Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ Rebel News ties Globe and Mail among young Canadians, poll finds

00:00:00.000 hello my friends i have an amazing poll to show you and this time rebel news is the subject of

00:00:06.740 the poll i'm going to compare our popularity the number of people who watch us with the number of

00:00:12.460 people who read the globe and mail you will not believe the stats i'll go through all the details

00:00:17.500 but first let me invite you to become a subscriber to rebel news plus it's the video version of this

00:00:22.760 podcast and today it will be really helpful because i'm going to show you some show you

00:00:26.440 some charts from this poll that compares our popularity with other mainstream media.

00:00:31.320 I really want you to see it, not just hear it.

00:00:33.940 So go to rebelnewsplus.com, click subscribe, and Bob's your uncle.

00:00:38.160 Not only will you get the good stuff, but you'll help keep Rebel News strong.

00:00:45.960 You're listening to Rebel News Podcast.

00:00:57.440 Tonight, a new poll shows that Rebel News viewership in Canada has doubled, and young

00:01:03.360 people trust us the most.

00:01:05.720 It's June 24th, and this is The Ezra LeVance Show.

00:01:08.200 You're fighting for freedom!

00:01:11.680 Shame on you, you sensorism bug!

00:01:24.120 A new survey by Polara, a major polling company in Canada, shows that Rebel News with no government

00:01:30.840 subsidies and no government control is the fastest growing news source in Canada.

00:01:37.240 In fact, they say the number of people who watch us daily has doubled in the past year

00:01:43.320 and that nearly a quarter of all Canadians now watch our videos either regularly or occasionally.

00:01:50.180 Now you know why Mark Carney is bringing in so many censorship laws.

00:01:53.920 The poll is called the Trust in Media Survey.

00:01:58.900 And it's the fourth year in a row that they've been doing it.

00:02:01.460 And it's the fourth year in a row that Rebel News has gotten stronger.

00:02:05.980 Take a look at the page in the poll called Outlet Consumption.

00:02:09.980 It shows that 8% of Canadians watch Rebel News on, quote, most days.

00:02:16.360 And another 14% watch us occasionally.

00:02:19.680 That's a total of 22% of Canadians who watch Rebel News either daily or from time to time.

00:02:26.060 Let's compare that to the prestige publication, The Globe and Mail.

00:02:30.520 They've been around since 1844, and they've received millions of dollars from the government

00:02:35.540 in subsidies, and it's owned by Canada's richest oligarch, David Thompson.

00:02:41.180 If you look at The Globe on the same chart, you'll see that 11% of people say they read

00:02:46.640 them every day.

00:02:47.780 Well, we're at 8% just behind them.

00:02:50.360 I think there's a real chance we'll catch up with them next year,

00:02:53.140 even though they've had a 171-year head start.

00:02:58.760 But speaking of the Globe and Mail, let me show you something fun.

00:03:01.820 It's on the next page of this survey.

00:03:03.480 It's called Outlet Consumption by Age.

00:03:06.380 Look at young people, Gen Z, the 18 to 34s.

00:03:11.180 14% of them say they watch Rebel News most days.

00:03:16.380 Oh, and would you look at that?

00:03:18.020 That's the exact same number as the Globe and Mail.

00:03:20.900 It's hard to believe, even for me, as many young people watch Rebel News as read the Globe.

00:03:27.780 Our little band of citizen journalists.

00:03:30.420 Wow.

00:03:31.260 Even more impressive is that our marketing budget is pretty close to zero.

00:03:35.880 It's all word of mouth.

00:03:37.620 People saying to their friends and neighbors, hey, you got to check this out.

00:03:42.060 Let me show you another statistic that makes me so proud.

00:03:44.900 It's trust.

00:03:45.740 like how many people trust what they see on Rebel News. Look at the page called Trust in Outlets.

00:03:52.300 Let's start with this annual poll when it began back in 2023. So this is three years ago. As you

00:03:59.460 can see back then, our net trust was minus eight, which means more people distrusted us than trusted

00:04:07.820 us. Now, that doesn't bother me too much because I know that some radicals on the left don't have

00:04:12.720 a lot of time for us. That's okay. And as you can see, 57% of our readers trusted us, which means a

00:04:19.700 lot more to me. But that was from 2023. Now look at us in 2026. Same chart, trust. Now we're not

00:04:29.420 negative. We're even. The number of people who love us and hate us is even. But look at the trust

00:04:35.480 score we have for people who actually read our stuff, watch our videos. It's plus 72%. Three

00:04:43.700 years ago, that was plus 57%. So in the past three years, not only has the opinion of ordinary

00:04:50.080 Canadians improved, but people who actually watch us love us just for fun. Compare our 72% trust

00:04:58.140 from users to the Globe and Mail, which is 74%. We're almost in a tie with them.

