A report from the streets of Montreal by Alexa Lavoeurie. Who rules the streets in Canada? It's not the police, it's the thin-skinned thugs who patrol the streets. Pro-Hamas and Antifa.
00:27:34.580I just got attacked by what it seems like Antifa Thug that are protecting Gabriel Lepage who is working for the National Defense.
00:27:44.800What are the odds that someone could just get on the United States?
00:28:14.780They're the top secret secrets that we don't even share with France or Italy or Germany, just Canada, U.S., U.K., Australia, New Zealand.
00:28:21.800And in the United States, they've declared an Antifa, a terrorist organization, but there appears to be an Antifa cell, a terrorist group within the Canadian Armed Forces.
00:32:15.500Joining us now to talk about it is the sponsor of this bill, Kerry Diot, the Member of Parliament from Edmonton-Griesbach, who joins us now from Parliament.
00:32:23.500Kerry, thanks very much for coming on the show.
00:32:28.500I think it's a very common sense bill.
00:32:31.500Basically, in a nutshell, what it does is this.
00:32:36.500Can you imagine, first of all, if you had the misfortune to have a loved one murdered?
00:32:43.500And then when somebody has finished their sentence, the mandatory part of their sentence, you have to go and face them year after year after year as they try to make a case to say, oh, I'm all good now.
00:33:00.500So this is the situation which will happen with this bill if it is passed.
00:33:07.500It would mean essentially that convicted murderers cannot keep coming before a board year after year after year, but they would only get a shot once every five years.
00:33:19.500And it basically, it recognizes the severe trauma that people must go through.
00:33:27.500Can you imagine, for instance, if you had a son or daughter murdered and you had to sit across from that monster every year and say, no, you should not be getting out?
00:33:38.500And so, as you mentioned, it is a private member's bill, but I think it does have a chance of passing because, hey, everybody has hearts go out to people who've suffered a loss through a crime like murder.
00:33:56.500And, you know, I really do think that we can twist some arms and tug at hearts and get this passed.
00:34:05.500One of the things that I wanted to give a shout out to my fellow conservative MP, Michael Cooper, because essentially what happened is he tried to get this bill passed through the Senate a couple of years back.
00:34:19.500Unfortunately, didn't make it through. And it was it was basically he was doing it for a couple in in sort of he wanted to give a shout out to a couple that you remember way back in 2012.
00:34:39.500There was a high profile crime where a couple of there was a security guard that went rogue on the University of Alberta campus, and he killed three of his fellow security guards, a guy named Baumgartner, and he was found guilty of that crime.
00:35:01.140Well, Michael Cooper has sort of dedicated his attempt to pass this bill to the parents of Mike and Diane Elisic, the parents of one of the victims of that crime.
00:35:12.940So I'm going to do the same because I think that they had high hopes that it might get through the Senate, but it didn't make it.
00:35:20.960So second time lucky with this. And I think it's it's dedicated to all the people who have who have suffered at the hands of, you know, what lost loved ones to to cold, cold hearted murderers.
00:35:36.960Yeah. You know, I've read the bill. It's it's fairly simple. So it's not there's not a lot of complex reasons to be against it, either for it or against it.
00:35:45.600If I were to make the case to a liberal to try and convince a liberal to support it, I'd say, look, they have a first kick at the can.
00:35:53.520If this only kicks in, if they're rejected on the first instance by the parole board, then they have to wait five years instead of pestering every year.
00:36:03.320So they do. It does give the benefit of the doubt to the murderer for that first application.
00:36:09.760And after that, it just says you've got to come back every five years. You can't if you're rejected once, you can't make this an annual annual festival of laughing at the victim's family.
00:36:20.940So it is limited. It's it does give the murderer a good faith first chance.
00:36:27.640This is only for those who have already been found by the parole board to be too nasty, too dangerous, too, you know, abusive.
00:36:38.160So I think this is quite a limited bill. It's almost a technical amendment.
00:36:43.380Have you had any feedback from the other side of parliament?
00:36:46.700I see this was introduced on September 22nd.
00:36:49.980I'm not sure how attentive government MPs are to a private member's bill from the opposition.
00:36:55.040Have you had any conversations with non-conservatives?
00:36:59.020Has anyone on the other side of the aisle expressed any interest?
00:37:03.040Actually, they have not. So that's partially a good sign, I think.
00:37:07.380We'll be doing our best to lobby them and say, look, this is good for everybody.
00:37:12.420This is you talk, you know, the liberals always talk about it.
00:37:15.880You know, the the their conversation about toughening out bail there.
00:37:21.280They always talk a good game. And, you know, even even on our party's push for a jail, not bail for repeat violent offenders and saying, hey, just just wait, just wait.
00:37:33.680We've got a bill in the you know, we're not going to rush to support that, which they didn't, as you recall, just just the other day.
00:37:40.780They did not. They voted down that bill that would have would have been tougher on bail.
00:37:46.360But they they don't deliver. So this is a chance. Hey, we've we've done the bill for you.
00:37:52.920Here it is. And have some have some compassion.
00:37:58.360You know, I just beg that that they will have some compassion.
00:38:01.740And we've got a lot of we've got a lot of, you know, people out there who who have suffered through through these hearings.
00:38:10.160And I just hope that they will the other parties will find it in their hearts to to side with the victims for a change.
00:38:19.880Well, Kerry, we wish you good luck with it. And it is still early days.
00:38:22.480The bill was just introduced on September 22nd.
00:38:25.220And I think there's a flicker of a chance.
00:38:28.620I mean, Mark Carney, I think, is going to let us down in so many ways.
00:38:32.300But he has implied from time to time that he's different from Justin Trudeau.
00:38:36.500I think this is such an easy one for him to support.
00:38:41.020It's it is only dealing with a very limited set of people convicted first and second degree murderers who have already failed an application for parole.
00:38:50.280So the number of cases to which this would apply is quite low.
00:38:55.280An easy win for the liberals, but maybe they're just too obstinate.
00:38:58.220We'll find out. Thanks for keeping in touch with us.
00:39:01.760What's your website if people want to keep an eye on the work you're doing in parliament?
00:39:05.600What's the best place for people to go?
00:39:52.000Your letters to me about Tamara Leach.
00:39:55.060Joe Citizen says, I'm pleased to hear that Tamara is appealing regardless of the outcome.
00:39:59.420In light of the insanity of this judge's unbelievable decision, I will be contributing additional funds to show my support for Tamara's will to appeal.
00:40:15.480I really think that she is a stand-in for any Canadian who objected to the lockdowns of the authoritarianism, and any Canadian who to this day feels like police and the courts have been heavy-handed.
00:40:27.740CHR 97 says, they should have stolen five trucks while in Ottawa.
00:40:32.760Well, they would have only got 15 minutes of inconvenience.
00:40:37.040I don't understand the allusion to stealing trucks, but as I said in my monologue, had they just put on a keffiyeh and said death to Israel, the police would have let them have their way.
00:40:46.000Slick 5069 says, Doug Ford turned out to be a liberal in disguise, which is why Ontario loves him.
00:40:58.620But yeah, if you asked me to give you one way in which Doug Ford is different from Mark Carney, other than the color of his party label, I wouldn't be able to answer that question for you.