we do? Oh, you know who we could ask?

00:48:24.160 The Wuhan novel respiratory coronavirus lab. 0.94

00:48:28.120 The disease is the same name as the lab.

00:48:32.200 That's just that's just a little too weird, don't you think?

00:48:36.140 And then they ask those scientists, they're like, how did this?

00:48:38.520 So wait a minute. You work at the Wuhan respiratory coronavirus lab. 0.96

00:48:42.760 How did this happen? And they're like, a pangolin kissed a turtle.

00:48:48.040 And you're like, no, you get the name of your lab.

00:48:51.900 If you look at the name, look at the name.

00:48:54.960 Can I let me see your business card? Show me your business card.

00:48:58.700 Oh, I work at the coronavirus lab in Wuhan.

00:49:05.180 Oh, because there's a coronavirus loose in Wuhan.

00:49:07.820 How did that happen?

00:49:09.120 Maybe a bat flew into the cloaca of a turkey.

00:49:15.000 And then it sneezed into my chili.

00:49:19.160 And now we all have coronavirus.

00:49:21.480 Like, OK, OK.

00:49:22.820 Wait a second. Wait a second.

00:49:23.620 What about this?

00:49:24.120 What about this?

00:49:25.000 Listen to this.

00:49:25.860 Wait a second.

00:49:27.220 All right.

00:49:27.700 Oh, my God.

00:49:29.160 Oh, my God.

00:49:30.020 There's been an outbreak of chocolatey goodness near Hershey, Pennsylvania.

00:49:36.120 What do you think happened?

00:49:37.460 Like, oh, I don't know.

00:49:38.940 Maybe a steam shovel made it with a cocoa bean. 0.99

00:49:42.540 Or it's the chocolate factory.

00:49:46.880 Maybe that's it.

00:49:48.160 That could be.

00:49:50.460 That could be.

00:49:51.600 So there you have it.

00:49:56.960 And he goes on.

00:49:59.300 And Stephen Colbert becomes increasingly uncomfortable with it and pushes back a bit.

00:50:04.780 But you can't push back against the boss.

00:50:06.660 The boss of that world, the boss of late night snark liberal comedy is Jon Stewart.

00:50:13.580 And I have to say, I hated it for 15 years.

00:50:16.860 But when he's puncturing the foolish pomposity of the trust the science left, the science is evolving left, it is fun to watch.

00:50:30.180 I thought he was really funny there.

00:50:32.920 But, yeah, what's so incredible about that is if that had been said by Steve Bannon on his War Room podcast,

00:50:43.000 that would have caused him to be deplatformed in many places.

00:50:47.940 In fact, he was deplatformed in many places.

00:50:49.820 If that was on our show, we would be cut off from YouTube.

00:50:53.180 But now it's sort of cool because a cool guy said it.

00:50:56.380 I think the reason that works is because they achieved their goal with the pandemic,

00:51:01.720 which was China destroyed the economy of the West.

00:51:05.460 China did the worst blow to civil liberties in the West in almost a century. 0.96

00:51:13.000 And Trump was removed from office, both by having the economy dashed,

00:51:20.540 but also the pandemic provided the pretext for mail-in voting.

00:51:24.840 So mission accomplished.

00:51:25.760 So, yeah, let the, you know, late night entertainers put on their clown nose and make some jokes now,

00:51:32.580 blow up some steam that way.

00:51:35.040 I'm going to read some more Super Chats coming in. 1.00

00:51:37.380 Rocks for any truth bomb thrown at the Lemmings. 0.99

00:51:45.240 Yeah.

00:51:46.340 And they liked it because it's just,

00:51:48.840 it is rather ridiculous to think the Wuhan Institute of Virology.

00:51:53.740 Nah, it's probably got nothing to do with them.

00:51:56.920 J.K. Howling.

00:51:57.800 Now Democrats decided it doesn't hurt Trump somehow,

00:52:00.220 but want it to be the Wuhan lab.

00:52:02.360 Now Stewart just happens to promote it.

00:52:03.840 Christian's Kingdom, Colbert tanked,

00:52:06.560 and now he has to kowtow to the Democrats for it's the only audience he's left is left.

00:52:11.040 Yeah, I don't know.

00:52:12.260 I think these days,

00:52:13.640 and again, partly because

00:52:17.820 a lot of these late night talk shows had a big studio audience

00:52:22.820 and that was sort of like part of it.

00:52:24.380 Can you call up Tim Dillon on Jimmy Fallon?

