Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ Rebel News strikes a big blow for freedom of the press, freedom of speech and for putting politicians in their place

00:00:00.120 Hello, my friends. I want to talk to you about a victory I had in court in Canada while I'm over here in Dubai.

00:00:07.020 I want to show you some of the documents, and I want to tell you the political ripple effect it's had.

00:00:11.820 But I want you to see it, not just hear it. I want you to get what we call Rebel News Plus.

00:00:16.080 That's the video version of this podcast. Just go to rebelnewsplus.com, click subscribe, $8 a month.

00:00:23.480 That may not be a lot of money to you, but it really adds up for us.

00:00:26.740 And that's how we pay our bills. So please go to rebelnewsplus.com.

00:00:30.440 All right, here's today's podcast.

00:00:38.480 Tonight, Rebel News strikes a big blow for freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and for putting politicians in their place.

00:00:54.140 It's September 13th, and this is The Ezra LeVant Show.

00:00:57.940 You're ready for freedom! 0.62

00:01:00.820 Shame on you, you censorious bug! 0.81

00:01:12.880 Ezra LeVant here. I'm still in the city of Dubai behind me. 0.55

00:01:16.220 A mosque. It's an incredible city in an incredible country, and we're here as part of a trip with our most enthusiastic rebel viewers.

00:01:24.340 We're calling it the Abraham Accords trip, named after the Donald Trump-led mission to bring peace to the Middle East.

00:01:31.560 Israel and a bunch of Arab countries signed it, and the United Arab Emirates is one of the warmest places in that peace agreement.

00:01:38.400 We are here to see what that's like on the ground.

00:01:41.800 Incredibly, for example, today we went to a Holocaust museum here in the United Arab Emirates.

00:01:47.040 Who would ever imagine such a thing?

00:01:49.400 But I want to talk to you about something that happened back in Canada that actually caught me by surprise, even though I was involved with it.

00:01:56.620 As you may know, I sued the government of Canada, in particular Stephen Gilbeau, who at the time was the heritage minister, for blocking me on Twitter.

00:02:07.620 And my co-plaintiff at the time was Sheila Gunn-Reed, who sued Catherine McKenna for blocking her on Twitter.

00:02:14.880 You might say, why are you suing over being blocked on Twitter?

00:02:18.100 I mean, who cares?

00:02:19.040 Well, I'm not talking about their personal Twitter pages or personal Facebook pages.

00:02:23.600 I'm talking about the government ministries that they ran.

00:02:27.380 These are not normal Twitter accounts that you and I might have.

00:02:30.480 It's not a normal Facebook account like you and I might have.

00:02:33.220 These are accounts where the government has dozens of workers pumping out official government announcements.

00:02:40.020 And you need to have access to that announcement like you would any other sort of government information.

00:02:45.280 And for them to ban us from receiving it by blocking us just because they don't like our politics, well, what other services would they try and ban?

00:02:53.740 I made a video yesterday.

00:02:55.940 I didn't include it in the Ezra LeBanc show last night, but let me show you this six-minute video that announces a success that actually sort of caught me by surprise out here in Dubai

00:03:07.220 because I wasn't expecting it when it came and the way it came.

00:03:10.940 Here's a six-minute video I recorded from my hotel room yesterday.

00:03:14.520 Breaking news.

00:03:15.440 We just crushed Justin Trudeau's cabinet minister, Stephen Guilbeault, in the federal court of Canada.

00:03:21.400 And in doing so, Rebel News has struck a blow for freedom of speech and freedom of the press for everyone.

00:03:27.780 Go to twitterlawsuit.ca to see the court order signed today by Justice Russell Zinn.

00:03:34.400 Here's some background.

00:03:35.760 Like his boss, Justin Trudeau, Stephen Guilbeault hates Rebel News because he can't control us.

00:03:40.940 We're one of the few media companies that doesn't take government money.

00:03:44.320 So we don't toe the government line.

00:03:47.020 So the liberals always look for ways to punish us.

00:03:50.100 Like Trudeau, Guilbeault doesn't care about freedom of the press or other constitutional rights.

00:03:54.760 They both admire China's dictatorship.

00:03:57.080 And they think they can act like little dictators themselves by censoring us.

00:04:01.220 And they're both thin-skinned and petty.

00:04:03.420 So here's what Guilbeault did.

00:04:04.980 He ordered his government department to block us on Twitter.

