Rebel News Podcast - November 04, 2026


EZRA LEVANT ｜ Carney takes a swipe at Musk and Starlink, while his government writes seven speech and surveillance bills

Poppy Cadet Defender Beaten, Carney Pal's $2.55B Deal, Trade After Midterms？ ｜ Rebel Roundup

Episode Stats


Length

40 minutes

Words per minute

161.27

Word count

6,520

Sentence count

670

Harmful content

Misogyny

1

sentences flagged

Toxicity

13

sentences flagged

Hate speech

77

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 hello my friends i've got a list of seven bills and laws that mark carney has made
00:00:05.760 for surveillance for spying on you and for censoring what it finds about you seven laws
00:00:13.760 does he care that much about any other issue that he has seven bills and laws i can't think of one
00:00:19.360 i'll take you through them today it's very uh distressing when you see them all in one place
00:00:23.680 the first time we invite you to become a subscriber to rebel news plus just go to
00:00:26.720 at rebelnewsplus.com, click subscribe.
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00:00:38.240 That's rebelnewsplus.com.
00:00:44.440 You're listening to a Rebel News Podcast.
00:00:46.780 tonight mark carney takes a cheap shot at elon musk to make the left cheer
00:01:00.060 warning about a billionaire who can turn your switch off isn't that what he wants to be able
00:01:05.720 to do it's november 3rd and this is the ezra levant show 0.74
00:01:08.880 Shame on you, you censorious bug.
00:01:24.040 Last week, Mark Carney sat down with Politico, the media outlet in Montreal, fresh off his big
00:01:29.400 Canada EU summit. Friendly room, friendly interviewer, and he delivered the line he
00:01:34.260 came to deliver. He said this, take a look. Well, if you're connected to a
00:01:38.760 satellite system that a billionaire, almost trillionaire, decides to turn off at one moment
00:01:44.460 or not. That's not a good idea either. He didn't say the name. He didn't have to. We all knew he
00:01:49.600 meant it. And then Elon Musk. And the interviewer said it for him. Musk, Starlink, Ukraine. And
00:01:54.380 Carney said, yeah. Now, Politico loved it. They called it the sub-tweet of the day, which means
00:01:59.720 sort of the insult of the day on Twitter. That tells you who the line was made for. Not really
00:02:05.400 for Canadians. It was for the liberal faithful in Toronto and Montreal. More importantly,
00:02:10.160 for the Democrats in the U.S. who hate Musk more than they love anything, Carney threw
00:02:15.380 them a bone and they ran with it. Then he added that Canada would never hook its defenses
00:02:21.240 to Musk's system, quote, nor would we given the track record. Given the track record?
00:02:27.120 What track record? Musk switched StarLeak on for Ukraine in the first days of the war
00:02:32.600 when Russian missiles were knocking out everything else.
00:02:35.720 That's the track record.
00:02:36.820 I think he has actually done more for Ukraine
00:02:38.660 than any other individual in the world.
00:02:42.220 Without Starlink, Ukraine's army would have been fighting blind,
00:02:45.300 but that's not the story that that tells.
00:02:47.680 In their story, Musk is the villain with his hand on the switch,
00:02:50.740 and Carney knows that story sells at liberal fundraisers.
00:02:54.340 Imagine if Pierre Polyev went on a podcast
00:02:55.980 and sneered at a named businessman, a billionaire,
00:02:59.140 almost a trillionaire, and hinted he couldn't be trusted.
00:03:01.880 The CBC would run a week of panels about the politics of resentment and, you know, when Carney does it, though, political gives him a cute headline because everybody knows who the bad guys are, right?
00:03:13.360 So let's take his complaint at face value for a minute, though.
00:03:16.060 One powerful person who can turn you off.
00:03:18.880 Carney says that's dangerous.
00:03:21.700 I guess he's right, isn't it?
00:03:24.000 So let me show you who's actually building that power in Canada.
00:03:26.720 I count at least seven bills or laws from this government.
00:03:31.360 Four that control what you can say or what can be said online.
00:03:35.660 Three that expand surveillance.
00:03:37.520 Some are already law.
00:03:38.400 The rest are on the way.
00:03:39.920 And they're from a billionaire, or at least a hundred millionaire, named Mark Carney.
00:03:43.660 Let's go through them one at a time.
00:03:45.200 Number one, Bill C-9, the so-called Combating Hate Act.
00:03:49.400 The bill got royal assent on June 18th.
00:03:51.740 It's in force July 18th.
00:03:53.880 It's law.
00:03:54.940 It creates new crimes for displaying certain symbols.
00:03:57.920 It creates a standalone hate crime offense.
00:04:00.500 It writes a legal definition of hate into the criminal code.
00:04:03.080 And it repeals a defense that protected people expressing in good faith an opinion on a religious subject or a religious text.
00:04:10.180 So you can't say, well, I'm Christian and I believe the Bible.
00:04:13.540 That's not a defense anymore.
00:04:15.440 The law repeals that specific defense.
00:04:17.720 Read that again.
00:04:18.240 If you quoted your Bible or your Torah in good faith, that used to be in defense of the hate propaganda charge.
00:04:24.660 Carney took that away.
00:04:26.720 The government says don't worry, though.
00:04:28.220 It says this does not criminalize religious teaching.
00:04:32.040 Then why repeal the defense?
00:04:33.940 If nothing changes, why change it?
00:04:36.960 Number two, Bill C-34, the Safe Social Media Act, introduced June 10th, still before Parliament.
00:04:42.480 It creates a Digital Safety Commission of Canada, three to five commissioners, handpicked by the Prime Minister.
