Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ Canada's broken windows： the Innisfil garbage pile and the collapse of Canada's civic standards

00:00:00.200 Hello, my friends. You see more and more dumping of garbage in the side of the road, in alleys.

00:00:07.200 The UK has a funny word for it. They call it fly tipping. It's a pandemic.

00:00:12.700 I suppose you could say it is a health pandemic. It's so gross. 0.89

00:00:16.120 And you see other things too, like graffiti on rocks in national parks. 0.56

00:00:20.640 What on earth is going on? I'll give you my thoughts and I'll show you photos of some of the worst of it.

00:00:25.680 But first, let me invite you to become a subscriber to Rebel News Plus. It's the video version.

00:00:30.000 of this podcast. Just go to rebelnewsplus.com. Click subscribe. Eight bucks a month, which might

00:00:34.740 not be a lot to you, but boy, it adds up for us because we get no money from the government and

00:00:38.860 it shows. Tonight, a brand new subdivision in Innisfil, Ontario,

00:00:59.340 has its own garbage dump in the middle of the street,

00:01:02.500 and the people who lived there built it themselves.

00:01:05.700 It's September 24th, and this is the Ezra Levant Show.

00:01:09.020 You're fighting for freedom!

00:01:11.940 Shame on you, you sensorism bug! 0.81

00:01:24.380 Hey, take a look at this.

00:01:25.620 This is Innisfil, Ontario, not Port-au-Prince, Haiti, not Lagos.

00:01:31.360 Innisfil, an hour north of Toronto on the shore of Lake Simcoe.

00:01:34.900 Brand new houses.

00:01:36.080 You can see the fresh sod.

00:01:37.360 You can see the builders fencing still up.

00:01:39.260 And in front of them, a landfill.

00:01:41.460 The fellow who took the picture on Monday says it's been growing all summer.

00:01:45.600 Residents just keep adding to it.

00:01:47.700 Couches, boxes, bags, a car seat, somebody's kid's toys.

00:01:52.580 This is not the Canada I grew up in, he says.

00:01:55.400 Now, somebody replied to him, is there a problem with garbage collection up there?

00:01:59.800 Is there a strike?

00:02:01.400 It's a fair question.

00:02:02.360 No.

00:02:02.600 Here's his answer.

00:02:04.000 No issue with the collection.

00:02:05.100 This is from residents that produce more garbage than the bins can hold.

00:02:08.380 Instead of paying for excess garbage tags, they dump it here for free.

00:02:13.440 Also, some appear too lazy to simply break down those cardboard boxes.

00:02:18.260 So I looked it up.

00:02:19.100 In Simcoe County, if you've got more garbage than fits in your bin, you buy a tag for $4.

00:02:24.360 and they take it away it's four bucks these are people who just bought a house in a new

00:02:31.160 subdivision seven eight hundred thousand dollars probably more and they won't spend four dollars

00:02:36.320 they'd rather turn their own street into a dump the street the kids walk down that's not a garbage

00:02:41.180 story it's a it's a culture story let me tell you about a famous essay back in 1982 in the Atlantic

00:02:48.380 Two academics, James Q. Wilson and George Kelling, they called it broken windows.

00:02:54.240 The broken windows theory is pretty simple.

00:02:56.560 If a window in a building gets broken and nobody fixes it, pretty soon all the windows get broken.

00:03:04.960 Not because the neighborhood is full of vandals, but because the broken window is a signal that nobody cares here.

00:03:11.440 Nobody's watching. Do what you like.

00:03:14.100 And they said in the Atlantic that that's how cities die, actually.

00:03:18.260 not in one big crime, but a thousand little ones that nobody bothered to stop. Litter, graffiti,

00:03:24.600 the drunk on the bench, the panhandler who gets a little more aggressive each week.

00:03:28.640 Each one tells the next person the rules are off. You know, Rudy Giuliani took that essay and

00:03:35.380 cleaned up New York with it. Turnstile jumpers, squeegee men, the little stuff, and the murder

00:03:42.520 rates soon started to fell. Isn't that funny? Because it was the signal of what was tolerated

00:03:48.280 and what wasn't anymore. Well, here's the new broken window. It's a pile of garbage on a new

00:03:53.240 street in Innisfil that's been sitting there since June. It's not just Innisfil. That's just the 0.53

00:03:57.440 latest. It's everywhere. Our reporter, Angelica Tori, reported on that in Calgary earlier this

00:04:02.580 month. Couches, mattresses, construction waste dumped in the alleys and the green spaces in

00:04:08.640 the northeast a delivery driver up there named nick king has been filming it for months because

00:04:13.700 nobody else cared jamie sarconic pulled the numbers in a national post article rocky view

00:04:20.480 county just outside calgary half a million dollars a year cleaning up other people's dumping

00:04:24.600 on track for a million bucks by 2030 montreal dumping complaints nearly doubled 16 000 in 2017

00:04:32.920 28,000 in 2023. Vancouver, 22,000 incidents last year. Mississauga doubled. Rouge National Urban

00:04:43.060 Park in Markham, a national park. Record dumping in 2024. That used to be such a beautiful place.