00:52:28.740 So many of these produced late night talk shows in the studio audience in New York or LA

00:52:42.660 were really little more than corporate PR for the latest Hollywood movie

00:52:49.820 or the latest Hollywood record, you know.

00:52:53.220 So they would have

00:52:56.180 some actor on

00:53:00.640 and as part of the contract they had to promote the movie

00:53:05.120 and then Jimmy Fallon or John Stewart or whoever could ask a few pretend personal questions

00:53:11.400 to make it seem like it was actually a real interview,

00:53:13.980 but it was just PR to promote the movie.

00:53:15.420 And the jokes were always meh

00:53:20.200 because as we've gotten woker and woker as a culture,

00:53:24.220 you can make fewer and fewer jokes about things.

00:53:27.540 I think that's one of the reasons why Saturday Night Live is so unfunny,

00:53:31.100 partly because they had Trump's arrangement for four years,

00:53:33.500 but partly because you're not allowed to be funny.

00:53:37.040 So, but here's my point.

00:53:38.580 When these shows, Trevor Noah, Stephen Colbert,

00:53:45.600 no longer had their studio audience,

00:53:48.040 they broadcast from home, right?

00:53:50.320 They would set up like a little home studio in their living room.

00:53:53.700 But that ended the mystique

00:53:57.120 because now they were just like some YouTuber.

00:54:00.620 And now content is the decider

00:54:02.880 because now you don't have the big orchestra there,

00:54:06.840 you don't have the, I guess you still have some graphics,

00:54:10.700 but you don't have the big wow moments.

00:54:13.820 It's just you.

00:54:14.680 Are you funny at all?

00:54:16.260 Some of them are painfully unfunny.

00:54:18.240 Now they have writers still,

00:54:19.700 but there was a great leveling.

00:54:23.120 And I think YouTube comedy,

00:54:27.840 at least those who haven't been deleted,

00:54:30.580 is much edgier, funnier,

00:54:32.240 and it's actually becoming commercially viable. 0.97

00:54:34.060 Well, there's a comedian out there who is so dirty. 0.85

00:54:37.520 Same as Tim Dillon.

00:54:38.640 And I'm sort of afraid to play some of his clips

00:54:40.600 because he swears a lot

00:54:42.220 and he just throws in little bombs from now and then.

00:54:47.500 But my God, is he funny.

00:54:50.100 And he did a video about Jimmy Fallon.

00:54:54.520 He actually did a podcast about him.

00:54:56.560 And then they later on threw in some visuals

00:55:00.900 that were very well done

00:55:02.120 about the vacuity of it.

00:55:05.500 And so I want to go ahead.

00:55:06.900 What are you going to say, Justin?

00:55:10.480 That's the one.

00:55:11.280 That's the one then.

00:55:12.320 So here's, now I want to warn you,

00:55:15.000 there's a lot of swearing in here.

00:55:17.480 I don't actually, I don't actually know that,

00:55:19.260 but if it's Tim Dillon, there's swearing.

00:55:20.680 Um, and there's probably a few gross out things

00:55:25.000 because just when he, I think he's got this need

00:55:27.980 when he's got the crowd going along with him.

00:55:30.360 He says, I, this isn't right.

00:55:32.340 I've got to say something so awful

00:55:35.080 that I've got to keep them from liking me.

00:55:39.380 He's very funny.

00:55:40.440 He really is my favorite comedian.

00:55:42.260 I will never be able to show you

00:55:44.760 his piece on Meghan McCain,

00:55:47.460 which is 60 seconds of outrageous.

00:55:53.760 You will hate yourself for laughing.

00:55:56.020 It is so bad.

00:55:57.180 He is so mean.

00:55:59.620 But if you've ever thought,

00:56:01.060 yeah, Meghan McCain,

00:56:01.960 then not really.

00:56:03.320 This will scratch that itch

00:56:05.240 that you've been having for 10 years.

00:56:06.760 You'll feel dirty

00:56:07.620 and you wish you will have never seen it.

00:56:11.120 But while you're watching it,

00:56:12.200 you will laugh.

00:56:12.920 We won't show you that clip today.

00:56:14.060 I'd like to show you,

00:56:15.140 how many minutes is it?

00:56:17.460 Okay, we're not going to show all of it.

00:56:20.200 But the way he goes out,

00:56:22.480 I just, let's just play a few minutes of this.

00:56:25.000 Jump right.

00:56:25.480 Fans.

