Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ A conversation with a Media Party insider — it's quite revealing!

00:00:00.000 Hello, my rebels. I had a fun back and forth on Twitter with a bona fide liberal media party

00:00:08.120 reporter from Global News. I had fun, but more importantly, I thought it was really revealing

00:00:15.100 a little bit of a peek into the mind of a mainstream journalist and how they think they

00:00:21.360 fit into the world, what they think their role is with regards to the opposition, with regards to

00:00:26.200 Trudeau. I really, I really thought it was illuminating. I'll take you through the tweets

00:00:29.760 and I'll show you a few video clips too. Before I do, let me invite you to become a member of Rebel

00:00:35.860 News Plus. It's eight bucks a month or 80 bucks if you buy the whole year in advance, by the way.

00:00:41.000 And for that, you get my nightly show in video form plus four other shows a week. That's 36 shows a

00:00:47.620 month for eight smackers. And it helps us keep going because we don't take any money from Trudeau.

00:00:54.140 So, all right, here's today's show.

00:01:03.800 Tonight, a conversation with a media party insider. It's quite revealing. It's June 2nd and this is

00:01:18.420 the Ezra LeBan show. Why should others go to jail when you're a biggest carbon consumer I know?

00:01:25.880 There's 8,500 customers here and you won't give them an answer. The only thing I have to say to the

00:01:31.480 government about why I publish it is because it's my bloody right to do so.

00:01:35.820 I saw the most astonishing comment the other day coming from a charter member of the media party.

00:01:46.560 It truly was a work of art. I think it should be in a museum of some sort. It just captures the essence

00:01:52.840 of the sneering media elites and how they see themselves versus how the rest of us see them.

00:01:59.460 It's on Twitter. So, it was meant as a sort of sneer, a kind of virtue signal, as most tweets are,

00:02:08.760 a sign of status. It was a journalist who was replying to Pierre Polyev. Here, here's what

00:02:14.700 Polyev said in the first place. He said,

00:02:16.520 I go around liberal media and speak directly to Canadians. That's how I won seven elections in an

00:02:24.340 urban Ontario riding. Our message of affordability and freedom is resonating with people and will

00:02:30.300 unite our country and defeat Trudeau. Now, if you know Pierre Polyev, you know that that's actually

00:02:36.600 true. He does lots of viral videos on YouTube and Twitter and Facebook. Here's an example.

00:02:44.020 What's this thing really worth? I mean, it says 25 cents on it, but what is the intrinsic value of

00:02:53.320 this quarter? They're fun. They're catchy. He has a good voice. He's got a bit of a dramatic flair.

00:03:00.260 They're smart. I checked his YouTube page and it says that on that platform alone, he's had 42 million

00:03:09.900 views. That is a lot. So he's right. He does go direct to the people and it's often brainy videos,

00:03:18.560 long videos, not just little short sound bites. By smart, I mean videos like this one. This is a 10

00:03:25.640 minute speech on the history of money. Take a listen for one minute.

00:03:32.260 Money, of course, is merely a technology by which we transport value over time and space. And without

00:03:42.160 it, our species would have to consume in the present everything that it produces. Most species do. 0.82

00:03:50.020 They have to eat what they kill right away, lest it be stolen or spoiled. Sure, squirrels can squirrel

00:03:57.560 away a little bit. A good habit the government should learn from. But most species have to use 0.92

00:04:05.100 it or lose it. We developed a technology that would allow two people who were exchanging things

00:04:12.920 to go ahead with their exchange, even if each did not have the ability to supply the other with

00:04:19.680 something that the other wanted. They could simply use this technology called money in order to transport

00:04:26.940 the value between each other across time and around different geographies.

00:04:32.480 I thought that was interesting. I watched more than just that minute. You can find it easily.

00:04:36.720 It's a very interesting speech on money as a technology. I never thought of it that way.

00:04:40.840 How money has changed over time and how we should protect money from being devalued. I enjoyed the

00:04:45.440 speech. I saw it actually because it was tweeted by Jack Dorsey, the founder of Twitter. Jack's pretty smart.

00:04:54.380 He's interested in finances and he retweeted Pierre Polyev. So yeah, it's true. Pierre Polyev goes around

00:05:04.040 the media. Partly because you know there's not one in a hundred journalists in Ottawa who understand

00:05:11.500 money or monetary policy or inflation or the devaluation of a currency or anything smart like that. I mean,

00:05:17.380 come on. I mean, you've got the left wing bias to deal with. Sure. But I think bigger than that

00:05:24.440 sometimes is ignorance out of the hundreds of journalists that cover Parliament Hill. How many

00:05:29.420 do you think truly understand economics more than just like a first year college student mumbling

00:05:35.460 about Karl Marx or how well real socialism just hasn't been tried yet? So good for Polyev. And by the way,

00:05:43.320 here's the short video that was attached to his tweet just for context.

00:05:48.300 I'm undefeated in seven consecutive elections in a big Ontario multicultural city. That's because

00:05:57.260 I don't try to go through the liberal media to get my message out. I'll go around them. I deliver my

00:06:02.760 message to millions of people through social media that we're seeing in the tens of thousands who've

00:06:08.840 been coming out to my rallies. People who have never voted conservative before in their lives.

00:06:14.100 Secondly, I win because I campaign on our strengths. And our biggest strength right now is that we are

00:06:19.300 the low tax, low inflation party that will make your dollar go far enough to buy a home, afford groceries

00:06:25.780 and fuel up your car. That's why it's important that we have a leader with an impeccable track record

00:06:31.400 on taxes and the cost of living. We can't elect someone who has a record of raising taxes.

00:06:36.520 I've been cutting taxes, fighting inflation and making the empowering the working class my entire

00:06:41.980 life. And we'll win an election with that message. Thank you. So that's a campaign act, really. As you

00:06:48.460 know, he's running for the Conservative Party of Canada leader. His comment about not raising taxes,

00:06:54.100 I think that was a bit of a jab at Jean Charest and Patrick Brown, both of whom are happy carbon taxers.

00:07:01.060 But Rachel Gilmour, a journalist with Global News, seemed to take it a little bit personally when

00:07:08.560 he said go around the media. She replied on behalf of her team. It felt like her team being the media.

00:07:16.200 She said, never let any politician tell you that going around the media as a whole allows them to

00:07:22.340 speak more clearly to you. It allows them to speak unchallenged, not the same thing. Hang on, hang on.

00:07:31.080 Now, she doesn't appear to like the fact that Polyev wants to talk to people directly. She

00:07:36.080 says it makes it less clear or something. She says it's not true that it's more clear.