00:05:05.320 All right, one last thing. Net trust by vote. I mentioned earlier that left-wingers don't like us.

00:05:12.900 Well, actually, our net trust score with liberal voters is only negative three. So liberal voters

00:05:20.200 are almost evenly split on us. Almost as many liberals trust us as don't. Isn't that amazing?

00:05:26.300 I know I sound like I'm bragging because I am, because for 11 years we have worked hard

00:05:31.600 to build things at Rebel News from scratch, literally starting in my living room.

00:05:37.420 And now we have more than 30 staff across Canada and beyond.

00:05:41.100 We've never taken a cent from the government.

00:05:43.280 In fact, we've spent hundreds of thousands of dollars fighting against the government,

00:05:48.200 fighting their censorship, even fighting back when they arrest our journalists.

00:05:52.940 And Canadians notice, and they like it.

00:05:56.300 Our viewers trust us as much as the Globe and Mail's readers trust them.

00:06:00.400 And this little citizen journalist startup is now a daily go-to for 14% of Gen Z.

00:06:07.200 I'm so proud of our team of journalists and our staff behind the scenes.

00:06:11.460 And I'm so grateful to you, our viewers, who have crowdfunded us into one of the largest media companies in the country.

00:06:20.220 Thanks.

00:06:26.300 well i love president trump for a lot of reasons i think a lot of people around the world who are

00:06:33.680 not american love him because he is exerting america around the world and that means he's

00:06:39.060 exerting american values which we benefit from especially here in canada i've watched with great

00:06:44.420 interest as he has tackled the middle east including the abraham accords and then his war

00:06:49.320 on iran seemed like the final chapter to destroy the regional enemy that was threatening so many

00:06:55.320 more progressive countries in the region, such as the United Arab Emirates. But recently Trump

00:07:00.920 announced a deal with Iran that gave me the willies. And I don't want to doubt Trump,

00:07:05.360 but I know that so much of what he says is positioning and it's part of the hoopla of

00:07:10.600 negotiations. But what about his Iran deal? I'm almost too afraid to look because it feels a

00:07:16.780 little bit like the Obama deal. I'm nervous, but someone who follows these things much more closely

00:07:21.900 than me, and I'm sure will be reassuring to me, at least I certainly hope so, is my friend

00:07:26.220 Joel Pollack, who is with the California Post, and he joins us now via Zoom.

00:07:32.180 Joel, great to see you again.

00:07:33.540 Help me out here.

00:07:34.340 Is the Iran deal that Trump struck, is it a good deal?

00:07:37.340 Is it a done deal?

00:07:39.140 What's going on?

00:07:41.600 Well, we don't really know.

00:07:42.880 So let's just rewind and step back for a second.

00:07:48.020 The Iran war was a military success, and now the two sides are trying to negotiate some kind of a ceasefire, long-term peace agreement.

00:07:57.360 This is proving difficult to do, and partly because the two sides haven't really arrived at a stalemate.

00:08:04.280 Normally, when you have diplomatic talks to end a war, it's because both sides have become tired of fighting.

00:08:11.240 And it's not clear that that's the case.

00:08:13.340 The Iranian regime believes that it can still fight, that it can still attack shipping in the Persian Gulf, that it can still threaten Israel, it can threaten some of the Sunni Arab Gulf states.

00:08:24.920 And certainly on the American side, there is an ability to fight, although there are mounting costs.

00:08:32.120 And it is rumored that the United States is running out of missile interceptors, both for itself and to provide to Israel and other allies as Iranian missiles rain down.

00:08:41.720 although the number of those missiles that would be incoming might be smaller or fewer.

00:08:47.180 But the real problem is that both sides seem to be offering contradictory statements about what is actually being agreed to.

00:08:54.760 For example, the United States says that Iran has agreed to allow international inspectors into nuclear sites.

00:08:59.820 Iran says flatly that they have not done so.

00:09:02.720 And the United States says that a ceasefire in Lebanon has been agreed that will allow the Hezbollah terror group to disappear.