00:04:50.040 I know that part. Here's the punchline. In Alberta, the maximum fine under the provincial

00:04:55.560 environmental law for an individual who dumps is 250 bucks. 250 bucks, that's less than the dump

00:05:02.020 fee for a big load in some places we asked premier danielle smith about it and she said and i'll

00:05:07.340 quote her the province is considering tougher penalties for illegal dumping including fines

00:05:12.380 of up to ten thousand dollars and as much as two years behind bars two years in jail for dumping

00:05:17.700 we take it quite seriously and we're consulting on that now she said

00:05:21.940 and you know what she's right because 250 isn't a deterrent it's it's like a tip now i know what 0.96

00:05:30.600 some of you were thinking, Ezra, it's garbage. There was a terrorist attack on a synagogue in 0.93

00:05:35.040 Belleville on Sunday. There's Carney's internet censorship bill. Why are you talking about a

00:05:38.760 garbage pile? Well, because the garbage pile is not actually about a garbage pile. It's about

00:05:44.780 everything. I retweeted this on Monday. Canada Proud posted it. It's a pack of wannabe gangsters

00:05:51.620 in Toronto sitting on the hood of a car in the middle of the street, waving a rifle around

00:05:56.460 for a music video that they filmed themselves they posted it they're proud of it where are the

00:06:02.580 police that's the caption good question but here's the thing what's the difference between that video

00:06:07.100 and the garbage pile and in this film actually nothing it's actually the same thing it's people

00:06:13.560 who have looked around at canada and concluded nobody's watching nobody's going to do anything

00:06:18.900 the rules are off and they're right that's the terrible part they're right and here's

00:06:24.820 one more from this week because it's not just garbage our friend kian bexty from juno news

00:06:29.480 posted this on tuesday i'm not sure if it was from his own hike up there he went up to devil's

00:06:34.740 thumb that's the peak above lake agnes a couple of hours up from lake louise banff national park

00:06:39.900 the most famous view in canada maybe it's the one on the postcards and when he got to the top

00:06:45.360 this is what he found names written onto the rocks in black marker kirat naji harry ravneet

00:06:55.460 jug raj arjun september 18th another one september 19th another one september 20th

00:07:02.320 three days in a row three different groups same idea one of them wrote earned every step the view

00:07:09.700 was worth it so he liked the view he just didn't think it belonged to anybody else and look at the

00:07:16.280 last one they didn't even take the marker with them they just left it there on the ground next

00:07:20.160 to the name like a like a guest book or something kian's question was who are these people

00:07:25.180 now i'll be honest i don't know but i could guess i suppose based on the names i know what they

00:07:30.980 wrote that's all i know but here's what i do know nobody writes their name on a rock in a national

00:07:36.980 park and dates it if they think somebody's going to come after them you you write your name because

00:07:41.940 you're proud of it because you're sure you're absolutely sure that nobody's watching and it's

00:07:46.400 against the law by the way there's a federal regulation section 10 no person shall remove

00:07:51.080 deface damage or destroy any natural objects in a park parks canada says fines can run past $25,000

00:07:59.020 and it does happen four years ago somebody spray painted the rocks on the whistler's trail

00:08:03.760 in Jasper, $4,000 fine. And you know how they got caught? Other hikers. They filmed it. They

00:08:10.100 called it in. They didn't just take a picture and go home. This time, reporters asked Parks Canada

00:08:15.120 yesterday, are you investigating? Are you going to clean it up as of yesterday afternoon? Nothing.

00:08:19.140 No word. So there's your broken window. Not in an alley in Calgary, not on a street in Innisfil,

00:08:25.660 on top of a mountain in Banff. The one place in the whole country where you'd think somebody was

00:08:30.920 watching maybe, or that maybe everybody would care about the beauty there. Here's the turn.

00:08:35.680 This isn't about letter. Letters is what you can see. This is about what you can't see. Think about

00:08:41.600 what it takes to not dump your garbage in the street. Nobody's forcing you. Nobody's checking.