00:07:42.520 How is that possible? I mean, how does that even work as an idea? If you hear directly from anyone,

00:07:51.380 a politician, how could their message be unclear or at least less clear than if you had a media

00:08:00.340 filter, a middleman? That's literally what the word media means. It's the plural of the word medium,

00:08:07.540 which is Latin for middle. It is a Latin word. In fact, how can hearing someone directly

00:08:17.340 be less clear than hearing from them via a middleman? Now, a politician might lie. He might

00:08:26.140 deceive. He might need to be rebutted or corrected. That's all true. But then say that because that's

00:08:33.000 what Rachel Gilmore actually meant. She didn't mean that she was capable of or even interested in

00:08:39.460 reporting what Polyev said even more clearly than how Polyev said it. Polyev's a clear speaker.

00:08:47.100 What she meant was she really needs to be there in her mind to help you interpret Polyev. There's

00:08:55.380 nothing with him being unclear. It's she has to be there to correct Polyev, to rebut him.

00:09:03.000 To challenge him for you. She used that word because apparently you can't do that for yourself.

00:09:08.500 You'll be helpless without her deep wisdom. And of course, you can trust her. I mean,

00:09:14.640 she's not going to add in her own agenda. But I immediately thought,

00:09:19.740 Pierre Polyev has a good sized platform on social media. He has 380,000 followers on Twitter alone,

00:09:28.840 for example. That's about the same size as Rebel News has. But Trudeau has more than 6 million

00:09:35.560 followers on Twitter. And Trudeau is a master of photo ops and video ops and social media statements.

00:09:44.380 He very rarely has genuine in-person extended unscripted press conferences where reporters

00:09:50.840 can ask him questions at length and follow up. And even on those rare occasions where he does do those,

00:09:56.360 he strictly limits which reporters are even allowed in. I mean, he had police frog march

00:10:02.740 our former reporter, Kian Bextie, out of a press conference just because he didn't like the look

00:10:08.620 of him. Sorry? I'm going to ask you to review pictures right now. You want to review my pictures?

00:10:12.520 If you don't show me, I'm going to escort you out. I'm not showing you my pictures, man.

00:10:15.580 Okay. This isn't Hong Kong. Okay. Let's go. You're not welcome to this site. I'm actually,

00:10:21.960 let me in. No, I'm telling you, being in charge of the site, you're not welcome. Okay. I'm going

00:10:26.040 to ask you to leave or we'll be escorting out. I'm, yeah, I don't have an intention to leave. I

00:10:30.640 want to ask a car here. Do you have a car here? Sorry, what? Do you have a car here or did you walk

00:10:34.480 in? I walked in. Okay, let's go. Are you going to arrest me? I'm going to escort you out.

00:10:39.500 So he's not arresting me. Okay, let's go. Don't touch me. I will. This is Ottawa, Canada,

00:10:52.240 2020, when Justin Trudeau is having his RCMP throw out a journalist for no reason, because

00:10:58.580 I wouldn't show him my phone. Trudeau literally had his bodyguards beat up David Menzies just

00:11:04.540 on site. I'm on a side. I'm on a sidewalk. What is this? You cannot touch me. No Russian 1.00

00:11:17.280 working. We're suing the police for that, by the way. Has Rachel Gilmore ever said the

00:11:28.620 same thing to Trudeau or the liberals? That she has to be there to make it clearer and to

00:11:33.880 challenge them. Now, I haven't seen her say that. I mean, I don't follow her closely.

00:11:38.860 She doesn't seem to like Pierre Paglia. And I don't think she brings clarity or even facts

00:11:46.420 to bear. She's just a partisan, as most of the media party are. Here's just an example from

00:11:53.960 about a year ago, a year and a half ago. Paglia had tweeted, stop the great reset.

00:12:00.180 And Gilmore wrote, huh, the great reset, the language a Tory MP is using here, is a debunked

00:12:11.040 conspiracy theory. The conspiracy alleges that a cabal of elites has long planned for the pandemic

00:12:17.300 so that they could use it to impose their global economic control on the masses. 0.97

00:12:21.620 Okay. Yeah. It's, it's not a conspiracy though, Rachel. It's, it's literally the name of the

00:12:28.580 World Economic Forum's project to use the pandemic to reshape the world. That's what they say.

00:12:36.560 This is the World Economic Forum website I am showing you right now. And in case you think it's

00:12:43.500 just like one webpage, here is the bestselling book written by Klaus Schwab, the founder of the

00:12:50.840 World Economic Forum called The Great Reset. And it's about COVID-19 and using it to reset the world.

00:12:57.860 I mean, here is Justin Trudeau literally using those words. And I know that this is a video from

00:13:05.280 Gilmore's own TV station, Global News. This pandemic has provided an opportunity for a reset.

00:13:14.040 This is our chance to accelerate our pre-pandemic efforts to reimagine economic systems that actually

00:13:20.040 address global challenges like extreme poverty, inequality, and climate change.

00:13:25.560 So I'm not sure if we're actually getting more clarity from Gilmore on either the Great Reset or

00:13:31.840 what it means or who said it, we're getting an attempted rebuttal to Polyev, which is odd.

00:13:38.680 Normally, journalists hold powerful people to account. And no one is more powerful than a

00:13:44.500 sitting prime minister. And Justin Trudeau is very authoritarian. It's weird that a journalist

00:13:49.580 would put so much effort into holding the opposition to account. I mean, sure, they're politicians

00:13:54.960 too, and they could be government. So sure, I asked them questions. But when was the last time

00:13:59.560 you saw Gilmore spar with Trudeau in that same way, essentially calling him a liar? Have you ever

00:14:05.080 seen him? So I tweeted just out of the blue, I was just scrolling on my phone. And I said,

00:14:12.280 real question, when was the last time the media party challenged Justin Trudeau?

00:14:17.880 It's a real question. And she said, back to me, Ezra, you unblocked me for this? To do a lame

00:14:25.700 media party jab? Come on now. Okay. Now, she does work for Global News. I can use another word. If

00:14:33.100 you want, I can say legacy media, corporate media, liberal media, whatever. But my question stands

00:14:40.500 unanswered. I said, can you think of a time in the past seven years that the legacy media,

00:14:45.860 corporate media, whatever, truly challenged Trudeau?