00:04:09.820 So we couldn't receive any government news updates from his department's Twitter account.

00:04:14.160 We couldn't read anything.

00:04:15.540 We couldn't reply.

00:04:16.760 And of course, we couldn't ask him journalistic questions on Twitter.

00:04:20.220 We were effectively kicked out of the public square, which is what Twitter has become.

00:04:25.320 We were banned from a government service just because we disagreed with a politician.

00:04:30.220 So we sued.

00:04:32.980 We went to the Federal Court of Canada and argued that we had a right to see those tweets,

00:04:38.020 that it was a government service like any other.

00:04:40.640 Remember, this isn't Guilbeault's personal account.

00:04:42.700 It's his government account.

00:04:44.320 He has more than 20 government staff running his Twitter account.

00:04:47.940 It might sound like a small thing, but if Guilbeault can cut us off from receiving news and other

00:04:53.320 information from the government, what else can he cut off?

00:04:56.020 We've already seen Trudeau ban companies who don't agree with them from receiving summer

00:05:00.320 jobs grants.

00:05:01.200 What's next?

00:05:02.720 Guilbeault fought us for more than two years.

00:05:05.620 We had a court hearing in Toronto this summer, and the government sent seven lawyers to the

00:05:10.720 court, all just to stop us from reading his tweets.

00:05:14.320 What a shocking waste of money.

00:05:15.940 Well, today, Guilbeault finally caved.

00:05:19.320 He agreed to a consent order against him.

00:05:22.420 His lawyers must have told him that he had no case, and the choice was either to settle

00:05:26.600 with us now or be humiliated at trial.

00:05:30.160 I should tell you, Guilbeault's government lawyers tried to get me to sign a confidentiality

00:05:35.240 clause, banning me from disclosing the details of this settlement.

00:05:39.360 Even as he was admitting he had violated our rights, he wanted to keep it a secret. 0.77

00:05:43.740 What a crooked, corrupt government this is.

00:05:47.620 Go to twitterlawsuit.ca to read the order signed today by the court. 0.73

00:05:52.600 Guilbeault has been ordered by the court to unblock me and to never ban me again, as long

00:05:57.280 as he's an MP.

00:05:58.540 It's glorious to see.

00:05:59.900 And Guilbeault has been ordered to pay Rebel News $20,000 for making us waste two years

00:06:06.560 and enormous legal fees to assert our constitutional rights.

00:06:11.080 Of course, he'll probably make taxpayers pay that for him, even though it was he who broke

00:06:15.800 the law.

00:06:17.160 $20,000 sounds like a lot of money, and it is.

00:06:20.340 But unfortunately, it's just a fraction of what we had to spend to finally get this little

00:06:25.340 thug to back down.

00:06:26.480 I can only imagine how much it costs taxpayers for Guilbeault to have seven government lawyers

00:06:31.780 defending him.

00:06:32.660 He'll probably try to keep that amount secret, too.

00:06:35.340 Now, in some ways, today's victory is a small thing.

00:06:38.260 But having the federal court smack down government censorship is never a small thing.

00:06:43.760 And it sets a precedent for all other bullies in Trudeau's government, reminding them that

00:06:49.000 they cannot use public resources to carry out a vendetta against their political critics.

00:06:55.060 This is a win for all journalists, because the precedent will apply to politicians of every

00:07:00.740 political party.

00:07:02.340 We've made Canada freer for everyone.

00:07:06.140 That's something that the official civil liberties groups used to do.

00:07:09.260 But we were in court alone, not a peep from the Canadian Civil Liberties Association, or

00:07:15.020 Canadian Journalists for Free Expression, or the Canadian Association of Journalists, or

00:07:20.120 any of them.

00:07:21.020 Not a single so-called civil liberties group intervened on our behalf, because they've all

00:07:26.220 been colonized by Trudeau.

00:07:28.140 They all support censorship.

00:07:30.200 Well, Rebel News won anyway.

00:07:32.720 Stephen Gilbeau lost.

00:07:34.400 And every Canadian is just a little bit freer.

00:07:37.420 It's a great day.

00:07:38.240 I'm glad that the court ordered Gilbeau to pay us $20,000 in costs, but in reality, we

00:07:44.820 spent over $95,000.

00:07:47.700 If you believe this is an important victory, please help us pay our legal bill by going

00:07:53.200 to twitterlawsuit.ca.