00:08:47.500 It's $4 and five minutes to break down a box. You do it because why? As in, you don't do it.

00:08:53.660 Why do you break down your box yourself? Why don't you throw it on the street? Because you respect

00:08:57.080 the place you live you respect the people next door because you'd be embarrassed because you

00:09:01.760 have some self-respect that's why that's the whole thing that's part of a high trust society a country

00:09:09.880 runs on millions of people doing small unrewarded decent things because they'd be ashamed not to

00:09:16.480 and it's in them they were taught how to behave and when that goes well everything goes not

00:09:22.260 overnight a pile at a time i'll tell you something i've never quite gotten over i've been to port

00:09:26.140 to prance haiti it's the poorest place in the world maybe uh and the thing that stays with you

00:09:34.240 actually isn't the poverty though it's the garbage it's everywhere in the streets in the canals in

00:09:41.020 the sea nobody picks up because nobody expects anybody to pick it up it was it was the worst 0.52

00:09:48.120 place i've ever been i think and i've also been to hiroshima in japan it's a city that the allies in

00:09:55.880 the second world war erased with an atomic bomb in 1945 leveled it poisoned it today it is spotless

00:10:05.580 it is thriving there are no garbage cans on the street in japan because there's no garbage on the

00:10:10.960 streets either people carry it home and put it in the garbage can at home there's no dumping in

00:10:15.280 japan i didn't see any litter in my whole trip there now why is that hiroshima had a worse day

00:10:22.500 than Port-au-Prince ever had.

00:10:24.560 Why is one of them clean and rich

00:10:26.960 and the other one is a dump, 0.91

00:10:29.740 literally a dump? 0.96

00:10:32.120 Because people resemble where they're from.

00:10:33.940 Culture, that's it.

00:10:34.840 It's not about money.

00:10:35.840 Hiroshima had no money in 1945, 1946.

00:10:38.900 It had culture.

00:10:39.540 And culture is portable.

00:10:40.860 People bring it with them now.

00:10:42.100 And I want to say this carefully

00:10:43.100 because the trolls will say,

00:10:44.640 I said something I didn't.

00:10:45.960 I don't know who lives on that street in Innisfil.

00:10:48.000 Neither does the guy who took the picture.

00:10:49.680 It's a new subdivision.

00:10:50.960 That's all we know.

00:10:51.600 But I know this.

00:10:52.500 canada's bringing people faster than at any time in our history last year alone 114 000 people

00:10:57.780 claimed asylum in this country by the way quite a few of them from haiti the quebec border last

00:11:02.580 summer the government's own briefing note says 60 of the people walking across were haitian they're 0.95

00:11:07.380 leaving america because trump said you got to go home well they're not that dumb they're coming to 0.99

00:11:11.460 canada by the way i'm not blaming them if you grew up in port-au-prince haiti the pile of garbage on 0.99

00:11:17.540 on a street in Innisfil is not a scandal. It's actually probably cleaner than any place in Haiti.

00:11:23.740 Whatever they do here, it's better than where they came from, but that's the point. They don't have to 1.00

00:11:27.940 change here. We're the ones who are changing, aren't we? Because the old Canada, the one the

00:11:32.000 fellow in the tweet grew up in, would have knocked on a door, would have called the town, would have

00:11:35.860 been mortified, and the new residents would have learned in about a week that's not how it's done

00:11:40.040 here. And instead, the pile has been there since June in front of a hundred houses, and nobody did

00:11:46.280 anything except take a picture because nobody's watching that's what it looks like it's not the

00:11:52.020 dumpers actually it's the rest of us we're not showing self-respect either by tolerating it

00:11:57.100 aren't we you know who is watching regular people because the government won't remember this one

00:12:03.080 from the spring a farmer in caledon fourth generation four salon farms finds a load of 0.93

00:12:07.800 garbage dumped in his own cornfield so he's mad he goes through it he finds the dumper's home

00:12:13.160 address on the mail inside, loads it all up on a forklift, drives it to the guy's house in Brampton

00:12:18.840 and dumps it in his driveway. With country music playing, would you like this in the driveway or

00:12:25.340 where would you like it dumped? Two weeks later, somebody else did the same thing. Millions of

00:12:30.400 views. Everybody cheered. Why? Because for one, somebody said, no, not here. We don't do that

00:12:35.120 here. That's a broken window that's getting fixed. And by the way, remember Wasaga Beach

00:12:40.420 two summers ago a mom on tiktok said people are digging holes in the sand and using them as

00:12:45.420 as toilets the town's furious not at the poopers at her for revealing it the mayor says she's

00:12:52.160 harming the town's reputation and doug ford stands up at a press conference and says and i quote

