Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ Britain is down but not out as Reform UK renews hope, puts country first

00:00:00.000 tonight Nigel Farage is back in the United Kingdom and politics there are

00:00:21.000 getting pretty exciting it's June 27th and this is the Ezra LeVant show

00:00:24.720 you know I'm interested in the UK our friend Tommy Robinson is from the UK that's actually

00:00:44.280 what started getting me interested in the UK I had been there only I think twice in my entire life

00:00:50.280 until we hired this firebrand in the UK and I would go over there to meet him and to to learn

00:00:56.360 about what's going on and to hire lawyers because Tommy was always in trouble and uh I sort of fell

00:01:02.160 in love with the country I could see the roots of our own country over there and I could see

00:01:07.320 amazing things I mean the UK today it is Great Britain it really is great but it is the legacy

00:01:17.120 of the greatest empire the world has ever seen I mean you could say that the Mongols were great 1.00

00:01:22.760 and the Romans were great and both of those things are true but I think the British Empire was the

00:01:27.180 greatest empire the largest richest most powerful empire that ever existed in history and although

00:01:34.100 the empire has been dismembered um much of the greatness greatness remains and there's so many

00:01:40.280 things about that country to admire I believe uh but their politics has been atrocious they have a

00:01:48.640 nominally conservative government has been for 14 years called the Tories as well but there is nothing

00:01:54.620 Justin Trudeau has done that they have not done as Tories they've brought in transgender extremism they

00:02:02.540 are deeply committed to net zero environmental extremism they have open borders uh similar in

00:02:11.760 scale to we do that we do and of course they have little dinghies and boats sailing over from France

00:02:18.660 claiming asylum even though obviously France is a free and safe country there are so many appalling 1.00

00:02:24.220 things in the UK and what irks me about it it was all done in the name of the conservative party name

00:02:31.540 of the Tory party and so that party's name is mud but what are you going to do about it because the

00:02:38.240 leading opposition party is the Labour Party that on each of the issues I just mentioned is worse

00:02:44.760 and far worse and worse on it on in some things are spectacularly worse and they would be very troubling

00:02:52.920 for example from the point of view of um in aligning the UK more with the Hamas Islamic extremism

00:03:00.220 so what's a freedom-oriented nationalist populist voter to do what's someone to do if the Tories

00:03:06.920 have had open borders for 14 years and the Labour will obviously continue who are you going to vote for

00:03:13.580 what can you do I saw a poll I mentioned it to you before that uh and it was just one poll and it may

00:03:20.300 have been a rogue poll but that only one percent of young people in the UK plan to vote Tory one percent

00:03:27.920 even if that was off and it was five percent imagine how disheartening it is and that's for

00:03:33.820 a lot of the same reason that here is in Canada young people cannot afford a home if you think

00:03:37.640 prices are expensive in Toronto try London and the reason for that is the millions of mass migrants 1.00

00:03:43.340 who have come um and I think there's another reason the Tories installed their new leader he has

00:03:51.380 never been voted on by grassroots members of the party it was sort of like a palace coup and so Rishi

00:03:57.800 Sunak a gazillionaire is the leader of the party but he has the feeling sometimes of being like a globalist

00:04:07.440 banker who doesn't understand anything real just talks about GDP and I understand why GDP is important but

00:04:15.940 I think it's important to an ordinary person to earn money not well if we just um you know reduce

00:04:23.440 services and bring in more migrants we can get the GDP to grow by points like like he's a technical 1.00

00:04:29.080 technocrat who has all the humanity of an artificial intelligence like I feel when I'm watching Rishi Sunak

00:04:36.100 that I'm watching an AI creation of a person here's an old clip of him showing just how privileged and

00:04:43.760 out of touch he is where he says I have friends who are aristocrats I have friends who are upper

00:04:47.900 class I have friends who are lower class working class oh not them take a look at this and so 0.99

00:04:53.320 aristocrats I have friends who are upper class I have friends who are you know working class but 0.92

00:04:57.640 I'm not working class but I mix and match he's just so disconnected from people and some of the

00:05:03.240 funniest ads in this campaign have been him in normal situations being so awkward like going to

00:05:11.160 soccer or football as they call it here's a clip of that I mean these are political ads criticizing

00:05:17.160 him but it's tapping into something about him which is he is so unlikable and unrelatable but what are