00:14:48.760 I can think of a couple when Jody Wilson-Raybould was fired by Trudeau. Remember, she was trying to

00:14:57.740 stop Trudeau and the crooked Gerald Butts from corrupting a criminal trial to get their friends

00:15:04.360 at SNC-Lavalin out of trouble for fraud. So the media were actually mad at Trudeau for a few months

00:15:11.920 over that. It's true. The Globe and Mail. Maybe the Kielberger scandal, remember them? That's that

00:15:18.000 corrupt weed charity? But not even really. They were really mad at the Kielbergers. They grilled 1.00

00:15:24.180 the Kielbergers. And the finance minister was the fall guy for that. I don't know if you remember 1.00

00:15:28.740 Bill Morneau because he took like some free trip from them or something. Trudeau's own family was

00:15:36.100 enormously enriched by that fake charity. I think his mom and his brother or who, I forget, his wife,

00:15:42.560 the whole family was in for six figures. They never gave the money back and they weren't fired for that.

00:15:49.040 They didn't pay a price. It's always someone else who pays a price for Trudeau's wrongdoing.

00:15:54.300 I mean, you could say blackface, but I don't think so. It was forgotten in about 24 hours. The media

00:16:02.140 still reports with a straight face when Trudeau rails against racism. In fact, it was pre-forgotten.

00:16:07.800 As you know, all the Canadian media really had those photos and videos of Trudeau in blackface.

00:16:13.200 They sat on them. It took an American media company to break the silence in the election. I mean,

00:16:19.440 Rachel Gilmore works for Global News. This is how Global News challenges Justin Trudeau.

00:16:26.060 So I guess the first thing I should ask you is, are you feeling lucky?

00:16:30.240 The entire country wants to know. What shampoo do you use?

00:16:36.100 What a disappointing answer this is going to be. Whatever happens to be hanging around at the time.

00:16:42.400 Anyways, Rachel Gilmore was enjoying the banter with me, I guess, but she still didn't answer my

00:16:49.640 question. She wrote back to me, cute that Ezra unblocked me after months so he could fire out

00:16:57.080 this absolutely scorching roast. Hi, Ezra. Missed you. I wrote back, look, it's not a roast.

00:17:06.400 I really do want to know when you believe you challenged Trudeau.

00:17:10.420 Now, normally media party types don't talk to me at all, really. I mean, why would they? It's like

00:17:19.420 cats and dogs. They work for a Trudeau-aligned, Trudeau-regulated, Trudeau-sponsored media outlet,

00:17:28.500 and I work for an independent media outlet. It doesn't take a dime from any government.

00:17:33.720 I suppose both companies could look the same on the face of them. We both have news websites,

00:17:41.040 but we couldn't be more different in purpose, culturally. They're the insiders. They're part

00:17:47.600 of the team, the cool kids. We're the outsiders. We don't really mix with them, but I don't know.

00:17:53.080 She was bored, or maybe she was trying to get more Twitter followers from engaging with me,

00:17:58.800 because I'm 20 times the following as she does. So she kept at it, which, again, a little bit of

00:18:04.520 a surprise to me. She said, oh, sorry, am I the media party? I didn't realize you were referring

00:18:10.400 to me. Feel free to watch global news any night or read our website any day to see us hold powerful

00:18:16.680 people accountable. Because when we call into press conferences, she says, we don't just ask about

00:18:24.540 ourselves. Well, that's the thing. We're not allowed to call into press conferences. They ban us.

00:18:33.520 When we do actually get involved in press conferences, and we do outside the federal

00:18:38.500 government, we're not allowed in any federal government press conference. We do ask, I think,

00:18:43.900 great questions, often the only real question. Just a quick example comes to mind. It was just a few

00:18:48.460 weeks ago when we were at the Conservative Party of Canada's leadership debate in Edmonton about a

00:18:53.260 month ago. We asked all sorts of questions, everything from gun control to about Israel.

00:18:59.200 So I think we asked about Huawei and carbon taxes, a question about environmental technology from

00:19:04.880 Tamara Ugolini. I heard the media party question to every candidate. It was really weird. They asked

00:19:10.620 the same question to every candidate, in French, of course. How can you win if you don't support the

00:19:16.780 UN position on global warming? That's the only thing they asked, I swear. That's the only thing

00:19:22.080 they asked. It's true we often talk about being banned from press conferences when we're banned from

00:19:29.580 press conferences because we don't believe that it's the government's right to ban journalists from press

00:19:34.420 conferences. We think it's a violation of our civil liberties. And by the way, two federal court judges have

00:19:39.120 agreed with us back to back. So I think a real journalist who cared about freedom would say

00:19:46.820 there's a problem with us being censored. A government aligned journalist is glad that the

00:19:53.620 riffraff is kept down and sort of laughs at us. Oh, you guys keep complaining that your rights are

00:19:59.040 violated. Yeah. It's a class thing, a little bit. It's a snob thing. It's a club thing. I was having fun,

00:20:07.280 though. I mean, when do I get to debate left-wing journalists? They normally don't talk to me. So I

00:20:11.760 wrote, I really want you to answer my question with more than just insults. On what issue have

00:20:17.320 you challenged Trudeau? You've replied again and again without answering. How can I ask this any more

00:20:23.440 sincerely? And I said, if someone were to ask me, how have you challenged conservative politicians? I'd

00:20:31.680 have lots of specific examples, especially for Doug Ford and Jason Kenney. If you can't name an example

00:20:37.960 of how you've challenged a sitting prime minister, you just might not be a real journalist. I mean,

00:20:45.120 seriously, if you've asked me how I've challenged Jason Kenney or Doug Ford, my answer would be 20

00:20:51.360 minutes long. What am I saying? It would be an hour long. And it would be immediate. I wouldn't have to

00:20:56.880 stop and really think long and hard to think of an example of it. She just wouldn't answer. I don't

00:21:02.380 know. I mean, it was getting boring. She said, Ezra, I gave you examples and you immediately stopped

00:21:07.920 responding when it doesn't suit your narrative. But yes, I'm the one who might not be a real journalist

00:21:13.320 according to your implication. But what examples? Now, she finally did give me some examples.

00:21:19.300 She said, this took me seconds. Not sure why I need to validate my work to people who

00:21:26.720 clearly have no interest in actually reading it, though. You can see the tweet to a few stories.

00:21:32.680 You see there's a few links there. And you see the top of an image there. That's this one here. It's

00:21:38.320 an interesting subject. I care about this subject. The headline in her story is the government is still

00:21:43.820 months away from introducing its promised online harms legislation after missing its self-imposed

00:21:50.120 100-day deadline in early February. Okay, got it. So I replied, you're standing up to Trudeau

00:22:00.920 by demanding that he bring in his censorship law sooner? Wow, you sure speak truth to power.

00:22:09.700 Or I guess she finally figured out that she had to come up with something. So she wrote this.