00:12:56.600 folks don't be pooping on the beach that's what he said i i think people are respectful enough that

00:13:01.840 folks don't be pooping on the beach simple as that man premier ontario had to say it

00:13:08.280 asking people to not defecate on the beach that's where we are now that's how far the

00:13:12.980 window's being broken so here's what i think daniel smith is right ten thousand dollars

00:13:18.060 jail make an example of somebody hire a whole new police force i i can't imagine a single

00:13:24.240 albertan who wouldn't be in favor of having a thousand police deployed on on this watch

00:13:30.560 make an example of somebody put them in jail because the fine isn't really about the garbage

00:13:35.660 It's a signal that someone is watching the rules are back on and Ontario should do the same

00:13:41.160 $2,000 which is what Innisfil's by law allows fight, but is anyone on that street being charged? Has anyone even asked?

00:13:47.780 But the law is the smaller part. The bigger part is us

00:13:50.280 It's the culture because you can't pass a law that makes people care about their neighbors

00:13:53.840 You can only refuse to accept these things when they're unacceptable

00:13:57.920 So the next time you see the pile or the marker on a rock in a national park

00:14:02.020 Don't just take a picture. Knock on the door, call the warden, because that's not a garbage pile.

00:14:06.860 That's a broken window, and you're actually the one who's supposed to fix it.

00:14:12.200 Stay with us for more.

00:14:22.200 Hey, I want to tell you something pretty exciting. I might do a separate video on it.

00:14:25.500 Alexa Lavois, our star reporter in Quebec, applied to be a journalist covering the provincial 0.99

00:14:32.720 political debates.

00:14:33.720 They're having a provincial election in Quebec and they have debates and she applied to cover

00:14:38.440 them like the same way we applied to cover the election debates at the federal election.

00:14:43.420 And as you know, we've had to go to court a couple of times to fight our way in because

00:14:46.840 we were banned by the government.

00:14:49.060 And frankly, the mean girls in the regime media didn't like us a lot. 0.99

00:14:53.060 Alexa applied to go to cover the election debates and they accepted her. Now, I shouldn't be excited

00:15:01.660 about that. That should be extremely normal. But like I say, we've gone through this since 2021.

00:15:08.000 For five years, we've been fighting this. And finally, I think the regime media realized we're

00:15:13.940 not going anywhere. And if they try and block us, we'll sue with the great are grateful to the

00:15:19.800 support we have of our viewers. And so they actually said, you're welcome to attend. You

00:15:24.280 can ask a question. I'm very excited about it. Here's how that looked last night.

00:15:49.800 Alex Alabaugh for Rebel News

00:16:18.580 And the leaders' debate has just wrapped up.

00:16:22.680 And this time, I was in the press room.

00:16:26.340 Radio-Canada accredited me without a court battle.

00:16:30.900 That's good news for press freedom, isn't it?

00:16:34.660 And as you saw, my presence didn't cause any trouble.

00:16:40.240 I got to question three of the five leaders.

00:16:43.140 I will show you their answers and tell you what I wanted to ask the other two.

00:16:51.500 First, if you want to support our independent journalism and help us keep reporting on the ground, visit rebelfieldreports.com.

00:17:02.880 As the leaders arrived, protesters gathered outside Radio Canada, including anti-Israel activists and union representatives.

00:17:13.140 Inside, time for questions was tight.

00:17:16.440 One journalist from each outlet could question each leader.

00:17:20.980 And Radio-Canada, which hosted the debate, went first.

00:17:25.360 There wasn't enough time for every journalist

00:17:28.280 to question all five leaders.

00:17:30.560 The first leader to come out was Ruba Gazal,

00:17:33.920 spokesperson for Québec solidaire,

00:17:36.200 who is the far-left party in Québec.

00:17:39.700 I didn't get to question her.

00:17:41.960 but here is what i wanted to ask on november 2nd 2023 she shared a post containing the slogan

00:17:51.160 from the river to the sea palestine will be free and this slogan is a call to the eradication of

00:17:57.320 the state of israel with growing concern about anti-semitism in montreal does she now regret

00:18:05.160 Christine Fréchette, leader of the Coalition Avenir Québec,

00:18:09.060 came out for...

00:18:10.560 And her answer was long, which left time for fewer 0.98

00:18:15.000 journalists to ask questions. 0.79

00:18:17.940 During the debate, she pointed to her government's handling

00:18:22.140 of the pandemic and the closure of Roxham Road as evidence

00:18:27.140 that it can manage a crisis.

00:18:30.180 Listen.