00:07:55.600 I thought it was incredible.

00:07:56.680 Here's what caught me by surprise.

00:07:57.800 Look, I knew we were going to settle, because they had said they wanted to settle.

00:08:01.140 They had fought us for two and a half years in court.

00:08:03.740 We actually had a hearing in Toronto, and two of our lawyers slept in from Calgary.

00:08:07.960 And I went down to the court, and it was adjourned for this reason and that reason.

00:08:11.240 For two and a half years, they battled us.

00:08:14.380 And then they came to us and said, fine, we'll unblock you. 0.80

00:08:18.800 And we actually, this is the part that caught me by surprise.

00:08:21.120 It was issued in what's called a consent order, which, as you saw, is the actual court judge

00:08:28.640 issuing an order.

00:08:30.240 The only difference between that and a judgment on his own is that both sides agreed to it,

00:08:35.540 and he just gave his imprimatur.

00:08:37.580 But it looked so official, and it really was a court order, and it really is binding, and

00:08:42.780 he really will be paying us $20,000 in costs.

00:08:46.120 And so I think it became sort of the perfect storm for a media story, because you had Stephen

00:08:51.400 Gilboa, who's a controversial cabinet minister, always in trouble.

00:08:54.780 You had me and Rebel News, who are, some people would say, controversial.

00:08:59.140 You had Twitter, which all journalists are obsessed with.

00:09:02.760 You had blocking, which all journalists know about.

00:09:05.680 You had a court order and a $20,000 cost award.

00:09:09.000 This was like catnip to the media.

00:09:11.680 And it had an enormous amount of media coverage today.

00:09:15.440 You just take a look.

00:09:16.860 You could see the Globe and Mail, the Toronto Star, the National Post, and most importantly,

00:09:23.840 the Canadian Press, which, as you may know, is a newswire service.

00:09:27.560 They write one story, and almost every newspaper in Canada subscribes to the Canadian Press.

00:09:33.560 So they all ran that story.

00:09:35.120 I think it must have run in 100 different newspapers and news websites.

00:09:39.820 And, by the way, I have to say that most of the reporting was neutral or even positive.

00:09:45.560 I mean, I don't know how you could spin a story.

00:09:48.100 Stephen Gilboa capitulated.

00:09:50.340 He agreed to unblock me.

00:09:51.980 He agreed to pay $20,000.

00:09:53.680 I don't really know how you spin that as bad news for me.

00:09:58.300 I like the fact that the media party generally didn't say far right or controversial.

00:10:03.780 They just said Rebel News.

00:10:05.140 It was actually pretty fun.

00:10:06.260 I think one of the most interesting things, I just want to show you this in the consent order,

00:10:10.140 is that Stephen Gilboa, for the rest of his political career as an MP, has to keep me unblocked,

00:10:15.860 which is sort of interesting because we sued him because he was with the government.

00:10:19.680 But for the rest of his life, if he's an MP, he must unblock me.

00:10:24.180 I thought that was quite a muscular order.

00:10:27.040 Anyways, not only did we get a lot of general media coverage, but a few civil liberties law experts weighed in, too.

00:10:35.080 Here's Professor Michael Geist of the University of Ottawa, who's a well-known, very moderate, very learned scholar in issues just like this.

00:10:45.360 And he covered the issue in great detail and said that he believed that it was pretty obvious that the government settled with us and agreed to the consent order because they knew they were going to lose.

00:10:57.220 And so they sort of made the decision lose in a consent order rather than lose at the end of a trial where it would be a much more painful loss.

00:11:06.080 Here is Kara Zwiebel of the pretty much defunct or slumbering, shall we say, Canadian Civil Liberties Association.

00:11:14.660 I don't know where they've been for the past five years, by the way.

00:11:17.100 Apparently, apparently they still exist.

00:11:19.500 And she weighed in, I guess you could say mildly supportive, saying she wished it had been at the end of a trial as opposed to a consent order so it could be binding.

00:11:28.120 OK, thanks very much for your nice wishes.

00:11:29.740 You want to actually get off the couch and do something for civil liberties in Canada?

00:11:33.740 I mean, civil liberties is your middle name, but alas, they've been doing other things.

00:11:38.740 They've been busy doing other things.

00:11:40.600 Anyways, that's rebel news for you.

00:11:42.020 We do the civil liberties work that the Civil Liberties Association won't do.

