Rebel News Podcast - “Disgraceful”： Trudeau’s CBC says Omar Khadr no worse than any teenager who commits vandalism

00:00:00.000 Tonight, Trudeau's disgraceful CBC says Omer Cotter is no worse than any teenager

00:00:05.380 who commits vandalism or is caught smoking marijuana.

00:00:09.160 I'll show you the video.

00:00:10.960 It's December 14th, and this is the Ezra LeVant Show.

00:00:18.960 Why should others go to jail when you're a biggest carbon consumer I know?

00:00:22.820 There's 8,500 customers here, and you won't give them an answer.

00:00:26.420 You come here once a year with a sign, and you feel morally superior.

00:00:30.000 The only thing I have to say to the government about why I publish it

00:00:33.500 is because it's my bloody right to do so.

00:00:40.260 Here's a clip from Trudeau's CBC News.

00:00:43.480 The reporter here is named David Cochran.

00:00:47.780 Listen to Cochran describe Omer Cotter, the convicted murderer and war criminal.

00:00:53.160 He compares Cotter to teenagers who spray paint some vandalism or maybe smoke a joint.

00:01:00.000 When you're covering provincial court, you see a lot of 15-year-olds, 16-year-olds, 17-year-olds

00:01:05.480 coming through in shackles and handcuffs.

00:01:08.000 And then, you know, it's routine stuff.

00:01:09.280 It could be vandalism.

00:01:09.920 It could be drugs.

00:01:10.440 It could be violence.

00:01:11.320 And when you pull back and listen to the story, these are kids that didn't have a chance,

00:01:14.220 often because of terrible parents who put them in terrible situations when they were young.

00:01:18.500 And Omer Cotter kind of falls into a situation like this.

00:01:21.640 He was 15, taken away, rules about child soldiers.

00:01:23.880 I know Rachel's going to have a very different opinion on this. 0.72

00:01:27.640 There wasn't any pushback from the CBC host, of course.

00:01:32.060 Now, I happen to believe that David Cochran believes every word he said there.

00:01:35.620 It really is the uniform point of view in the media.

00:01:39.120 And you pretty much have to believe that to work at the CBC.

00:01:41.560 But you never know.

00:01:43.220 Maybe he doesn't really think that.

00:01:45.660 But the CBC these days is just a megaphone for whatever the Liberal Party of Canada tells

00:01:50.460 them to say, and we know that Justin Trudeau is more than a casual supporter of Omer Cotter.

00:01:56.440 Without any legal precedent, Trudeau gave Cotter a $10.5 million check from taxpayers and a

00:02:02.520 public apology.

00:02:03.380 I think that's probably worse.

00:02:05.260 And Trudeau gave him the check in a manner legally designed to evade a civil lawsuit by

00:02:11.340 the widow of the man Cotter killed, who's suing Cotter in civil court.

00:02:16.580 Trudeau made sure the money could not be taken by the widow.

00:02:19.220 Her name, by the way, is Tabitha Spear.

00:02:22.200 Her murdered husband is Christopher Spear.

00:02:24.400 Her fatherless kids are Taryn and Tanner Spear.

00:02:27.640 I just want to tell you that because the mainstream media never does.

00:02:30.760 They never mention them because in their narrative, Cotter is the victim.

00:02:34.920 He's not the murderer who left a woman widowed and two kids without their dad.

00:02:38.980 You mention the real victims and you remember that Cotter is not a victim.

00:02:42.800 He's the victimizer.

00:02:43.780 He's the murderer. 0.79

00:02:45.040 So the CBC loves Cotter and Trudeau is truly on his side.

00:02:49.360 And we know this, not just from the $10.5 million, but do you remember when Trudeau had a secret

00:02:54.260 meeting some months back with this terrorist supporter, Joshua Boyle?

00:02:59.720 Boyle had taken his wife to Afghanistan to meet up with the Taliban.

00:03:04.540 Who doesn't do that? 0.99

00:03:05.700 But they captured him and raped his wife. 0.85

00:03:08.880 And Trudeau met with them when they were finally rescued by the American military. 0.64

00:03:12.600 But it was supposed to be a secret meeting.

00:03:14.920 There's no mention of it in public until Boyle tweeted it.

00:03:17.840 Now, Boyle is obsessed with terrorists.

00:03:20.280 Did you know that his first wife was Zainab Cotter, Omar Cotter's pro-terrorist sister,

00:03:27.540 who now lives in Saudi Arabia, apparently.

00:03:29.460 So Boyle just can't get enough of terrorists, and Trudeau just can't get enough of Boyle.

00:03:34.300 Because look at this.

00:03:35.160 Look at the tweet again here.

00:03:37.120 Boyle says that it's not the first time he met Trudeau.

00:03:41.680 He said that was in 06 in Toronto over other common interests.

00:03:45.720 Ha ha.

00:03:47.280 He's a little bit cryptic, a little bit teasing about it.

00:03:49.840 Are you not curious what he meant by that?

00:03:53.140 Why Trudeau had met Cotter's former brother-in-law years ago?

00:03:57.520 So, I'm curious, but I'm not with the CBC, because they prefer to talk about how murdering

00:04:04.660 someone is just like, you know, kids these days.

00:04:07.700 They're smoking pot, and they're doing graffiti.

00:04:11.080 Oh, you know kids.

00:04:13.120 All right.

00:04:15.240 But the way, by the way, that's actually how it happened in Afghanistan, that fateful day

00:04:21.680 in 2002.

00:04:22.640 Can I tell you what really happened?

00:04:24.000 Because you will never hear this on the CBC.

00:04:27.520 I just want to give you a refresher here, okay?

00:04:30.720 So, Cotter was a few weeks short of his 16th birthday.

00:04:32.980 He was holed up in a bunker in Afghanistan with other al-Qaeda terrorists.

00:04:37.060 American Special Forces had surrounded the fort, and they waited.

00:04:41.380 And they called to the bunker to tell them to let the women and the children go free.

00:04:45.920 And they did.

00:04:47.080 But Cotter chose to stay with the other men to fight as terrorists.

00:04:50.660 He could go free, but he said, no, I'm almost 16.

00:04:53.600 I'm a man.

00:04:54.360 I've been building IEDs.

00:04:55.680 I'm going to fight.

00:04:57.500 It was just a few weeks shy of his 16th birthday.

00:04:59.340 You can join the Canadian Army at 16, too, by the way.

00:05:03.440 He did not leave with women and children. 0.99

00:05:05.060 The Americans finally attacked the bunker.

00:05:07.500 And then, as Americans do, they searched through for wounded terrorists, not to kill them, 0.78

00:05:14.440 not to finish them off, but to give them medical treatment and patch them up, if you can believe.

00:05:18.400 That's what Americans do.

00:05:19.480 That's why Christopher Speer, an Army medic, was there.