00:09:11.220 Iran says, no, Hezbollah is staying where it is. So there doesn't seem to be an agreement on the

00:09:15.620 basic terms of what this deal is going to look like. But let me just say this. The primary issues

00:09:23.860 driving American incentives right now don't even appear to be Iranian or foreign. The primary issue

00:09:29.940 facing the United States is the upcoming midterm elections. And Iran can impose incredible hardship 0.98

00:09:36.840 on its own people because it is a dictatorship. This is long-term a disadvantage in a conflict

00:09:42.360 because it means that your society isn't adaptable, can't grow economically as quickly.

00:09:47.020 The Iranian oil economy was even on the verge of collapse, so Iran was not able to generate

00:09:51.280 foreign currency. But in the short term, it's very useful because you can impose extreme hardships

00:09:55.680 on your population as you fight a war. The United States is a democracy, and again, while that has

00:10:00.760 some of the long-term advantages of economic growth and it allows an outlet for political

00:10:05.740 dissent, even anti-war dissent, it's not really that helpful in the short term because there is

00:10:11.380 a cantankerous minority that is opposed to going to war at all. And Trump faces midterm elections

00:10:18.140 in November where he could lose control of one or perhaps even both houses of Congress. They could

00:10:23.500 both be controlled by Democrats, which would be a disaster for his leadership on foreign policy.

00:10:29.100 It would also be a disaster on domestic policy. He'd have to spend a lot of his time answering

00:10:33.400 congressional investigations and fighting off impeachment rather than pursuing America's

00:10:38.520 foreign policy interests. The other issue is the gas price. And the price of fuel in the United

00:10:43.420 States went up significantly during the war. It has now come down since the president announced

00:10:48.480 the talks. And he knows that his chances of staying in complete control of the government

00:10:53.680 are much better if the gas price is lower, because that means inflation will be lower as well. People

00:10:58.460 will have more positive things to say about the economy. And so he's trying to keep this under

00:11:03.380 wraps, at least through the midterm elections, which leads some people to speculate that maybe

00:11:06.800 this is just a temporary truce. Maybe he's just buying time to go back to war later. We don't

00:11:11.220 know. But the president is facing these internal constraints. And the other constraint he's facing

00:11:17.320 is that Americans are not particularly interested in casualties. And there would almost certainly 0.99

00:11:23.380 be casualties in any kind of ground operation, whether it was an invasion of Iran, which seems

00:11:27.520 probably not to be necessary or more likely an invasion of some of the islands in the Persian

00:11:32.880 Gulf, which might be necessary to secure control of the Strait of Hormuz and to stop Iranian attacks

00:11:38.440 on shipping. So you have a situation where the public doesn't want any casualties, doesn't want

00:11:43.000 to pay high gas prices and has a political alternative in case things go badly. And

00:11:46.660 suddenly you have the makings of very strong incentives for the president to at least pause

00:11:51.480 the conflict, which he has done. Doesn't preclude him from taking it up at a later stage. But the

00:11:55.720 question is, in the interim, when Iran is allowed to make money by selling its oil and Iran is

00:12:00.780 allowed to perhaps build up its forces again, does Iran become a formidable military challenge

00:12:06.740 in the meantime? The Trump administration is gambling that it won't, that it has destroyed

00:12:11.800 enough of the military infrastructure and the nuclear infrastructure so that Iran is set back

00:12:16.160 by several years, maybe a decade or two, in terms of its ability to threaten the United States, 0.84

00:12:21.140 Israel the Arab states and the West but the Iranians seem to think that they have won or at

00:12:26.760 least that's what they're saying and maybe if you're an American negotiator you don't mind if

00:12:30.180 they declare victory on the other side as long as you actually have everything you want but it's not 0.75

00:12:33.880 clear we are getting what Trump went to war to obtain which is to stop any possibility that Iran

00:12:39.940 would proliferate nuclear weapons and to prevent Iran from exporting terror from firing ballistic

00:12:44.720 missiles and so forth it's not clear that any of that is actually coming out through the deal

00:12:47.660 So we're still waiting to see what the final results are. But there's a lot of nervousness that this interim arrangement that Trump has seems to reach with the Iranians is much better for Iran than it is for the United States. And that's, again, because we face domestic constraints that Iran doesn't have.