00:11:45.380 But my point is, not only did this get widespread media coverage, it got coverage from people I would call legal experts.

00:11:53.820 And not just that, but the independent media obviously loved it.

00:11:57.480 The Western Standard, Epoch Times, all sorts of independent journalists wrote about this because they hate the fact that the government is so censorship-oriented.

00:12:07.080 My main tweet announcing this victory, last I checked, it had 2 million views and impressions.

00:12:15.500 That's a lot.

00:12:16.920 2 million, as I later joked.

00:12:19.180 That's the most successful thing Stephen Gilboa has ever done in his political career.

00:12:23.020 He's never done anything more resonant than losing a lawsuit to Rebel News.

00:12:29.700 It was pretty delightful.

00:12:31.040 But as I'm here in Dubai, I didn't expect this to happen right now.

00:12:34.860 I didn't expect it to happen on court letterhead.

00:12:38.280 Not just letterhead, it's a court order.

00:12:40.120 Maybe I wasn't paying enough attention when my lawyer told me about it.

00:12:43.760 But watching the massive media coverage from afar, I felt something going on.

00:12:49.340 And I felt like the winds were changing direction.

00:12:53.840 I felt, and I think it was when, you know, moderate, neutral scholars like Michael Geist were weighing in.

00:13:01.340 I thought, you know, we're not the, quote, fringe here.

00:13:06.820 Everyone sort of hates the fact that politicians block citizens.

00:13:11.520 But no one really did anything about it.

00:13:13.900 I should say a few years ago, a citizen of Ottawa sued the mayor, Jim Watson, for blocking him.

00:13:20.380 But that never really went anywhere.

00:13:21.780 It sort of petered out.

00:13:23.340 Maybe what happened there is what Gilboa tried to do with me.

00:13:26.640 I think I mentioned it in that video I recorded yesterday.

00:13:30.920 They agreed to unblock me.

00:13:32.500 They agreed to pay $20,000 in costs.

00:13:34.540 But they wanted me to sign a confidentiality agreement to keep it all secret.

00:13:39.240 No thanks.

00:13:40.100 I'm not interested in a secret government making secret decisions.

00:13:44.960 The whole point here is that government should be shamed for being so censorious.

00:13:50.080 So I think that that's the difference.

00:13:52.260 And I guess what I'm saying is I sensed, even from half a world away, that the mood in Canada is changing.

00:13:58.940 And, in fact, the only voice of any size, and I give her too much credit, who was sort of against this settlement was Catherine McKenna.

00:14:08.920 Do you remember her, a footnote in history, I think you would say, she used to be the environment minister until Trudeau got tired of her.

00:14:16.120 And then she sort of skulked off to the United Nations, where I don't even know what she does there, but she got some, you know, fake job, patronage job. 0.99

00:14:25.060 But here's what she said on Twitter.

00:14:26.840 She was outraged.

00:14:27.940 She said, what is she talking about?

00:14:48.260 I didn't harass Stephen Gilboa.

00:14:51.160 I barely mentioned him.

00:14:52.260 I think in my entire life, I tagged him in three criticisms.

00:14:55.420 And, you know, of course I criticized him, but, you know, that's dangerous, the real-life consequences for politicians and their families.

00:15:03.340 You know, that reminds me of Justin Trudeau saying, oh, you don't know how hard it is being a politician these days.

00:15:08.860 Yeah, mate, it's a little bit easier being a politician making, you know, a cabinet minister makes almost $300,000.

00:15:15.340 It's a little bit easier for cabinet ministers these days than for severely normal people who are one paycheck away from not making rent.

00:15:22.160 Here's Catherine McKenna, you have no idea how hard it is.

00:15:25.240 Yeah, just outrageous.

00:15:26.060 Let me read one more tweet.

00:15:26.980 She said, and what normal person, especially women, indigenous peoples, minorities, members of LGBTQ2 plus community would want to go into politics? 0.94

00:15:40.100 Well, a lot, actually.

00:15:42.400 I should remind you that Catherine McKenna herself was a defendant in this same lawsuit.

00:15:47.620 She had blocked Sheila Gunn-Reed.

00:15:49.060 We would have crushed her in court, too, other than the fact that she, you know, bowed out of politics and we weren't interested in suing her as a private person.

00:15:57.400 So I think that's one reason she was squawking so much. 0.89

00:15:59.860 I want to read one more tweet.