00:05:23.200 And Cotter threw the grenade that killed him.

00:05:26.220 And Cotter also blinded Lane Morris in the eye, one eye.

00:05:30.380 And still, and despite all this, when the Americans recovered from his attack, the grenade attack,

00:05:35.460 they still rescued Cotter.

00:05:37.040 He would have died that day without their help, but they gave him emergency medical assistance.

00:05:41.540 They even flew in a specialist ophthalmological surgeon to fix Cotter's eye.

00:05:50.380 Cotter's eye, not Morris' eye.

00:05:52.920 And you know what Cotter said to these American soldiers, in perfect English,

00:05:57.340 when they stood over him that day and were giving him medical care?

00:06:00.640 You know what he said to them? 1.00

00:06:01.500 He said, F you, kill me now. 1.00

00:06:08.140 As in, he wanted to die a martyr. 1.00

00:06:10.020 He would go straight to heaven and get his 72 virgins, because he just murdered an American. 0.94

00:06:15.640 He would later tell guards at Guantanamo Bay that it was the best day of his life,

00:06:19.620 the best thing he ever did.

00:06:20.920 And when he was down in the dumps, he would think about that day,

00:06:23.600 murdering Sergeant Speer, and it would lift his spirits.

00:06:26.420 That's who the CBC and Justin Trudeau love.

00:06:32.800 We don't know how many other people Omar Khadar killed.

00:06:36.980 As you can see in this Al-Qaeda propaganda video, that's him there,

00:06:40.500 posing in front of an AK-47.

00:06:43.720 Those are little IEDs there.

00:06:45.160 He made IEDs, improvised explosive devices, homemade bombs and mines.

00:06:49.580 They were the kind that killed soldiers, including Canadian soldiers,

00:06:53.420 who were co-located in Afghanistan with the Americans at the time he was doing this.

00:07:00.640 Al-Qaeda IEDs did kill Canadians at the time Omar Khadar was making and planting IEDs.

00:07:07.420 Did Omar Khadar make the particular IEDs that killed Canadians?

00:07:11.060 Well, we don't know, but it doesn't matter because he made some of them.

00:07:14.800 He deployed some of them, and whether this one or that one killed a Canadian, he's culpable.

00:07:18.640 He's a war criminal. 0.99

00:07:20.200 He's a terrorist. 0.94

00:07:21.060 But I'd like to share with you some facts about Omar Khadar that I haven't talked about in a few years now.

00:07:25.320 As you may know, a few years back, I wrote a book about Omar Khadar called The Enemy Within,

00:07:29.480 Terror, Lies, and the Whitewashing of Omar Khadar. 0.67

00:07:32.280 And you can still get it on Amazon if you want to see it.

00:07:34.740 So I know a little bit about the guy.

00:07:36.240 I've talked to the widow of the man he murdered, Tabitha Spear.

00:07:39.640 I spoke with members of the prosecution team who obtained a conviction and 40-year prison sentence against Khadar for war crimes.

00:07:46.580 I didn't interview Tabitha Spear for the book, but I've talked to her thereafter.

00:07:50.160 And as you know, we crowdfunded college funds for their kids.

00:07:56.340 So Khadar was actually prosecuted and convicted and sentenced for war crimes.

00:08:01.040 40-year sentence.

00:08:03.320 But then Barack Obama cut a deal to spring him from prison and send him to Canada,

00:08:07.140 despite the fact that he had a 40-year conviction.

00:08:11.160 Now, I know a little bit about Khadar.

00:08:12.220 Let me tell you some of the things I've said before a few years back when I wrote the book.

00:08:15.660 I did some videos about him for Sun News.

00:08:17.460 And I relied not just on witnesses and experts, but on Khadar's statements himself.

00:08:23.360 You saw the video of him building bombs and posing with machine guns.

00:08:26.160 Video images I bet you've never seen on CBC.

00:08:28.760 They're still running the childhood picture of him given to the press by his mom.

00:08:34.060 All right.

00:08:34.440 Well, now read from Khadar's own confession.

00:08:36.520 Now, I want to tell you, Khadar voluntarily signed this.

00:08:39.440 And you can see the different signatures.

00:08:42.300 You see, OK, that's Omar Khadar.

00:08:45.480 He voluntarily signed this confession.

00:08:47.440 And we know it was voluntary because Khadar's passionate lawyers agreed to it.

00:08:52.320 Khadar had many lawyers.

00:08:55.280 Some of them paid for by the U.S. Pentagon, believe it or not.

00:08:57.900 Some of them Canadian volunteers.

00:08:59.940 Some motivated by a political hatred for the U.S. war on terror in Guantanamo Bay.

00:09:04.580 Some motivated by cash that Trudeau happily gave them.

00:09:07.280 I mentioned the lawyers because I want to let you know that Khadar's lawyers who approved

00:09:16.180 the signing of this confession were not patsies of the U.S. government.

00:09:21.160 They weren't on the other side.

00:09:23.500 They were, they hate the U.S. government.

00:09:27.300 There's no way they would have permitted their client to sign a document under duress.

00:09:30.560 You know that.

00:09:31.020 They fought it tooth and nail.

00:09:32.100 They're still fighting it.

00:09:35.340 This is actually what Omar Khadar did and confessed to.

00:09:40.080 And it's never reported.

00:09:42.720 Here's an excerpt from the confession.

00:09:45.420 Approved by Khadar's lawyers.

00:09:46.520 Signed by Khadar.

00:09:47.180 Signed by Khadar's lawyers.

00:09:48.320 Khadar got involved with terrorism with his eyes open.

00:09:50.420 He knew exactly what he was getting into.

00:09:51.900 He was excited about it.

00:09:52.820 He wasn't some teenager.

00:09:54.600 Oh, I smoked some dope.

00:09:55.900 Sorry, mom.

00:09:56.640 No, here.

00:09:57.100 Read it for yourself.

00:09:58.120 Paragraph 23.

00:09:58.980 Omar Khadar voluntarily, and of his own free will, chose to conspire and agree with various

00:10:05.080 members of Al-Qaeda to train and ultimately conduct operations to kill United States and

00:10:09.600 coalition forces. 0.93

00:10:11.120 That means Canadians, by the way.

00:10:13.180 Here.

00:10:13.540 Paragraph 26 of his confession.

00:10:16.020 Omar Khadar said the location where he and the other Al-Qaeda operatives are shown planting

00:10:20.280 IEDs in the video was chosen because it had been traveled by a U.S. military convoy.

00:10:26.220 Now, Khadar wasn't just motivated by hatred for Americans and Westerners and Jews.

00:10:32.140 Did you know he was in it for the money?

00:10:34.160 Let me quote from his confession.

00:10:35.880 Paragraph 28.