00:56:26.100 And then you have this really elite sanctum of Hollywood,

00:56:28.980 this really elite group of people.

00:56:31.160 They don't speak ever

00:56:33.400 unless they're at a red carpet

00:56:34.920 or they're, you know,

00:56:36.740 it's a very staged production

00:56:38.460 where they go on Jimmy Fallon

00:56:39.880 or they go on Seth Meyers

00:56:41.340 and they sit in the chair

00:56:42.340 and they have five minutes of banter.

00:56:44.000 And it's like, well, hey,

00:56:45.860 you were in Italy recently.

00:56:47.700 And there's nothing real about it.

00:56:49.340 You know, you were in Italy.

00:56:50.320 You know, I was in Italy when you were in Italy.

00:56:51.940 You love when they do that.

00:56:52.980 When somebody will be like,

00:56:54.200 remember when we were both in Italy?

00:56:56.160 It's so insane

00:56:58.100 that this even still goes on.

00:57:00.620 And the lead-in to these shows

00:57:03.420 is like, you know,

00:57:04.980 a mass shooting

00:57:05.920 or, you know,

00:57:08.800 a senator who's been found

00:57:10.300 to be taking a bribe

00:57:11.800 or some scientist at Harvard

00:57:13.880 who got caught sneaking biological samples

00:57:16.660 to the Wuhan province of China,

00:57:18.480 which no one really talks about.

00:57:20.640 And then we go to Jimmy Fallon

00:57:23.440 and Seth Meyers

00:57:24.160 who want to talk to somebody

00:57:25.740 about the time they were both in Italy.

00:57:27.680 It's crazy.

00:57:28.800 You got to look at some old late-night shows

00:57:31.080 where guys like James Baldwin,

00:57:32.680 the famous black intellectual, 1.00

00:57:33.920 will go out and talk about real shit. 1.00

00:57:35.960 They'll talk about real stuff. 0.99

00:57:37.880 But these late-night shows,

00:57:39.300 their viewers are falling.

00:57:41.540 They're decreasing steadily.

00:57:43.480 And they're terrified

00:57:44.400 of upsetting anybody.

00:57:46.440 They're terrified of losing 0.93

00:57:47.480 a fat housewife 1.00

00:57:48.740 from Galveston, Texas, 0.99

00:57:50.400 who thinks it's fun

00:57:51.840 that Jimmy Fallon

00:57:52.640 plays with Muppets every night.

00:57:54.560 And that he sings with the band

00:57:56.180 and he does dances

00:57:57.240 and he brings out the kid

00:57:59.080 from Stranger Things

00:58:00.340 and they play hopscotch 0.98

00:58:02.160 or whatever the fuck they do. 0.99

00:58:04.120 I mean, it's crazy. 0.99

00:58:04.960 Imagine watching this

00:58:06.720 and having a real job.

00:58:08.740 Imagine having a real job

00:58:10.700 where you're working in a factory

00:58:12.700 and a guy next to you is like,

00:58:13.960 I just got diagnosed with cancer.

00:58:15.480 I don't know what to do.

00:58:16.540 And you go home

00:58:17.800 and you put on Jimmy Fallon

00:58:19.540 and he's playing a game

00:58:21.680 with Zac Efron.

00:58:22.620 Or he's going to the Olive Garden

00:58:25.020 with Post Malone.

00:58:27.060 Like, it's the crazy.

00:58:27.720 So that's where these celebrities,

00:58:28.860 that's the only time

00:58:29.860 that they ever communicate

00:58:31.360 with people

00:58:31.940 on these, like,

00:58:32.620 late-night shows,

00:58:33.480 which are, like,

00:58:35.420 a dystopian nightmare reality

00:58:37.780 in which insanely wealthy people

00:58:42.280 sit there

00:58:43.540 and have meaningless conversations,

00:58:45.100 like, meaningless conversations.

00:58:46.860 You know,

00:58:47.160 with the version I said

00:58:48.000 that was very much more produced,

00:58:49.560 it had the clips

00:58:51.080 to show

00:58:51.820 how excruciating it was

00:58:54.200 that, you know what,

00:58:55.200 if you can find,

00:58:55.980 I don't mean to impose,

00:58:56.840 and we have to go

00:58:57.620 in a couple minutes,

00:58:58.620 but they show a clip

00:58:59.980 of that Olive Garden thing.