00:05:25.000 you going to do about it here's here's how his opposition depicts him is he looking forward to

00:05:29.120 all the football not so much my bag well yeah that's right I'm Rishi what's your name Dean how are you

00:05:49.500 hungry hungry well this is where have we get you to get breakfast you know would you like sausages

00:05:56.500 some toast yeah perfect couple of eggs yeah fantastic now you've been here before have you

00:06:07.260 I have yeah it's it's a great place isn't it yes superb job right that's that that's a cut really

00:06:13.460 let me get with the economy out well that is exactly what I'm trying to do exactly what I'm trying to

00:06:17.940 do uh there's for business what what do you have a but you do you work in a business do you want some

00:06:22.700 no I'm homeless and I'm actually a homeless person but I'm interested in this Rishi talks tough about

00:06:29.340 immigration but more boats come every day uh Rishi has been an endorser of net zero the united

00:06:36.080 kingdom has been a very bellicose point of view in the Ukraine Russia war and according to several

00:06:43.260 diplomats who were there it was the UK that scotched a peace deal that could have been had over a year

00:06:49.260 ago one of the traditions of the British conservative party is a strong military for years the British

00:06:54.940 had a mighty military I mean for centuries they had the most powerful navy in the world they've

00:07:00.740 practically been demilitarized although they talk very butch about the war with Ukraine and

00:07:05.860 Russia they have demilitarized themselves it's a surveillance state now there's closed circuit

00:07:11.460 tv everywhere and not just for fighting crime but for fighting against environmental crimes they have

00:07:16.620 something there called ulez ultra low emission zones or 15 minute cities where they have these cameras

00:07:22.480 that spy on cars driving where they're not supposed to drive by the way it's it's led to a underground

00:07:29.360 phenomenon a phenomenon called blade runners people who are masked sort of sneak out with a metal saw a

00:07:36.700 hacksaw and cut down these uh ulez surveillance cameras it's quite something and of course the

00:07:42.700 conservatives were very strong into lockdownism although of course they cheated themselves

00:07:48.600 so my point is the United Kingdom's Tory party was utterly uninspiring the opposite of Pierre

00:07:57.260 Polievs conservative party in Canada labor is awful and they will be worse if they win here's an 1.00

00:08:02.020 example of Keir Starmer the labor leader when he was asked which do you prefer Westminster which is

00:08:07.440 what they call their houses of parliament or Davos as in the world economic forum like any politician

00:08:13.920 should know what to say well he answered with his heart let's just ask you quickly you have to choose now

00:08:20.500 between Davos or Westminster Davos why because Westminster is too constrained um and you know

00:08:29.460 it's closed and we're not having meaning once you get out of Westminster whether it's Davos or

00:08:34.920 anywhere else you actually engage with people um that you can see working with in the future

00:08:41.020 of Westminster just as a tribal shouting place by the way there are forces pulling

00:08:47.220 Keir Starmer's labor party even further to the left there are Islamic groups George Galloway has a

00:08:53.580 pro-Hamas pro-Gaza political party that's stripping away voters from the left of the labor party there

00:09:00.200 were candidates in recent council elections who campaigned with Palestinian flags and they won

00:09:06.340 it's totally demoralizing and then in comes Nigel Farage out of nowhere the election had actually started

00:09:15.980 and he said no I'm just going to be a journalist on GB News no he decided to jump in he Nigel Farage

00:09:23.940 the former leader of the UKIP party the UK Independence Party he was the guy who led the campaign to get

00:09:30.920 the UK out of the European Union to save the pound as opposed to the euro and get it out of the European

00:09:37.460 Union he was the guy who for his politics was debanked a bank called Coutts Bank wrote to him and said

00:09:45.960 we refuse to have your business and then they lied about it and he fought them and he struck a blow for

00:09:51.360 ordinary people not being debanked he's made a personal project to go out into the English Channel

00:09:59.100 on boats and film those bogus refugees in their boats streaming over to the UK every day 1.00

00:10:07.920 he has been on these issues but more importantly he's a normal human being he's fun even he's he's

00:10:18.180 goofy in a in a way that he owns whatever goofiness is let me take a look at this is one of my favorite

00:10:23.700 little ads he has um you know the the rapper from Detroit Eminem here's here's the most unwrap

