Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ Do you get the feeling that they're trying to demoralize us？

00:00:00.280 Hello, my friends. Interesting show today, if I may say so myself. A great interview

00:00:04.420 with Lawrence Fox from the Reclaim Party in the UK. Boy, does he have a story. I can hardly

00:00:09.600 wait to introduce him to you. But before that, I take a trip down memory lane and play for

00:00:15.840 you an excerpt from a KGB defector to Canada. His name was Yuri Bezmanov. It's from an interview

00:00:23.380 he gave in 1984 about the demoralization of the West. And I've got a thesis I'd like to

00:00:29.300 share with you on that. But before I get to that, let me invite you to become a subscriber

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00:00:36.960 I think you'll find it useful in today's show for a number of reasons. I mean, I love the

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00:00:59.300 Tonight, do you get the feeling that they're trying to demoralize us? I do, and I don't

00:01:20.560 think it's by accident. It's August 3rd, and this is the Ezra LeVant Show.

00:01:27.560 Shame on you, you censorious bug.

00:01:30.880 I'm thinking about the word demoralized a lot. Do you know what I mean by that? You're

00:01:44.080 sort of confused. Your confidence is gone. Your spirit, your belief, your passion is gone.

00:01:49.640 You're demoralized. You don't really know what principles you hold anymore. What's right

00:01:54.280 wrong? Do you even have a reason to exist? I think those are some rough definitions of

00:02:00.100 the word demoralized, and I feel like everywhere we look, there are strategic attempts to demoralize

00:02:07.460 our entire society. I follow a Twitter account called Libs of TikTok, and it's just what it 0.51

00:02:14.440 sounds like samples of always young people, liberals, left-wingers on TikTok, and what they're saying in

00:02:22.180 many cases, these Libs of TikTok, are teachers bragging about the crazy things they're teaching 1.00

00:02:29.220 their kids. These days, mainly, they're non-binary, and their gender identity is not what they think it

00:02:36.260 is. Here's just a sample of Libs of TikTok, and again, that whole Twitter account is nothing but

00:02:41.960 showing what these left-wing teachers are teaching. Take a look at Libs of TikTok.

00:02:47.940 Happy Pride Month, friends. I've always considered myself to be an inclusive educator, but it's only been in

00:02:53.380 the past few years that I put my words into actions. So at the start of a semester, I ask my students for

00:02:59.180 their pronouns, a reminder that they are not preferred, but they are the pronouns that we should be addressing

00:03:04.980 them by. And I also ask them to tell me if I can use their pronouns in front of the class, in front of

00:03:10.740 other teachers, and what I call home, because everyone is in a different part of their journey,

00:03:15.300 and we need to read full to respect that. I've been doing some reading this summer, and so I thought I

00:03:20.820 would share a couple of books, because you have a little bit of time left to do some reading. I also

00:03:25.140 read Jack Not Jackie by Erica Silverman. Phenomenal read. So if you're a K-1-2-3 even, it's a really good

00:03:34.660 read called Jack Not Jackie. And I really enjoyed that, and I'm excited it'll be on our

00:03:41.300 shelves in the media center this fall.

00:03:54.980 Why is that being emphasized on children of tender years? I mean, it would be weird enough

00:04:00.500 to have such a sexual domination of content and curriculum at a high school or college level, but

00:04:08.020 often this is in grade school. Why? What's the point? Why do we see these drag queen story times 0.70

00:04:15.060 at libraries for children? Why do we see strip clubs inviting children? And what's the point? Why are we

00:04:22.100 trying to denature kids? And that's just sexuality. What about race? Critical race theory being taught

00:04:30.900 here in Canada. Canada has not a perfect history, but actually a very noble history when it comes to

00:04:39.140 race. We were the destination of the Underground Railroad for runaway slaves from the United States.

00:04:45.220 Canada passed a law banning the slave trade in 1793. We were part of the British Empire that actually

00:04:53.940 went to war against slavery and slave ships. Why are we then denouncing Canada as being racist? And

00:05:03.700 the Emancipation Day event the other day implied that Canada was a major slave-holding country. Why are we

00:05:12.340 grafting on that foreign narrative onto Canada and trying to demoralize ourselves? I see that the NDP

00:05:19.140 is demanding that all conservative leadership candidates answer the question. Do you believe

00:05:24.260 that Canada committed genocide against our First Nations? Yes or no? The NDP is demanding it, but the

00:05:30.340 CTV is enforcing it. Since when is it a requirement to be patriotic, to be unpatriotic? Again, our history

00:05:39.460 with aboriginal people is not perfect, but a genocide to equate our own country to Nazi Germany,

00:05:46.180 the most famous genocider of all? What's going on? Why are we trying to demoralize ourselves? And this is

00:05:52.180 of course on top of the perpetual demoralization about the climate and you're to blame. You're the

00:05:59.220 reason we're going to die because you drive a car and heat your home in the winter and cool it in the

00:06:03.700 summer. We saw that with these climate tire, this tire terrorism that we saw that I did my show about

00:06:12.820 the other day. We're normalizing crimes against you because of your tires. I don't understand it,

00:06:22.180 but then I remembered a video I saw years ago of a KGB agent who defected from the Soviet Union

00:06:34.660 and found his way to Canada of all places in 1970. Now Trudeau Sr. was just in his first term

00:06:42.020 and Canada welcomed this KGB defector and in fact helped him set up a new life. He even worked briefly

00:06:49.460 at the CBC, which is stunning. That would never happen these days. Of course,

00:06:54.580 these days, if you were an anti-communist defector, embarrassing a communist regime,

00:07:00.420 Trudeau wouldn't have you because he's in favor of the communist regimes, whether it's Cuba

00:07:04.900 or China or the former Soviet Union. And the idea that an anti-communist would find work at the CBC is

00:07:11.300 unthinkable. Besmanov later says that the KGB pressured Trudeau to fire him. That part,

00:07:18.020 I would believe. But his name was Yuri Besmanov and he lived in the West and he really tried to raise

00:07:24.980 the alarm in the West about how the KGB operated. And let me read to you one line from an interview,

00:07:32.660 and I'm going to play you a fully a nine minute excerpt of a interview he did of more than an hour.

00:07:39.780 But I want to read to you this very interesting point that caught me by surprise. Let me quote,

00:07:44.020 and you'll hear this in the clip I'm about to show you. Besmanov said the main emphasis of the KGB is

00:07:51.460 not in the area of intelligence at all. Only about 15 percent of the time money and manpower

00:07:58.660 is spent on espionage and such. The other 85 percent is a slow process, which we call either

00:08:07.220 ideological subversion or active measures or psychological warfare. Psychological warfare.