00:16:01.260 Forgive me.

00:16:01.580 I just, Catherine McKenna, it's just, I think she's so instructive with the problem here.

00:16:05.440 She said, there is no constitutional right to harass and spread lies and hate, but let me tell you, it has real-life consequences for politicians and their families.

00:16:16.660 Now, obviously, she was talking about Rebel News, but we don't harass anyone.

00:16:22.600 We've never harassed anyone in our life.

00:16:24.580 If she means to chirp at someone on Twitter, that's not harassment.

00:16:29.640 That's called freedom of speech.

00:16:31.520 You're allowed to heckle politicians.

00:16:33.860 In fact, I think you should to express yourself and to keep politicians in their place.

00:16:38.960 When she says to spread lies and hate is illegal, no, it's not, actually, because it's a matter of opinion if someone is lying or not.

00:16:51.760 Here's Catherine McKenna, drunk, in a bar in Newfoundland, laughing on camera about how she regularly lies.

00:17:00.740 This is Catherine McKenna boasting about lying for a living. 1.00

00:17:04.800 Remember this video?

00:17:06.240 You know, I actually gave them some real advice.

00:17:08.920 I said that if you actually say it louder, we've learned in the House of Commons, if you repeat it, if you say it louder, if that is your talking point, people will totally believe it.

00:17:17.160 Yeah, you know, I hate that, and I think it's deeply unethical, and I think Catherine McKenna is a deeply unethical person.

00:17:23.000 One, you know a lot about her by the fact that she eats dog of meat. 1.00

00:17:29.000 I don't mean to emphasize that, but I think how someone treats animals and dogs gives you a window into their soul.

00:17:37.600 I think Catherine McKenna is an odious person, but I'm not saying it should be illegal.

00:17:41.780 It shouldn't be illegal for her to lie, and it shouldn't be illegal for her to eat dogs. 0.94

00:17:47.180 She does both, and I'm not saying to ban it.

00:17:49.340 She, on the other hand, says that she wants to ban people who lie and, what else does she call it, spread hate.

00:17:58.300 Well, the amount of hatred that the Liberal Party has spread against Canadians who they don't like is shocking.

00:18:04.960 Not just hatred, but deploying police, seizing bank accounts, throwing the country under martial law.

00:18:10.280 It's just absurd, but the point is, we haven't done any of that.

00:18:14.520 If we had, Twitter's terms of service would have knocked us out.

00:18:17.500 Which brings me to my point.

00:18:20.060 I think what we managed to accomplish against Stephen Gilboa was surprisingly successful.

00:18:28.280 Not that I'm surprised that we won in court.

00:18:31.180 I sort of thought we might.

00:18:33.600 But it was surprisingly resonant with not only normal people, but with the most powerful lobby group in Canada, the Media Party.

00:18:42.880 Other than Catherine McKenna, I haven't seen anyone say they're upset with this.

00:18:47.980 Some people say, well, I don't really like Rebel News, but this is a good thing.

00:18:51.820 Of course it's a good thing.

00:18:53.360 Because that attitude Catherine McKenna has, that she's the only one who's allowed to lie.

00:18:58.660 She's the only one who's allowed to hate you. 0.83

00:19:01.660 Who the heck is she? 1.00

00:19:02.820 And who the heck is she to censor you from getting access to a government Twitter account? 0.98

00:19:09.280 Again, I'm not talking about her personal account, her personal family Facebook page.

00:19:13.560 I'm not interested in that.

00:19:15.200 I'm saying, who the heck is she to say that someone that she hates, someone that she lies about, should be banned from receiving a government service? 0.95

00:19:23.640 And it was actually Catherine McKenna's self-pitying, vicious ramble that got me thinking, why would I stop now?

00:19:35.960 Why should we end this now?

00:19:38.160 It was an enormous success.

00:19:40.080 We don't have a legally binding precedent because it wasn't the result of a full trial and a judgment.

00:19:45.720 But as Michael Geist and Kara Zwiebel both said, it is pretty clear that we were going to win in court and we do have a constitutional right to equal access to government services.

00:19:56.960 So that's obviously what happened because the government settled.

00:20:01.580 And so my point is, why should we stop now?

00:20:04.380 We've already incurred the legal fees to develop the lawsuit and do all the research and draft the pleadings.

00:20:11.080 So to sue more politicians who block people is easy.