00:10:33.420 on Detroit guy imaginable Nigel Farage having a little bit of fun at his own expense take a look

00:10:40.660 how's he not likable and and I think there's this whole team of young voters who think he's so much

00:10:53.560 fun as opposed to Rishi Sunak the robot there's a kids video game called Minecraft um and they had

00:11:00.960 some deep fakes of Nigel Farage playing Minecraft and taking on the other party leaders it it may

00:11:08.340 sound obscure but it's just so goofy and it shows how he's connecting with young people like I say

00:11:13.520 only one percent of young people care about Rishi Sunak's conservatives here's that Minecraft bit

00:11:17.800 hello chat so today I had the brilliant idea of joining Rishi's Minecraft server while he was offline

00:11:23.080 just to have a bit of fun and mess with him so after exploring the world for a bit I've actually

00:11:27.360 stumbled upon his house so naturally I filled it to the brim with TNT and for everyone's information

00:11:32.380 there were absolutely no trace of Sky TV services in or around the house wait what does this say

00:11:38.940 Nigel if this is you do not grieve my house well sorry Rishi I think you can agree it's too late

00:11:44.800 for that my friend anyway let's get to it shall we right three two one okay let's get out of here

00:11:52.020 and just for good measure I'm gonna blame it on care and what I like best about Nigel Farage is he's

00:12:01.320 used to fighting back against the media his chief opponents for 30 years have been the media so when

00:12:07.420 they criticize him for taking a hard line on immigration he doesn't get scared he claps back

00:12:13.720 look at this brilliant way of handling it because of the numbers that came in under labor because of the

00:12:17.900 growing sense of frustration in this country of the effect it has on the lives and the quality of

00:12:21.940 life of ordinary people you guys promised us in the 2010 manifesto 2015 manifesto 2017 manifesto

00:12:29.240 that net migration will be tens of thousands a year right in 2019 you won a massive majority

00:12:35.400 from people who wanted lower numbers so far since you've been in power net migration has been 4.3

00:12:41.700 million it dwarfs even what happened during the labor years and I do genuinely believe this is the

00:12:49.160 single most important question in the election do you know we have to build one new dwelling every two

00:12:54.520 minutes in this country just to cope with the sheer increase in numbers this is not we need to have my

00:13:00.020 growth it is of course it is not because of migrants I'm sorry I'm sorry successive successive

00:13:07.480 governments have failed to build houses and what we do how can you do let's blame the immigrants stop it stop it 0.99

00:13:26.060 it's ludicrous okay you've had your say I'm gonna move on unless you know how many people are coming

00:13:31.940 how do you know how do you have just a bill and logical given that your 2010 manifesto your 2015

00:13:37.820 manifesto your 2017 manifesto said you've reduced net migration to tens of thousands your 2019 manifesto

00:13:44.660 said immigration would massively reduce and that net 4.3 million people have come into the country since

00:13:51.560 that time why on earth should anybody believe the fifth manifesto that promises cuts to net migration

00:13:59.440 because of the record of this Prime Minister so we've had figures out today that show that visa

00:14:09.080 applications have fallen by 30% and the OBR's own forecasts say that we will halve immigration by next

00:14:17.360 summer that's the trajectory we are on and we will give we will give uh parliament a the chance to set

00:14:25.220 an annual cap on family and work visas that is will be enshrined a legal um uh cap and that is what we are

00:14:35.140 offering that's why you can have confidence that those numbers have come down they're they're projected

00:14:39.620 to come down and the only alternative you have in this election is that okay or what the Labour Party

00:14:45.980 have on offer Nigel is a Labour enabler no no target and no plan I don't believe a single word that you

00:14:58.400 say you've deceived us with the last four manifestos I don't believe you in the fifth and that's being a

00:15:04.200 Labour enabler we are now ahead of you in the national okay thank you a vote for you is actually now a vote

00:15:10.660 for Labour he's very delicately talking about not just the numbers of immigration but the kinds of immigration

00:15:16.920 including these pro-Gaza pro-Hamas candidates he uses the word sectarian but take a look I think he handles this

00:15:24.300 masterfully it would seem that there are now people prepared to stand um who really want uh for their vote to be

00:15:32.740 entirely on Muslim issues in fact a website launched this week just called Muslim vote you know why we