00:08:17.300 Do you know where I'm coming from? I was just talking to you about demoralizing our whole country,

00:08:21.780 especially our youth. Well, in 1984, after he had been in the West for more than a dozen years,

00:08:28.660 Besmanov sat down for, I would call it a feature interview, and you can find it pretty quickly

00:08:33.540 on YouTube. That's where I took the following clip. And he describes in great detail the Soviet plan for

00:08:41.860 the West and how it was well underway. And as he says, it wasn't in the form of spy craft.

00:08:48.660 It was psychological warfare. It was undermining Western confidence. And I've just gone through it from

00:08:55.620 libs of tick tock to critical race theory to calling our own country genociders, all of these things,

00:09:03.060 demonizing Canada for our slavery, slavery past when we were the place where slaves ran away to.

00:09:09.700 That's the demoralization that Besmanov talked about. I'm going to play for you nine minutes solid.

00:09:16.180 I don't agree with every word he says. It was clearly a speech of the moment of 1984.

00:09:25.140 Perhaps one of the sharpest rivalries between the West and freedom. Ronald Reagan was president

00:09:30.340 and the Soviet Union. I think Yuri Andropov was the head of Russia at the time. Let me play

00:09:35.220 nine minutes for you. And I, and please do watch this. I, the whole video was over an hour. Obviously,

00:09:40.820 I couldn't do that, but I wanted to let enough be said here. So you got a flavor of Besmanov,

00:09:47.060 and I hope that you feel motivated to click and watch the whole YouTube on your own. Please come back

00:09:52.580 after nine minutes because there's a few things I want to say about how this might apply to us today.

00:09:58.100 So here's Yuri Besmanov in 1984 talking about what the KGB is really like and how to demoralize the West.

00:10:06.500 I'll see you in nine minutes. Ideological subversion is, is the process which is legitimate, overt,

00:10:14.500 and open. You, you can see it with your own eyes. All, all you have to do, all American mass media has

00:10:20.980 to do is to unplug their bananas from their ears, open up their eyes, and they can see it. There is no

00:10:26.820 mystery. There is nothing to do with espionage. I know that espionage, intelligence gathering, looks

00:10:32.100 more romantic. It sells more deodorants through the advertising, probably. That's why your Hollywood

00:10:38.340 producers are so crazy about James Bond type of thrillers. But in reality, the main emphasis of

00:10:46.260 the KGB is not in the area of intelligence at all. According to my opinion, and opinion of many

00:10:53.620 defectors of my caliber, only about 15% of time, money, and manpower is spent on espionage as such. The

00:11:02.100 other 85% is a slow process, which we call either ideological subversion or active measures,

00:11:10.420 активные мероприятия, in the language of the KGB, or psychological warfare. What it basically means is

00:11:17.380 to change the perception of reality of every American to such an extent that despite of the abundance of

00:11:25.780 information, no one is able to come to sensible conclusions in the interests of defending themselves,

00:11:33.860 their families, their community, and their country. It's a great brainwashing process which goes very

00:11:42.180 slow and is divided in four basic stages. The first one being demoralization. It takes from 15 to 20

00:11:50.740 years to demoralize a nation. Why that many years? Because this is the minimum number of years which

00:11:56.980 requires to educate one generation of students in the country of your enemy exposed to the ideology of

00:12:07.140 the enemy. In other words, Marxism-Leninism ideology is being pumped into the soft heads of at least

00:12:13.460 three generations of American students without being challenged or counterbalanced by the basic values of

00:12:19.620 Americanism, American patriotism. The result? The result you can see. Most of the people who

00:12:25.780 graduated in the 60s, dropouts or half-baked intellectuals, are now occupying the positions

00:12:32.100 of power in the government, civil service, business, mass media, educational system. You are stuck with them.

00:12:38.900 You cannot get rid of them. They are contaminated. They are programmed to think and react to certain stimuli

00:12:45.220 in a certain pattern. You cannot change their mind. Even if you expose them to authentic information,

00:12:52.420 even if you prove that white is white and black is black, you still cannot change the basic perception

00:12:59.060 and the logic of behavior. In other words, these people, the process of demoralization is complete and

00:13:07.140 irreversible. To get rid of society of these people, you need another 20 or 15 years to educate a new 0.99

00:13:15.780 generation of patriotically minded and common sense people who would be acting in favor and in the

00:13:26.260 interests of the United States society. And yet these people have been programmed and, as you say,

00:13:32.420 in place and who are favorable to an opening with the Soviet concept, these are the very people who

00:13:38.500 would be marked for extermination in this country? Most of them, yes. Simply because the psychological

00:13:45.220 shock when they will see in future what the beautiful society of equality and social justice means in

00:13:52.660 practice, obviously they will revolt. They will be very unhappy, frustrated people. And the Marxist-Leninist

00:14:01.860 regime does not tolerate these people. Obviously they will join the links of dissenters, dissidents.

00:14:10.980 Unlike in the present United States, there will be no place for dissent in future Marxist-Leninist

00:14:16.660 America. Here you can get popular like Daniel Ellsberg and filthy rich like Jane Fonda for being dissident, 1.00

00:14:26.980 for criticizing your Pentagon. In future these people will be simply squashed like cockroaches. Nobody is

00:14:33.940 going to pay them nothing for their beautiful noble ideas of equality. This they don't understand and it

00:14:40.580 will be greatest shock for them, of course. The demoralization process in the United States is basically completed

00:14:47.460 already for the last 25 years. Actually it's over fulfilled because demoralization now reaches such areas

00:14:56.420 where previously not even Comrade Andropov and all his experts would would even dream of such a tremendous

00:15:03.860 success. Most of it is done by Americans to Americans thanks to lack of moral standards. As I mentioned before

00:15:11.380 exposure to true information does not matter anymore. A person who was demoralized is unable to assess

00:15:21.460 true information. The facts tell nothing to him. Even if I shower him with information, with authentic proof,

00:15:29.700 with documents, with pictures, even if I take him by force to the Soviet Union and show him concentration camp,

00:15:36.980 he will refuse to believe it until he is going to receive a kick in his fat bottom. When a military boot

00:15:45.380 crashes his then he will understand but not before that. That's the tragic of the situation of demoralization.