00:10:36.900 During one interview, Omar Khadar indicated that following September 11, 2001, he was told

00:10:41.400 about a $1,500 reward placed on each American killed. 0.90

00:10:45.120 Omar Khadar indicated that when he heard about the reward, he wanted to kill a lot of Americans 0.98

00:10:49.000 to get lots of money. 0.89

00:10:52.960 I'm sure that ain't no little lamb, no matter what the CBC and the Toronto stars say.

00:10:55.860 That is why Omar Khadar was in Afghanistan.

00:10:58.300 He willingly joined Al-Qaeda. 0.85

00:10:59.760 He was in it to kill Americans and make some cash, too. 0.86

00:11:03.420 So finally, his opportunity came on June 27, 2002, just seven weeks before he turned 16.

00:11:09.260 Khadar was in a compound in the town of Coast, Afghanistan.

00:11:13.160 The U.S. surrounded the fort.

00:11:14.020 They did something very American.

00:11:15.240 They stopped shooting and called out to anyone inside the fort to tell them they could just

00:11:18.540 leave. 0.99

00:11:18.920 Here's how Khadar and his lawyers put that in their confession.

00:11:21.560 Paragraph 37.

00:11:22.400 At one point, the women and children in the compound exited the compound, and U.S. forces

00:11:27.360 escorted them to safety.

00:11:31.000 But Omar Khadar did not go.

00:11:32.400 He wanted to kill.

00:11:34.900 Khadar hid in the compound, not revealing his position.

00:11:37.180 And after the battle, when the U.S. came to check for survivors, he threw a grenade at

00:11:42.260 the medic.

00:11:43.300 Here's how Khadar and his lawyers describe him.

00:11:45.400 At the time that Khadar threw the grenade that killed Spear and injured another soldier,

00:11:50.680 Khadar was not under the impression that U.S. soldiers were preparing to charge his position,

00:11:54.680 attack, or engage him.

00:11:55.780 Rather, Khadar thought that the soldiers entering the compound were looking for wounded or dead,

00:12:00.020 and that the firefight was over.

00:12:02.660 See, that's terrorism.

00:12:03.820 That's not what soldiers do.

00:12:04.760 That's what murderers do. 1.00

00:12:05.920 That's what terrorists do.

00:12:06.840 That's what Khadar confessed to doing with the approval of his anti-American lawyers.

00:12:11.540 Here's Khadar's signature on that confession.

00:12:13.760 So that's Omar Khadar. 1.00

00:12:15.620 He's a Jew-hating, America-hating, ecstatic murderer, choosing to kill rather than leave 1.00

00:12:20.240 the field of battle. 1.00

00:12:21.800 He was a few weeks shy of his 16th birthday, the age that Canadian forces recruit soldiers,

00:12:25.800 by the way, and much older than the 14-year-old U.N. definition of a child soldier.

00:12:31.300 He was not a kid.

00:12:32.320 He was not a little lamb in junior high photos that his mom was circulating.

00:12:36.540 He wasn't a child soldier in the traditional definition of that phrase as used in Africa,

00:12:40.580 where 10- or 12-year-old kids are kidnapped from their families and forced to fight,

00:12:44.180 often drugged up, threatened with murder themselves if they don't murder.

00:12:47.440 Now, Omar Khadar was a thoughtful, passionate jihadist, meticulously trained in poisons,

00:12:53.720 in reconnaissance, in bomb building.

00:12:55.800 He was a translator for al-Qaeda who spoke five languages.

00:12:59.100 He was a calm, collected terrorist who chose to stay behind to ambush a U.S. medic rather

00:13:04.020 than to leave with women and children.

00:13:05.160 When Omar Khadar was in Guantanamo Bay, he was interviewed at great length for eight

00:13:10.240 hours by America's top forensic psychiatrist, not a psychologist, a psychiatrist, Dr. Michael

00:13:17.520 Wellner.

00:13:18.620 Dr. Wellner has worked on landmark cases ranging from Matthew Shepard to Andrea Yates to Elizabeth

00:13:23.400 Smart.

00:13:23.720 He's probably the best known forensic psychiatrist in America.

00:13:28.200 The depravity scale he developed is now a part of the FBI's crime classification manual.

00:13:33.060 And different experts could have different opinions.

00:13:36.320 You know, maybe his opinion is wrong.

00:13:38.360 But there is only one set of facts.

00:13:39.620 And when Dr. Wellner released his opinion on Khadar's dangerousness, he compiled a list 1.00

00:13:44.160 of 73 facts that were not in dispute.

00:13:46.440 And by that, I mean 73 facts that both the prosecutors and Omar Khadar and his lawyers agreed to.

00:13:56.140 73 facts about Khadar's dangerousness.

00:13:58.680 And that's his dangerousness after being captured, after being kept in Guantanamo Bay for years.

00:14:05.280 This is not when he was 16.

00:14:06.980 This is after.

00:14:08.780 I'm just going to pick out a few that ran.

00:14:10.100 This is right before he was let go.

00:14:12.440 These are factual reasons why Khadar remained dangerous the day he was released.

00:14:17.440 Number 13 of 73.

00:14:19.060 Khadar drew great esteem from his father being a senior al-Qaeda leader.

00:14:24.620 That's not in dispute.

00:14:25.760 See, Omar Khadar is part of a crime family, like the Corleone family and the godfather.

00:14:30.160 Omar Khadar's father was a terrorist fundraiser and a friend of Osama bin Laden.

00:14:34.120 That's why Omar Khadar is treated as such a hero in Guantanamo Bay by other prisoners.

00:14:40.100 Here's reason number 16.

00:14:42.920 Khadar would not acknowledge his father's illegal choices and actions.

00:14:46.580 He still hasn't to this day.

00:14:47.720 See, it's the family business.

00:14:50.060 Omar Khadar hasn't renounced it.

00:14:51.360 Ahmed Khadar never renounced it.

00:14:52.600 His family doesn't see the family business as wrong.

00:14:57.960 He sees himself as the surviving heir to take it over.

00:15:00.400 He wants to take his father's place.

00:15:03.220 Here's Fact 20. 0.61

00:15:05.180 Khadar bragged about killing an American soldier.

00:15:07.700 He's not contrite.

00:15:09.560 He's not contrite.

00:15:11.900 He's never said, I'm sorry, I did it.

00:15:14.280 He's never said that.

00:15:15.160 The most he has ever said is that he was sorry to the wife for hurting her feelings.

00:15:25.440 He has never said he regrets killing the soldier.

00:15:28.300 Because he doesn't.

00:15:30.120 In prison, he would tell guards when he was mad at them that the best day of his life was killing Christopher Speer.

00:15:35.480 He's not ashamed of it.

00:15:36.520 It's the thing in life he's most proud of.

00:15:38.420 That's a Paul Bernardo level of depravity.