00:04:48.500 It can issue orders. It can investigate. It can inspect. It can issue fines.
00:04:54.000 The government's own fact sheet says platforms face penalties of up to 3% of their global gross revenue, or $10 million, whichever is higher.
00:05:03.200 So imagine 3% of global revenue. Which platform do you think they have in mind?
00:05:07.080 I'll give you a hint. It's the one Carney was sneering at on Thursday.
00:05:10.040 What do the platforms have to police?
00:05:13.600 Well, some of it is truly awful and already illegal, like child abuse material, intimate images shared without consent.
00:05:20.400 That's fair enough.
00:05:21.320 And, of course, it's already been illegal for many years.
00:05:24.240 But here's what they sneak in alongside those actual crimes.
00:05:29.160 Quote, content that foments hatred.
00:05:33.180 Who decides what foments hatred?
00:05:35.060 A commission appointed by Mark Carney.
00:05:38.140 This is Justin Trudeau's Online Harms Act,
00:05:40.340 dug up and given a new name.
00:05:42.060 Same idea, same commission, same people.
00:05:45.360 Number three, Bill C-25,
00:05:46.900 the Strong and Free Elections Act.
00:05:49.100 Royal assent, June 18th.
00:05:50.340 It's now the law.
00:05:51.360 It makes it a crime to knowingly spread
00:05:53.240 false or misleading information
00:05:54.680 about elections or voting
00:05:56.460 with intent to disrupt the elections
00:05:58.320 or affect the results.
00:05:59.220 And it bans deepfakes of candidates
00:06:01.420 and election officials
00:06:02.860 that are designed to mislead.
00:06:05.120 Now, the government says relax, relax.
00:06:06.660 It only applies if you know what you're saying is false.
00:06:10.800 Opinions, they say, are exempt.
00:06:13.020 Satire, they say, is exempt.
00:06:15.620 But someone has to make those decisions.
00:06:17.740 What's satire?
00:06:18.960 What's false?
00:06:20.660 Someone has to decide what you knew when you said it.
00:06:24.040 Someone has to decide what you meant.
00:06:27.080 And that's someone who works for the government that's on the ballot.
00:06:30.660 Here's the part I want you to notice.
00:06:32.180 The government says these rules now reach activity outside of Canada, outside Canada.
00:06:36.660 So Carney is upset that one man's satellites reach across borders,
00:06:40.100 but his own speech police, they can reach anywhere.
00:06:43.100 Number four, Bill C-16, the Protecting Victims Act.
00:06:47.180 Royal Ascent, June 18th. June 18th was a busy day.
00:06:49.800 It's now law.
00:06:51.020 Most of this bill is about things that nobody objects to, of course.
00:06:54.060 Child predators. That's the wrapping paper.
00:06:56.740 That's how you get this bill through Parliament without a fight.
00:07:00.200 But inside is a change to criminal harassment.
00:07:03.480 Here's the government's own description of the old law.
00:07:05.960 the criminal harassment offense requires the prosecutor to show that the victim feared for
00:07:11.220 their safety okay that seems pretty fair the new law replaces that now it's enough that quote
00:07:17.140 a reasonable person in the victim's circumstances would fear for their safety so the crown doesn't
00:07:23.320 have to prove that you actually frighten anyone only that some imaginary person could have been
00:07:28.900 frightened and the government says it now covers harassment through quote modern technology
00:07:33.860 election you know electronic monitor that's that's what they're going to be spying on
00:07:38.420 did you make someone feel afraid or could have been afraid it's not a crackdown on stalkers
00:07:45.260 it's a lower bar for everyone with an opinion and i know exactly who they're going to trip over first
00:07:50.720 they're going to come for rebel news i mean our reporters have been called harassers
00:07:56.520 by the liberals just for asking a question in public now the law has been rewritten to make
00:08:02.860 that smear stick. So that's four. Four bills in a row that regulate what you're allowed to say.
00:08:10.340 But now there's the spying part. There's the censorship part, the four bills I mentioned,
00:08:15.060 now the spying. Number five, Bill C-22, the Lawful Access Act. Passed the House in June
00:08:21.040 in the Senate right now. Police can demand your information if they have, quote,
00:08:25.320 reasonable grounds to suspect. Not believe, suspect. That's the bill's own language. The
00:08:30.980 public safety minister can order telecom companies and internet providers to build in technical
00:08:37.640 access for police. Critics call it what it is, a back door. That's why a bunch of tech companies
00:08:44.060 say if this becomes law, they're going to have to leave Canada because this destroys the security
00:08:48.640 of your device. And by the way, your metadata, the record of who you talk to, when and where,
00:08:53.980 that can be kept for up to six months with no warrant. So six months of your life sitting in a
00:08:59.780 file waiting for a cop with a hunch. Bill number six, called Bill C-8, that's the Cybersecurity
00:09:06.860 Act. Well, who could be against cybersecurity, right? This royal assent was given June 15th,
00:09:12.740 the telecom part is law. It lets the minister and cabinet issue orders to telecom companies
00:09:18.620 with secrecy orders attached to them. Now, the conservatives on the Public Safety Committee
00:09:23.980 got amendments passed that would have required a judge to approve those orders first. I mean,
00:09:28.880 We do certain things in secret, like a search warrant is secret,
00:09:33.000 but a judge has to decide that there's something that's serious enough to keep secret.
00:09:39.840 Prior judicial authorization, that's what free countries do.