00:15:52.260 So basically America is stuck with demoralization and unless even if you start right now, here this minute,

00:15:59.620 you start educating new generation of Americans, it will still take you 15 to 20 years to turn the tide of

00:16:06.660 of ideological perception of reality back to normalcy and patriotism.

00:16:15.220 The next stage is destabilization. This time subverter does not care about your ideas and the

00:16:21.780 patterns of your consumption. Whether you eat junk food and get fat and flabby doesn't matter anymore.

00:16:27.380 This time, and it takes only from two to five years to destabilize a nation,

00:16:31.540 what matters is essentials. Economy, foreign relations, defense systems.

00:16:40.100 And you can see it quite clearly that in some areas, in such sensitive areas as defense and economy,

00:16:49.620 the influence of Marxist-Leninist ideas in the United States is absolutely fantastic.

00:16:55.220 I could never believe it 14 years ago when I landed in this part of the world that the process will go that fast.

00:17:03.780 The next stage of course is crisis. It may take only up to six weeks to bring a country to the verge of crisis.

00:17:10.740 You can see it in Central America now.

00:17:12.820 And after crisis, with a violent change of power, structure and economy,

00:17:18.660 you have so-called the period of normalization. It may last indefinitely.

00:17:23.540 Normalization is a cynical expression borrowed from Soviet propaganda.

00:17:27.620 When the Soviet tanks moved into Czechoslovakia in 1968, Comrade Brezhnev said,

00:17:32.420 now the situation in brotherly Czechoslovakia is normalized.

00:17:37.060 This is what will happen in the United States if you allow all the schmucks to bring the country to crisis, 1.00

00:17:42.180 to promise people all kinds of goodies and the paradise on earth, to destabilize your economy,

00:17:50.980 to eliminate the principle of free market competition and to put a big brother government

00:17:57.380 in Washington DC with benevolent dictators like Walter Mondale who will promise lots of things,

00:18:05.380 never mind whether the promises are fulfillable or not.

00:18:08.420 He will go to Moscow to kiss the bottoms of new generation of Soviet assassins, never mind. 0.96

00:18:14.660 He will create false illusions that the situation is under control.

00:18:19.140 The situation is not under control. The situation is disgustingly out of control.

00:18:24.420 Most of the American politicians, media and educational system,

00:18:28.980 trains another generation of people who think they are living at a peacetime.

00:18:35.140 False. The United States is in a state of war. Undeclared total war against the basic principles

00:18:43.540 and the foundations of this system. And the initiator of this war is not Comrade Andropov, of course.

00:18:52.500 It's the system, however ridiculous it may sound, the world communist system or the world communist

00:18:59.860 conspiracy. Whether I scare some people or not, I don't give a hood. If you're not scared by now,

00:19:06.580 nothing can scare you. What do you think of that? Do you think he's right? I think he's obviously right.

00:19:11.460 I think it's been proven true. Now, what's interesting is he said those things in 1984.

00:19:18.180 Two years later, the Chernobyl nuclear reactor blew up. And I really believe, especially after watching the

00:19:26.100 mini-series Chernobyl, which I highly recommend, that I really believe it was a catalyst for the

00:19:31.300 demoralization of the Soviet Union. The economic exhaustion, the loss of face and confidence. The

00:19:39.220 greatest nuclear disaster in history befell the Soviet Union. And they couldn't handle it. And they tried to 0.94

00:19:44.580 cover it up. And they were too ashamed to ask for help from the West. And just trying to deal with it with

00:19:49.940 such a massive command of the resources of the state, it really, in concert with Reagan's military

00:19:56.180 built up, was the end of the Soviet Union. And you could say in some ways, it truly demoralized the

00:20:01.940 Soviets, or at least their citizens, not through any psychological warfare, but just from the shattering 0.75

00:20:07.620 impact that such a calamity, a government-made, government-exacerbated tragedy and shock had on the

00:20:15.060 country. That was not yet known when Bezmanov gave his speech in 1984. But the Soviet Union fell. And I

00:20:24.740 think perhaps surprising a few people, a few people, it fell without a shot. All those mighty armies were

00:20:31.060 not needed. In the end, the Berlin Wall fell and dominoes one after the other. Now, we didn't have a

00:20:36.900 de-Soviet, de-communistification progress or process like we had after World War II. As you know, there was a

00:20:44.100 de-Nazification process in Nazi Germany to get rid of that ideology that never happened

00:20:50.740 in the former Soviet Union because it ended without a shot. But I don't think that the Soviet Union is

00:20:57.220 dominant anymore. It no longer exists as a country. Russia is at war with the West, you could say. But

00:21:03.940 I don't think that other than its oil and gas weapon and its threats to its nearby neighbors, it is the 1.00

00:21:10.340 total threat that it wanted to be when Bezmanov spoke on it. But I think the enemies of the West,

00:21:17.780 the enemies of freedom, the enemies of American democracy and the Allied West exist still. But

00:21:25.460 instead of the Soviet Union as the alternative, maybe it's China. Maybe it's not a country at all,

00:21:32.740 but a class. The world's oligarchs, whether it's Bezos and Zuckerberg or George Soros or the World

00:21:40.340 Economic Forum. I mean, the World Economic Forum speaks about global domination, about infiltrating

00:21:47.460 and penetrating governments around the world. Here's a man with a German accent named Klaus Schwab,

00:21:53.860 but if he had a Russian accent and if he represented the Communist Party rather than the World Economic

00:21:59.460 Foreign Forum Party, it would pretty much sound the same. Remember this? What we are very proud of

00:22:04.820 now is the young generation, like Prime Minister Trudeau, President of Argentina and so on,

00:22:14.180 that we penetrate the cabinets. So yesterday I was at a reception for Prime Minister Trudeau,

00:22:21.620 and I would know that half of this cabinet, or even more half of this cabinet, are actually young

00:22:34.900 global leaders of the world. A group of presidents for life, that's what the World Economic Forum is,

00:22:41.620 accountable to no one, talking about penetrating the world's governments and having a kind of global

00:22:46.900 governance. How is that really significantly different from the Soviet Union? I put it to

00:22:52.900 you that the demoralization continues, and it's not at the behest of the Soviet Union. I think China is 0.95

00:22:59.540 happy to see it and Iran and the other enemies of the West, but the real people whipping it up are not 1.00

00:23:05.700 in Moscow. They're in New York and Hollywood. They're oligarchs. They're people who demoralize us

00:23:13.940 through pornography, through gaming, through big pharma, through numbing us and dulling us. And

00:23:22.260 as Yuval Noah Harari says, making us useless to the point where all we'll do is take drugs and play

00:23:31.380 video games to pass the time. Here's the World Economic Forum's Yuval Noah Harari talking about that.