00:18:31.120 On a contribué à faire fermer le chemin Roxham au moment

00:18:34.080 où il y avait une crise incroyable qui sévissait.

00:18:36.700 J'étais à l'immigration.

00:18:38.200 On a également fait modifier la règle du fédéral pour les

00:18:40.960 visas mexicains, parce qu'il y avait trop de demandeurs

00:18:43.460 d'asile qui arrivaient du Mexique, qui n'étaient pas

00:18:45.900 des vrais demandeurs d'asile.

00:19:01.120 what exactly she plans to do about it.

00:19:05.200 I did get to question the other three leaders.

00:19:08.620 Charles Millard, leader of the Quebec Liberal Party,

00:19:12.240 recently called street prayers as false debate

00:19:17.280 during a face-off with Éric Duhaime. Watch this.

00:19:21.100 Monsieur Duhaime, dans le 25 secondes qu'il nous reste,

00:19:22.940 pouvez-vous nous expliquer pourquoi vous ne voulez pas

00:19:24.620 accueillir des immigrants qui ne viennent pas de pays

00:19:26.780 démocratiques? Pourquoi vous les jugez avant qu'ils arrivent ici?

00:19:29.040 Non, c'est un critère qu'on veut ajouter à la grille.

00:19:31.580 Je pense que c'est important d'avoir des gens qui viennent ici, qui partagent nos valeurs.

00:19:34.880 Moi, je ne veux plus qu'on voit des prières de rue qui font de la provocation devant la basilique Notre-Dame.

00:19:40.560 Je ne veux plus voir des cas comme l'école Bedford.

00:19:43.760 Je ne veux plus voir ça. Je pense que c'est important que les immigrants partagent les valeurs québécoises. 0.72

00:19:47.980 C'est aussi simple que ça.

00:19:50.580 Bonjour, M. Millard. Alexandra pour Rebel News.

00:19:54.280 Vous avez dit récemment que les prières de rue étaient un faux débat.

00:19:58.360 sans vouloir abroger la loi.

00:19:59.960 À Montréal, ces prières font partie

00:20:01.700 de manifestations antisémites et pro-Hamas. 0.88

00:20:04.640 Qu'est-ce que vous allez faire concrètement

00:20:06.220 pour empêcher que nos rues servent

00:20:07.760 au prosélytisme religieux,

00:20:09.880 à l'antisémitisme et à la glorification

00:20:12.160 de groupes terroristes?

00:20:13.520 Je vais être très clair et très concis là-dessus.

00:20:15.480 Les prières de rue, où elles existent,

00:20:17.240 les municipalités ont les moyens

00:20:19.020 de prendre acte pour agir

00:20:21.640 sur ces dossiers-là. Alors, la CAQ a décidé

00:20:23.300 d'en faire une loi. Moi, je n'ai pas l'intention

00:20:25.060 de jouer dans ce dossier-là. Et je vais laisser

00:20:26.980 municipalités utiliser les règlements qu'ils ont pour

00:20:30.120 rétablir ce qu'il faut rétablir dans ces situations-là.

00:20:33.480 Et par rapport aux manifestations antisémites, ainsi que la

00:20:37.500 glorification d'organisations terroristes, qu'est-ce que vous

00:20:40.380 allez faire concrètement?

00:20:41.100 Écoutez, moi, je souhaite que les municipalités jouent leur rôle

00:20:43.540 et ils ont toute la réglementation pour le faire, alors je m'attends

00:20:45.760 à ce qu'ils agissent dans ce sens-là.

00:20:46.820 Next, I question Paul-Saint-Pierre Plamondon, leader of the

00:20:50.700 Parti québécois. I wanted to follow up on an answer he had

00:20:56.060 given to me about Alberta where a referendum on immigration is being considered, here is what it

00:21:04.260 told me. The government of Alberta recently proposed several referendum questions on

00:21:10.260 immigration, suggesting measures such as limiting access to public services to citizens,

00:21:16.300 permanent residents, and those with approved provincial status. We are talking about health

00:21:22.180 care, education, social services, also imposing a 12-month residency requirement for temporary 0.56

00:21:29.280 status holders before they become eligible, and requiring them to contribute financially

00:21:36.460 to access those services. Would you be in favor of adopting similar measures in Quebec?

00:21:42.940 That's what a normal country would do. That's what many European countries do. But we're

00:21:48.040 We're dealing with a federal government that is ideological,

00:21:51.340 disconnected from the realities of each province

00:21:54.040 and of the people, and that blindly pursues

00:21:56.620 a post-national ideology where borders no longer exist,

00:22:00.580 where citizenship has become more about community identity

00:22:03.960 based on ethno-cultural or religious grounds.