00:15:40.720 Fact 22.

00:15:42.680 Khadar instigated antagonism among the detainees towards U.S. personnel.

00:15:47.160 So in Guantanamo Bay, he wasn't contrite.

00:15:50.260 He was whipping up his fellow terrorists.

00:15:52.920 See, in Guantanamo Bay, Khadar made a decision to become an Al-Qaeda leader, to rally other terrorists,

00:15:59.260 to still resist the great Satan.

00:16:01.500 Even in prison, he was an aggressive, antagonistic enemy.

00:16:05.120 Fact 27.

00:16:08.460 Khadar was not open to any chaplain as a spiritual guide.

00:16:13.380 Now, the Pentagon, it's a fool's errand, but they hire Muslim chaplains to go to Guantanamo Bay 1.00

00:16:17.820 to reach out to the terrorists there to try and show them that there is a way to be a devout Muslim that is not violent. 0.97

00:16:23.380 Yeah, good luck with that.

00:16:24.760 Khadar refused to meet with that chaplain.

00:16:27.640 He has his own extremist Islam that he has never given up. 0.97

00:16:30.040 In fact, he became more devout than ever in Guantanamo Bay.

00:16:32.680 He memorized the entire Koran, and he led other prisoners in prayer.

00:16:37.800 Even though he was the youngest, because he was the most famous.

00:16:41.680 He was a family friend of Osama bin Laden.

00:16:44.280 His father was Al-Qaeda. 0.86

00:16:46.440 He was a terrorist leader.

00:16:52.100 Fact 39.

00:16:53.620 Psychological testing reflects Khadar as angry and manipulative.

00:16:58.080 Who you don't say.

00:16:59.240 See, of course he does, not just in prison, but from prison.

00:17:03.860 He treats the CBC and the Toronto Star's pawns on a chessboard as Al-Qaeda assets.

00:17:08.680 Of course, they are willing pawns.

00:17:09.900 Of course, you saw that Cochran fellow from the CBC.

00:17:12.900 He couldn't rush to do Al-Qaeda's bidding fast enough. 0.86

00:17:15.580 Khadar's a master manipulator, just like his father was, and just like his family still are. 0.69

00:17:20.200 Fact 40.

00:17:21.580 Khadar has an established international network of terrorist contacts.

00:17:26.140 Of course he does.

00:17:26.800 He spent 10 years making deep friendships with hundreds of other terrorists at Guantanamo Bay,

00:17:32.020 many of whom are now out of prison and returning to a life of murder and mayhem.

00:17:36.060 They are Khadar's network, ready to work with him on the outside, and he just applied to go to Saudi Arabia.

00:17:44.180 Fact 43.

00:17:45.320 Khadar's father and brother have a history of repatriation in Canada without being held accountable for terrorist activity.

00:17:52.700 See, that's the thing.

00:17:53.960 I keep saying this.

00:17:55.180 He's from a crime family. 0.97

00:17:56.420 He's from a terrorist family. 0.79

00:17:58.480 I didn't talk much about Khadar's dad, Ahmed, or his brother, Abdul Karim Khadar, but they're both terrorists too.

00:18:05.420 Both were captured by Pakistani anti-terrorism police.

00:18:08.520 Both were allowed to come back to Canada like Omar Khadar did.

00:18:11.180 And both just continued their jihad from Canadian soil.

00:18:16.060 Two other Khadars did it. 0.52

00:18:17.240 Why wouldn't Omar Khadar?

00:18:18.040 Of course Omar Khadar conned his way back to Canada.

00:18:20.660 His dad and his brother did it, and they got away with it.

00:18:23.300 And so has he.

00:18:24.740 They never got $10.5 million, though, did they?

00:18:28.020 Fact 46.

00:18:28.980 Omar Khadar's sister has spoken publicly of the exposure of the family's al-Qaeda legacy and having to start from zero again.

00:18:42.180 So that's referring to Zainab Khadar.

00:18:45.060 She's the strong-willed woman in the family.

00:18:47.320 She wants Omar to take up her dead father's jihad.

00:18:50.740 She's the one Khadar wants to visit in Saudi Arabia now that he's come home to Canada.

00:18:57.220 Here's Zainab, wearing a full niqab, talking about the family's love for terrorism. 1.00

00:19:02.540 Three of his friends who were with him had been killed.

00:19:04.740 He was the only sole survivor.

00:19:06.240 What did you expect him to do?

00:19:07.540 Why does nobody say you killed three of his friends?

00:19:10.380 Why does everybody say he killed an American soldier?

00:19:12.480 Big deal.

00:19:14.880 That was Joshua Boyle's first wife.

00:19:19.220 That's who Khadar was in court yesterday seeking a passport to go visit her.

00:19:24.040 Of course Trudeau wants to give him the passport.

00:19:25.800 He said so.

00:19:27.220 The Liberal Party believes that terrorists should get to keep their Canadian citizenship.

00:19:40.620 Because I do.

00:19:44.040 And I'm willing to take on anyone who disagrees with that.

00:19:48.500 That's good for a laugh, isn't it?

00:19:49.840 That's a good laugh.

00:19:50.740 Can you imagine being on an airplane with Omar Khadar?

00:19:57.360 What airline could possibly take him aboard in a responsible decision?

00:20:01.200 Who would do that?

00:20:04.100 Unless it's not an airline.

00:20:06.620 Unless Justin Trudeau himself is letting Khadar ride on a Canadian government jet.

00:20:10.800 Isn't that funny?

00:20:11.740 A little terrorist boy who gets to fly on a Canadian government jet.

00:20:15.820 Omar Khadar is morally equivalent to Paul Bernardo.

00:20:21.520 Except it's actually worse in some ways. 1.00

00:20:23.140 See, Paul Bernardo is a sick, depraved man. 0.99

00:20:25.500 He would be all the way over on wellness depravity scale. 0.99

00:20:27.780 But so is Khadar.

00:20:29.240 But Khadar is motivated not by the cruelty itself, I don't think.

00:20:33.020 But by cruelty in the service of his vision of Islam. 0.92

00:20:38.140 So he willfully, thoughtfully commits terrorism.

00:20:41.400 I don't think it's a sickness or a mental illness or an accident or a perversion as it may be with Bernardo.

00:20:47.020 It is his political religious choice.

00:20:49.460 It's his belief system that he has never repudiated.

00:20:54.600 And now he wants to get on a jet to visit his pro-terrorist sister in Saudi Arabia.

00:20:58.060 And who else will he visit there?

00:20:59.660 Will he visit the hundreds of terrorist alumni from Guantanamo Bay?

00:21:05.800 Well, let's close with the narrative.

00:21:08.020 Not of the facts.

00:21:09.520 Not of the 73 uncontroverted facts.