00:15:40.680 have to get together as a Muslim community and of course top of their list isn't the national health 1.00

00:15:46.520 service it isn't dentistry it isn't the boats crossing the channel or anything like that top of

00:15:50.880 their list is Gaza and I think we're witnessing the beginning for the first time ever in this country 0.97

00:15:57.020 you can see the website on your screen putting Muslim issues at the forefront a united force of

00:16:03.620 four million of us acting in unison this folks is the beginning of sectarian politics we've never

00:16:12.100 seen the like of it yes of course we've seen it in modern times in Northern Ireland thank goodness

00:16:17.320 that has been quelled to a very large degree this is the beginning in my opinion of sectarian politics

00:16:23.440 in this country I find it troubling I find it worrying and where's streeting he may find it

00:16:28.820 troubling and worrying because looking at his Ilford North constituency at the time of the last census

00:16:36.440 in 2021 nearly 25 percent of his constituency was Muslim that figure will now be several points higher

00:16:45.100 over the course of the last couple of years and already somebody has come forward to say they will

00:16:50.640 stand against streeting in that constituency on a Muslim ticket and I just wonder I just wonder 1.00

00:16:57.820 is there time for these forces to gather ahead of the next general election and if not ahead of the

00:17:05.500 next general election I'd be very surprised if that wasn't the case for the general election the other

00:17:11.820 day we showed you some of his talk in a pub about net zero here's a little bit of that now of course you'd

00:17:18.020 thought we're Brexit now we're in control it'll be less of a threat but it's not and that's because

00:17:23.700 of the whole net zero agenda that's being pursued Boris went absolutely full pelt for it Labour is

00:17:30.560 still on that track the Tories are now saying well we won't do it all tomorrow we'll wait till the day

00:17:36.020 after and frankly the whole thing is about charging us more money the whole thing is about controlling

00:17:42.040 our life and our behaviours and in terms of the environment it makes absolutely almost no

00:17:47.860 difference whatsoever so look you know bikers want the freedom to ride their bikes and pursue their

00:17:53.320 hobby they should be allowed to do that without interference I do worry that with a Labour government

00:17:59.940 which we're going to get I mean think about you Les think about all the different things that have

00:18:03.960 been done low traffic neighbourhoods etc I suspect for bikers it's going to be difficult under a Starmer 0.98

00:18:10.060 government and so what you're going to need is a voice of opposition standing up and saying you

00:18:15.300 know please leave these people alone opinion polls are very encouraging I say again Nigel Farage only

00:18:21.520 jumped into this campaign after it started like election day is July 4th just like a week or so away

00:18:28.380 but Nigel is already tied in the polls with the Conservative Party one of the oldest political parties in the free

00:18:35.440 world now he's not going to get the same number of seats because they have the same

00:18:39.100 first past the post system that we do here in Canada so Nigel Farage will likely win his own seat

00:18:46.180 in a tourist community called Clacton-on-Sea he may win half a dozen other seats but it'll be a toehold

00:18:54.360 that he'll be able to bash away and it's incredible to get him in Parliament not just because he's a great

00:19:00.640 advocate but he's normalizing discussion of ideas that are rejected by their uni party over there he's

00:19:08.180 normalizing rejecting net zero energy and he actually used the phrase net zero immigration

00:19:16.640 the other day which I loved I think Nigel Farage is part of a global wave where the pendulum is swinging

00:19:23.220 back whether it's Donald Trump's chances this fall Pierre Polyev in Canada what's happening in Ireland

00:19:29.520 in Argentina with Javier Millet in El Salvador with Nayib Bukele in Germany in France in Hungary people are sick

00:19:38.940 of the Justin Trudeau style Joe Biden style Rishi Sunak style globalist socialism I'm excited for Nigel Farage

00:19:49.800 he will not be the Prime Minister of England on July 4th and he most likely will not be the opposition leader

00:19:57.140 either but he will be the leader of a movement of opposition that will shock people with the number of votes

00:20:04.060 it gets and it will finally allow Brits to have a discussion about what it means to be patriotic what it means

00:20:10.340 to be in control of your borders and what it means to stare down an establishment be on the side of the people

00:20:16.140 I'm very excited about it and I wanted to tell you my thoughts

00:20:19.200 well you might remember a couple weeks ago I went to Geneva Switzerland very interesting city over a