00:59:01.940 And that's what made me furious

00:59:04.100 because Jimmy Fallon

00:59:05.420 went to the Olive Garden

00:59:07.620 with Post Malone

00:59:08.440 and he made, like,

00:59:10.040 a big,

00:59:10.380 I meant the Olive Garden

00:59:12.140 and it was his,

00:59:13.620 and the contempt

00:59:15.160 and disdain

00:59:16.100 for working,

00:59:17.740 like,

00:59:18.120 that was the monologue,

00:59:19.860 but the version

00:59:20.260 I'm referring to

00:59:20.940 had a lot more,

00:59:21.980 it showed the clip,

00:59:22.740 every time he

00:59:23.400 mentioned something,

00:59:25.320 someone had dug up the clip.

00:59:26.560 You know,

00:59:26.800 it's not that important

00:59:27.500 if you can't find it.

00:59:29.240 But those are the most

00:59:30.380 awful people in the world, 0.96

00:59:32.600 those late-night hoats. 0.98

00:59:33.580 If you can find it,

00:59:34.660 I want to show,

00:59:36.380 because he,

00:59:36.940 what I like about

00:59:38.020 Tim Dillon there,

00:59:39.860 I don't know how he does it,

00:59:42.220 but he is a,

00:59:43.220 a blue-collar conservative. 0.99

00:59:46.120 He's gay, 0.99

00:59:47.040 by the way. 0.70

00:59:48.880 He is right,

00:59:50.100 a right-wing,

00:59:52.120 blue,

00:59:52.520 he's got his blue-collar sensibility,

00:59:54.420 he's wickedly funny,

00:59:56.380 he's very successful,

00:59:58.180 I think on Patreon

00:59:59.280 he's making a million bucks

01:00:00.240 a year alone.

01:00:03.580 And he'll never,

01:00:04.920 he'll never be on

01:00:05.940 any of these shows.

01:00:07.020 And he talks about that,

01:00:08.200 you know,

01:00:08.400 we'll have to come back

01:00:09.140 and do it another day.

01:00:13.820 Listen,

01:00:14.280 don't worry about it,

01:00:14.960 it's 12.59,

01:00:15.860 we gotta go

01:00:16.520 in one minute anyways.

01:00:18.080 You know,

01:00:18.380 we'll do this properly,

01:00:19.480 but it was,

01:00:20.500 if you wanna see

01:00:21.600 the most masterful

01:00:25.040 demolition

01:00:27.440 of Hollywood liberalism

01:00:29.940 and fake comedians

01:00:33.260 and the fake narrative

01:00:36.440 and the corporate,

01:00:37.220 me,

01:00:37.760 Tim Dillon's video,

01:00:39.960 and there's a,

01:00:40.360 there's a version out there

01:00:41.300 that's produced to,

01:00:42.620 and I relied on,

01:00:43.820 because I don't watch

01:00:44.640 these late night shows,

01:00:45.500 so when he was talking

01:00:46.340 about their visit

01:00:47.000 to the Olive Garden,

01:00:47.880 I had to see it,

01:00:48.940 and I had to see

01:00:50.120 how they were

01:00:51.860 mocking the waitress

01:00:53.380 and mocking the fact

01:00:55.040 they were at Olive Garden.

01:00:56.000 I've been to the

01:00:56.420 Olive Garden once.

01:00:57.420 It's sort of a

01:00:58.120 low price,

01:01:00.660 low cost,

01:01:01.420 you know,

01:01:02.320 corporate Italian

01:01:03.180 food chain.

01:01:05.100 Big deal.

01:01:06.040 Not everyone can afford

01:01:07.220 to go to the

01:01:07.680 fancy pants chain,

01:01:08.540 but that part of the,

01:01:09.420 ha, ha, ha,

01:01:10.160 it's like,

01:01:11.180 I'm going to McDonald's

01:01:12.580 to have a hamburger.

01:01:15.060 And,

01:01:15.360 and,

01:01:15.960 and Tim Dillon

01:01:17.300 could immediately

01:01:18.040 spot that for,

01:01:18.940 what it was,

01:01:19.420 which is sneering

01:01:20.360 at people.

01:01:22.780 I,

01:01:23.440 you know,

01:01:24.540 I never listen to podcasts.

01:01:25.800 Who's got the time?

01:01:26.920 How can you have time

01:01:28.220 to listen to people

01:01:29.320 talk for half an hour,

01:01:30.500 an hour?

01:01:31.080 I don't understand

01:01:31.900 people who,

01:01:32.720 like,

01:01:33.480 follow five podcasts.

01:01:34.880 Do you do anything?