00:20:15.840 Or easier.

00:20:16.840 We spent $95,000 altogether suing Stephen Gilboa and Catherine McKenna.

00:20:23.380 We got $20,000 back from the government.

00:20:25.740 We're still out $75,000.

00:20:27.500 That's a lot of money.

00:20:28.300 But we built up legal documents so we can change the name of the plaintiffs and change the name of the cabinet ministers we're going after.

00:20:37.740 I say we expand this.

00:20:40.520 We should expand this to other government Twitter accounts.

00:20:44.760 I mean, why should another cabinet minister be able to ban any citizen?

00:20:50.760 And forget about just the Ottawa federal liberals.

00:20:54.460 What about other political parties, too?

00:20:57.280 I'm sure that Doug Ford's thin-skinned MPPs and cabinet ministers have blocked plenty of people.

00:21:04.740 And I'm sure that even mayors have blocked people.

00:21:07.720 And I guess what I'm saying is the zeitgeist, the feeling that I've felt over the last 24, 36 hours, is that people are sort of sick of it.

00:21:17.780 And so I have bought a new website.

00:21:21.000 You know I do that from time to time.

00:21:23.180 It's called putpoliticiansintheirplace.com.

00:21:27.620 It's a bit of a mouthful, but don't you like it?

00:21:32.160 Putpoliticiansintheirplace.com.

00:21:33.920 And right now, there's not a lot going on in that website, other than asking people for examples of where other government officials have blocked them on Twitter.

00:21:46.120 But the point is, politicians are elected to serve us.

00:21:51.380 We are their bosses.

00:21:53.000 They don't tell us to shut up.

00:21:55.740 They don't tell us we're blocked. 0.51

00:21:57.760 If anything, we tell them to shut up. 0.94

00:21:59.920 We block them.

00:22:01.540 And this attitude that Catherine McKenna has, that she's the victim here, making $287,000 as a cabinet minister or whatever it was, and that she can excoriate you, but how dare you heckle her? 0.93

00:22:15.660 We've got to flip that around.

00:22:17.300 I think that instead of being hunted by politicians, instead of being canceled and de-platformed by politicians, we should cancel and de-platform them.

00:22:29.660 Now, I'm not talking about having them banned on Twitter, but I'm talking about making them our servants again.

00:22:38.400 So I want to take whatever precedent we've established on Stephen Gilboa, and I want to expand it.

00:22:45.320 And I want to go on the offensive.

00:22:48.200 And if you know of any other government Twitter account or Facebook account or Instagram account or other social media account that is banning people for reasons of personal vendettas or political vendettas, let me know.

00:23:03.780 Go to putpoliticiansintheirplace.com and tell us the info.

00:23:08.580 And by the way, while you're there, sign our petition on this to tell politicians that it's not their place to cancel us.

00:23:14.860 What I want to do is I want to crowdfund more litigation and crowdsource the names and proof that politicians around this country are blackballing people like Stephen Gilboa did.

00:23:30.400 Because I sense that people are sick of the chutzpah, of the gall, of the audacity, of the arrogance, of some shmucky cabinet minister saying that you and I cannot get government services because they don't like us.

00:23:47.020 And if Stephen Gilboa and his justice department lawyers, and there were seven of them finding us, if they're afraid enough that they wanted to settle and pay us to get out of this, that tells me that we're going to win.

00:23:58.500 So go to putpoliticiansintheirplace.com, sign our petition, and if you know of a politician who has a government Twitter account, I'm not talking about a personal Twitter account, a government account that they're blocking people, let us know.

00:24:12.640 Because you know what?

00:24:14.300 I want to keep hunting these deplatformers, these cancelers, these censors.

00:24:19.200 We had a great victory over Stephen Gilboa.

00:24:22.420 Let's go get 10 more.

00:24:24.400 And by the way, if you're a new Democrat, if you're a Bloc Québécois, and if you are a conservative in this country, you better start unblocking people right now, because we're going to come for you, too.

00:24:49.740 Well, there you have it.

00:24:50.720 That's our show for today.

00:24:51.760 Until tomorrow, on behalf of all of us here in Dubai and around the world, good night, and keep fighting for freedom.

00:24:58.360 We'll see you next time.

Rebel News Podcast - September 14, 2023

EZRA LEVANT ｜ Rebel News strikes a big blow for freedom of the press, freedom of speech and for putting politicians in their place

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