00:23:36.740 And then the big political and economic question of the 21st century will be,

00:23:42.420 what do we need humans for? Or at least, what do we need so many humans for? Do you have an answer

00:23:48.500 in the box? At present, the best guess we have is keep them happy with drugs and computer games.

00:23:56.340 In the industrial revolution of the 19th century, what humanity basically learned to produce

00:24:03.460 was all kinds of stuff like textiles and shoes and weapons and vehicles. And this was enough

00:24:10.260 for very few countries that underwent the revolution fast enough to subjugate everybody else.

00:24:17.700 What we're talking about now is like a second industrial revolution, but the product this time

00:24:25.140 will not be textiles or machines or vehicles or even weapons. The product this time will be humans

00:24:32.500 themselves. We are basically learning to produce bodies and minds. Bodies and minds are going to be

00:24:38.580 I think the two main products of the next wave of all these changes. And if there is a gap between

00:24:47.220 those that know to produce bodies and minds and those that do not, then this is far greater than

00:24:53.460 anything we saw before in history. And this time, if you're not part of the revolution fast enough,

00:25:00.500 then you probably become extinct. Once you know how to produce bodies and brains and minds,

00:25:06.660 so cheap labor in Africa or South Asia or wherever, it simply counts for nothing.

00:25:11.220 Again, I think that the biggest question maybe in economics and politics of the coming decades

00:25:17.220 will be what to do with all these useless people. I don't think we have an economic model for that.

00:25:24.820 My best guess, which is just a guess, is that food will not be a problem. With that kind of technology,

00:25:33.860 you will be able to produce food to feed everybody. The problem is more boredom.

00:25:39.860 And how, what to do with them and how will they find some sense of meaning in life when they are

00:25:45.780 basically meaningless, worthless. My best guess at present is a combination of drugs and computer games.

00:25:53.700 Demoralizing a country, taking away its meaning, taking away its purpose. China is full of purpose 1.00

00:26:02.260 and charisma and plans. I think they're wrong. I think they're authoritarian. I think they're

00:26:07.620 in frankly in many ways imperialist and even racist. I think the Chinese Communist Party

00:26:12.580 is the threat that the Soviet Communist Party never quite could be. And I think technology and economy

00:26:18.820 are the two reasons for it. And while China gets more and more confident, we undermine ourselves.

00:26:25.220 If you look at Rachel Levine in uniform, compare that to the Chinese military's actions around Taiwan

00:26:32.900 the past few days, you know which is the demoralized country and which is the country on the ascent.

00:26:39.460 I think that the West is still under attack from demoralization, as Yuri Bezmenov told us

00:26:45.460 almost 40 years ago. But it's not under attack from Moscow. You could say it's partly under attack from

00:26:51.700 China, including through the TikTok app, which is from China. But there is a class that seeks to

00:26:58.180 undermine us by taking away our moral confidence and replacing it with any sort of the opiums I've 0.52

00:27:05.860 listed a moment ago. I think we're still in trouble. And I think we haven't listened to Yuri Bezmenov.

00:27:12.900 And sometimes I wonder if it's too late. Speaking of demoralization,

00:27:18.020 you're not going to believe our next interview after this short break.

00:27:33.060 Well, here at Rebel News, we deal with online sensors all the time. But typically,

00:27:37.540 that takes the form of Facebook saying, we will not post this. It goes against our community

00:27:43.860 standards or on YouTube. You can actually get a strike, they're called. Three strikes, you're out.

00:27:49.540 If you say something that's disapproved, for example, if you repeat any of Donald Trump's arguments

00:27:55.300 about the 2020 election being compromised, that's a strike, very specific. If you say things that are

00:28:00.980 against public health orders, that can be a strike. But like I say, the punishment is only within

00:28:08.020 that app. You're not actually getting punished in real life. You're just losing your

00:28:12.740 access to your account. But not so in the United Kingdom, where there are literally hundreds of police

00:28:20.420 on the Facebook beat. And what I mean by that is, if they find a Facebook post that goes against

00:28:27.220 their police sensibilities, very political, they can actually show up at your house. I'm talking about

00:28:35.300 uniformed police. They can even arrest you. Take a look at this video from last week in the United

00:28:42.020 Kingdom. No. Culture police would realise how ridiculous this is. It is ridiculous.

00:28:52.420 What did it need to come to? Tell us why you escalated it to this level. Because I don't

00:28:56.260 understand. I posted something that he posted. You come to arrest me, you don't arrest him.

00:29:01.060 Why has it come to this? Why am I in cuffs? Because it's something he shared, then I shared.

00:29:05.700 Because someone has been caused, obviously, anxiety based upon your social media post.

00:29:12.100 We're not his. That's why you've been arrested. The anxiety caused by your social media posts. Well,

00:29:18.260 I think that I'm anxious just watching them talk about someone be anxious and arresting a man. Well,

00:29:24.340 that video was filmed by a man with nerves of steel. And I'm delighted to say he joins us now. His name

00:29:30.900 is Lawrence Fox. He's the leader of the Reclaim Party in the United Kingdom. He's also involved with

00:29:36.900 the Bad Law Project, which is a wonderful name. We'll talk a little bit more about him, but mainly

00:29:42.900 we want to talk about this case. Lawrence Fox joins us now via Skype from the UK. Lawrence,

00:29:47.540 great to have you on the show. I'm a fan and a follow of yours on social media. You caused me some

00:29:52.820 anxiety, but I don't think I would ever sick the cops on you for causing me that anxiety. Tell us a

00:29:58.100 little bit more about who that man was that was being arrested and what did he do to make people

00:30:04.100 so anxious that the cops thought they'd have to arrest him. It's lovely to see you, Ezra, and I'm

00:30:10.500 glad that I caused you anxiety. That's the whole fun of social media, isn't it? Well, actually, the man's

00:30:18.020 name is Darren Brady. He's a decorated military veteran from the Light Infantry in Great Britain, which

00:30:26.340 an army battalion and regiment held in high esteem in this country. And it's actually my fault,

00:30:36.900 this whole thing, because on the first day of the Holy Month of Pride, I took a meme that had been

00:30:43.860 circulating of these four progressive pride flags put together. And when they're put together edge to

00:30:49.300 edge, they create the shape of a swastika. And I thought, seeing as pride is about, you know, absolute

00:30:58.100 obedience to this, this trans ideology, and this progressive plot pride movement, I thought I'd 1.00