00:20:36.980 century of diplomacy in that place but diplomacy which I think once meant going to fight for your

00:20:44.200 country's interests abroad now has taken over a new meaning diplomats themselves have their own

00:20:50.540 agendas places like the United Nations have their own point of view that they impose on their member

00:20:56.300 countries it's not like a member of the French palace sending a memo to the Ottoman Turk advocating for

00:21:03.800 itself it's not a place of national interest there is now a globalist interest and that's what I was

00:21:10.380 studying at the Geneva get-together of the World Health Organization where they were working on the

00:21:16.980 global pandemic treaty they want to proceduralize normalize codify the kind of lockdowns that happened

00:21:26.740 hodgepodge last time they want to make them into an international treaty that could theoretically become

00:21:32.380 binding law upon its member states that is a perpetual machine these annual gatherings of the UN they'd be

00:21:41.960 doing it for example for decades with their global warming treaties but I tell you it seems that I didn't

00:21:48.920 have to fly so far to find a kind of pandemic treaty if I'm understanding the latest story from true north

00:21:58.040 health by their journalist Cosman Georgia let me read for you the headline it's vaccine mandates

00:22:02.900 border measures part of updated North American flu pandemic plan really joining me now to talk about

00:22:11.540 this is the author Cosman Georgia it's my pleasure to have you I don't understand what is the North

00:22:16.520 American flu pandemic plan is it a plan is it a treaty uh is it binding tell me more about it because

00:22:23.620 this frankly is the first I've heard of it and I I need you to educate me right so it's a trilateral

00:22:29.980 agreement between Canada Mexico and the United States and it's actually been in existence since 2007

00:22:36.960 uh but it's been updated this year actually this month in June uh because in 2021 these countries got

00:22:44.860 together and decided that they need to put into place what they learned from the COVID-19 pandemic

00:22:50.540 into work and this agreement is quite sweeping it actually moves away from the original plan which

00:22:57.560 was actually only about um avian flu so bird flu but this extends to all sorts of public health

00:23:04.760 emergencies and even further like radiological nuclear events it's a sweeping agreement that dictates

00:23:11.680 how these countries will respond to these incidents and it involves some of the highest ministries

00:23:17.640 in all of these countries including Canada's public health agency global affairs Canada and public

00:23:23.640 safety Canada the first sentence in your story is certainly eye-catching vaccine mandates border measures

00:23:33.540 and travel restrictions are on the table as part of an updated human animal influenza pandemic agreement

00:23:41.140 between Canada the United States and Mexico those that is a list of disasters those were the worst things

00:23:49.360 about the COVID-19 lockdowns vaccine mandates abusive widely now debunked medically and the civil liberties

00:23:59.680 aspect of it a disaster border measures I presume that would include things like the spyware app

00:24:05.420 arrive can and then travel restrictions well we all know that the unjabbed were banned from flying even 1.00

00:24:13.140 within their own country you just listed some of the worst parts of COVID-19 and you're saying

00:24:19.420 to use your phrase those are on the table now in this three-party deal what does that mean on the table is it

00:24:25.800 is it part of a treaty or is some country proposing it how would these things be codified

00:24:30.980 right so it's an emergency response coordination group and they essentially it's very shadowy it's

00:24:39.480 not transparent but they have a governance structure that is picked by these agencies from all of these

00:24:46.240 governments and they staff it and when there's an emergency it triggers a sort of process and that

00:24:53.940 can include discussing things like border border measures travel restrictions vaccine mandates but they can

00:25:00.820 also force private groups companies parts of critical infrastructure and supply chains to also

00:25:09.160 implement measures based on their diktats so it's quite crazy and you were right to point out at the

00:25:15.220 beginning that we're entering into this international pandemic treaty with the WHO and I see this

00:25:21.880 particular agreement to the North American continental one as an expansion of that we're really trending

00:25:28.060 towards these centralized international bodies dictating what sovereign nations can and can't do when

00:25:35.580 responding to emergencies whether real or not you know I did not know there were so many public health

00:25:42.860 officers in Canada until the pandemic why would I know that why would that be of interest to me

00:25:47.800 there there was Teresa Tam and some of the provincial and bigger cities had them I mean

00:25:53.960 Eileen Davila in Toronto was the name of one for example Bonnie Henry in BC but every health region