00:09:42.900 They don't just give out search warrants based on nothing.
00:09:45.940 But then the Speaker of the House ruled those amendments out of order,
00:09:48.660 and they were stripped out of the bill.
00:09:50.340 So now the minister issues the order, and a judge only gets a look after the fact.
00:09:55.040 I don't know if we do that in any other field of law in Canada.
00:09:58.700 and yes those orders can include cutting off service to an individual now only where strictly
00:10:03.740 necessary the bill says strictly necessary according to who according to the minister
00:10:09.180 in secret with no judge signing off at first i mean i don't want to sound paranoid but i would
00:10:13.980 be shocked if they don't come for me or other people in rebel news david menzies sheila gun
00:10:18.620 reed dre humphrey or people who are just critics of the government so let me get this straight a
00:10:23.820 billionaire who might turn off a satellite is a threat to canada's sovereignty but a liberal
00:10:29.100 prime minister who is a hundred millionaire can secretly order your phone company to cut you off
00:10:34.820 that's called safety bill number seven c2 the strong borders act again great name isn't it
00:10:41.380 one of carney's first big bills as a prime minister was stuffed with so many surveillance powers
00:10:45.660 even the cbc reported on the backlash so this is the bill split the bill the border parts went into
00:10:52.080 a new bill, C-12, and passed. C-2 itself is stalled. Victory for privacy, right? Wrong.
00:10:59.140 The lawful access powers didn't die. They came back as C-22. That was the fifth bill I mentioned 0.97
00:11:04.160 on my list. Same powers, new number, sitting in the Senate right now. That's how they work. They
00:11:08.460 don't retreat. If they have a loss, they regroup, and then they wait for you to look away.
00:11:13.440 So there's the list. C-9, C-34, C-25, C-16. It's an alphabet soup. I mean, C-22, C-8, C-2,
00:11:20.880 It's a blur. And I think it's designed that it's hard to understand what's really going.
00:11:26.920 But I put it to you that Mark Carney has more bills or laws about spying on you and censoring you than on any other subject.
00:11:36.620 More than on Ukraine, more than on inflation, more than on housing, more than on taxes.
00:11:42.200 He cares more about spying on you than anything else.
00:11:45.760 Tell me something else he's got seven bills about.
00:11:48.860 Seven bills, one prime minister, and that's the man lecturing Elon Musk about power.
00:11:55.240 You know, Elon Musk can't send you to jail.
00:11:57.120 He can't fine you 3% of your global revenue.
00:11:59.860 He can't secretly order your phone company to cut you off.
00:12:03.280 He can't strip your religious defense in a hate speech trial.
00:12:06.520 The government of Canada can do every one of those things now or will be able to sin.
00:12:11.060 It's not a prime minister worried about power.
00:12:13.120 That's a prime minister worried about competition.
00:12:15.760 Elon Musk bought Twitter and he let people talk freely.
00:12:18.520 He built a satellite network that governments don't control.
00:12:21.060 That's his real crime in Mark Carney's eyes.
00:12:24.300 Not that Elon Musk might switch something off that Carney can't.
00:12:30.180 Carney knows his crowd.
00:12:31.820 Take a swipe at Musk and the left on both sides of the border, cheers.
00:12:35.180 And nobody asks about the seven bills.
00:12:36.900 So I'm asking, who's really got his finger on the off switch in this country?
00:12:42.360 The billionaire with the satellites or the man in Ottawa who spent the last year writing the laws to do it?
00:12:48.940 Stay with us for more.
00:12:59.140 Hey, my friend Alexa Lavoie has been doing some outstanding work in France.
00:13:02.640 I want to make sure that you've seen the latest. Here, take a look.
00:13:06.940 I'm Alexa Lavoie for Rebel News here in the region of Paris.
00:13:11.140 15 minutes on the metro.
00:13:13.880 That's all that separates the Eiffel Tower from Saint-Denis.
00:13:19.080 And many French people will tell you,
00:13:21.760 when you step out of the metro here,
00:13:24.520 it no longer feels like France.
00:13:27.560 To understand why, we have to go back in time.
00:13:31.900 This basilica is the burial place of the kings of France.
00:13:35.840 For more than a thousand years, they were laid to rest here.
00:13:41.840 Louis XIV, Marie-Antoinette, all of them here.
00:13:46.860 In 1793, during the Revolution, a mob broke open the tombs
00:13:53.820 and threw the bodies into a pit.
00:13:57.720 It will take years to bring them back.
00:14:00.340 Saint-Denis was the heart of royal Catholic friends.
00:14:05.840 keep that in mind. In the 1800s, the factories arrived. They needed workers, first from France,
00:14:16.000 then from Italy and Spain. After the war, North Africa, Portugal, then West Africa.
00:14:24.880 For nearly a century, the city was run by communists. They built massive public housing
00:14:33.020 projects then the factories closed those who could live left but newcomers kept arriving
00:14:42.700 drawn by that public housing here in saint denis out of three people you pass on the street one
00:14:51.340 is an immigrant another is a second generation of immigrants only one has a family that's been
00:14:59.900 in france for at least two generations religion in france it's illegal to count it but the signs
00:15:10.140 are everywhere this region has more muslim places of worship than any other in france and in 2015
00:15:21.580 the region's top government official himself estimated there was nearly one muslim for every
00:15:30.780 two residents in the city of catholic kings islam is now the most visible religion right next to the