00:21:13.040 But let's close with the official narrative on Trudeau's state broadcaster.

00:21:16.560 Just one more time.

00:21:17.800 When you're covering provincial court, you see a lot of 15-year-olds, 16-year-olds, 17-year-olds coming through in shackles and handcuffs.

00:21:25.060 And then, you know, it's routine stuff.

00:21:26.340 It could be vandalism.

00:21:26.980 It could be drugs.

00:21:27.500 It could be violence.

00:21:28.160 And when you pull back and listen to the story, these are kids that didn't have a chance, often because of terrible parents who put them in terrible situations when they were young.

00:21:35.640 And Omar Khadr kind of falls into a situation like this.

00:21:38.780 He was 15, taken away, rules about child soldiers.

00:21:41.060 I know Rachel's going to have a very different thing on this. 0.95

00:21:44.820 Can I tell you for the 120th time, on anything important, you just can't trust the mainstream media.

00:21:57.080 Stay with us for more.

00:22:16.200 Welcome back.

00:22:16.860 Well, earlier this week, there was a bit of a showdown in Congress.

00:22:21.400 I'll just let you watch the video.

00:22:24.260 I'll come back in 90 seconds.

00:22:25.500 What do you think of this?

00:22:26.280 Google is evil. 0.78

00:22:56.260 is evil. Google is evil. Google has sided with the communist Chinese against America. Google's 0.99

00:23:03.620 helping arrest Chinese dissidents, Christians and Buddhists. Google is evil. Google is going 0.99

00:23:10.280 to lie again and violate the law and violate all the others. You're in a hallway, in a

00:23:15.640 public hallway. You're going to be arrested. That's enough. It makes too much noise. So

00:23:19.680 Google's not an evil officer? I'm not saying that. Just control yourself. Okay. Get under

00:23:24.140 control about it. I'm under control. Thank you. I just was taking my free speech away and

00:23:28.780 lied about me. So I need to stand up to him. They're going to talk about me in this committee.

00:23:34.300 I will be talked about. So what am I supposed to do? I don't get a day in court. They lie

00:23:38.780 about me. Google only puts lies up. All the top searches are lies about me and my family.

00:23:43.480 And that guy helps round up political dissidents. And then his people come to lie to Congress

00:23:47.160 over and over and over again. And we don't get to respond to them. So Google is helping

00:23:52.560 build censorship systems in China for a global social score. They've tested there to totally

00:23:57.620 control every aspect of our lives. Apple and Tim Cook has said he wants censorship worldwide.

00:24:03.680 They're working with the Chinese that have killed five times. 1.00

00:24:06.020 All right, folks. Let's go. Whatever it is. We need to get some sort of decorum to the United

00:24:10.500 States Congress. Google is evil. Okay. Google is evil. Everybody gets the wrong. They're not

00:24:19.560 blocking passage. Members of Congress.

00:24:21.560 Well, there you have it. Alex Jones of the website Infowars.com shouting at Sundar Pichai,

00:24:30.360 the senior executive from Google who was on Capitol Hill to testify. Quite a scene. Personally,

00:24:37.100 I agree with the cop who said, look, you've got to simmer down. You've got to get it under control.

00:24:40.800 You're in a public forum. Alex Jones did immediately rein it in. But putting aside his gravelly,

00:24:47.060 gruff tone, is he right? Is Google actually evil? Defining evil as working with the totalitarian

00:24:56.760 Chinese dictatorship to spy on all its people and taking those censorship algorithms and implementing 0.97

00:25:04.120 them in North America? Is Google evil? And can a man who has been deplatformed, who is being kicked

00:25:12.680 off of Google's YouTube, who's being kicked off Facebook, Twitter, and unpersoned, who has been

00:25:19.100 smeared by Google as a hate monger or conspiracy theorist or whatever they say about him? Can he

00:25:25.760 fight back in any way other than shouting at a man in a corridor of Congress? As he did correctly point

00:25:32.120 out, he has not had his day in court because there's no courts involved, just private decisions done in the

00:25:37.960 bowels of private companies. Joining us now to talk about this controversy is a man who is not far

00:25:43.920 away, our friend Alan Bokhari, the senior tech correspondent for Breitbart.com. Alan, it's great

00:25:50.060 to see you again. What a kerfuffle. Yeah, I was there in the building and actually in the committee

00:25:57.580 room itself for Google's hearing. And let me tell you, it was totally packed. They had to stop letting

00:26:02.820 people in because they had no more seats. And that just shows you how high profile this hearing

00:26:08.140 with Google CEO was, because we're now in a situation where this private company has grown

00:26:14.440 to such a size and has such influence over all aspects of our lives that everyone seems to be

00:26:20.520 interested in it. And as you said, they have this vast power to just deplatform people. And as you

00:26:27.840 said, as also Representative Louie Gohmert said, there are no courts involved because they

00:26:33.160 have this special legal immunity given to them from the government. We've discussed it before

00:26:37.260 that allows them to dodge liability for when there's information on their platform that

00:26:44.520 liables people, like on Wikipedia, and also gives them legal immunity from lawsuits regarding

00:26:52.520 censorship. So when they ban someone, they also have this special law that protects them from

00:26:57.240 being taken to court for banning someone. So there's no real recourse when these companies

00:27:04.260 do something wrong.

00:27:05.060 Yeah. And that was, I think, hard for viewers to watch and be sympathetic towards Alex Jones,

00:27:13.620 because he's physically a big man who was bellowing. For the first 30 seconds, he was just repeating

00:27:19.140 a chant, Google is evil, which, frankly, could come across as childish, although it's a counterpoint

00:27:26.660 to the original Google model, don't be evil. But his actual points about that Chinese, quote,

00:27:33.880 social credit system, where everything you search, everything you look at, everything you do is

00:27:39.920 connected to your, to you, to your cell phone number, and you're given a government score that

00:27:46.180 they call social credit. And it determines your rights and freedoms in real life. That's being done,

00:27:53.600 that really is being done. And, you know, people say, well, Alex Jones is a conspiracy theory,

00:27:58.780 but that's not a conspiracy. That is how China works. Alan, I want to play a 30-second clip for

00:28:03.960 you now from a high-speed bullet train in China that shows what this social credit system is like

00:28:15.480 in real life. Here, take a look. Dear passengers, people who travel without tickets or behave disorderly

00:28:23.700 or smoke in public areas will be punished according to regulations, and the behavior will be recorded

00:28:30.500 in the individual credit information system. To avoid any negative record of personal credit,

00:28:37.120 please follow the relevant regulations and help with the orders on the train and at the station.

00:28:46.860 So, Alan, that's what happens when the sensors, when the scolds at Google connect to big government.

00:28:57.140 You've got big tech and big government, and now everything you say, do, look at, almost everything

00:29:03.200 you think is kept on a file about you. That, I do find that terrifying. And I'm not an Alex Jones

00:29:10.280 conspiracy theorist. And on this matter, he's not a conspiracy theorist either.