00:26:02.340 every small town like there are hundreds of these people in Canada and they're typically making more than a

00:26:10.060 rock star doctor would that's the crazy thing I hate when people say Teresa Tam Canada's top doctor what

00:26:16.540 did top doctor how best doctor best results medically best patient reviews most advanced no she's not a top

00:26:27.640 doctor she's a government doctor she hasn't even had a patient in years and and all these hundreds of busy

00:26:33.980 beavers who were a disaster during COVID what are they doing now they are still employed now like they

00:26:41.000 haven't gone they're still there they're lurking but while you and I move on with our lives they're

00:26:47.360 preparing for their next amazing time I think that if you were to ask a public health officer

00:26:54.800 was the COVID-19 the best time of your life or the worst time of your life I think 95% of them would say

00:27:02.900 that was my time to shine that was when I was on TV every day that's when I got to make decisions

00:27:08.980 that I thought only politicians elected by the people could make that's when I got to you know

00:27:14.940 make up things that sounded sciencey like I think there is a group of people who loved the lockdowns

00:27:23.400 and would do anything to get back to that state of affairs and the rest of us are their victims

00:27:28.480 we're trying to move on with our lives and they're looking forward to the next one that's what I get from

00:27:33.660 reading your article no absolutely and these people got awards you know the order of Canada

00:27:40.000 they got provincial orders here in British Columbia Bonnie Henry had a documentary made about her

00:27:44.820 they're like superstars they see themselves as celebrities and I think it's important to point

00:27:50.900 out that these agreements these international agreements work in such a way that they spread out

00:27:55.920 responsibility among decision makers and actually make it cloudy and try to confuse people

00:28:02.980 because they're not transparent and that way they're not held accountable so you can't point to a

00:28:08.200 specific person because they can just pass on the buck to somebody else and then by the end of the day

00:28:14.620 there's nobody willing or able to actually hold these people accountable and it's funny they mention

00:28:21.240 they want to learn from what the COVID-19 pandemic was and how it you know turned out but they're not

00:28:28.620 trying to learn their mistakes or how they clamped down on freedoms or how they should have went a

00:28:33.400 little bit easier not putting prohibiting kids from attending school and affecting their mental health

00:28:39.780 they're trying to learn how to do it better how they can do it more efficiently I just want to say the name

00:28:46.240 of this initiative because it's got a big acronym the name of this is the North American Preparedness

00:28:53.760 for Animal and Human Pandemics Initiative and the acronym is NAPAPI if I'm saying that right that I bet 0.65

00:29:05.160 you not one in a thousand Canadians know what that is I bet you not one in a hundred elected officials

00:29:10.220 know what that is it seems reading your article that it's almost sort of like a club of people

00:29:15.880 in Canada the U.S. and Mexico have sort of decided this is how we're going to do it I haven't

00:29:21.340 seen this debated in parliament I haven't heard of some bill being introduced to make this legal it

00:29:28.380 just looks like these people are doing this because they can they're still on the payroll

00:29:33.640 and they love power that's how it looks to me yeah and I just stumbled across this looking through

00:29:39.800 Government of Canada documents that they publish on a weekly basis there was no real big press release

00:29:45.560 there was no meeting convened to announce this with whoever's involved it was just put out there that

00:29:51.180 in June they've updated this agreement that originally targeted avian flu to expand to all sorts of

00:29:58.160 things and you're right there needs to be a debate about this we need to have our politicians question

00:30:05.020 why we're in this agreement in the first place and who decided to expand it to include almost any sort of

00:30:11.440 emergency and to give it the powers to potentially dictate our lives again like they did in the COVID-19 pandemic 0.65

00:30:18.440 Well Cosman we're grateful to you for unearthing this and trying to explain it

00:30:23.620 the article once more is called Vaccine Mandates Border Measures Part of Updated North American Flu Pandemic Plan

00:30:29.040 the author is Cosman Georgia and the platform is our friends at True North

00:30:34.240 keep up the great work we love to follow you and your colleagues

00:30:37.460 Andrew Lawton is a champion of freedom in my books and I'm glad you're part of the team

00:30:43.220 thanks for spending some time with us

Rebel News Podcast - June 27, 2024

EZRA LEVANT ｜ Britain is down but not out as Reform UK renews hope, puts country first

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