00:15:40.300 tombs of the kings there is a market you hear arabic wolof tamil portuguese as much as french
00:15:49.260 But one question remains, when most of a city comes from somewhere else, did anyone ever ask the French what they taught?
00:16:02.260 This fall, recently Saint-Denis became one of the epicenters of France high school student revolt.
00:16:09.260 revolt and right in the middle of the students was the mayor bali bagayoko of la france the radical
00:16:18.380 left elected in march in videos filmed outside blockaded schools he has seen all smiles next to
00:16:28.700 a burning garbage bin he says it was there to calm things down and only moved a bin
00:16:36.940 that was already on fire, but in front of striking students, he also said violence at some point can be legitimate.
00:17:06.940 The Paris police chief has referred him to prosecutors.
00:17:15.120 The mayor denies wrongdoing and he hasn't been convicted of anything.
00:17:21.620 So I'm going to meet the people of Saint-Denis, those who are here since a while and those
00:17:28.740 who just arrived with multiple questions.
00:17:32.420 Is this still France?
00:17:34.760 So let's check it out.
00:17:36.040 We travel from Canada to France because France is burning. 0.99
00:17:40.560 And we want to show you what years of mass immigration have done to this beautiful country. 1.00
00:17:48.120 If you want to support our unfiltered journalism, go over friendsonfire.com and help us offset this mission. 1.00
00:17:57.440 I'm in a public space, monsieur. I'm in a public space.
00:18:04.520 If you don't like that, why would you stay here, in France?
00:18:10.580 The media reported that the young people who had been cast and
00:18:16.600 vandalized were often from the young people who came from the
00:18:21.140 banlieue. What do you have to say about that?
00:18:24.200 It's true, it's true. I don't know. But they don't come from the
00:18:30.280 banlieue. Those who have broken it, they're all the young people.
00:18:34.280 I think that's the people from the banlieue or Paris. They don't
00:18:38.280 do anything.
00:18:39.280 What do you think? How do you do it?
00:18:42.280 It's stupid. It's stupid and stupid, of course. 1.00
00:18:46.280 Who was behind these pillages? 1.00
00:18:48.280 I have no idea, madame. 1.00
00:18:50.200 to break the mangashas? 1.00
00:18:52.200 Which pays? 1.00
00:18:54.200 Here in France?
00:18:56.200 Here in France.
00:19:00.200 You haven't seen the pillage and the cassage?
00:19:02.200 No?
00:19:04.200 I have a lot of pain for the private commerce.
00:19:06.200 But everything that belongs to the state,
00:19:10.200 it doesn't hurt me. 0.98
00:19:12.200 So the America burned at Limoges, 0.52
00:19:16.200 it doesn't hurt you? 0.93
00:19:18.200 America is burning in Limonges,
00:19:20.200 and frankly, it's a bit too far.
00:19:23.200 Do you know why people would have cast and killed the stores?
00:19:27.200 It's a bit of a pleasure, it's all.
00:19:29.200 We, France, we have a revolution.
00:19:31.200 You know, in 1789, we have some antécédents.
00:19:34.200 And then, we're going against the people.
00:19:37.200 I think that's in the Gênes, in the French.
00:19:39.200 It's 20% on 80% of the protesters.
00:19:42.200 Yeah, but like that...
00:19:43.200 I don't think so.
00:19:45.200 I think we're going to talk a lot.
00:19:47.200 Yes, it was shocking and...
00:19:50.200 Do you think that in Algeria, it would be permitted? 0.63
00:19:54.200 I'm not Algiers.
00:19:55.200 What do you think?
00:19:56.200 Well, everyone has their own politics.
00:19:58.200 Now, what I have to say is that, of course, it was violent.
00:20:01.200 Now...
00:20:02.200 You think that in Algeria it would be permitted? 0.99
00:20:04.200 No, I told you.
00:20:05.200 Everyone has their own politics.
00:20:06.200 Maybe in Algeria it would not be permitted.
00:20:07.200 But in all cases... 0.64
00:20:08.200 But in all cases...
00:20:09.200 But no part!
00:20:10.200 We can't afford it.
00:20:11.200 I think we can't afford it.
00:20:12.200 I think we can't afford it.
00:20:13.200 We can't afford it.
00:20:14.200 It's violent.
00:20:15.200 France, also violence.
00:20:45.200 space but trends have changed a lot nowadays people think that they can
00:20:52.040 just impose their own culture and laws when in fact we are in France we can
00:21:01.720 literally film in the public space and there is someone who threw something
00:21:06.960 towards us this is insane this is literally insane this is unsafe and what
00:21:14.960 What we are doing, we are doing nothing wrong. We are just filming and if they are doing something illégal, but then it's not my problem.
00:21:23.960 Comment vous comprenez que sur les images qui circulent justement du pillage et du cassage, on voit une surreprésentation d'enfants issus de l'immigration?
00:21:33.960 Euh... là... je trouve que c'est pas bon ça, c'est pas bon. 0.64
00:21:43.960 I don't know how you've seen it, they're all all cagoulés.
00:21:45.960 They're all cagoulés.
00:21:47.960 We hear it and we hear it too, at some places. 0.98
00:21:51.960 You know, today, the French are Métissés. 0.99
00:21:55.960 They're already Métissés. They're already several generations. 0.98
00:21:57.960 So to say they're immigration.
00:21:59.960 For me, someone who is here, is someone who arrived here,
00:22:03.960 who is young and who arrived in France. 1.00
00:22:05.960 Those who are 3e, 4e generation, 1.00
00:22:07.960 they have nothing to do with immigration, for me, personally. 1.00
00:22:11.960 personnellement. C'est tout. Ça reste des cons. Ça, il n'y a pas
00:22:16.040 de problème. C'est des cons, hein? Mais voilà...
00:22:20.040 Après, je ne sais pas. Peut-être que c'est des gens qui veulent