00:29:15.620 Of course, everyone knows the social credit system is real. It's been well documented by now.

00:29:21.460 One of the things I'll say, by the way, going back to what you said earlier, is that I think

00:29:24.960 we'll see a lot more people yelling at Silicon Valley CEOs in the future when you consider the vast

00:29:31.300 amount of power they have. I mean, it's not unusual for protesters to go and yell at presidents and

00:29:38.160 prime ministers. And when you think about it, Google has a lot more power than many of these,

00:29:43.700 than, say, the prime minister of a small country. They certainly have more power to know everything

00:29:48.380 about you, to surveil you. And they also control whether your business is successful or not, whether

00:29:56.100 you have a voice or not on the internet. So I think it's, I think we're going to be seeing people

00:30:00.620 yelling at Silicon Valley CEOs with megaphones. We're going to see, we may even see marches in

00:30:05.300 Silicon Valley. You know, we've seen people chain themselves to the HQ of Twitter recently.

00:30:11.260 And that's just a, it seems to be a natural consequence of the fact that these companies now have

00:30:16.960 so much power over speech and discourse and ban politics. When you have that much power,

00:30:22.260 you will be protested. Going back to social credit, the one thing I'll say is, yes, the Chinese 0.99

00:30:27.780 system is very terrifying, but let's not pretend we don't have something similar developing in the

00:30:32.180 West. All of these companies in Silicon Valley, think about Uber, eBay, even Facebook, they have

00:30:38.720 these hidden scores about users. So Facebook has a score that it gives every user. And if you fall below

00:30:46.260 a certain score, you'll get banned. You're very right. And we know this. On Uber, customers can rank,

00:30:55.220 can rate the driver out of five stars. The drivers rate the customers too. Now, at least that's based

00:31:02.380 on a human interaction. Were you respectful of the taxi driver and vice versa? But these other things

00:31:08.220 you're talking about, who knows what the causes or the criteria are for that? And you can't, that's

00:31:15.800 like your credit rating. You can't dodge that. That's like a credit bureau. But instead of, you know,

00:31:20.420 did you pay your bills on time? It's, did you say something you're not allowed to say?

00:31:25.300 Yeah. And both Twitter and Facebook have these internal ratings that are totally hidden, by the

00:31:29.600 way. You don't get to see your rating. And if you imagine a future where these companies cooperate,

00:31:36.720 some more, not hard to imagine, and they all put their rating scores together, then you just have

00:31:41.060 a Chinese-style social credit system, except it's coming from corporations rather than the state.

00:31:47.500 And I think that that's important because in countries like communist China, the oppression

00:31:51.800 does come from the state. But increasingly here in the West, we see crackdowns and oppression and

00:31:58.100 censorship coming from private companies. Yeah. Well, and of course,

00:32:01.720 the crackdown in China is from the state, but they use the crony capitalist links to companies to

00:32:10.020 affect it for them. They really contract out their censorship in so many ways. That's what they're doing

00:32:15.020 with Google. And of course, in North America, the merger between big tech and big government is almost

00:32:20.940 complete. I mean, my least favorite example is how Jeff Bezos of Amazon has a half billion dollar data

00:32:29.100 management contract with the CIA. Again, sounds like a conspiracy theory, but there's some people,

00:32:35.340 sociopaths, power-hungry people, who have always been attracted to government. You can sort of tell

00:32:41.280 they want to lord it over people, but we've always had checks and balances, the Constitution,

00:32:45.840 an official opposition, elections even, to throw people out. In many ways, Google, YouTube,

00:32:52.820 Facebook, Twitter, Amazon, Apple, they have unfettered, you mentioned the Communications Decency Act,

00:33:00.500 Section 230. That gives a power to private actors that no one in government has. And so in some way,

00:33:11.980 Sunder Pichai, who was the person being shouted at by Alex Jones there, I don't know if he got into tech

00:33:18.320 because he liked the science of it, but I imagine that there are armies of authoritarian bullies,

00:33:24.540 power-hungry people who say, wow, I want to lord it over people. Forget about going into government.

00:33:29.760 Forget about being a cop or a prison guard. Tech is the place. I think it maybe attracts sociopaths now.

00:33:38.440 Sure, and it's been well known that there's a greater proportion of psychopaths in finance,

00:33:45.520 for example, and in politics than there are in other industries. It stands to reason that tech

00:33:51.700 would have the same sort of effect. And actually, you know, people close to Mark Zuckerberg say he's

00:33:56.000 apparently obsessed with Augustus Caesar, which is kind of troubling given the amount of power he has.

00:34:04.000 It's, you know, as I was saying earlier, these companies have such vast power at the moment over

00:34:08.900 every aspect of our lives, they've become, in a sense, more influential and more powerful than the

00:34:13.800 state has. And really, it's also the scarier thing is the merging of technological and state power.

00:34:20.920 So you imagine a company like Google working with a country like China. That's a terrifying 0.96

00:34:26.300 thought because Google has the power to spy on people and to monitor them. That goes way beyond

00:34:33.600 anything that the authoritarian regimes of the 20th century had. You think of the Stasi in Germany,

00:34:38.820 you think of the Soviet secret police, they did not have the kind of abilities that Google had,

00:34:44.600 they just didn't have the technology to do it. So a company like Google working with a country like

00:34:49.060 China just creates a, would create an incredible level of tyranny. But going back to something more

00:34:56.600 relevant to the lives of our viewers in the West, what we saw at this hearing was,

00:35:02.940 on the one hand, I thought the Republicans were very good. They seemed to be getting a handle on

00:35:07.140 the issue. It's a shame it's happened so late when they're about to lose their majority in the House,

00:35:11.640 but they did seem to understand that. But you also saw the Democrats repeatedly asking Google,

00:35:17.020 what are your policies on hate speech? Why aren't you doing more to crack down on hate speech?

00:35:21.380 So what we're seeing now is politicians and media companies who can't get around the First

00:35:29.320 Amendment in America. They can't pass legislation banning speech they don't like. Instead,

00:35:34.260 outsourcing their censorship and their political correctness to Google by putting pressure on them

00:35:39.060 to get rid of expression and speech that they hate. Yeah. Well, the tech companies are colonizing

00:35:44.100 Congress. They're now by far the largest employer of lobbyists, the biggest spenders on lobbying

00:35:52.200 on Capitol Hill. And in fact, I think it was Gerald Nadler, the Democrat, who led the softball

00:35:57.980 questions on Google, is the largest recipient by Google. Yeah, he's the largest donor. I mean,

00:36:05.060 and really, I think he got, what, 30 grand or something from Google. That's like one tenth of a second

00:36:10.040 of their profits. I mean, it's just chump shape. They can't believe how cheap it is to buy 0.99

00:36:15.500 congressmen. I want to come back just one last time to Alex Jones, because it was a shocking video

00:36:21.780 clip, but it was actually deeply sad to me, because there's a man who, until a few months ago,

00:36:27.640 had more than two million YouTube viewers, had huge, you know, like him or hate him, he had a

00:36:32.880 voice. He had a platform. And if you're a YouTube subscriber, he had two million subscribers. That

00:36:38.260 means two million people say, I want to hear what this guy has to say, either because I agree with

00:36:42.080 him, or I like to laugh at him, or I want to know what the others, so two million people voluntarily

00:36:46.280 said, I want to hear what he has to say. He's been kicked off of everything. And so, in a way,

00:36:51.580 what can he do besides shout? What can he do besides shout? I mean, I suppose they could

00:36:58.680 physically tape up his mouth, but they kicked him off Apple. They kicked him off YouTube, Twitter,

00:37:03.460 Google, Facebook, LinkedIn, bizarrely. Pinterest, how do you kick someone off that? He kicked him out,

00:37:10.200 and all on the same day. Don't tell me there's not collusion here. I'm sympathetic to a man shouting

00:37:18.680 at an executive who just ended his life, his public life, trying to end his business. I'm

00:37:25.760 sympathetic to a man being angry. Frankly, it reminds me of this Iranian girl who, a few months 0.98

00:37:33.540 back, actually, she was mad that she thought YouTube was censoring her vegan fitness videos.

00:37:40.740 Do you remember who I'm talking about? And she actually went down to YouTube headquarters

00:37:44.260 and tried to kill people. Now, she was very bad with firearms, and she didn't kill anybody, 0.98

00:37:48.680 thank God. But like you say, you shout at a guy, God forbid you assassinate a guy. I don't want

00:37:54.540 that to happen. But if there's no other accountability, that's what's going to happen.

00:37:57.700 I mean, when it comes to the platforming, I mean, this has sort of happened to everyone

00:38:09.860 recently. It seems to be exhilarating. We saw Gavin McInnes kicked off all sorts of platforms,

00:38:15.120 Facebook, Twitter, briefly kicked off YouTube, although they later reinstated his account.

00:38:20.580 We saw Laura Loomer kicked off Twitter. We saw Sargon of Picard kicked off Patreon. There's just

00:38:26.700 been this wave of suspensions recently. And also before the election, Facebook suspended

00:38:33.120 over 800 accounts in news sites. They spent the account of one person who claimed to have

00:38:38.020 invested 300,000 in Facebook ads. And, you know, they were able to do this without even

00:38:43.660 compensating people for the time and money they invest in these platforms, just suddenly

00:38:48.280 take away people's means of making a living today. So, you know, it has a dramatic effect

00:38:54.040 on people's personal lives. So it's, it's little wonder that, you know, they're getting shouted

00:39:00.300 at in hallways these days.

00:39:04.200 Let me ask, how's it going to end, Alan? You mentioned that the Republicans have finally

00:39:08.440 woken up to some of the real issues here, but they're going to lose their control of the

00:39:12.820 House of Representatives next month. Donald Trump and his campaign director for 2020, Brad

00:39:20.760 Parscale seems, Parscale seems pretty woke to these issues. And Trump occasionally tweets

00:39:26.800 about it. But I've come to learn that Donald Trump's tweets sometimes are just him blowing

00:39:33.760 off steam. I mean, if he hasn't taken any steps to crack down on, on this, on the, this censorship

00:39:41.600 on the internet any more than he has building the wall. And frankly, I'm getting a little tired

00:39:45.580 of him saying, Oh, we're going to do something and never doing it. How's this going to end, Alan?

00:39:50.940 Well, yeah, when it comes to the Trump administration, they've just, you know, he signed USMCA and USMCA

00:39:58.240 has a provision in it, 1917, which is essentially a repeat of section 230. It gives tech companies

00:40:06.120 broad legal immunity to censor whatever they want. It also gives them immunity from lawsuits

00:40:12.420 regarding speech. So, you know, if Wikipedia defames you, you can't sue Google, despite the

00:40:16.220 fact that they put Wikipedia at the top of their search results, which, you know, as Louis

00:40:20.380 Guillermo says, that that strikes me as kind of unjustified, especially when they're behaving

00:40:24.140 more like publishers rather than platforms. So USMCA, Trump's trade bill actually, actually

00:40:29.840 has that provision. And it's a lot harder to repeal a trade bill than it is to repeal a piece

00:40:34.060 of domestic legislation. So yeah, I'm not too happy with what the Trump administration is

00:40:41.060 doing either. I mean, you know, I probably have what they're saying. They're saying good

00:40:44.460 things, but their actions aren't matching up to their words. And, you know, maybe it's

00:40:49.480 not the president's fault. Maybe it's not Pascal's fault. Jared Kushner had a lot of influence

00:40:55.160 over drafting this trade bill. Mexico actually gave him a medal, their highest honor for his

00:40:59.220 work on the trade bill. So this is what happens when you put the wrong people in charge of policy

00:41:04.320 that's important to the country. What I find interesting is that Google and Twitter and

00:41:11.080 YouTube themselves don't want legislation that sort of takes responsibility away from

00:41:15.360 them for censorship. Because currently, when someone loses their livelihood on social media,

00:41:22.200 they're the ones who get blamed for it. And as you said, this is even extended now to acts

00:41:28.200 of violence and terrorism record of these companies, which is, of course, totally unjustified.

00:41:34.280 But if I was in the position of these CEOs, I wouldn't want all that responsibility. I wouldn't

00:41:38.720 want all that power over people's lives. I'd want Congress to come and say, OK, these are

00:41:44.320 now public squares. So we're going to apply the First Amendment and you no longer have the

00:41:48.080 power to arbitrarily censor. When they do, if Congress does that, then these social media

00:41:54.040 companies will be able to turn to all the people who are pressuring them, all the media

00:41:57.500 companies or the advertisers and say, well, look, our hands are tied. We can't do anything.

00:42:01.980 It would actually be they'd be able to just, you know, get get back to the business of just

00:42:06.100 providing a good product that works. And they do provide good product. That's why so many

00:42:09.880 people use Google and other services. But they've currently got this in this weird position where

00:42:16.720 they're expected to take moral responsibility for every piece of content on their platform and

00:42:24.060 take responsibility for protecting everyone in the world from fake news and misinformation

00:42:28.540 and propaganda, which is totally bizarre. You can't place a few random CEOs in such a position.

00:42:36.600 You can't place anyone in such a position. It should be up to ordinary people to decide what's

00:42:41.620 fake news or not, to decide what's a conspiracy theory or not. This whole idea that the small

00:42:47.680 group of Silicon Valley CEOs have to protect us all from bad information and bad speech is just

00:42:53.180 incredibly paternalistic and very authoritarian.