00:22:16.860 For the record, in recent months, I've covered C-18, promises missing from the budget,

00:22:22.620 residential schools and failures to meet climate targets. My newsroom got nominated for a Michener

00:22:28.420 thanks to my colleague's tireless work exposing sexual misconduct in the military. Okay, so I dug up

00:22:34.700 her story on C-18. That's the online news law that regulates journalists. So a form of censorship for

00:22:41.180 Trudeau's enemies like us who won't be accredited and subsidies for Trudeau's friends like her who will

00:22:47.980 be accredited. Here's the story. Feds to force tech giants like Facebook, Google to pay for news with

00:22:58.220 new bill. Now, I really can't find anything challenging to the government about it. I read

00:23:03.360 the whole story. And then way down in the story, Gilmore has the same complaint as before.

00:23:09.740 She's worried that unregulated media like us will be able to get paid by this deal that the government's 0.97

00:23:15.920 cooking up. So she's challenging Trudeau if burying a sentence halfway down and otherwise glowing news

00:23:23.180 story can be called challenging. She's challenging Trudeau to crack down harder on journalists like 0.97

00:23:29.400 us. She says, when pressed on whether the obligation to share profits with credible news organizations

00:23:36.940 could lead these digital platforms to favor non-news content such as meme pages that can spread

00:23:44.300 misinformation on their platforms, the senior officials said they start from the premise that

00:23:50.300 digital platforms want to ensure the services they offer to Canadians are healthy, inclusive,

00:23:54.840 and provide reliable information. So, whoa, you sure held Trudeau to account there, sister,

00:24:03.240 by demanding that he crack down on freedom even more than he is. You really do speak truth to power.

00:24:10.520 You're like Woodward and Bernstein. You keep taking on that Pierre Paglia. He's the threat. And you keep

00:24:17.080 polishing Justin Trudeau's shoes. Maybe he'll notice you. So she said, I mean, her other points are a laugh,

00:24:25.420 really. Residential school, residential schools have been closed in Canada for a generation.

00:24:33.920 Stephen Harper apologized for them more than a decade ago. There's been compensation.

00:24:39.300 How is a news story in 2022 demanding more wokeness from Trudeau challenging him? I'm sorry,

00:24:47.080 that's not accountability journalism. How's a story demanding that he go even harder for global

00:24:52.400 warming challenging him? I mean, it's just, there's nothing there. I wrote obscure insider boutique

00:25:00.700 policy items always from the left. That's not challenging Trudeau. That's enabling him.

00:25:05.440 He likes that. We've had a two-year bonfire of civil liberties, foreign policy disasters,

00:25:10.800 and we're in high inflation. And you chide him for not Trudeau-ing harder. That's the thing. If you

00:25:18.100 ask, how did the media challenge the government over the last two years during the lockdowns,

00:25:23.680 the pandemic? There is an answer. They did challenge the government to be worse, to go harder against

00:25:31.180 us, to be more vicious, to be more unfree. I suppose that's a kind of challenging as in egging

00:25:37.680 them on to do worse, ratting out people. In a healthy democracy where the media wasn't owned or

00:25:44.500 rented by the government, you might have had a journalist here or there ask questions about

00:25:49.900 freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, shutting down churches, ordering people not to go outside.

00:25:54.800 You might have. Not to egg them on. Not to ask the government to limit people. You might have

00:26:02.660 had real journalism, but telling the government to go harder ain't journalism. To be a snitch. I mean,

00:26:09.780 how many news stories were there like this one? As it happens also from global news. Remember this one?

00:26:18.560 Some residents of a North York neighborhood are upset. A private school appears to be open,

00:26:23.680 despite province-wide lockdown. Yeshiva yesterday, HaTorah, says it closed except for junior high

00:26:31.200 morning afternoon prayers. COVID-19 Toronto. Ontario lockdown. I remember that story. I remember

00:26:38.960 that global news reporter was literally running around the school, running around the neighborhoods,

00:26:45.760 hunting for Jews who were going to that Jewish school, which also, as she mentioned, is a synagogue.

00:26:54.560 I'm sorry, that is not journalism. That's sort of secret police stuff. You're literally doing the

00:27:00.800 government snitching. If global news were around in Holland in the 1940s, they would have been the

00:27:07.520 ones saying, check in the attic. Check in the attic. That's their challenging journalism. I don't know. It was

00:27:15.300 fun to banter with a media party type for a while. I had other things to do. I got to work for a living.

00:27:20.540 She really thinks that she challenges Trudeau. I really think in her mind, she believes she

00:27:26.200 challenges Trudeau by egging him on to go harder. She really thinks that she helps the rest of us

00:27:32.900 by telling us that the Great Reset isn't a thing. It's debunked. It's a conspiracy theory and that it's

00:27:39.420 essential that she be that filter for Pierre Polyev on that issue and others so we can get a clearer

00:27:45.780 picture. I enjoyed the back and forth. My feelings aren't really hurt by her little tweaks. A few

00:27:51.600 hours later, she came up with a line she wanted to say. She said, Ezra, I'm worried about your blood

00:27:56.880 pressure. Is there something that brings you joy? Fresh air? Bubble tea? Scribbling on a magazine?

00:28:03.980 Cutting of Trudeau? Maybe you find something that's kinder to your mental health than replying to my

00:28:12.680 hours-old tweets that don't even mention you. Well, I appreciate her concern for my health. Believe

00:28:19.400 it or not, my blood pressure's always been very good. Same with my cholesterol. I'm always pleasantly

00:28:25.380 surprised when I hear that. But I like the fact that she cares about me and makes me feel warmer

00:28:30.580 towards her. Rebel News does bring me joy, but that's not the word I would choose for how I feel

00:28:36.760 about Rebel News. It gives me satisfaction. I guess it's a kind of joy. It gives me a feeling of

00:28:42.340 accomplishment. It gives me a feeling of worth, of meaning. Joy isn't really the feeling. I get that

00:28:49.120 in other parts of my life. It's the deep satisfaction of knowing that without a penny from the government,

00:28:56.380 we have built up a media company that millions of Canadians and people around the world rely

00:29:02.980 to tell them the other side of the story. Quite often by simply turning on our cameras and just

00:29:10.080 showing the unfiltered world. And that by doing so, we give people an alternative to just flipping

00:29:17.260 back and forth between CTV Global and CBC, all of which are indistinguishable from the other.

00:29:23.780 And frankly, sparring with the odd media party reporter who still debates with me is fun.

00:29:32.600 I mean, most of them just want to censor. Though it seems Gilmore sort of wants that too.

00:29:40.300 Stay with me for more.