00:13:01.700 Yeah. I know you've got to go right away. Thank you for joining us. Let me throw one last question to you. I remember when the war started, Trump had a very clear list of goals. And one of them was for the Iranian people to rise up and take over the country. 0.99

00:13:15.040 He was hoping for that. It really seemed to me that he was hoping that from air, they could wreak so much havoc on Iran that from the ground, the Iranian people would step forward in some great almost revolution. 1.00

00:13:30.840 Well, I presume that's not happening. Where are the Iranian activists? Are they simply unarmed and thus too easily slaughtered by the Ayatollahs? Is there a lack of communication because of the down Internet?

00:13:44.140 Like, whatever happened to the Iranian people, maybe even the Shah's supporters stepping forward?

00:13:51.360 Is that just completely gone now?

00:13:54.700 Well, remember that revolutions, as Alexis de Tocqueville said, happen in times of rising expectations.

00:14:00.420 And it's very rare that you see a people rise up against their own leaders during a war.

00:14:05.400 Not that it doesn't happen, but it is rare.

00:14:07.540 And that's partly because wartime imposes various restrictions.

00:14:10.700 You mentioned the Internet blackout that makes it harder to organize.

00:14:14.000 Wartime also means that if you rise up against the government, you're branded a traitor and not necessarily a revolutionary fighting for freedom.

00:14:20.040 So it's much more difficult to organize that kind of thing during a war.

00:14:23.460 And George Orwell observed of dictators that it's much better if they're removed by their own people rather than by a foreign power.

00:14:29.600 Now, if you can't remove them internally, OK, you deal with the foreign power.

00:14:32.620 I mean, it took the allies to get rid of Hitler in Germany. 1.00

00:14:35.520 But the preferable outcome is for Iranians to do this on their own. 1.00

00:14:40.520 So I would say wait a while to see what happens in Iran. It could be that once the economy starts moving again in Iran and people still are stuck with this regime and it tries to divert precious foreign currency toward terrorism and war rather than rebuilding the country, that's when you could see more of a revolutionary fervor in the streets of Iran. 0.92

00:15:00.660 I think the regime is essentially done politically.

00:15:03.460 They could repress all of their opponents.

00:15:05.300 They could do what Cuba has done and basically hang on for decades. 0.87

00:15:08.500 But I think this time actually will be different. 0.78

00:15:10.900 So I think you have to wait and see. 0.55

00:15:12.900 I do think eventually the Iranian people will rise up.

00:15:16.100 Joel Pollack, the boss of the editorial side of the California Post.

00:15:20.340 Great to see you.

00:15:21.140 Thanks for taking the time with us.

00:15:22.340 Thank you.

00:15:23.380 Stay with us.

00:15:25.460 Your letters to me next.

00:15:30.660 Hey, welcome back. Your letters to me. They're about my interview with Dr. John Lawn about

00:15:40.500 Canadian violence, which is higher than American violence. Isn't that surprising?

00:15:45.480 Brian McIntyre says the conservatives just want to make crime illegal again. Under the liberal

00:15:50.320 government, crime has become the poverty pimp industry, the only growth industry in Canada.

00:15:54.760 Yeah, I'll never stop thinking about that Toronto police briefing where the cops literally said,

00:15:59.960 you should make your keys for your vehicles easy to spot for home invasion robberies so they don't

00:16:06.180 have to go through your whole house like just just giving up in the in this crime wave just nuts

00:16:11.400 jamie heather jd says the u.s also has reservations but the bureau of indian affairs

00:16:17.260 tracks this crime as a federal agency and it is added to our federal crime stats okay i appreciate

00:16:23.220 that information thank you for that my point is that sometimes canadians look down our noses at

00:16:28.160 america and their inner city problems we have problems too often out of sight out of mind on

00:16:34.800 indian reserves brian jepp kema says arrogance is hard to break canadian anti-americanism is

00:16:42.900 long-standing feeling superior feels better you're right you know the united states is rough and

00:16:50.020 tumble these days with donald trump as their president it's a little bit like theodore

00:16:54.100 roosevelt again a very muscular guy i guess roosevelt was a little more physical too um but

00:17:00.500 canada has not managed how to deal with it of all the countries in the world we have failed to

00:17:05.460 renegotiate our trade deal which should have been the easiest in the world to renegotiate i don't

00:17:10.520 know i think that uh mark carney enjoys being anti-american because it stokes something i don't

00:17:16.740 know an inferiority complex in canada i don't like it much i'll tell you that that's our show for the

00:17:21.720 Until tomorrow, on behalf of all of us here at Rebel World Headquarters, to you at home, good night and keep fighting for freedom.