00:42:56.920 Yeah. Well, I don't see things getting fixed in the near term, and I'm losing faith that Trump

00:43:02.400 will solve it. But I really appreciate your advice and expertise over the course of the past year.

00:43:08.040 Alan, it's great to see you again.

00:43:10.160 Thanks, Israel.

00:43:10.720 There you have it. Alan Bokhari. He's the chief tech correspondent for Breitbart.com.

00:43:15.680 Stay with us. More Ahead on the Double.

00:43:28.320 Hey, welcome back on my monologue yesterday about a Canadian immigration judge letting in a Somali 1.00

00:43:32.880 gangster as a refugee because he was so honest. Tammy writes,

00:43:39.500 Immigration judge Trent Cook should be suspended without pay and face a judicial disciplinary committee

00:43:44.000 without delay. Unbelievable negligence and willful blindness of the facts.

00:43:48.860 I think he should resign.

00:43:52.420 If you're in the private sector and you make such a devastatingly wrong decision,

00:43:57.660 I guess if you have honor, you resign or you offer your resignation if you're not sacked.

00:44:03.020 You know, there are still some countries in the world where they have that kind of honor.

00:44:05.780 Occasionally you see it in places like Korea or Japan.

00:44:08.740 You see a political leader who did something wrong and he bows so deeply and he resigns in disgrace.

00:44:15.600 They still, there are still some places in the world that have that kind of code of honor.

00:44:21.440 Justin Trudeau's Canada ain't one of them, sister.

00:44:24.340 Sorry.

00:44:26.220 Lee writes,

00:44:26.840 Canada is presently considered to be one of the easiest marks in the world for migrants and I sincerely hope I live long enough to see that problem corrected.

00:44:36.560 Yeah, but it's sort of a ratchet.

00:44:38.240 I mean, remember a few weeks ago we were talking to Alessandro Bocchi from Milan, Italy and we were talking about Matteo Salvini.

00:44:47.480 Am I getting my Italian names right here?

00:44:49.320 Matteo Salvini, the interior minister, who said he was going to deport half a million illegal migrants.

00:44:55.300 Now he said that and he's talking tough and he cut off the flow into Italy.

00:44:59.380 But how do you deport half a million people?

00:45:02.140 Like logistically, how?

00:45:06.500 I mean, that's, what's that, 2,000 airplanes full?

00:45:11.940 That's just, that's just, how's it even going to happen?

00:45:15.640 How do you even check ID and gather and how?

00:45:19.340 And that's the thing.

00:45:22.040 And that's, that's why they're in such a rush.

00:45:23.740 That's why Trudeau is in such a rush.

00:45:25.560 That's why he set up a welcome station at Roxham Road there.

00:45:28.800 Because he knows you get them in, they're never out.

00:45:30.740 They're never leaving.

00:45:34.360 James writes,

00:45:34.920 Could a check for $10.5 million be far behind?

00:45:38.700 Yeah.

00:45:39.220 I think you're talking about Abdullahi Farah, the Somali outlaw. 0.85

00:45:45.220 But there's so many people that could apply to, really.

00:45:47.820 I mean, in the world of Justin Trudeau, except one.

00:45:50.760 The one moment that Justin Trudeau discovers that teeny tiny fiscal conservative inside him

00:45:58.460 is when it's with the military.

00:45:59.980 Either the military veteran in Alberta, to whom Trudeau said,

00:46:03.780 I'm sorry, you're asking for more than we can give.

00:46:05.620 Or the military base in Alberta that just shut down Maple Flag, the annual training event.

00:46:13.620 Isn't that funny, eh?

00:46:14.820 The only moment in his life, Justin Trudeau as a fiscal conservative,

00:46:18.980 is when it's dealing with a soldier or a veteran.

00:46:21.340 And if they're from Alberta, it comes out even stronger. 0.99

00:46:24.220 What a disgraceful man he is. 0.99

00:46:25.760 What a disgraceful man. 1.00

00:46:27.020 That's our country. 0.98

00:46:28.120 We'll keep fighting.

00:46:28.780 And you know why we have to fight?

00:46:30.460 We have to fight because it's right.

00:46:31.840 We have to fight because no one else will.

00:46:34.220 And we have to fight because, one after another, the lamps are going out in Canadian media.

00:46:39.320 And by that I mean, journalists are making the decision that they will take Justin Trudeau's cash.

00:46:45.480 They will take it, or they will let their bosses make the decision.

00:46:49.480 Paul Godfrey, the CEO of Post Media, was thrilled with Trudeau's announcement of $595 million.

00:46:54.760 And he said in public, for all his media, all his journalists to see,

00:46:58.080 we should be doing a victory lap around the office right now in celebration.

00:47:01.460 He told his people what to think.

00:47:03.080 And every bloody one of them will take the cash.

00:47:05.780 You tell me if a single journalist at a single outlet leaves saying,

00:47:11.320 I'm sorry, I'm not a government PR aide.

00:47:13.500 I'm not a stenographer.

00:47:14.620 If you find such a person, bring them to my attention.

00:47:17.940 I'll salute them and I'll offer them a job.

00:47:19.740 But you will not see one person.

00:47:22.460 You will not see one of them.

00:47:25.260 But us, I swear to you, on God's altar, that I will not take a dime from Justin Trudeau.

00:47:32.020 And if I do, well, you will fire me that moment.

00:47:35.740 Or someone ought to.

00:47:36.820 I will not.

00:47:37.620 I will not.

00:47:38.600 Because then I'm not a journalist anymore, am I?

00:47:42.440 My friends, that's our show for today.

00:47:44.680 I hope you tune in.

00:47:46.320 Over the weekend, we've got some more YouTube videos going up.

00:47:48.380 Sheila Gunn-Reed is coming home tomorrow from Katowice, Poland.

00:47:53.180 You can see the rest of our videos at rebelun.com.

00:47:55.560 David Manzies, my Desert Rose, has returned safely to the warm embrace of our Toronto office.

00:48:02.300 His videos are at rebelun.com as well.

00:48:04.520 And we have a lot more cooking.

00:48:07.540 Until Monday.

00:48:09.560 Good night.

00:48:11.360 And keep fighting for freedom.

00:48:18.380 Good night.

00:48:19.260 Good night.

00:48:19.740 Good night.

00:48:20.140 Thank you.

00:48:20.440 Good night.

00:48:21.300 Good night.

00:48:23.140 Good night.

00:48:25.760 Good night.

00:48:31.180 Good night.

00:48:39.660 You.

Rebel News Podcast - December 15, 2018

“Disgraceful”： Trudeau’s CBC says Omar Khadr no worse than any teenager who commits vandalism

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