00:29:41.400 Well, I'm born and raised in Alberta and I've always sort of considered myself an Albertan at

00:29:57.280 heart, but I am unable to go back to my hometown unless I drive, which is just impractical. I can't

00:30:03.040 take a train and I can't fly. I have some hope that with the WestJet CEO talking about getting rid of the

00:30:09.620 mandates and others in the tourism industry saying the same thing, that maybe the establishment is

00:30:14.940 running out of patience with Justin Trudeau. But really, why would he care? He likes to show

00:30:19.060 he's boss. So I miss what's going on in Calgary. I haven't been out there in quite a while.

00:30:24.860 But the good news is we've got a great battalion of rebels in Alberta and in Calgary in particular.

00:30:31.360 And of course, there's a lot of news that goes on out there. Of course, the big trucker

00:30:36.180 rebellion, the big convoy in January, February was on its way to Ottawa, but there were other

00:30:42.240 trucker convoys and blockades in the country too. There was one at the Windsor Bridge for a few days

00:30:48.180 at least. There was a very exciting one at the border between Alberta and the United States in

00:30:55.100 the border town of Coots. As you probably remember, we had a few reporters embedded in that blockade and

00:31:02.780 we have released a documentary called Trucker Rebellion. The coot, the story of the coot's

00:31:09.740 blockade. And we have now had two premieres of this film in a real movie theater in Calgary.

00:31:17.640 Joining us now to talk about how that went and other news from Calgary, like Justin Trudeau's

00:31:23.300 visit there, is our friend Celine Glass from The Rebel Out. Wes, Celine, great to see you again.

00:31:29.060 Thanks for coming on the show. I want to talk about a few things. First, tell me what it was

00:31:34.340 like at the film premiere. It was like a real film festival kind of thing, right? We had the movie

00:31:39.940 and then the stars and the personalities behind the movie got up on stage and answered questions,

00:31:45.940 right? Yeah, absolutely. This is the second showing that we've actually had in Calgary. And

00:31:52.340 it was, there's a lot more people. There's a lot more people that wanted to get involved by merch and

00:31:58.580 they're actually at like actively asking if they had any more room in the theater for people to come in

00:32:04.420 and actually take a part of the viewing and be a part of it. It's a really big community in Calgary,

00:32:10.180 and there's definitely a lot of rebel supporters here. Yeah. I mean, the theater holds 350 people.

00:32:16.420 We've sold it out twice. It's in the Canyon Meadows, which is in the southern part of the city.

00:32:20.980 And I think we're going to see if we can get that movie running all the time, not just at sort of

00:32:26.100 fun red carpet style meet and greet events, but just like regular go to the movie and like you would

00:32:32.500 go to any other movie. I think people want to see it and they want to see the story told by our side,

00:32:38.740 not by the government side. So that's great. So you were at this red carpet event last night,

00:32:45.460 but you scooched away quickly with some other rebels because as our trucker rebellion was underway

00:32:51.940 in the theater, Justin Trudeau was landing in Calgary. He, he hates to do it. He does it very

00:32:58.900 rarely. He usually just comes to town for a fundraiser, grab the cash and go because he hates Alberta and 0.71

00:33:05.940 the feeling is sort of mutual. Tell me a little bit about what it was like when Trudeau touched down.

00:33:12.020 And I understand you've got some video clips of, of some protests too.

00:33:16.020 Yeah, absolutely. So like, yeah, like you said, uh, Sydney and I, uh, we, we left pretty early,

00:33:23.700 uh, into the premiere. We didn't, I think the movie had just started and then we, we got that tip and

00:33:28.580 we literally left immediately, uh, to go down there directly. And by the time we got there,

00:33:33.380 it was, it was a couple hours, uh, to 10, which is the time that his plane was supposedly, uh,

00:33:38.820 touching down in Calgary. And there was already about 20 to 30 people stationed out there, uh,

00:33:43.940 protesting. I understand we've got some footage, including someone who used a Libranos

00:33:49.700 protest sign. That makes me feel good. Let's take a look at that.

00:33:53.220 Yeah, cool. So what's happening? Is he not showing up?

00:33:57.780 No, he's a coward. He's taking the back door. What would your message be if he were to show up? 1.00

00:34:05.300 He's a pharmaceutical, a tyrant, prostitute. 1.00

00:34:09.780 Well, you know what? Uh, I think that is how a lot of Calgarians feel about him. Um, 1.00

00:34:26.820 so how long were they there and did Trudeau come by? Where exactly was that?

00:34:31.380 Yeah. So this was at, uh, the Fairmont downtown Calgary and, uh, he did not show up. At least we

00:34:37.780 did not see him out. We did check out, um, the building. We went around a few times and there are

00:34:43.220 so many different access points. He could have used any number of those back doors. Uh, and it's not

00:34:48.100 surprising, obviously. It's not just the crowd that was there that deterred him. Um, I really think that

00:34:53.140 he's a coward and that he's just not willing to, to face the music at this point. Um, but people were 0.93

00:34:58.340 there until like, I think 1 AM, maybe a little bit longer. There was still a crowd by the time that we

00:35:03.540 were rolling out, you know, uh, Justin Trudeau security had come and gone. And you know,

00:35:08.260 all the staff that we talked to, all the police officers just denied that there was literally 0.98

00:35:12.820 anything happening at all, which is just steeped in, you know, in hypocrisy and it's ridiculous. 0.94

00:35:18.980 Yeah. Well, you know what? I've stayed at that hotel before and in other hotels where there were 0.92

00:35:23.060 protests outside and I bet that Trudeau could hear those chants from inside. So could everyone else

00:35:29.540 in the hotel, I'm sure. But you know what? It's, it's funny cause we haven't had a lot of democratic

00:35:34.500 checks and balances on Trudeau. Normally you have a vigorous opposition. You have a oppositional media,

00:35:40.820 you have courts that hold the government to account. Uh, you have, uh, a lot of institutions

00:35:46.580 serving to counter the prime minister and give ventilation to the views of the grassroots. But

00:35:51.700 in the last two years until Aaron O'Toole was given the boot, um, really there was no opposition

00:35:57.300 to Trudeau and the lockdowns by none of the premiers either. The media was a hundred percent

00:36:02.180 on board, all the courts, all the colleges of physicians and surgeons silenced any dissident

00:36:08.020 doctors. So I think part of the anger there, and there was some anger, there's some coarse

00:36:12.660 language. Part of it's because for two years, there's been no way to speak back to Trudeau,

00:36:18.900 especially when he does tyrannical things like invokes a former martial law. So I have a lot of

00:36:24.020 sympathy for those folks. I understand you have one more clip from the protest. Is that right?

00:36:36.180 We have rebel news Sidney Fouzard here. What's going on? Well, uh, not much so far. Everybody's

00:36:41.060 waiting for Trudeau. Uh, there's some speculation that he's going to use this entrance, that entrance.