00:17:52.300 I'm Drea Humphrey with Rebel News and today we look at who stands to benefit and who stands to lose from this plan

00:17:59.620 and why you should join others in going to StopTheCondoBailout.com to sign and share our petition against it today.

00:18:11.020 Did you know that for more than two decades, Vancouver has repeatedly ranked as Canada's least affordable housing market

00:18:18.300 and among the three least affordable in the world?

00:18:21.720 A cocktail of interest rates being low, mass immigration, rigid zoning restrictions,

00:18:27.380 and governments opening the floodgates to foreign investors and capital

00:18:31.360 all helped Vancity earn its title of impossibly unaffordable.

00:18:36.660 But more recently, there's been a shift.

00:18:39.480 The middle-class family or that young couple with pooled incomes

00:18:43.100 who had put their dream of owning a Vancouver home on the shelf long ago

00:18:47.940 was considering dusting that dream off because condo sales weakened. Prices began cooling and

00:18:55.620 a competition lessened as would-be buyers were finally starting to get a leverage for the first

00:19:02.000 time in a long time. In other words, the market was beginning to correct itself. And then there

00:19:08.740 was Mark Carney. Condos that have been built, that are unoccupied, that are going to sit there

00:19:13.220 potentially for another couple of years, we're going to go use the right financing mechanisms,

00:19:19.300 convert those into affordable housing so people can move in and use that.

00:19:23.940 That's right. Our Prime Minister alongside BC Premier David Eby have agreed to use your tax

00:19:30.580 dollars to get the government into the luxury condo business. Just as the market was beginning

00:19:36.520 to put pressure on developers who have made a bad call like selling a closet-sized apartment

00:19:41.940 for a million dollars to consider lowering their units to a price the people could actually

00:19:48.520 afford. You know, Prime Minister Mark Carney is doing the exact opposite of what he previously

00:19:55.180 said should not be done for banks, who are in some ways getting a bit of a break with this condo

00:20:01.340 bailout as well. You know, it has consequences. If you run a small business, if you run a family

00:20:06.320 farm, if you make a mistake, you'll go out of business. You run a large bank, you have to be

00:20:11.660 rescued because you'll have such bigger impacts on the rest of the system. That doesn't make

00:20:16.140 sense. And so there's a variety of things that are being put in place, being designed so that

00:20:20.060 banking can be like any other business. If you succeed, you get rewarded. But if you fail,

00:20:25.340 you fail, your institution fails, and the rest of the economy continues to go on.

00:20:29.600 So you're saying no bailouts?

00:20:31.160 I'm saying no bailouts. That's the objective. Ending too big to fail.

00:20:34.220 No bailout for the little guys. Like this mom, who says her disabled son just got declined for

00:20:40.540 community living housing due to budget cuts. Just a reward for the developers and investors

00:20:47.580 for their failure instead. A government response BC conservative housing critic MLA Linda Heppner

00:20:54.980 says does not make sense. But clearly they were constructed during a time of

00:21:01.240 really high value in the marketplace. And the market has simply shifted. And they are not

00:21:10.800 going to get the same amount of money as they would have several years ago with cost. But if

00:21:16.200 you look at where we are right now, and the government saying that we're going to bail out

00:21:20.840 the developers, why do they not simply help those that are looking to purchase and say,

00:21:28.880 we will not charge GST on any home purchase. Now you're talking market stimulation as opposed to

00:21:38.000 market stagnation, which is where we are right now. I think it's an interesting phrase,

00:21:43.460 innovative funding. What on earth does that mean? I certainly do not know. I can tell you they have

00:21:50.760 an innovative budget at $13.3 billion in the hole. So I'm not sure they are the best

00:21:58.600 advocates or judges of innovation. But let me tell you this, if you're going to do something

00:22:06.220 innovative, do something that actually helps everyday people in British Columbia get ahead.

00:22:13.840 The policies and the red tape that has been put in place over the last decade has increased, and these are not my guesses, this is the industry saying, has increased the cost of a house by about 35 to 45 percent.

00:22:33.440 Do something innovative there. Get rid of some of those policies. Make it easier for the ordinary British Columbian, who has not yet left, to get into the market.

00:22:46.320 And need I remind you that this colossal letdown of an agreement that Carney and Eby have shaken hands on conveniently took place now when Parliament and the B.C. Legislature have recessed for the summer.