01:01:35.580 Even if you listen to them

01:01:36.320 at double speed,

01:01:36.980 how do you do that

01:01:37.900 in your life?

01:01:39.940 But I listen to Tim Dillon.

01:01:43.800 I don't think

01:01:44.660 there's anyone out there

01:01:45.780 who is so

01:01:47.640 sustainably funny.

01:01:50.800 Like,

01:01:51.280 it's hard to be funny

01:01:52.320 for five minutes.

01:01:53.480 You know,

01:01:53.680 the type five.

01:01:54.420 Can you go up there

01:01:54.900 and do a type five?

01:01:55.760 Give me five minutes.

01:01:57.500 How can you be funny

01:01:58.720 for half an hour

01:01:59.580 or an hour?

01:02:00.420 He's a master storyteller

01:02:02.060 and he sees things

01:02:05.020 that others miss

01:02:06.420 and he's friends

01:02:08.760 with the left

01:02:09.520 but he is of the right.

01:02:12.440 If you're looking

01:02:13.500 for a comedian

01:02:14.340 who isn't just going

01:02:16.720 to tell you woke jokes,

01:02:18.360 who's so unwoke,

01:02:19.680 if you doubt me,

01:02:20.940 you know what?

01:02:21.720 Jollibee.

01:02:22.720 Even his take on Jollibee

01:02:24.540 had me laughing for five minutes.

01:02:25.920 Don't put that up now.

01:02:28.840 If you want to see

01:02:30.420 what he's really like,

01:02:32.060 look at his,

01:02:33.320 you know,

01:02:33.540 just give me the screenshot.

01:02:34.780 Don't play any sound

01:02:36.900 of his Meghan McCain video.

01:02:41.680 He is so funny.

01:02:44.720 I don't know why

01:02:45.580 I'm promoting him so hard.

01:02:46.560 We really can't

01:02:47.780 work with him

01:02:48.320 or use him.

01:02:48.820 He's so foul-mouthed 0.98

01:02:50.380 and obscene 0.98

01:02:51.040 but I think

01:02:52.500 he's the antidote

01:02:54.000 for our times.

01:02:55.680 Like,

01:02:55.860 there he is

01:02:56.400 playing Meghan McCain,

01:02:58.240 the insufferable,

01:03:00.580 the view

01:03:02.460 personality.

01:03:04.000 Like,

01:03:04.200 even this

01:03:04.980 is outrageous.

01:03:06.400 Even if you didn't know

01:03:07.420 what he was saying

01:03:08.320 and let me tell you,

01:03:09.680 if you heard

01:03:10.620 what he was saying,

01:03:11.360 you would never forgive me

01:03:12.480 for showing it to you.

01:03:15.600 You know what?

01:03:16.260 Can you grab,

01:03:17.060 I think it's on his Twitter feed,

01:03:18.800 The Wallet?

01:03:19.760 That is a

01:03:21.680 PG version of it.

01:03:23.860 Just a,

01:03:25.820 you know what?

01:03:26.320 We're out of time.

01:03:26.960 We'll say goodbye.

01:03:27.900 Let me do Tim Dillon properly.

01:03:29.480 You know what I'm going to do?

01:03:31.700 This is an item like 42

01:03:32.920 on my to-do list.

01:03:33.980 I'll do

01:03:34.640 a Tim Dillon

01:03:36.360 video

01:03:37.700 that is

01:03:39.240 broadcast friendly,

01:03:40.500 so to speak,

01:03:42.060 where,

01:03:42.620 where it's not

01:03:44.140 his just absolutely

01:03:45.320 raunchiest stuff

01:03:46.400 but that shows

01:03:47.640 his political ideology.

01:03:49.320 I've learned things

01:03:50.480 politically from him.

01:03:51.480 I think I follow politics

01:03:53.080 more closely than most.

01:03:54.460 I learned

01:03:55.400 about Bill Gates

01:03:56.680 and Jeffrey Epstein

01:03:58.800 from Tim Dillon.

01:04:02.100 Facts I didn't know.

01:04:03.280 I mean,

01:04:03.720 it was from him

01:04:04.660 that I learned

01:04:05.380 Bill Gates

01:04:05.820 had this crazy idea

01:04:06.960 of putting dust

01:04:08.960 in the air,

01:04:09.640 in the atmosphere

01:04:10.180 to darken the sun.

01:04:11.780 Remember we did that

01:04:12.480 in a monologue

01:04:13.440 like about a month ago?