00:31:06.580 compare it to, to Nazism, essentially, because if you walk down the main shopping street in London,

00:31:14.660 in Pride Month, it is like a Nuremberg rally, it's just pride flags across the street. And sure to form, 0.80

00:31:22.580 Twitter took me down for it. And I had to apologize to the great Twitter police. Then this man, Darren Brady,

00:31:31.300 who obviously served our country with pride, reposted the meme on Facebook in a group and said,

00:31:38.660 what do we think of this? And for that, he was reported to the police for what they call a

00:31:45.300 non crime hate incident causing of offence, essentially, it's it comes out of a set of

00:31:51.860 guidance, and it has a long history. But anyway, you can tell by the title of it, that it's completely

00:31:56.180 ridiculous as an idea of non crime crime. So he was visited by the police, we have noticed in the UK that

00:32:04.500 these political ideologies, these very, very leftist political ideologies have taken root in every one

00:32:10.820 of our national institutions, you can see in Canada as well, and across the former liberal West. And

00:32:17.220 he was visited by the police, by three of them on a Sunday morning. And they started to harass him.

00:32:25.460 So he told them that he to go away and come back in a in a in a week, which they did. And in the

00:32:32.820 meantime, he called us the bad ball project. And we went down there and we decided that we would film

00:32:38.500 the police's interaction with this man to see just how they would behave. And, you know,

00:32:44.980 the footage went absolutely viral. I think it's gone to sort of four and a half million views. Now,

00:32:49.940 as you see the police trying to police the inside of someone's mind, when seven out of 10 coppers in 0.95

00:32:57.300 London, coppers being policemen here, haven't made an arrest in a year. But only 5% of burglaries are 1.00

00:33:04.260 solved. So real crime is at a record high in the UK. But they managed to find in the end, seven officers

00:33:11.060 and two vans to arrest two thought criminals. And it's just an example of how dreadfully Britain is

00:33:19.540 falling. Now, in the face of these are foundational institutions overtaken by wokery. 0.98

00:33:26.980 Well, help me out with this. And maybe there is no good answer to it. If it is a quote,

00:33:31.940 non crime hate incident, I wrote that down carefully, because that is quite a pretzel, isn't it? I mean,

00:33:37.940 is it a crime or not? And if it's not a crime, why are the cops here on a Sunday morning?

00:33:41.860 So if it's a non crime, how do you arrest someone for a non crime? What was the reason they they

00:33:48.580 arrested him? Because he was wouldn't talk with them, he wouldn't go quietly? Did they did they

00:33:54.500 finally charge him with some sort of crime? That's that's the puzzle for me is how do you get arrested

00:33:59.780 for a non crime? Exactly. This is the problem. Well, there was a the police have made a litany

00:34:06.260 of mistakes here. And there will be a film actually, which we'll put out tomorrow. I'm happy,

00:34:11.140 really happy to send it to you. And you'll see, essentially, it's section 127 of the Public Order

00:34:17.300 Act, which is causing which was intended, you know, causing someone gross offence or something like

00:34:23.140 this, you know, that came about several years ago. But what the non crime is, is actually

00:34:30.260 the history of it is quite noble. But because it was it came about as a result of Stephen Lawrence,

00:34:36.100 who was murdered in a racist murder in the UK, and the police, the McPherson report found that if

00:34:43.060 they had been able to follow and look for these racist killers, who vile racist murderers who killed

00:34:50.900 Stephen Lawrence, before they committed the act, then maybe they would be able to stop the act

00:34:54.900 taking place. But obviously, now it's just been overtaken by the woke people, the Mr. Brady was not

00:35:01.380 charged. Harry Miller, the co founder, with myself and others of the bad law project, was arrested for

00:35:10.100 obstructing the police, because he said he had, he hasn't committed a crime. So you cannot arrest him.

00:35:16.020 And he was released, Darren was taken into the cells, dragged out in front of his neighbours and

00:35:23.300 his local community. And he was dragged into a police van taken to the cells and released 90

00:35:29.300 minutes later without charge. It was it was a shakedown. That's what it was. It was it was an

00:35:34.260 attempt to and I'm bearing in mind that I was the person that created the meme in the first place.

00:35:39.700 I was just very surprised that I wasn't arrested. That was why I was there. I was like, I did it.

00:35:44.500 Why are you not arresting me? But in true to form, the British police decide to do to get the small

00:35:50.100 guy. So they'll go and get the small guy, scare him and his community rather than go after me.

00:35:56.180 Well, that's the thing. I mean, you have cops come to your home. They're saying we know where you live.

00:36:00.340 We're watching you. We're not bound by any rules that you might think we don't have to

00:36:07.220 have a real crime here. We're coming here. And every one of your neighbours can see we're coming

00:36:11.860 here. So be embarrassed and be scared. It's a psychological attack. I wonder if these same

00:36:21.220 police would show such courage in British cities like Rotherham or Telford or Roschdale or any of

00:36:27.940 the places where literally thousands of young British girls have been raped on a systemic basis

00:36:35.300 again and again and again by these rape gangs or they're sometimes called grooming gangs. I don't

00:36:40.420 think that's a strong enough word. The police, according to government inquiries, say they were

00:36:46.420 afraid of being called racist. So they literally did not stop these industrial scale rape rooms. 1.00

00:36:54.260 But boy, they got time to go after. You said you say there were seven cops in the end that went after

00:36:58.900 this fatal crime. Seven, eh? Yeah. In the end, there were seven cops who could be. Hampshire burglary

00:37:06.580 is you're lucky nowadays in the UK and in Hampshire as well. If your house is burgled,

00:37:12.820 you're lucky if a policeman will attend. So, you know, and as you say, the problem with political

00:37:18.740 policing, which is what we have in the UK, is that they will only police certain things. And

00:37:23.300 uh, uh, uh, as you say, grooming gangs, not a strong enough word for it is systemic rape.

00:37:28.260 Uh, they, they were too frightened, you know, and, and, and this division caused in society by,

00:37:34.820 uh, assuming or causing, calling everyone a racist. If they happen to try and solve a crime that

00:37:40.820 involves somebody from a different ethnicity has left, uh, thousands and thousands of victims.

00:37:46.980 Uh, young women, utterly, utterly, uh, abandoned by their, by the justice system. And yet, you know,

00:37:54.100 as you say, come and police someone's thoughts. It's the sign of a, of a completely broken, uh,

00:37:59.220 legal system and policing system. And, and I can't really think about what to do to mend it,

00:38:03.460 other than to disband the police force and rehire it and, and get a new one, because it's everywhere.