00:22:23.080 se faire entendre. Je ne sais pas. Après, ils s'expriment comme
00:22:25.880 ils peuvent sûrement parce que pacifiquement, ça n'a pas
00:22:28.520 fonctionné. Parler, ça ne fonctionne pas. Donc je pense
00:22:31.720 qu'après, les gens, ils craquent, en fait. Les gens, ils craquent.
00:22:34.760 En quoi voler, admettons, une Rolex ou quoi que ce soit peut faire
00:22:38.440 avancer les revendications?
00:22:39.880 It's not an avance, it's not an avance, it's not an avance,
00:22:43.880 it's not an avance, it's not an avance. 0.96
00:22:46.880 I'm not for the case, but I understand the ras-le-bol.
00:22:49.880 It's just that there is a propaganda that is happening,
00:22:52.880 the state wants to put in front more,
00:22:55.880 fix these things on some people, you see.
00:23:01.880 But there are a lot of blacks, there was an article that
00:23:04.880 the first people who were caught in the first condamnation
00:23:08.880 I'm not sure what they're saying.
00:23:10.180 It's what I'm saying.
00:23:11.220 Not all of them.
00:23:12.240 I have a sur-representation
00:23:13.320 compared to the population.
00:23:14.780 After all, the people who are hippies, hippies,
00:23:17.860 they don't represent them.
00:23:19.320 You can't be a person.
00:23:20.420 We didn't provoke.
00:23:21.620 We just walked towards the gare de Saint-Denis.
00:23:25.120 And we literally got yelled, heckled, and verbally...
00:23:30.600 I would say verbally assaulted at this point.
00:23:35.480 Like, moi, je travaille à la mairie, alors je n'ai pas le
00:23:38.580 doigt de parler.
00:23:39.580 Je travaille pour la vie, oui. 0.95
00:23:41.160 Ah, vous travaillez avec Bali... 0.92
00:23:42.920 Oui, Bali Bakayoko.
00:23:44.120 Est-ce que vous pensez que M. Bagayoko regrette d'avoir dit
00:23:47.400 ces mots-là?
00:23:49.000 Vous savez, les médias, ils disent beaucoup de trucs qui 0.89
00:23:53.040 n'est pas bien contre lui parce que, bon, c'est vrai, en tant 0.96
00:23:56.500 donné qu'il est Black, et puis il est Black, mais en même temps,
00:24:00.100 il est né ici. 0.51
00:24:01.500 Il est né ici, il est maire de Saint-Denis.
00:24:04.280 He is super gentle, but he is my patron, I can't say anything else. 0.94
00:24:09.360 The people are racist. There is no question of color, there is a question of...
00:24:14.420 We have the same sound, they will put the hand in the hand, everyone together.
00:24:18.000 No, it's not to me interview, it's just to ask.
00:24:20.860 Because here, we are selling cigarettes, but there is no aggression, you see?
00:24:26.500 What do you want to say?
00:24:27.900 Because I heard you talk about aggression.
00:24:30.440 Yes, they have launched something to me.
00:24:32.740 Where? Where?
00:24:34.760 Where?
00:24:36.760 Where?
00:24:38.760 Yes, but we're not calm here.
00:24:40.760 Can you tell me why people are aggressive?
00:24:43.760 You are in a public space, Sir?
00:24:46.760 Yes, but when you see someone coming...
00:24:49.760 No, unfortunately, we are in France, Sir.
00:24:52.760 But when you come, you ask the person if it's okay to film.
00:24:56.760 We're in a democracy, here.
00:24:58.760 We have the right to film in a public space, Sir?
00:25:01.760 Do you feel that it's still in France here in Saint-Denis?
00:25:05.760 No, no, no, it's not in France anymore.
00:25:07.760 Because all the stores are closed, everything is closed.
00:25:11.760 They have plenty of problems.
00:25:13.760 So the only thing they can do is to close the boutique.
00:25:17.760 And then it's all.
00:25:18.760 The route Piutton, it works well.
00:25:20.760 But apart from that, there's nothing else in Saint-Denis.
00:25:23.760 The France is filled with plenty of cultures and plenty of diversities.
00:25:28.760 It's not that France is based on the Catholicism and the Christianity?
00:25:33.760 No.
00:25:34.760 No.
00:25:35.760 No.
00:25:36.760 No.
00:25:37.760 No.
00:25:38.760 No.
00:25:39.760 No.
00:25:40.760 No.
00:25:41.760 No.
00:25:42.760 No.
00:25:43.760 No.
00:25:44.760 No.
00:25:45.760 No.
00:25:46.760 No.
00:25:47.760 No.
00:25:48.760 No.
00:25:49.760 No.
00:25:50.760 No.
00:25:51.760 No.
00:25:52.760 No.
00:25:53.760 No.
00:25:54.760 No.
00:25:55.760 No.
00:25:56.760 There are no people who are pro-Islam or I don't know what to do.
00:26:00.840 In fact, Muslims, in fact, they live their religion in their
00:26:02.840 coin, like the Jews, like the Christians, like everyone.
00:26:04.840 I don't see the bad that it can cause.
00:26:06.840 It's not that the ghettoization...
00:26:08.840 No, but after, the banlieue, it's not necessarily liable to
00:26:11.840 the Islam, it's nothing to do.
00:26:13.840 No, I'm not sure. I'm not sure at all.
00:26:15.840 No?
00:26:16.840 No, not at all.
00:26:17.840 Because we want to sell it, it's dangerous.
00:26:19.840 Okay, what is it?
00:26:20.840 It's illegal to sell it?
00:26:21.840 It's illegal to sell it.
00:26:22.840 You don't have the right.
00:26:23.840 You don't have the right?
00:26:24.760 But it's not my problem if you don't have the right,
00:26:26.760 monsieur, if you do something illegal,
00:26:28.760 it's not my problem.
00:26:29.760 Do we have the right to film in an space public? 0.89
00:26:31.760 You're not French, you're not in France?
00:26:33.760 No, do we have the right to film in an space public?
00:26:36.760 Okay, you film, but by the way...
00:26:38.760 Arrêtez, arrêtez!
00:26:40.760 Racism?
00:26:41.760 But what?
00:26:42.760 You parlez?
00:26:43.760 You're filming people like that,
00:26:45.760 you're saying they're aggressive,
00:26:47.760 you're at Saint-Denis,
00:26:48.760 you're not on the scene or I don't know where.
00:26:50.760 There's no one who is aggressive.
00:26:52.760 object par moi. Monsieur, on a le droit de filmer dans un