01:04:14.700 I thought I would have

01:04:16.080 heard about that.

01:04:16.960 Like,

01:04:17.260 how did I miss that?

01:04:18.720 Tim Dillon brought,

01:04:19.600 because he's into,

01:04:20.640 like he thinks

01:04:21.480 these Bill Gates types

01:04:23.080 are evil, 1.00

01:04:24.480 insane people. 0.95

01:04:25.160 He did a brilliant

01:04:26.760 podcast on Bill Gates

01:04:29.860 and I never listened

01:04:30.720 to these things

01:04:31.440 but I couldn't

01:04:32.900 stop listening

01:04:33.500 because he's so damn funny

01:04:35.020 and he's so,

01:04:38.120 he's,

01:04:38.520 he is a real person

01:04:40.220 and I ask you

01:04:41.360 to tell me

01:04:41.860 how many real people

01:04:43.620 are there even

01:04:44.200 on TV anymore?

01:04:46.240 Certainly not

01:04:47.000 Stephen Colbert

01:04:47.820 and that moment

01:04:48.860 from John Stewart

01:04:49.700 there was the realest

01:04:50.740 John Stewart's been

01:04:51.620 in 20 years.

01:04:53.140 That was the realest

01:04:54.020 he's been in 20 years.

01:04:55.720 Alright,

01:04:56.200 I'm rambling

01:04:56.680 and as you can see

01:04:57.560 I have an absolute

01:04:58.300 love affair

01:04:58.840 with Tim Dillon.

01:05:00.480 My friends,

01:05:01.240 it's 104pm.

01:05:03.740 There's one hyperchat

01:05:04.660 for five libraries

01:05:05.580 from Enoch

01:05:06.220 the Salty Pretzel.

01:05:07.280 We got pushed

01:05:07.900 into a two-tier society

01:05:09.000 here in Israel

01:05:09.560 by the government.

01:05:10.760 They threw the Nuremberg

01:05:11.560 Code in the trash.

01:05:13.020 I will not forgive

01:05:13.840 or forget

01:05:14.240 they gave themselves

01:05:14.860 new tools

01:05:15.420 that they were already

01:05:15.940 being used against us.

01:05:16.860 I believe it.

01:05:18.260 I believe it.

01:05:20.700 I,

01:05:21.300 you know,

01:05:23.080 I like to think

01:05:23.700 of Israel

01:05:24.080 as a high-tech place.

01:05:25.200 I like to think

01:05:25.780 of it as a successful place

01:05:26.980 but being the most

01:05:29.660 locked down

01:05:30.500 or jabbing people

01:05:31.700 with an experimental

01:05:32.400 medicine the most,

01:05:34.300 I don't want,

01:05:35.620 I don't find that

01:05:36.540 something to cheer

01:05:37.180 about myself

01:05:37.840 and I fear

01:05:38.460 that there's consequences

01:05:39.840 we don't yet know.

01:05:42.040 Well,

01:05:42.500 that's our show

01:05:43.000 for today.

01:05:43.500 Do we have

01:05:44.200 a dog

01:05:46.780 video?

01:05:47.060 Indeed,

01:05:47.380 we do curated

01:05:48.000 by Justin

01:05:48.800 a dog video.

01:05:50.020 I'll say goodbye now.

01:05:50.900 I'm coming back

01:05:51.440 tonight at 8pm

01:05:52.360 and I'm going to,

01:05:54.960 my show tonight

01:05:55.740 by the way

01:05:56.400 is about some emails

01:05:58.760 that Sheila received

01:05:59.880 through an access

01:06:00.880 to information request,

01:06:01.960 emails,

01:06:02.480 internal emails

01:06:03.320 from the CBC

01:06:04.100 on how they manage

01:06:05.820 their comments section

01:06:07.460 and delete anything

01:06:08.360 they don't like.

01:06:08.960 It's quite something.

01:06:09.600 So I'm going to

01:06:10.120 follow up on

01:06:10.680 Sheila's report

01:06:12.100 and Sheila has 0.83

01:06:12.760 Dr. Roger Hodgkins,

01:06:14.680 Hodkinson,

01:06:16.000 excuse me,

01:06:16.720 on the show

01:06:17.480 and he's a long-time

01:06:18.760 friend of ours.

01:06:19.700 So I'll say goodbye now

01:06:20.900 and here's a dog.

Rebel News Podcast - June 17, 2021

DAILY ｜ Pakistani PM on CBC, Jon Stewart's Conspiracy Theory

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