00:22:59.540 Of course it did. These days, it seems like Mark Carney is racing to prove to the country that

00:23:05.260 he's no friend to democracy. For example, when British Columbians were shocked to learn that

00:23:10.980 their property rights may be at risk thanks to the landmark Cowichan vs. Canada decision that

00:23:16.520 granted Aboriginal title on some private properties in Richmond, what did Mark Carney do?

00:23:22.920 Forget the courts. Carney just agreed to grant Aboriginal title for Greater Vancouver to

00:23:28.040 the Musqueam ban that only governs 1,500 people. And now we see he just rammed through a series

00:23:36.040 of some of the most controversial bills the country has ever seen, just before summer,

00:23:42.220 which limited debate, all with the help, of course, of the so-called conservative floor 0.91

00:23:47.660 crosser MPs who helped him steal his majority government. It's no wonder he was recently caught 0.99

00:23:54.000 admitting to Croatia's prime minister, that MPs are certainly useful for votes.

00:24:08.080 But there's one MP who I think is worth way more than just votes to Mark Carney, and that's

00:24:14.240 Liberal MP Gregor Robertson. You see, when Robertson was Vancouver's mayor, the housing

00:24:20.880 crisis skyrocketed under his watch, making him quite possibly one of the worst contenders it

00:24:26.780 would seem for Carney to have appointed as his housing minister. Unless you were considering

00:24:33.700 potential donations. You see, Robertson appears to have friends in condo sky-high places,

00:24:39.920 including Vancouver's very own condo king, Bob Rennie, who is considered the face of Vancouver's

00:24:45.220 condo boom, and more recently, a pioneer of 15-minute cities. But what really stands out

00:24:52.700 about this developer is his political pull. Here he is just last year claiming he's working with

00:24:59.000 Mark Carney on a rental plan that will attract, you guessed it, more foreign buyers.

00:25:05.060 But I'm working with Carney, surprise, and I'm trying to get a rental program in where people

00:25:14.760 can buy, put it into a 25-year pool, get a preferred rate from CMHC, and let's allow foreign

00:25:22.080 buyers to buy it. They have to rent it out for 25 years, and it'll show the world that we are open

00:25:29.160 for business. But maybe $25,000 fundraising plates have really nothing to do with Carney

00:25:35.820 and Robertson's commitment to bailing out these developers under the claim of making things more

00:25:41.720 affordable. Maybe it really is just about being loyal and trying to help the everyday people.

00:25:50.060 And if so, this is how Robertson says they'll do it. Well, let me start with the broader toolkit

00:25:56.020 here because that's one tool that we can use to get more affordable housing available. But Build

00:26:01.940 Canada Homes, as I mentioned, is our main approach with getting affordable housing built. We've got

00:26:06.780 $13 billion invested there, including some in a rental protection fund that will be buying back

00:26:14.560 apartments to protect that long-term affordable rental housing. We've also got the Build Community

00:26:20.820 Strong Fund, which is investing in infrastructure to enable more housing and affordable housing to

00:26:26.140 be built. Wait, did he just say invested? Let's play that back. $13 billion invested there,

00:26:34.580 including some in a rental protection fund that will be buying back apartments to protect that

00:26:42.100 long-term affordable rental housing. We've also got the Build Community Strong Fund,

00:26:46.880 which is investing in infrastructure to enable more housing. He did, twice. That's the government

00:26:52.180 admitting to using your tax dollars as an investment. For whom? But there is something

00:26:58.660 I definitely do agree with with what Robertson said. In a time like this where we have record

00:27:05.400 levels of homelessness, we have people that can't access affordable rental apartments,

00:27:10.700 and we have empty homes in Vancouver, in Toronto, we need to take action on this and make the most

00:27:18.420 responsible decisions with it. I agree. It is time to take action. It is time for this government to

00:27:25.520 finally start making responsible decisions, which means it is time for you and I to tell them how to

00:27:33.060 make that happen. So please go to StopTheCondoBailout.com and sign and share our petition.

00:27:42.880 Prime Minister Mark Carney must think we are fools and we're not. We see exactly what's

00:27:48.820 happening and this plan needs to end before it kicks off. Go to StopTheCondoBailout.com

00:27:56.440 and sign and share our petition today.

Rebel News Podcast - June 25, 2026

EZRA LEVANT ｜ Rebel News ties Globe and Mail among young Canadians, poll finds

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