00:26:56.840 espace public. Si vous n'êtes pas content, allez-vous-en!
00:27:00.340 On sait que Saint-Denis, à l'origine, dans l'histoire,
00:27:04.280 c'est une ville qui était catholique. Les rois sont
00:27:07.280 enterrés ici, les rois de France.
00:27:09.840 Aujourd'hui, la religion de l'islam est en majorité
00:27:13.740 quasiment ici, à Saint-Denis.
00:27:17.320 Est-ce que vous voyez, vous, une certaine islamisation de la 0.95
00:27:21.260 of France, where this religion begins to take a lot of space? 1.00
00:27:26.260 Yes, it takes a lot of space.
00:27:30.260 I find that there are more Africans and Arabs who are present,
00:27:38.260 but we, the Guadeloupe, the others, it's not that.
00:27:43.260 Because in Guadeloupe, you are Catholic?
00:27:45.260 Yes, I'm Catholic, always.
00:27:47.260 Oui, bien sûr, je le vois, bien sûr.
00:27:49.140 Et je dirais que ça, c'est l'inquiétude des Français. 0.81
00:27:52.780 Bon, là, je ne veux pas dire ça, parce que moi aussi, j'ai l'islam. 0.68
00:27:56.800 Donc, je ne veux pas dire autre chose. 0.85
00:27:58.420 C'est parce que c'est un rôle religieux.
00:28:00.120 Le voyez-vous, l'islamisation de la France ? 0.86
00:28:02.760 Ben oui, mais moi, je dis que chacun croit à ce qu'il veut. 0.86
00:28:07.500 Des gens qui deviennent musulmans, voilà, c'est leur problème.
00:28:11.640 But it's just that it's a regard.
00:28:13.640 Now, what is, how to say,
00:28:15.640 how to say, 0.80
00:28:17.640 that is the radical Islam,
00:28:19.640 which is what they're doing in the attack and all. 0.81
00:28:21.640 You know, I don't think it's a lot of anything in France.
00:28:23.640 I don't think it's a lot of anything in France.
00:28:25.640 I've never seen any of my religion in my cult
00:28:27.640 and maybe a minority of extremists. 0.89
00:28:29.640 But maybe the majority of the Muslims 0.61
00:28:31.640 have nothing to say.
00:28:33.640 What do you think of the extremists,
00:28:35.640 who revendic, who revendic, who revendic?
00:28:37.640 They all have to say,
00:28:39.640 You know, Islam is a religion of tolerance. I think it's the most tolerant religion.
00:28:43.640 Before the Christianity. I know the Christianity. 0.84
00:28:46.640 I know the Christian Christianity.
00:28:48.640 You know, the Anathemes, I know what it is.
00:28:50.640 I think if the Muslim religion is expanding in France,
00:28:53.640 it's that people find something. 1.00
00:28:56.640 After that, it changes the person in good.
00:28:58.640 I don't know what that is, personally.
00:29:00.640 By the way, the person changes in good.
00:29:02.640 Would you like to see this as a good thing 1.00
00:29:04.640 that France becomes a Muslim land? 1.00
00:29:08.640 Do you see the Islamization of the West, the Western countries? 0.99
00:29:18.640 Do you see the growing of this religion? 0.99
00:29:22.640 I didn't see that. I really didn't see that.
00:29:25.640 You did or you didn't?
00:29:27.640 I didn't. I didn't.
00:29:29.640 But I know exactly that it's happened.
00:29:31.640 It's a man, that's country. Those kinds of countries, they happen.
00:29:34.640 Yeah.
00:29:35.640 And is it a good thing, bad thing?
00:29:37.640 I think it's a bad thing.
00:29:39.640 Because it's the truth.
00:29:41.640 It's the most credible religion. 0.95
00:29:45.640 They want to die and go to... 0.95
00:29:47.640 ... to go to Valhalla.
00:29:49.640 You, you believe in Odin, Freyus, Freya,
00:29:51.640 it's your problem.
00:29:53.640 We all believe in...
00:29:55.640 Everyone's believe it.
00:29:57.640 What do you say to people who say 0.99
00:29:59.640 that they would like to become a Muslim country?
00:30:03.640 No, no one would say that. 1.00
00:30:05.640 But they don't have a cerveau. They don't have a cerveau.
00:30:09.320 Because in Canada, we have people from confession musulman 1.00
00:30:13.480 praying in the street, praying in the street, 0.99
00:30:16.320 praying in the street, praying in the street. What do you think of that?
00:30:19.020 They don't have a mosque for prayer.
00:30:20.720 Yes, they don't have a mosque. 0.98
00:30:22.020 They don't have a mosque for prayer in the mosque, madam.
00:30:23.920 The people see that as a provocation or a proselytism?
00:30:26.900 No, I can't tell you. I don't know why they've done it.
00:30:30.200 But I don't understand. I'm not a pratical person, but there are
00:30:33.740 There's a lot of people who will pray, they will pray at the mosque.
00:30:35.740 At a time, I said, they would pray in the street, but it's because there's no place in the mosque.
00:30:38.740 But why are you coming in France if you don't have the laws that are in place,
00:30:42.740 because we have the right to film the public space?
00:30:44.740 You don't understand. You're not a French journalist. You're a Canadian journalist. 0.67
00:30:49.740 Yes, it's the same laws here.
00:30:51.740 Listen, listen, listen.
00:30:53.740 It's the same laws, monsieur.
00:30:54.740 You don't understand the French very well.
00:30:56.740 You don't understand the French, monsieur.
00:30:58.740 You don't understand the French.
00:31:00.740 You don't understand the French. 0.96
00:31:02.740 But I've been aggressive. 0.99
00:31:03.740 All right, let's go.
00:31:04.740 Montrez-le-moi.
00:31:05.740 D'où on est.
00:31:06.740 Pensez-vous que, justement, il y a trop d'immigration?
00:31:09.740 Il y en a trop d'immigration ici et puis ça ne passe pas.
00:31:13.740 Je trouve qu'il y en a trop.
00:31:15.740 Oui, je pense qu'il faudrait qu'on bloque un petit peu quand même.
00:31:18.740 Que les gens qui viennent pour travailler, suivent des études, je suis complètement d'accord.
00:31:22.740 Mais ceux qui arrivent pour foutre la merde, parce qu'ils nous affichent nous-mêmes, on est affichés, nous.
00:31:25.740 Moi, je trouve pas que je suis en insécurité.
00:31:27.740 Bon, ça fait 25 ans que j'habite ici.
00:31:30.740 I've never had any insecurity.
00:31:32.800 But now, the France is a great country and is able to defend it.
00:31:36.820 For me, it's...
00:31:38.820 It's... It's a cinema, all of that.
00:31:41.460 There are people who hate the France very much.
00:31:45.280 What do you think of that?
00:31:46.820 At my opinion, it's because they don't have experience
00:31:49.360 or in their heads they're not mature.
00:31:51.760 Because France is a lot of people who are all around the nation.
00:31:55.500 So that's what's going on in France, it's not nice.
00:31:58.100 So France, there is a capital, there is a lot of aid, social assistance, capital, etc.
00:32:02.660 In other countries, there is nothing to do.
00:32:04.100 So some come for the advantages, and after they catch on France,
00:32:07.140 it's not nice because France, I thank France,
00:32:10.420 and I will never be mistaken because she has everything to do.
00:32:14.340 Those who come, if they don't have any value,
00:32:17.060 they don't have any value, they don't have any value. 0.93
00:32:19.220 You know, when a man has a value,
00:32:21.380 he is respected in his country, he arrives here,
00:32:23.220 he has to be respected twice more.
00:32:26.100 If France didn't have colonized the countries a few years ago,
00:32:29.780 for example, I'm Algerian, I'm Algerian, what do I do in France?
00:32:33.380 It's that the question.
00:32:34.580 It's that at a moment, at a moment, I'm the fruit of my history.
00:32:37.460 There's been a passif with Algeria, which means that I'm going to be here, 0.69
00:32:40.500 otherwise I'm going to be in Algeria. 0.96
00:32:41.620 You know what?
00:32:42.420 I'm in France.
00:32:43.060 So at who's the fault?
00:32:43.860 At who's the fault. 0.99
00:32:44.500 Is that you feel more Algerian or more French?
00:32:46.900 Franchement, I'm 50-50.
00:32:48.180 I'm French from the origin of Algeria. 1.00
00:32:50.340 But it's true. 0.98
00:32:51.540 The truth is true. 0.96
00:32:52.660 Is it you feel French or you feel more Algerian? 0.94
00:32:56.660 I feel French and I feel Algerian.
00:32:59.660 There's no problem.
00:33:00.660 But which one does you represent?
00:33:02.660 It's not hard.
00:33:03.660 I live in France.
00:33:04.660 When I go to Algeria, three months, three and a half months,
00:33:08.660 I want to go to France.
00:33:09.660 But do you think people who would come to Algeria 0.98
00:33:13.660 and would be like that, that would be tolerated? 0.96
00:33:15.660 No, that would not be tolerated, of course.
00:33:17.660 That would not be tolerated.
00:33:18.660 Like us, we are in France.
00:33:20.660 France, on a fait l'École de la République, on est fiers d'être
00:33:23.660 Français, vous voyez?
00:33:24.660 Mais...
00:33:25.660 Non, mais c'est rien!
00:33:26.660 C'est la vérité!
00:33:27.660 C'est la vérité!
00:33:28.660 On est Français!
00:33:29.660 On a des origines, mais on est Français avant tout, vous
00:33:31.660 voyez?
00:33:32.660 Vous êtes raciste!
00:33:33.660 Voilà!
00:33:34.660 Vous êtes raciste!
00:33:35.660 Je jure!
00:33:36.660 Vous êtes raciste!
00:33:37.660 Dis-le que t'es pas raciste!
00:33:38.660 Filme!
00:33:39.660 Vous êtes raciste! 0.86
00:33:40.660 À cause de vous, il y a l'attentat au trap!
00:33:42.660 À cause de vos salles de merde de...
00:33:44.660 T'es une raciste!
00:33:45.660 Vous êtes des Canadiens?
00:33:46.660 On est du Canada, oui.
00:33:47.660 Vous pensez que c'est bien vu de commencer à insulter des
00:33:50.640 because we have just the camera open.
00:33:52.700 Ah, OK. But because they think that you are
00:33:54.720 the Front National or not?
00:33:56.720 But I'm not the Front National at all.
00:33:58.720 Ah, OK. Well, I don't know.
00:33:59.780 But it's not that you are the people when they think about it.
00:34:02.780 On voit qu'ici, Saint-Denis, it's majoritairement
00:34:05.360 the people who are issues of immigration.
00:34:07.220 Do you see, you, a change demographic,
00:34:09.300 a replacement with people who come from a year? 1.00
00:34:12.300 Yes, of course. 0.53
00:34:13.860 Do you understand that many French feel
00:34:16.300 that they are quietly replaced?
00:34:18.560 I don't understand it, I don't understand it.
00:34:20.560 It's not true.
00:34:22.560 But after I understand that they say,
00:34:25.560 they don't want to go home or something like that,
00:34:27.560 I don't understand it.
00:34:29.560 But it's because there is another culture and all that.
00:34:32.560 But it's not a replacement for me. 0.92
00:34:34.560 It's the people who change their religion. 0.69
00:34:36.560 It's nothing else for me. 0.91
00:34:38.560 The people remain French, but they are Muslim. 1.00
00:34:40.560 Because it's complicated.
00:34:41.560 It's hard for them.
00:34:42.560 Because the most people think that they come from Bled,
00:34:44.560 they come here, they have all their help.
00:34:46.560 There are a lot of people who dorms at the port of the village,
00:34:49.620 they are in the tent, I don't know, they don't have a lot of help.
00:34:52.660 They're going to have a lot of help, especially worse than them.
00:34:55.660 People are feeling angry since we've had the camera.
00:34:58.640 They don't like that, ma'am.
00:35:00.640 But it's not normal to react like that.
00:35:02.640 Yeah, but after, they don't like that, it's normal.
00:35:04.640 I've never been treated like that.
00:35:06.640 Yeah, yeah, I understand.
00:35:07.640 But people thought that you were the Front National in this moment.
00:35:10.660 But you know what's happening?
00:35:12.560 It's a democracy.
00:35:13.560 Even if it's a national national.