00:36:45.540 People don't actually know which way he's going to come from. Uh, we are hoping that he's going to be,

00:36:49.940 of course, right front and center. Uh, that way, you know, these protesters can voice their concerns,

00:36:54.340 of course. Uh, but if he doesn't show his face, well, I think that this goes to show that he is

00:36:58.180 in fact a coward. Well, that was an update from our Sidney Fouzard, rebel news reporter. 0.87

00:37:06.340 And we have the police here making sure that the door is open. The access is open. The secret

00:37:12.660 service is in the middle, I believe. Uh, we have a sign that says, uh, authorities infringing on the

00:37:21.220 charter of vital freedoms must be jailed. Hi. And then we have a construction worker 0.55

00:37:29.940 locked in jail and, uh, lots of protesters with flags.

00:37:34.660 Now I've seen it in Ottawa where the secret service and the police would set up an access

00:37:43.940 port and act like Trudeau is going to come here, but it would be actually a setup. They would actually

00:37:51.300 get him sneaking from the, um, back door. Are we going to see something like that here tonight?

00:37:57.620 We don't know. We'll see. Me, Sidney Fouzard and Sally Gallus are here to cover it for you for rebel

00:38:06.020 news. Yeah, no chance say he would go in that front door. I, I know that building fairly well.

00:38:11.620 There, there are so many exits and entrances to it for security reasons. It would be nuts for him to go

00:38:16.660 in. Um, I, I heard our reporters say rebel news, rebel news. I'm guessing that was because other media

00:38:23.540 are as despised as Trudeau himself. And if we didn't identify ourselves as independent media,

00:38:29.540 if people might've thought that we were government media, like the CBC or bailout media,

00:38:33.940 they might've been as hostile to us as they were to Trudeau. That's what I think.

00:38:38.980 Yeah, there was actually, uh, there was one camera stationed, uh, a couple blocks over to the left.

00:38:45.220 Uh, and we don't know where they were from or which, uh, mainstream media outlet that they

00:38:51.780 represented, but they stayed away from the crowd and they tried to film secretly, you know,

00:38:56.500 for whatever reasons, I don't want to make any assumptions. Um, no fake news here or anything

00:39:01.700 like that. But, uh, the people in the crowd, the protesters were outing him and he was, you know,

00:39:06.740 waving back and being belligerent, like on his own accord. I have, um, a little clip that'll be in the

00:39:13.300 full report where, uh, I was already kind of off to the side, uh, monitoring one of the back entrances,

00:39:18.740 hoping to catch Trudeau sneak in. And, um, and yeah, I, I videoed him. It was pretty funny.

00:39:25.700 Well, I mean, I think Trudeau likes traveling to foreign countries because he doesn't have

00:39:30.500 protesters in foreign countries. They don't know the truth about him. So they treat him like he's

00:39:35.140 some sort of a dignitary. They don't know how undignified he is. Um, but even then, um, you know, 0.87

00:39:42.420 he seems like a second rater people like his, Hey, look at my socks move. Doesn't really have the same,

00:39:47.300 uh, doesn't hit the same as it did in 2015. I think that he prefers those foreign travels

00:39:53.140 just to get away from the fact that wherever he goes in Canada, people express their hate for him.

00:39:58.180 And I, and you know, some people say we must crack down on shouting and swearing,

00:40:02.740 and this is terrible. I say it's a form of, it's like a safety valve. People have to be able to

00:40:08.020 express themselves. And the more you bottle people up, like literally people were bottled up in their

00:40:12.900 homes for a year. Uh, now they're being threatened with censorship. If you don't let people let off

00:40:18.180 some steam peacefully and democratically, that's when you get into trouble with violence, which of

00:40:23.380 course we do not want. Well, Celine, I appreciate you joining us today. And thanks for rushing out

00:40:27.460 last night, leaving the film premiere to go and record that. Um, uh, appreciate you taking the time

00:40:33.700 today. Yeah, no problem. Uh, my pleasure. Thank you so much for having me. It's my pleasure too.

00:40:40.100 There you have it. Celine Glass from our Calgary office. Stay with us. Your letters to me.

00:40:44.660 Hey, welcome back. Your letters to me. Yesi Trudeau Mundos says, Trudeau's speeches are always

00:41:05.220 completely devoid of substance. In the end, basically nothing is said except for I'm doing it anyway.

00:41:10.740 Yeah. Yeah. I mean, remember he is a thespian. He's an actor. Um, he was a drama teacher in school

00:41:19.940 and I, I would, there's a few of his speeches you can find on YouTube. They're hard to find

00:41:26.020 of before he was an MP, he would go speak to teachers unions or whatever. And it would just

00:41:30.500 sort of be vacuous hallmark card cliches, strung one to the next. And there's lots of little feel

00:41:36.900 good buzzwords. And at the end of the speech, you say, what did I hear? Was there anything in there?

00:41:40.820 Other than a guy just sort of parading back and forth and sort of middle-aged, uh, female teachers

00:41:46.180 cooing about how, how hunky he was. It was, it was a pretty lame way for him to make a living

00:41:51.700 at 30,000 bucks a pop. Most of it from public sector to clients like teachers.

00:41:57.220 Um, but remember he is an actor, so he's a bit of a BS-er. He can memorize a few lines,

00:42:02.180 a few talking points, and he has, he's good at it. He's, he's good at projecting emotion like a good

00:42:07.460 actor is. But there's not a lot of there, there. I guess that gets back to what I was saying. I mean,

00:42:12.260 do you really think Justin Trudeau could give a 10 minute speech on the history and meaning and uses

00:42:16.820 of money without any notes as Pierre Polyev did? It's unthinkable. I think we're going to have an

00:42:24.020 excellent contest if Pierre Polyev does win the conservative party selection. You're going to

00:42:30.020 finally have a choice. In Andrew Scheer and Aaron O'Toole, you had two sort of square guys, um, who

00:42:36.020 tried to be cool kids in Ottawa. They tried to do what the CBC wanted. They tried to, okay, if I say

00:42:42.420 I'm for global warming, will you accept me in the club? Hey, Rachel Gilmore, will you say I'm cool if I

00:42:47.700 do exactly what you say? And the media party and the other parties accepted all the concessions,

00:42:54.340 but of course they stabbed them in the back of the election. Of course they did. In Pierre Polyev,

00:42:58.100 I'm hoping you have a contrast, a conservative who doesn't try and be a liberal, conservative who

00:43:02.340 tries to be conservative, and gives people a real choice. I think it could work. G. Williamson 61 says,

00:43:10.740 this is devastating to some seniors who have poured their life savings into their homes to finance a

00:43:16.340 better retirement when they're ready to move to seniors communities. You're talking about the 0.98

00:43:20.660 proposal to have a tax on home equity. Oh, exactly. Listen, it's bad for everybody. It's bad for

00:43:26.980 seniors who want to sell. It's bad for young people who want to buy. The only people who like it are the 0.99

00:43:31.860 tax man. Jessica Abrams referring to the home equity taxes, they will own everything and they still won't

00:43:40.180 be happy. Yeah. I mean, I keep thinking of that creepy, creepy motto. You'll own nothing and you'll be

00:43:45.860 happy. That's a World Economic Forum motto. It's so weird how if you agree with the Great Reset,

00:43:53.060 if you agree with Build Back Better, if you agree with all their plans, then you're a good guy. If

00:43:58.260 you agree with them, if you disagree with them, then it's a conspiracy theory. It doesn't even exist.