00:38:09.940 The, the, the anti-racism cause is everywhere. And, um, the metropolitan police is full of it.

00:38:15.940 We've got record knife crime in London that in England, we've never had more crime than we have

00:38:21.620 now since records began. And that, that's not a good thing, but somehow you can spare seven officers

00:38:27.620 to come and, um, shake down a guy. They, uh, initially they said, if we, if you give us 60 pounds,

00:38:34.580 we will, um, send you off on a re-education course and, um, you can, then we will get rid of the charges.

00:38:41.620 So essentially it's just a shakedown. It's, it's like, it's the early days of the Stasi,

00:38:45.460 the Gestapo and the Cheka. That's what it is. Yeah. It's crazy. Now I understand that, um,

00:38:50.980 I mean, this is really ricocheted around the UK, but like you say, it's gone global. I understand

00:38:54.820 that, um, a politically attentive commissioner has said, yeah, I saw the video and I, and I don't

00:39:00.660 like what I saw. What, what's been the reaction from some of the higher brass? I'm, I'm guessing

00:39:05.620 they're not going to actually change anything. They're just embarrassed by this one incident.

00:39:10.020 So they're going to pretend that they don't support this. Yeah. Uh, they, they, they, what

00:39:15.060 they could, they call them police and crime commissioners in the UK. So the local police

00:39:19.300 and crime commissioner for that area, uh, through her force under the bus, but the, and the chief 0.99

00:39:24.900 constable actually subsequently has been sideways promoted. So she's lost her job, uh, as far as I can

00:39:33.060 gather. Um, but yeah, there'll be a lot of noise about it and there'll be a lot of, oh, we did,

00:39:37.460 we condemn this behavior and all of this stuff, but nothing will change. But that's why the bad

00:39:41.620 law project is so important because we will be going after the police. Now what happened on, uh,

00:39:48.740 the initial Sunday and then the following Thursday when we turned up is just the beginning of the

00:39:53.780 process because, uh, you know, as you well know, and as anyone who's been canceled or who's suffered

00:39:59.220 at the hand of these woke ideologues, they make the process, the punishment, and we are going to do

00:40:04.660 exactly the same. We're going to take them to their highest court and land and get rid of these 0.92

00:40:09.300 non-crime hate incidents and get rid of, uh, this political policing because we, the British

00:40:15.940 police charter says that you're to police all communities without fear, without favor. And

00:40:21.060 you see that that is not taking place in England. The way the lockdown protests were policed was very

00:40:26.580 aggressive, uh, involved quite a lot of violence from the police, but you can go and smash a window of,

00:40:32.020 uh, a BP or SO or, or any oil corporation or anything like that. And the police are just

00:40:38.100 standby and watch idly. So we need to return a sense of trust and faith in our police force,

00:40:44.100 which is, is now vanished. And I'm glad that what we're doing is highlighting this. And we're

00:40:48.980 going to go after every single national institution that is corrupted. We have education, which is

00:40:53.940 corrupted in the UK through exactly the same as what's happening in America and Canada, um, CRT,

00:40:59.220 diversity, equity, inclusion, gender ideology. We have, um, the same in the health service.

00:41:06.180 So, you know, that this was just our first shot. And, um, we, we have a long line of things that

00:41:12.100 we're going to do until we have our institutions back and until they support the country that they're

00:41:17.700 meant to represent. So is that, are you talking about the bad law project? Cause it's just such an

00:41:22.740 interesting name. Give me one minute. Like what is it? Is it, is it a law firm? Is it a public interest

00:41:29.060 group? Is it an advocacy group? Uh, how do you join? And do you have a website? Like,

00:41:32.900 I just love the name, the bad law project. Cause there is a lot of bad law and bad law enforcement.

00:41:39.060 Give me just a minute on, on what that is. Yeah, sure. So there's a, there's a very famous woke

00:41:46.340 barrister in England who, uh, started up a legal entity called the good law project, uh, who, you

00:41:54.420 know, does everything work. So we thought, well, we'll do the bad law project. Essentially the bad

00:41:59.860 law project is an, it, it involves, we have a legal team. We then have an uncancellable,

00:42:07.220 thank you Canada for teaching us that, an uncancellable crowdfunding mechanism.

00:42:12.100 Oh, good. So, uh, and we are able to, uh, take, you know, take donations from people who, who,

00:42:20.100 who want to fight back against it. And we have a legal team sat in the room over there, um,

00:42:25.460 currently working on a slew of cases. So essentially it, it, it will in time, I imagine become

00:42:31.860 a legal firm, but at the moment it's a, it's a legal movement. It's a political movement via legal,

00:42:37.460 uh, legal methods and it, but it's, but it's anti-political as well, you know, because I think

00:42:42.500 anyone who cares about free speech and, and the right to free expression, you don't need to be a

00:42:47.300 conservative or, or left wing or a centrist. We should all believe in free speech. And, um, we have,

00:42:54.180 you know, some of the people we're looking, we're representing a green party members and stuff like

00:42:58.020 that. So it's, um, it's, it's going to be interesting, but at the moment it's, I suppose

00:43:02.820 it's a movement and, um, and it's, it's a movement with, with legal teeth. And we're, we'll also find

00:43:08.900 out ironically, uh, just how corrupted the judiciary are. Yeah. Well, it's, you're right to say that

00:43:16.180 there's, uh, the old ideological lines don't necessarily work. I mean, I, I know that big brother

00:43:22.340 watch in the UK, it's typically on the left silky Carlo. These are activists against state

00:43:27.460 surveillance. And I think maybe in the past, I would have regarded them as lefties and, and

00:43:32.260 opponents. But I think the people on the right and the left can both, both agree with privacy

00:43:38.500 and getting away from the surveillance state and, and reclaiming as your party is called freedom of

00:43:44.740 speech. I, I want to ask you, has the left in the UK completely abandoned their former love for free

00:43:52.820 speech? I, I mentioned one or two quick exceptions there, but in Canada, free speech is now put in

00:43:58.740 quotation marks in the media and the people who used to believe in it in the sixties and seventies

00:44:04.740 are now the chief censors. Um, is there still a liberal movement for free speech in the UK or is

00:44:12.020 that really evaporated? Um, there is, but the, uh, in the same as Canada, you get the, uh, parentheses

00:44:20.580 around it. So free speech is essentially a, now what they would call a right wing dog whistle.