00:35:16.560 You really think that the treatment is appropriate?
00:35:19.560 Because we don't like them.
00:35:20.560 We come here, we're not comfortable.
00:35:22.560 It's not that they don't like them.
00:35:24.560 You can't film someone.
00:35:25.560 He's going to smile.
00:35:26.560 Thank you.
00:35:27.560 No, but he doesn't have to be angry.
00:35:29.560 In this case, you are Canadian. 0.93
00:35:31.560 The French don't film here, I tell you. 1.00
00:35:33.560 Why? 0.99
00:35:34.560 Why?
00:35:35.560 Because they don't film here.
00:35:37.560 They don't know the people.
00:35:38.560 They know very well.
00:35:39.560 You've already seen this.
00:35:40.560 We are in a democracy.
00:35:42.560 You know that the laws allow us to film in lieu of the public. 1.00
00:35:45.560 You're not even French. 0.89
00:35:48.560 You're not French. 1.00
00:35:50.560 But you're French.
00:35:52.560 Why do you speak of origin?
00:35:54.560 I don't know my origins. 0.99
00:35:56.560 You're a racist. 0.96
00:35:58.560 Why do you speak of origin? 0.99
00:36:00.560 I'm not in the origin.
00:36:02.560 I'm French.
00:36:04.560 Why are your origins?
00:36:06.560 Why are you still in France?
00:36:08.560 France, s'il n'y a plus de Français?
00:36:11.260 S'il n'y a plus de Français, c'est à cause des Français,
00:36:15.700 parce qu'ils ne veulent pas se mélanger. Et dans un pays où
00:36:19.780 l'État ne veut pas se mélanger avec la population, ça devient
00:36:24.300 difficile. Ça devient difficile. Nous aussi, on veut une place
00:36:27.680 dans la société, on veut une place dans la France qu'on aime
00:36:30.580 autant. Si on n'aimait pas la France, on ne serait pas resté.
00:36:33.480 Du coup, je me considère comme Français.
00:36:35.460 But here, when we walk, we don't necessarily feel like in France.
00:36:40.460 Wait, you're right!
00:36:42.460 You're right!
00:36:43.460 You're right!
00:36:44.460 You're right!
00:36:45.460 In France, in France, the culture has changed.
00:36:48.460 You're right, you're right!
00:36:50.460 I'm sorry, you're right!
00:36:51.460 You're right, you're right!
00:36:52.460 You're conservative!
00:36:53.460 You're right!
00:36:54.460 You're right!
00:36:55.460 You're right!
00:36:56.460 We're right!
00:36:57.460 We're right!
00:36:58.460 We're right!
00:36:59.460 There are a lot!
00:37:00.460 We're not totally gay, but mine of nothing...
00:37:04.460 mine de rien, ils sont gentils, ils sont gentils, vous voyez.
00:37:07.880 Après, c'est la faute de la France, ça.
00:37:09.960 C'est les répercussions de ce qu'a fait l'État français.
00:37:13.060 Et puis dans tous les cas, moi, je me sens autant chez moi ici
00:37:15.820 qu'à Paris, je suis français, je me sens partout chez moi
00:37:17.700 dans tous les cas.
00:37:18.260 Il y a eu des sondages qui ont montré qu'à peu près
00:37:20.100 la moitié des personnes musulmanes voudraient quitter
00:37:22.420 si c'est Marine Le Pen, qui l'emporte.
00:37:24.880 Pouvez-vous m'expliquer pourquoi il y a autant...
00:37:26.660 C'est faux, c'est faux.
00:37:27.400 Non?
00:37:27.880 C'est faux.
00:37:29.120 Déjà, les statistiques ethniques en France sont interdits.
00:37:32.000 Because, already, you didn't come out of my mother in the street, I'll never accept it.
00:37:36.080 She is dead, my mother, personally. But, I personally don't accept it.
00:37:39.680 It's something that we don't accept it. I personally don't accept it.
00:37:43.360 I'm going out of my mother in the street, I don't accept it, personally.
00:37:47.200 I'm going to go out of the road. 0.99
00:37:48.640 You are a racist. 0.99
00:37:50.640 You tell me to return to my country, Mr. 1.00
00:37:52.960 You return to Quebec.
00:37:54.480 Look, it's not better what you tell me.
00:37:57.200 You are at Saint-Denis.
00:37:58.160 What do you mean?
00:37:59.040 What do you mean?
00:38:00.800 Hey, welcome back. Your letters to me, Afanculo, says the end of Trump would be the end of our
00:38:22.100 civilization. I think Trump is holding, he's like a dam holding back a mighty river. Literally,
00:38:29.700 mass immigration but so many things i think he stands up for freedom domestically and abroad 0.79
00:38:36.900 i think he checks the power of china i think he checks the power of his blah i think he calls it
00:38:43.800 like he sees it is he rough around the edges sometimes sure um does he have uh a style that
00:38:51.640 can be prickly of course he does what do you expect from a new york city brawler but um i think that
00:38:58.640 he not only has done great things for the united states but i think he's saved canna along the way
00:39:03.540 despite what mark carney has to say i'm very worried about tonight's midterm elections
00:39:08.540 robin klein stuber says if the evil intention dems were to win either or both houses beware
00:39:16.080 all hell will break loose trump could still continue his job though considering nearly
00:39:20.320 all his accomplishments to date were done with without congressional approval done instead by
00:39:24.560 executive orders. As Joel Pollack told us yesterday, he has the funding for the border
00:39:32.640 law and border control in advance. He was very wise to do that. It'll be very interesting to me
00:39:38.900 if some of the radicals in the Democrats simply ride the tide into success. I'm really worried
00:39:45.220 about Michigan, and I'm appalled that Texas is even in play. The idea that a woke pro-trans 0.93
00:39:53.820 anti-conservative democrat could win in texas is so weird to me but they say the polls suggest
00:40:03.040 it's going to happen we'll find out tonight that's our show for the day until tomorrow on
00:40:08.560 behalf of all of us here at rebel world headquarters to you at home good night and keep fighting for
00:40:13.020 freedom
00:40:23.820 You