00:44:05.460 You got to pick a lane. I mean, do they want to do these things or not? How you feel about it is the

00:44:13.380 second question. But there's a very, I mean, it's that Rachel Gilmore thing. The Great Reset is a

00:44:18.740 debunked conspiracy theory, unless you agree with it, in which case, no, it's fine. Yeah,

00:44:24.180 I don't think we're getting a lot of clarity or a lot of depth from the media. They really are

00:44:27.780 a perfect fit for Trudeau, aren't they? That's our show for today. Until tomorrow, on behalf of all of

00:44:33.060 us here at Rebel World Headquarters, to you at home, good night. Keep fighting for freedom. Let me

00:44:37.300 leave you with a fun video from Avi Amini, our Australia Chief Correspondent. He bumped into

00:44:43.300 another influencer in Davos last week, and they've had a back and forth online. Here's Avi's latest

00:44:49.860 chapter. I'll see you tomorrow. G'day, ladies and gentlemen, Avi Amini from Rebel News with my good

00:44:54.580 mate. The real Rukshan, buddy, are you jet-lagged? I'm almost getting over it. I'm almost there.

00:45:01.140 We've had a hectic couple of weeks because we just got back from Davos covering the World Economic 0.88

00:45:07.460 Forum, highlighting and exposing some of the elitist and biggest hypocrites of our planet. If 0.81

00:45:12.660 you haven't seen the reports, they're all at wefreports.com. And in fact, we also have a long-form

00:45:18.340 mini-doco coming over the next few days. But why, Rukshan, are we here today?

00:45:25.860 Well, on that trip, one of the hypocrites we unraveled was Naz Daly. 0.58

00:45:31.300 Naz, how you doing, mate? 0.96

00:45:32.580 Good, man. How are you? How are you?

00:45:34.260 Tell us.

00:45:34.660 Nice to meet you, everybody.

00:45:35.700 Do you think it's cool that you're standing here and you're being employed,

00:45:38.820 like you're getting paid by the World Economic Forum to promote their product?

00:45:43.060 I'll tell you what's cool. This is the video. How are you guys? Give me, give me.

00:45:45.860 You know what's really cool? Is that all this was done for no money.

00:45:49.780 You did it for free?

00:45:50.500 For free, my friend.

00:45:51.220 So you're willing to sell yourself for free?

00:45:53.300 I'm selling myself for free because I have opinions.

00:45:56.260 And I agree with those opinions.

00:45:57.540 You push the climate change agenda. You push a lot of these work agendas.

00:46:01.620 But here, what's the carbon?

00:46:02.820 We've done more for climate change than you have.

00:46:04.660 Here? What have you done?

00:46:06.180 We've done...

00:46:06.660 How did you get here?

00:46:07.540 We've done more for climate change than you have.

00:46:09.220 How did you get here?

00:46:09.780 Okay, see you later.

00:46:10.180 Naz, Naz, how did you get here? 0.75

00:46:11.700 How did you get here?

00:46:12.660 How many in your entourage?

00:46:13.940 How did you get here?

00:46:14.820 What's your carbon footprint?

00:46:16.660 Naz Daily.

00:46:18.260 How are you, man?

00:46:18.820 I'm Israel.

00:46:19.860 Do you eat meat?

00:46:21.140 I eat meat.

00:46:22.020 What's your footprint?

00:46:23.460 But I'm not the one here.

00:46:25.060 I'm not the one standing here pretending that I stand for all these things.

00:46:29.460 How are you, man?

00:46:29.620 I'm doing good, brother.

00:46:30.340 How are you?

00:46:30.660 But you do, mate.

00:46:32.100 You do.

00:46:32.500 There you go. 1.00

00:46:33.140 The biggest hypocrite on YouTube. 1.00

00:46:35.620 As you just witnessed, Naz had every opportunity then and there 1.00

00:46:41.300 to engage in the conversation and defend his hypocrisy.

00:46:44.980 But instead he ran away and waited a week to edit and cut out the most vital part that destroys his narrative.

00:46:54.260 I'm not the one standing here pretending that I stand for all these things.

00:46:58.660 I'm doing good, brother.

00:46:59.620 How are you?

00:46:59.940 But you do, mate.

00:47:01.140 Well, we're not going to play the whole five minute video from Naz because it's just him promoting how great his company is at the climate change agenda.

00:47:09.780 And, you know, this is a guy that travels around the world to make one minute videos all the time.

00:47:14.740 That's his entire stick, right?

00:47:16.260 That's what he does.

00:47:17.140 But if you want, you can check out his video on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, all the socials and get involved in the conversation yourself.

00:47:24.100 That's right. And here we'll cut down the most crucial bits. Let's start.

00:47:28.740 Last week, I got ambushed.

00:47:31.700 I was walking down the street at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland when one guy came to me with a microphone.

00:47:40.020 I'm going to blur his face for his own good.

00:47:43.140 Ambushed.

00:47:45.140 Why do they always act like victims when reporters literally walk up to them and ask them basic questions?

00:47:51.940 And on top of that, don't you love it how he blurs out my face, blurs out your face, blurs out the branding of Rebel, saying he's doing it for our protection, even though we're the ones that posted it.

00:48:05.540 Because we believe in what we stand for and we can defend ourselves in a conversation, unlike Naz. 0.99

00:48:12.980 Let's be clear. The only reason why Naz Daily blurred all that out is because he doesn't want his millions of followers to find us to search the video and to see what he cut out.

00:48:27.140 That's why it's so important for you guys to share.

00:48:30.020 He showed his true colors with his second question.

00:48:33.780 You push the climate change agenda. You push a lot of these work agendas.

00:48:37.940 But here, what's the current?

00:48:39.140 We've done more for climate change than you have here.