00:44:26.100 There are some traditional left wing voters, uh, who are very much believe in free speech,

00:44:31.300 but the problem is in the same way as you have in America, you have a very, very radical leftist wing

00:44:36.980 of the Labour Party, which is, uh, you know, our, our equivalent of the Democrats, uh, in the States

00:44:44.420 who drive the opposition's priorities to the point where the leader of the Labour Party, much like, uh,

00:44:52.020 Katanya, what's her name? The latest Supreme Court judge, Jackson Brown, um, couldn't tell you what a

00:44:58.900 woman is. So they, they've abandoned that not only have they abandoned free speech, they've abandoned

00:45:05.220 the meaning of words, which is a much more dangerous thing altogether. And I was looking actually this

00:45:11.140 morning on, um, Wiktionary, uh, the, the, the, the definition of the meaning of the word definition.

00:45:18.420 And that's, that's quite interesting. It's a definition is a fluid sense of terms. It's like,

00:45:23.780 no, it's not. That's exactly the opposite of what definition means. So, um, you know, for those that

00:45:29.140 it's not so much about defending free speech anymore, it's about defending language and the

00:45:33.140 meaning of words and the meaning of law. So, you know, it's, uh, we, we're in very, very perilous

00:45:38.740 times. Wow. Well, I mean, we've learned just so much from you in the last, uh, 15 minutes. I'm

00:45:44.180 very grateful to you to, to join us. And I, I have some hope when I look to the UK, I see little

00:45:49.460 green shoots of freedom, whether it's the reclaim party or GB news, which I think is a very thoughtful,

00:45:56.340 uh, news. And it's, and the fact that it's doing so well in the ratings,

00:46:00.660 the daily skeptic and Toby young and his, his free speech, uh, projects. I, I feel like the UK

00:46:08.260 has not lost as much as we have had as we have lost here in Canada. Maybe I'm only looking at the

00:46:14.660 good stuff over there because I know it's pretty bad too, but, um, I, I hope that there's a resurgence

00:46:20.500 and I love the name of your party, the reclaim party, because you are reclaiming the heritage

00:46:25.540 that we have inherited here. I mean, we are daughters of the empire. We are the part of the

00:46:30.580 commonwealth. Our legacy traces back to you. And so it's essential that you Brits keep your love for

00:46:37.300 freedom because that, that's what was handed down to us. I were downstream in some ways from you,

00:46:42.740 but it's great to have you on the show and I wish you good luck with both the reclaim party

00:46:47.220 and the bad law project. We'll sure keep our eyes peeled. Thank you, Ezra. Lovely to talk to you.

00:46:53.220 Right on. There you have it. Lawrence Fox,

00:46:55.220 the leader of the reclaim party and co-founder of the bad law project. Stay with us more ahead.

00:47:00.260 Hey, welcome back. Your letters to me. AJ 118 says fact-checking didn't exist until the truth

00:47:18.340 started coming out. Well, listen, fact-checking has always existed. It's you and me. We check our own

00:47:24.740 facts. We read alternative sources of information. You know, what is an election campaign but two

00:47:30.980 parties fact-checking and disputing the other? What is a trial other than two people with alter,

00:47:37.220 alternate points of view on the facts and the arguments? We always fact-check. Life is about

00:47:43.060 checking and testing the, the scientific method is about checking facts and checking hypothesis and

00:47:48.660 trying to prove the other guy wrong. But to claim that in a political debate, there is one side,

00:47:53.860 is the sole monopoly on objective truth and anyone else is a liar. I think the fact-checking industry

00:47:59.860 is a lie itself. Friend of the King said, well, we can be sure of one thing. The so-called police

00:48:05.700 will never catch them or even investigate. You're talking about these tire, um, tyrants who go around

00:48:12.180 taking the air out of tires in Victoria. They, uh, declared victory, um, in the state capital of

00:48:21.140 Victoria. Uh, I would like it if the police would, would catch someone taking the air out of tires, but

00:48:27.620 I would like it even more if a politician said, hey, that's wrong. We don't accept that, but

00:48:32.500 haven't seen any of that yet. That's the show for today. Until tomorrow, on behalf of all of us here

00:48:38.420 at rebel world headquarters to you at home, good night and keep fighting for freedom. Hey everyone.

00:48:44.180 Will and I just here with rebel news recently, Justin Trudeau invested enormous amount of money

00:48:49.700 and aspire a basically farming place that will produce bugs for human consumption. And the world

00:48:56.740 economic forum is pushing the agenda that, well, we should put all of our good stake aside and instead

00:49:03.540 sorely eat bugs. So right now, today I am here in university of Ottawa, a woke and liberal hotspot

00:49:10.340 here in Ontario to ask people if they are actually willing to trade their beef for bugs and to be

00:49:16.660 compelled to eating bugs. And I have some bugs with me. So we'll be able to also make them taste it.

00:49:22.180 Let's go and find out how it goes. Okay. So do you feel that climate change is an important issue

00:49:27.620 nowadays that's going to affect future generations? Uh, yes, I do think it's really important. Um,

00:49:32.660 it's like an issue that like affects everybody and like all living organisms, not just humans,

00:49:37.540 but like other animals and plants and all that. So I think it's super important. Yeah, for sure.

00:49:42.580 Because of the, like the, I don't know, the fire, like the, um, rainforests are going to be on fire.

00:49:49.220 Um, the diseases, they're like spreading like the global pandemic and that's with climate change.

00:49:55.300 I encourage, of course, of course, 100%. Uh, yes, very important. Uh, I'm currently in a field where

00:50:02.020 I'm in mechanical engineering. I actually want to go into, uh, the field of energy to try and help the

00:50:08.660 energy crisis, burning fossil fuels, which is terrible and maybe promote more electrical vehicles

00:50:15.380 and stuff like that. Do you think politicians should care more about climate change than what

00:50:19.300 they do right now? Absolutely. There are a lot more inondations, cyclones, etc.

00:50:25.860 Greenpeace and the World Economic Forum in order to fight for climate change are encouraging right

00:50:30.260 now the conception of bugs and putting the production of beef aside. Do you think that's a suitable solution?

00:50:37.060 Yeah, for sure. Yeah. So instead of eating steak, you would basically eat bugs. Oh, eating bugs? Um,

00:50:42.580 uh, that, I mean, yes, there is protein in that because like trying to like have all the food groups.

00:50:49.060 So I do understand that and like trying to like replace, yeah, beef with that or like that would

00:50:54.180 be a suitable solution. Yeah, that would be a suitable solution. So it's definitely like effective

00:50:57.300 solution to like eliminate the use of beef or like decreasing as much as possible. Suitable. I don't

00:51:04.100 know if most people in the public will like the idea, but we already know in some places in the world,

00:51:10.820 it's already introduced into their diet and their food and stuff like that. So I definitely think

00:51:15.540 it's possible. Do you think that's a good solution for the future? I do, yes. Do you think people

00:51:20.820 should be forced to eat bugs in the name of climate change? I don't think they should be forced, but I

00:51:25.380 do think it's an option and it should be available. It should be encouraged, do you think? Yeah. Have you

00:51:30.180 ever eaten bugs by yourself? Do you find that it tastes good? The ones I had, yes. Well, actually we have some

00:51:35.940 right here. We actually brought for you some green grasshoppers, I believe, if you want to taste them.

00:51:47.220 Would you be willing to trade all of your beef for this? Maybe not all of it, but I would definitely

00:51:52.980 half my beef consumption for this, yeah. Would you be willing to eat bugs instead of that?

00:51:56.340 Yeah, yeah. So actually you're in luck because right now we brought some bugs today. We brought some

00:52:06.900 grasshoppers that are eatable. There's salt and lemon. So would you be willing to trade this

00:52:12.740 for your Big Mac that you see right here? You can touch one, you can taste one.

00:52:15.860 Do you think that tastes better than beef? Not really. So do you feel it's a good idea that the

00:52:30.420 Klaus Schwab and the people at the WEF are forcing people to eat that or want to force people to eat

00:52:35.300 that instead of having some delicious Big Macs? Uh, I don't want that. You don't want to say anything?

00:52:42.260 Uh, like I don't want, like, not- Oh, you don't want to eat them? Yeah, not for me.

00:52:53.460 Do you think that's good? Yeah, it's not bad at all. You can eat one if you want to.

00:52:57.780 Not really, I mean- Did you know that Klaus Schwab and the World Economic Farm wants you

00:53:01.540 to be forced to trade your beef and your steak for this? And scorpions and tarantulas?

00:53:07.300 I would go vegetarian, honestly, but I'm not sure if I'm going to, like, try bugs.

00:53:14.260 You don't want to try one in the name of climate change?

00:53:18.100 I'll take one, but I'm not going to eat it. You can take one and also eat it.

00:53:20.900 Just say, you know, that's a good solution. Would you be willing to trade your beef for that? Do you

00:53:24.260 want to taste them? Would I want to taste it? Like, can I, like, feel it? Of course, 100%.

00:53:28.900 Yeah. Oh, wow. And, like, you can, like, eat the whole- Yeah, you can just crunch it. Yeah,

00:53:35.220 it's totally eatable. Okay, I guess- Do you want to try it? Yeah. Okay.

00:53:43.620 It's actually not that bad. So, you'd be willing to trade- Would you be willing to force people to

00:53:48.100 eat this instead of beef, like what the WEF is pushing right now? Um, I wouldn't say force,

00:53:54.500 but I would definitely enforce people to do it because, like, it is, um, it's, like,

00:54:02.340 like, it's not even that bad. It almost, like, tastes like a chip. Like, I don't know how to

00:54:05.620 explain it. Like, you need to be open with these ideas because, like, as you said before, it's really

00:54:10.340 going to, like, impact other generations. So, I feel like it's important to, like, enforce this and,

00:54:14.820 like- Like, the vaccine, you should enforce it, but you should enforce it on people.

00:54:18.180 Yeah, not force it, but enforce it. Exactly.

00:54:20.340 Would you be willing to eat bugs for climate change? Uh, it depends on what kind of bugs. Like,

00:54:36.980 I never, I never had bugs in the past. Um, well, you know what? Today, today's your lucky day because

00:54:42.820 actually, we have bugs right here. If you want to try to taste them, we have some grasshoppers,

00:54:47.860 if you want to see them. Uh, okay, I think it will, but I'm good. You're not, that's not,

00:54:52.660 that's not good enough. Doesn't look appealing? Uh, no. So, soft, but not. Yeah.

00:54:59.380 It's not bad. It's not bad. Would you be willing to change your whole diet for that?

00:55:04.580 I don't know yet. I could try. Yeah. And do you feel people should be forced to eat those bugs?

00:55:09.140 No, definitely not. You can even eat it. It's super easy to eat. You just

00:55:13.140 croquet comme un popcorn, là? Non. Moi, déjà, je suis personne qui a un terrain allergique vraiment à bosser.

00:55:19.940 Okay. Donc, moi, je vais pas comme ingérer beaucoup de trucs. Mais le problème, ce n'est pas vraiment 1.00

00:55:25.380 dans les insectes, etc., etc. Non. Non, c'est eux. C'est les méchants, c'est les méchants producteurs d'huile,

00:55:31.220 puis tout ça en Alberta, là. C'est eux qui n'arrêtent pas de produire, produire, produire,

00:55:36.100 juste pour... Au lieu de le faire en Alberta, on devrait juste l'envoyer en Iran, puis en Irak, puis en Arabie

00:55:40.140 ça va être seul. En Russie aussi, on produit des bois. Et même aussi, ce qu'ils font aussi, c'est qu'ils

00:55:46.220 essaient de délocaliser leurs grandes entreprises, quoi, parce que dans ces grands pays, comme la main d'oeuvre

00:55:53.180 est beaucoup plus cher. Donc, maintenant, ils vont aussi polluer l'environnement des petits pays, quoi,

00:55:58.780 parce que la main d'oeuvre est beaucoup plus bon. So, there you have it, folks. Stop producing oil in

00:56:02.540 Alberta. Please stop. Alberta, stop doing that. You're destroying the world. Manitoba, stop, please. 0.63

00:56:07.180 And please give your money to Saudi Arabia, two Aramcoats people in Iran, Iraq, and Russia. 0.52

00:56:11.980 That's the solution. Thank you. Thank you. So, there you go, folks. It seems like most people

00:56:17.660 claim that they do care about so-called climate change, but they're not willing to do what

00:56:24.060 Klaus Schwab wants them to do when it comes to being forced to eat bugs and put all of their meat and

00:56:30.060 their beautiful, tasty, delicious steak aside. Very interesting to see that happening here

00:56:36.140 at the Woke University of Ottawa. Thank you for watching.

00:56:38.780 This is William Diaz here with Rebel News.

Rebel News Podcast - August 04, 2022

EZRA LEVANT ｜ Do you get the feeling that they're trying to demoralize us？

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