00:22:07.100 The exacerbation of religion, that's Canada.

00:22:09.920 And it's interesting because it's Alberta speaking

00:22:12.140 to Quebec saying, you're afraid of a referendum?

00:22:15.300 We're not.

00:22:16.360 And you're called racist every time you point out that federal policies are ideological

00:22:20.760 madness.

00:22:21.760 Well, we own it, and we're ready to go to the ballot box.

00:22:25.580 And we're not afraid.

00:22:26.580 Do you think we should do the same?

00:22:28.860 Well, it's interesting, because that was the promise, put in quotation marks, of François

00:22:35.120 Legault in 2022.

00:22:37.820 When the Parti Québécois was rising, you'll remember we went from 9 to 11 to 13 to 15,

00:22:45.200 And we were moving along and suddenly Francois Legault comes out and says, hey, I'll hold

00:22:50.060 a referendum on immigration.

00:22:51.980 We need full powers.

00:22:53.380 I'll give you a referendum.

00:22:55.900 You couldn't get closer to the PQ's historical position than that.

00:22:59.940 But he didn't follow through at all.

00:23:02.260 It didn't even come close.

00:23:03.720 It was nonsense.

00:23:05.340 But it's interesting to see Alberta, which doesn't have the same linguistic and cultural

00:23:10.880 considerations as Quebec in North America, say we disagree with many federal overreaches

00:23:17.200 and we're going to the ballot box to make ourselves heard.

00:23:21.940 And now, watch closely.

00:23:24.140 There's a group for Alberta independents that is gathering signatures to trigger a referendum

00:23:28.960 on the future, the creation of a country called Alberta.

00:23:33.100 They'll reach the required number of signatures.

00:23:36.020 try finding Albertans who say, oh, with Trump, going to the ballot box is dangerous. It's

00:23:42.160 not dangerous to vote. If we start saying that, and it's not new in Quebec, that democracy

00:23:47.740 is dangerous, that making your voice heard is dangerous, then that becomes a kind of

00:23:53.020 federal propaganda narrative.

00:23:54.380 Eric Duhem has proposed limiting access to certain services for asylum seekers. I asked

00:24:02.120 Mr. Paul-Saint-Pierre Plamondon, whether he was still open to that idea.

00:24:09.540 Bonjour, M. Plamondon. Alexandra pour Ovenews.

00:24:13.040 Vous dites que l'immigration fait pression sur nos services comme les écoles, les hôpitaux.

00:24:18.640 Restreignerez-vous certains services aux demandeurs d'azil comme le propose Éric Duhaime?

00:24:23.080 Et êtes-vous prêt à sélectionner davantage les immigrants en fonction de leur compatibilité aux valeurs québécoises?

00:24:27.960 Yes. Eric Duhem s'est penché à deux ou trois reprises dans les débats sur les demandeurs d'asile et il dit qu'il veut faire le ménage et c'est une fiction parce que c'est entièrement sous le contrôle du gouvernement fédéral et toute sa thèse que parce que c'est Eric Duhem et pas François Legault, son autonomisme va changer quoi que ce soit est de la pure fiction.

00:24:49.120 Ensuite, je rappelle qu'Éric Duhaime ne veut pas baisser les seuils d'immigration et on ne peut plus flou, d'ailleurs, sur ses intentions réelles en matière d'immigration.

00:25:02.660 Il n'était pas très audible non plus à l'époque de Roxane.

00:25:04.980 Une fois que ça s'est dit, oui, on aura une annonce sur comment un gouvernement du Parti québécois va établir un rapport de force et va avoir des exigences par rapport aux demandeurs d'asile qui sont maintenant rendus à 200 000, près de 200 000 sur le territoire québécois.

00:25:19.120 C'est à peu près, je pense, un demi-milliard en budget dans tous les aspects du gouvernement et c'est surtout anti-démocratique parce qu'il n'y a jamais eu de discussion, de consultation. Grosso modo, historiquement, la capacité d'accueil en demande d'ordre d'asile pour le Québec, c'est 3 000, 4 000, 5 000, rien à voir avec les 200 000 qui sont entièrement à l'œuvre d'un gouvernement fédéral qui ne nous a pas consultés et qui a créé une situation qui est difficile à gérer sur le plan du logement, du français, des finances publiques, des services.

00:25:48.100 Donc, on aura une annonce spécifique là-dessus, mais par souci de transparence.

00:25:53.640 N'importe qui dans ce débat-là qui prétend qu'il va faire le ménage dans les demandeurs d'asile comme ça omet de mentionner que la CAQ vient de nous démontrer,

00:26:03.320 que le fédéral fait à sa tête et qu'on n'a pas le pouvoir sur nos frontières, nos aéroports et plusieurs choses qui nous échappent

00:26:08.960 et qui sont pourtant, selon François Legault à l'époque, une question de survie de notre nation.

00:26:13.800 Donc, je vais revenir là-dessus plus tard.

00:26:14.960 On va devoir passer en anglais, manque de temps, on me dit ça

00:26:18.060 à la régie.

00:26:39.160 Bonjour, M. Duhaime.

00:26:40.220 Alexa pour Rebel News.

00:26:41.920 À Montréal et partout au Québec, le crime organisé

00:26:44.260 pessimistes de plus en plus dans le quotidien. Restaurants incendiés, fusillades, extorsions

00:26:48.880 et attaques violentes. Des jeunes sont recrutés en ligne pour faire le sale boulot, tandis

00:26:53.280 que des policiers qui tentent de faire respecter la loi sont souvent accusés de racisme ou

00:26:57.660 de xénophobie, ce qui complique leur travail. Qu'est-ce que votre parti ferait concrètement

00:27:01.820 pour donner aux policiers les outils nécessaires pour agir, rétablir un véritable effet dissuasif

00:27:06.280 et donner aux Québécois un sentiment de sécurité?

00:27:09.160 D'abord, vous avez raison qu'il y a un sentiment d'insécurité grandissant au Québec,

00:27:14.020 Il y a des actes qui sont produits partout en province qui font que les gens ont le sentiment d'insécurité de plus en plus important.

00:27:21.760 Ça prend une action forte.

00:27:23.140 On n'a pas encore présenté nos politiques en matière de sécurité publique.

00:27:26.440 On va le faire mardi prochain.

00:27:28.600 D'ailleurs, vous avez vu que l'ancien ministre de la Justice, Marc Belmar, est sorti hier pour annoncer son appui au Parti conservateur du Québec.

00:27:35.920 Il sera en ma compagnie lorsqu'on va présenter nos mesures sur la loi et l'ordre au cours des prochains jours.

00:27:41.480 Donc je pourrais à ce moment-là répondre de façon un peu plus importante, mais je peux déjà vous assurer qu'on va être le parti qui va proposer les lois les plus sévères contre les criminels et qui va prendre le parti des victimes. Ça, je peux vous l'assurer dès maintenant.

00:27:56.520 Est-ce que vous pourriez envisager de rapatrier certains pouvoirs reliés au criminel?

00:28:01.360 You will see that we also present something in terms of justice

00:28:04.420 so that Quebec is a bit more costed.

00:28:06.440 By the way, Mr. Bellemare, in his opinion,

00:28:08.500 which was published in the press yesterday,

00:28:10.500 he started to elaborate a part.

00:28:12.580 You can see the first part of his text

00:28:14.700 in specifically a mention.

00:28:16.700 So yes, there will be elements at this point

00:28:19.120 that will be presented a little later,

00:28:21.580 in less than a week.

00:28:23.340 Thanks for following our coverage.

00:28:25.680 I will leave you with some of the debate standout, moments.

00:28:30.760 But we have to work in collaboration with the federal government, and in parallel, we have to prepare for the next.

00:28:37.000 It's been two years that Mr. Trump has been elected.

00:28:39.500 Ontario has started, since the election, to say something to do, because it's a government protectionist who is elected.

00:28:45.500 Our commerce is going to be mis at mal.

00:28:48.120 It has even begun to diminish the inter-provincial barriers.

00:28:50.620 You have nothing to do with it?

00:28:51.620 Before even that Mr. Trump arrived at the house, we had to deploy our programs.

00:28:55.120 You have waited for the crisis.

00:28:56.520 There are more than a third, when we analyze the demand,

00:29:00.520 which are frauduleuses.

00:29:02.520 These people benefit from public services. 0.94

00:29:05.520 There are demandeurs of asylum. 0.78

00:29:07.520 I want to tell you one thing, Mr. Roy.

00:29:10.520 The Government of Quebec will tell you that the federal

00:29:13.520 has a role to play, but the Government of Quebec

00:29:15.520 publish a guide offered to the demandeurs of asylum

00:29:18.520 by the Government of Quebec, which is translated in 10 languages,

00:29:21.520 and they incite these people to come here

00:29:22.520 to participate in our social programs.

00:29:24.520 And if today there are people who have the ball of immigration,

00:29:28.520 it's specifically for this kind of model and example.

00:29:31.520 It's to us to decide and to have the political courage

00:29:34.520 to do it like in other states. Even California wants to do it,

00:29:37.520 taxing the grand fortune of 25 million dollars and more.

00:29:40.520 Because when we look at the financials of all the other parties,

00:29:44.520 what they want is to cut a bit, a bit, or very passionately.

00:29:47.520 It's true and certain that we're going to be in an austerity

00:29:50.520 and in a coupure of service.

00:29:52.520 Il y a une urgence. On s'en va dans des années difficiles,

00:29:55.300 peu importe l'outil qu'on va utiliser, que ce soit un scalpel ou une tronçonneuse.

00:29:58.700 Ça va saigner dans nos services publics. Il y a une urgence.

00:30:01.440 Donc, si on veut, tous les partis vont faire de l'austérité.

00:30:04.340 Le seul qui ne veut pas en faire, c'est Québec solidaire.

00:30:07.080 Et nous allons avoir un remport.

00:30:10.020 Mais il y a urgence de couper, justement, dans la réglementation

00:30:13.780 et les exigences réglementaires au Québec.

00:30:15.740 Je veux juste que les Québécois comprennent à la maison.

00:30:17.700 Au Québec, on a 146 000 exigences réglementaires.

00:30:20.740 En Alberta, une autre province canadienne, 60 000.

00:30:23.180 Ils en ont deux fois et demi moins.

00:30:24.580 Qu'est-ce que ça veut dire?

00:30:25.480 Ça veut dire qu'ils ont des montagnes de fonctionnaires

00:30:27.200 et de papiers de moins parce qu'ils contrôlent moins le monde.

00:30:29.920 Les gens sont plus libres.

00:30:31.100 Puis on ne fait pas exprès pour enchantilliser la vie du monde

00:30:34.840 et pour augmenter le coût de la vie.

00:30:36.220 Et on va également y aller avec une remise pour les plus pauvres.

00:30:38.200 Il y a un écart de 20 sous avec l'Ontario présentement, M. Plamondon.

00:30:41.020 Si je peux me permettre, on va également y aller

00:30:42.540 avec une remise pour les moins nantis.

00:30:43.960 Donc ceux qui gagnent 40 000 et moins

00:30:45.380 vont également recevoir une remise

00:30:47.240 par rapport au coût de l'énergie de 125 $.

00:30:49.280 Donc, on y va dans les deux, sachant aussi que ceux à qui ça fait le plus mal,

00:30:52.920 le coût de la vie, c'est ceux dont les revenus sont plus bas.

00:30:55.420 Que vous financez dans le fond vert votre remise pour les plus diminués.

00:30:59.440 Exact.

00:31:00.520 Ce qui est quand même paradoxal, de financer à partir du fond vert

00:31:03.340 une taxe qui, ultimement, va générer plus de profits pour les pétrolières.

00:31:09.540 On est les seuls au Canada qui payons encore une taxe carbone au moment où on se parle.

00:31:13.280 Partout ailleurs, ça a été aboli.

00:31:14.540 on pay 11 sous de plus pour un fonds vert qui donne des

00:31:18.440 subventions à des entreprises qu'on peut abolir, que ça

00:31:20.340 coûterait pas un sous au gouvernement, ça donnerait un

00:31:22.340 gros répit.

00:31:23.340 Et la CAQ a financé avec le fonds vert des projets comme

00:31:26.080 un parc de gorilles au Gabon.

00:31:28.080 Oui, ça c'est vrai.

00:31:29.080 C'est vrai, là.

00:31:30.080 À un moment donné, il y a des limites à mal gérer les

00:31:32.000 fonds publics.

00:31:33.000 Et si les gens en arrachent, il faut leur donner quelque

00:31:35.000 chose pour les aider.

00:31:44.540 If you can, go over rebelfieldreports.com, chip in a few bucks to help us to show you the other side of the story.

00:31:53.320 Thanks for donating and thanks for sharing.

00:31:58.160 Aren't you proud of her? She's doing such great work in Quebec.

00:32:00.980 And that's an uphill battle because there are a lot of socialists and leftists in that province,

00:32:05.620 but a lot of people who really love her work.

00:32:07.620 And I'm sort of hopeful about things there.

00:32:10.120 Anyway, that's our show.

00:32:11.220 until next time on behalf of all of us here at rebel world headquarters to you at home good

00:32:15.800 night and keep fighting for freedom

Rebel News Podcast - September 24, 2026

EZRA LEVANT ｜ Canada's broken windows： the Innisfil garbage pile and the collapse of Canada's civic standards

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