00:48:41.700 What have you done?

00:48:42.500 We've done.

00:48:42.980 How did you get here?

00:48:43.860 We've done more for climate change than you have. 0.96

00:48:45.620 Basically, he asked if I am a hypocrite.

00:48:48.580 If I am polluting the planet by flying to talk about climate change at a conference.

00:48:55.620 How did you get here? Naz Naz, how did you get here? 0.90

00:48:57.460 What's your carbon footprint?

00:48:58.900 How did you get here?

00:48:59.860 How many in your entourage?

00:49:00.980 What's your carbon footprint?

00:49:01.940 What's my carbon footprint?

00:49:04.180 My friends, welcome to Guilt Activism.

00:49:08.100 Guilt Activism.

00:49:10.020 The entire foundation of the climate change narrative that's shoved down our throats all the time by Naz Daily and some of his mates at the World Economic Forum is purely based on guilt. 0.66

00:49:21.460 Guilting us to feel bad about what?

00:49:24.100 About traveling?

00:49:25.220 About flying?

00:49:25.940 They want us to feel guilty about flying and eating meat while they tell us that we should own nothing, be happy and eat bugs.

00:49:36.820 Did you see any of them?

00:49:38.180 They're eating bugs.

00:49:39.220 Any bug sandwiches today?

00:49:40.500 I haven't had anything to eat today, thank you.

00:49:42.820 I actually haven't.

00:49:43.620 I haven't.

00:49:44.260 I haven't had anything to eat today.

00:49:45.540 But if you've got any recommendations.

00:49:47.140 I don't know.

00:49:47.620 I own nothing, so I'm happy.

00:49:48.900 I think Naz actually dined with Bill Gates.

00:49:52.180 I didn't see bugs on the menu.

00:49:53.620 So why should we feel guilty about the things that we enjoy doing?

00:49:58.100 Projection.

00:49:58.900 Projection.

00:49:59.460 But the same guy who asks about your carbon footprint.

00:50:04.020 Hey, what's your carbon footprint?

00:50:05.860 Flew to the same conference from Australia with six different people on six different intercontinental flights.

00:50:15.060 This is my personal favorite because, yes, we did fly a team of six of us down.

00:50:20.900 But our job there, our mission was to expose people like Naz. 1.00

00:50:25.540 And I reckon we did a pretty good job of it.

00:50:28.100 You decide, wefreports.com, check out all the stories there and you tell us.

00:50:32.580 But we weren't there falling for his guilt activism.

00:50:38.820 We never promote that sort of thing.

00:50:41.140 But Naz and his friends, they pretend to care about climate change while causing such a massive carbon footprint for their event. 0.89

00:50:51.780 That's right.

00:50:52.340 And if they actually believed in all this bull that they're spitting out there to the public,

00:50:56.980 why didn't they just do all this stuff on Zoom?

00:50:58.900 Exactly.

00:50:59.300 They've been telling us for two years now that we can just work from home and everything will be great.

00:51:03.780 Why don't they just practice what they preach, work from home, have these meetings and not create this massive carbon footprint?

00:51:10.980 But no.

00:51:11.860 They ripped Davos in half for a one week event.

00:51:15.060 It's a fake city.

00:51:16.660 They built Davos for a few days and they're going to rip it all down.

00:51:20.660 And when Avi made that one point, he cut it out.

00:51:23.620 I'm not the one standing here pretending that I stand for all these things.

00:51:28.500 Flying is responsible for 3% of greenhouse gas emissions.

00:51:33.060 While eating meat is responsible for 15% of greenhouse gas emissions.

00:51:39.380 And can you guess?

00:51:40.580 Does that guy eat meat?

00:51:42.420 He does.

00:51:43.460 Just hear it from him.

00:51:45.060 How are you, man?

00:51:45.620 I'm Yisrael.

00:51:46.980 Do you eat meat?

00:51:47.940 I eat meat.

00:51:48.820 What's your footprint?

00:51:49.700 We love meat.

00:51:54.420 And that photo that he shared of us, that's fantastic.

00:51:57.060 That steak was brilliant.

00:51:59.140 So he's trying to trip us out with guilt activism.

00:52:01.620 But we love meat.

00:52:02.500 We love it.

00:52:02.980 And we unblurred the photo.

00:52:04.900 Why ruin it?

00:52:05.620 It was a perfectly good photo.

00:52:06.900 But let's play along.

00:52:07.780 His maths is flawed.

00:52:08.980 Flying is responsible for 3% of greenhouse gas emissions.

00:52:13.620 While eating meat is responsible for 15%.

00:52:17.540 But if you work it out, 80% of the planet eats meat.

00:52:22.180 Only 11% fly planes.

00:52:24.500 So per person, the emissions are far greater for the people flying planes.

00:52:30.420 And then if you have somebody like Nasdaily, who probably flies a hundred times more than

00:52:37.380 the average 11% who fly in the world, here's a hundred times, a thousand times more emissions

00:52:45.780 from that man Nasdaily, than any carnival.

00:52:49.380 It is by far the most sustainable conference I have been to.

00:52:53.140 Every company there was working to save the planet.

00:52:56.660 I don't know if Nas truly believes that the people at the World Economic Forum are trying to

00:53:01.540 save the planet.

00:53:03.060 I mean, surely he's not that naive, right?

00:53:05.220 But the irony is, have an event with such a large carbon footprint and then to justify it by saying

00:53:13.060 that there's signs around here that promote the climate agenda is just laughable.

00:53:18.260 Look, Rukshan, I don't know if Nas is a bad person.

00:53:20.740 He probably isn't.

00:53:22.420 But he's certainly sold out to the worst people on the planet.

00:53:26.340 And however he's justifying it is, like you say, it's laughable. 1.00

00:53:31.140 He is a total hypocrite. 1.00

00:53:32.420 He got that, Nas, you got that right. 1.00

00:53:34.260 You are a total hypocrite. 1.00

00:53:35.540 And if you really had any integrity, well, you would have stood there and talked to me 1.00

00:53:40.820 instead of running away on the day.

00:53:42.260 And then later cutting it up, editing it, the most important part of it that destroyed your

00:53:49.300 narrative, you would have left it in there, but he didn't.

00:53:51.620 And that's why it's so important for you guys at home to get involved in the conversation and

00:53:56.740 share the full clip everywhere.

00:53:59.380 Don't let Nas get away with the lie because he has millions of followers.

00:54:04.900 We'll be right back.

00:54:17.460 .

00:54:18.600 .

Rebel News Podcast - June 03, 2022

EZRA LEVANT ｜ A conversation with a Media Party insider — it's quite revealing!

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript