Rebel News Podcast - July 02, 2024


EZRA LEVANT ｜ Trudeau government quietly pursues reparations for Black Canadians


Episode Stats


Length

36 minutes

Words per minute

160.86823

Word count

5,934

Sentence count

348

Harmful content

Misogyny

21

sentences flagged

Hate speech

33

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Justin Trudeau wants Black people in Canada to pay Black reparations for slavery in Canada. But who are the authors of the new Black Justice Plan? And why are they calling for Black Reparations in Canada? Ezra Levenant takes you through it all.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Hello my friends, you won't believe what happened on Friday afternoon when you were getting ready
00:00:03.720 for the long weekend. Justin Trudeau dropped his new justice proposal for black justice as in racial
00:00:11.640 justice and you're not going to believe me but he talks about reparations, paying black reparations 0.58
00:00:18.680 in Canada. We never had slavery in Canada. Just astonishing. I'll take you through it. I want you
00:00:24.360 to get the video version of this show because I want you to see some of the kooky tweets that
00:00:29.940 one of the authors of this report published. It's just, you're going to be shocked but not
00:00:34.580 surprised if you take my meeting. Go to rebelnewsplus.com, click subscribe. I want to show you, not just tell
00:00:40.720 you, who's behind this black reparations project. All right, that's it, rebelnewsplus.com. Here's today's show.
00:00:59.940 Tonight, I bet you missed it. On the Friday afternoon before the long weekend, Trudeau announced
00:01:07.040 he's going to bring in reparations for black people in Canada. It's July 2nd and this is the Ezra LeVant
00:01:14.500 show. You're fighting for freedom. Shame on you, you censorious bug. 0.92
00:01:30.080 Long weekends are great, especially in the summer. People are often mentally checked out
00:01:34.080 by Friday afternoon anyways. We were pretty busy here at Rebel News working on salvaging
00:01:38.780 the Tommy Robinson speaking tour. But I think normal Canadians were just taking a bit of a relaxing
00:01:44.480 break and Ottawa journalists, well, they would have gone home even earlier because really there's not
00:01:49.200 a single MP or cabinet minister in Ottawa, which is exactly what the government was counting on when
00:01:56.260 they released an astonishing report on Friday afternoon. It's this one. It's published by the
00:02:01.340 Department of Justice. So that's Minister Arif Varani, the Hamas supporter, justice minister. 0.57
00:02:07.760 The report is called A Roadmap for Transformative Change, Canada's Black Justice Strategy. Black
00:02:15.660 justice? I think Canada should be more interested in colorblind justice, don't you? I mean, the image, 0.58
00:02:25.520 the personification of justice is the statue of Lady Justice. And the whole thing about the statue
00:02:31.760 is that she's wearing a blindfold. She's not looking to see who the parties in any dispute are. She
00:02:39.520 follows the law no matter who's suing whom. No fear, no favor. Colorblind. But the Justice Department
00:02:46.720 now is calling for black justice. It's written by Akwase Owusu Bempa, who is a professor, and Zilla Jones,
00:02:57.060 who I think is a writer. I couldn't find Owusu Bempa's social media, or maybe he's too smart to
00:03:03.240 make it publicly available. But here's a taste of Zilla Jones. I'll just read a handful of them,
00:03:08.440 just so you know who's making our black justice strategy in Canada. Here's one. I don't want the 1.00
00:03:13.980 Queen to apologize for the British royalty's involvement in African slavery. I want her to 0.90
00:03:19.040 resign and return the wealth. Decolonize. Doesn't sound like she's much of a historian. Of course, 1.00
00:03:26.220 the British Empire did more than any other empire or country in history to end slavery. Not only did
00:03:32.460 they criminalize slavery, they dispatched the Royal Navy to seize any slave boats. For 50 years,
00:03:38.600 the West Africa squadron stopped, well, over 100,000 slaves, freed over 100,000 slaves, captured 1,500 boats.
00:03:46.400 She doesn't know her history. I think she might be a little bit racist. She calls people racist pretty
00:03:51.960 much full-time, by the way, especially conservatives. Here's another tweet. Jason Kenney, one of the
00:03:57.640 biggest racists in Canada, is Rosani. Don't let the door hit you on the way out. I have my differences
00:04:03.000 with Jason Kenney, but calling him racist is astonishing and false. I mean, she hates anyone
00:04:08.900 who's conservative. Duh, of course she does. Never vote conservative. Do you want someone like
00:04:14.380 that? Writing a non-partisan justice strategy? Like I say, she's extremely partisan. Here she is 1.00
00:04:20.160 saying, sad to see you and Polyev both being the same kind of a-hole. Like I say, super partisan.
00:04:28.260 Here's a little bit more from her. She says, yeah, Polyev is actually worse and more dangerous. This is,
00:04:33.880 I'm just, there's hundreds of these comments. Obviously, she hates rebel news, and she thinks that
00:04:38.660 any visible minorities who like rebel news, and by the way, that's quite a few, she thinks they're
00:04:43.720 not real visible minorities. That sort of sounds racist to me, doesn't it? But here she is. She
00:04:50.100 says, that was my problem. A person I think is white purporting to repeat rebel news talking points 0.82
00:04:56.660 as coming from indigenous people? We have a ton of indigenous supporters. We have people who are
00:05:01.840 indigenous who work for us full-time. Sorry we don't have her approval to be conservative. Oh,
00:05:08.480 did I mention she really hates us? Then why the association with fascists, rebel news, etc.? Do you
00:05:15.140 want someone who's such a wacko in charge of any sort of justice? She's clearly not fit for the role. 1.00
00:05:21.180 I'll just read one or two more. As long as it's not the racist garbage on the rebel. Just to keep in
00:05:26.500 mind who Trudeau hired to write this crazy, insane report, so insane that he released it on
00:05:31.760 a Friday afternoon on a long weekend. I mean, let's just turn straight to the craziest part of
00:05:37.120 the report, okay? I mean, there's a lot of crazy in it. They really want a race-based justice system
00:05:42.040 from police to courts, but the craziest part is reparations. You know what reparations are, right?
00:05:49.920 These days it means paying people for something done wrong to them as a collective. Like in the U.S.,
00:05:57.220 where reparations is mainly talked about, the idea is to pay reparations for black slavery.
00:06:03.780 Of course, it's very hard to do that because there is no one alive today who was a slave.
00:06:09.580 And there is no one alive today who was a slave owner. And then, of course, there are many black 1.00
00:06:15.280 people who came to America since slavery was abolished, and it doesn't really make sense to
00:06:20.560 pay reparations to them. And there are many white people and other races who came to America
00:06:25.940 since slavery was abolished, and it doesn't really make sense to make them pay reparations. And you
00:06:31.300 might say America paid in blood for its sin of slavery with over 600,000 dead in their civil war,
00:06:40.280 which was largely over slavery. By the way, there were only a total of about 400,000 slaves sent to
00:06:46.180 North America. I'm not downplaying that. One slave is too many. But America paid in blood for its sin
00:06:53.440 of slavery. You should go to the Lincoln Memorial and read his second inaugural address on the subject.
00:06:58.420 By the way, there are more than 40 million black people in America today. It's the best country in
00:07:04.700 the world to be black. If you disagree with me, tell me a country that's better. I think Canada might be 0.99
00:07:12.120 the only place better. And what do you do, by the way, if you're talking about reparations,
00:07:16.980 if someone is half black, like Barack Obama? Does he pay reparations to himself? And remember, 0.89
00:07:23.020 Barack Obama's mom was white, and his dad was from Kenya. So he wasn't a descendant of slaves.
00:07:30.160 Same thing with Kamala Harris, actually. Her mom is a Tamil Indian. Her dad is from Jamaica. He's
00:07:37.400 Jamaican Irish born overseas. How does she fit in at all? And hang on, aren't we trying to get away 1.00
00:07:45.500 from racism and judging people by racism? Is it a really bad idea to put people into categories
00:07:50.440 and give them benefits or penalties based on racism? That's the whole reason they're talking
00:07:55.400 about reparations in the first place, because racism was bad? And of course, you're probably
00:08:01.400 thinking this whole time, Ezra, what has this got to do with us as Canadians? That's American stuff. 0.54
00:08:09.360 We didn't have slavery here. Slavery was banned decades before Canada even became a country.
00:08:17.760 We were the destination of runaway slaves on the Underground Railway. That's what they called it when
00:08:23.180 slaves ran away from the South. We were where slaves came to be free. This is some U.S. thing grafted
00:08:29.820 on in Canada. By the way, in the report, they actually go on and on about George Floyd.
00:08:33.760 That's an American story. Why should Canadians pay for an American issue? So obviously, just an
00:08:41.440 attempt to gin up some dollars. There were a small number of slaves in Canada a few hundred years ago.
00:08:46.020 It's true. They were mainly Indian tribes who took other Indians as slaves in war. 0.95
00:08:51.000 The Mohawks, for one example, the Haida. There was a lot of slavery in the First Nations for military
00:09:01.620 purposes, for economic purposes. All of that was stamped out literally two centuries ago.
00:09:10.000 But look at it. Look at it on page 38. I just want to show it to you with your own eyes so you don't
00:09:15.880 think I make it. I've got to read it. I'll just read the sentence. Recommendations. Reparative justice.
00:09:23.580 Now, you and me think justice is he punched me in the nose. That's a crime. He broke a contract.
00:09:28.220 I'm going to court. Something that involves you. Something bad happened to you. And we might think that,
00:09:33.580 you know, there's some, if they burn down your garage, they've got to build you a new garage.
00:09:38.760 That would be like a compensation. But they're not talking about anything that happened to you.
00:09:44.840 They're saying because of what they claim Canada was hundreds of years ago, certain classes of
00:09:50.400 people today get money. Nothing happened to you. They call it reparative justice, which is a made-up
00:09:56.360 word. It's a medium-term goal, by the way. Let me read it. Medium-term. Establish a committee of black 0.99
00:10:03.680 justice professionals. Oh, let me guess. Let me guess. Let me guess. It's going to include the
00:10:08.560 authors here. Academics and community leaders to study options for reparations to black people
00:10:16.820 for enslavement, segregation, and racially biased laws. Are you serious? Black reparations. You know, 0.97
00:10:27.040 I saw a census of black people in Toronto from a couple hundred years ago. There were 16 black
00:10:31.960 people in Toronto. This is not a thing. There were more black people working on this report 1.00
00:10:36.880 demanding reparations than there were in Canada to get reparations 200 years ago. But reparations for
00:10:42.540 what? And for whom? The vast majority of black people have come to Canada in the last generation. 0.99
00:10:51.240 This is not a true policy paper. This is a bank heist. This is not a genuine act of reconciliation.
00:10:58.320 Like I say, I think Canada is probably the best country in the world to be black in. Maybe the 1.00
00:11:03.420 United States could claim that. But you'd tell me a better place. Before Barack Obama was elected in
00:11:08.780 the United States, by the way, we had a black governor general first. I don't know if you remember,
00:11:14.140 McHale Jean. That was 20 years ago now. We've had so many visible minorities in public office. It's
00:11:22.440 absurd to list some, not just black, of course, but every other color and race and religion. Mayors,
00:11:28.400 I mean, think of Calgary with Jodi Gondek in Edmonton, with Amarjeet Sohi in Vancouver with
00:11:38.300 Mayor Sim. I mean, I think, in fact, looking around the country, you have Olivia Chow in Toronto. You have
00:11:46.240 Premier Wob Canoe in Manitoba. I think there are more places in Canada that have a minority
00:11:53.320 as mayor than don't, if you were just counting by sheer numbers. But I don't want to count by
00:11:59.860 numbers. I'm not a weirdo who thinks justice can only be had if there's this many races here or that 0.98
00:12:05.100 many races there. I think, I don't care what color the mayor or the premier is, unless they're good.
00:12:12.360 I care far more if they're a good mayor or premier than what their color are. And that's just
00:12:18.040 politics. What about heads of companies? That's purely based on merits, not some racist claim,
00:12:25.140 some grievance industry. And you notice that their plan for reparations, they get to spread the jobs
00:12:30.640 around to academics and community leaders and their buddies. I used to joke that these grievance
00:12:36.220 studies classes, how could you possibly get a job with grievance studies? Are you kidding?
00:12:40.900 These are the people that get put into these commissions, get hired to write reports like
00:12:45.760 this, that staff every human resources office in the country. But don't believe it. I tell you,
00:12:51.220 do not believe it. Don't believe we're racist. They are the racist ones. They are the intolerant ones.
00:12:57.780 They are the ones who judge you by your race. Here, let me replay for you some of my video from a couple
00:13:03.280 of years ago where I proved to you the great history of Canada's role in fighting against racism and
00:13:10.360 slavery. And in a larger way, the British Empire, which did more than any other empire in history
00:13:16.320 to end slavery. By the way, slavery still exists today in Africa and Asia, in the Middle East.
00:13:21.340 Imagine the chutzpah of saying that Canada is the guilty one. Here, remember this.
00:13:26.680 My case today is that we didn't let it take root in Canada. We did not. In fact, I think Canada is
00:13:32.560 probably one of the least slave-y places in the whole world. And I tell you that so that when some
00:13:37.960 know nothing on Twitter, or some know nothing working at the National Post or Toronto Star or
00:13:42.120 Globe and Mail, or CBC tells you how racist you are, because we're all racist, because this country's
00:13:46.820 racist, you can deny it with facts and hopefully with your feelings too. Let's go back a bit. How does
00:13:52.380 1772 suit you? That's before the United States had its revolution. That's before the French Revolution
00:13:58.800 too. Here's a court ruling from the UK called Somerset versus Stewart. Let me read a bit.
00:14:05.360 On return to a habeas corpus, requiring Captain Knowles to show cause for the seizure and detainer
00:14:12.460 of the complainant Somerset, a Negro, the case appeared to be this. Some old-fashioned language 0.87
00:14:18.820 there. Somerset was a black man. Captain Knowles had seized and detained him as a slave, and Somerset
00:14:25.460 sued, referring to the ancient British tradition of habeas corpus. As you know, you can't arrest
00:14:31.360 someone without having some proof they'd done something wrong. That's called habeas corpus. It's
00:14:35.800 actually Latin for have the body, as in you have to have some proof that there was a crime going on
00:14:41.400 if you're going to hold a man, seize him, detain him. Police can't just pick you up without habeas
00:14:45.140 corpus. So if you're treating someone as a slave, well, you just can't do it because you want to do it.
00:14:50.400 You're treating him like a prisoner. Prove that he should be a prisoner. That's what the law says. I'll read
00:14:55.280 just a little bit more because it's a bit old-fashioned and legalistic language, as you would
00:14:59.460 express from 250 years ago. The Negro had been a slave to Mr. Stewart in Virginia, had been purchased
00:15:06.660 from the African coast. In the course of the slave trade, as tolerated in the plantations, he had been
00:15:12.640 brought over to England by his master, who, intending to return, by force sent him on board of a Captain
00:15:18.560 Knowles' vessel, lying in the river, and was there by the order of his master, in the custody of Captain
00:15:24.200 Knowles, detained against his consent, until returned in obedience to the writ. Okay, so he's
00:15:30.300 brought from Africa to the colonies, and then to Britain, and here's what the judges said about that.
00:15:37.680 The question on that is not whether slavery is lawful in the colonies, where a concurrence of
00:15:42.340 unhappy circumstances has caused it to be established as necessary, but whether in England, not whether it
00:15:49.020 has ever existed in England, but whether it be now abolished. Now, maybe I shouldn't, I mean, I want to
00:15:55.740 read this all to you. I just don't have time. It's a wonderful ruling. For the next paragraph, the judges
00:16:01.200 give the most forceful denunciation of slavery, I think, that I've ever read. They describe its
00:16:06.260 immorality, its corrupting effect, actually, on the slave master, too. Its practical effects on all of
00:16:11.820 humanity, and mainly on the rights of the slave. It is a wonderful ruling. Can I invite you to Google it 0.84
00:16:16.940 and read it for yourself? It's called Somerset's case. Anyways, the judges here don't try to ban
00:16:22.600 slavery throughout the British Empire. I don't think they had the jurisdiction this was just some
00:16:27.060 guy in a boat in the river. But a slave presented himself and said, look, I'm in England. England does
00:16:32.980 not allow slavery. And the judges said, by George, you're right. Shall an attempt to introduce perpetual 0.96
00:16:40.400 servitude here to this island hope for countenance? Will not all the other mischiefs of mere utter servitude
00:16:46.520 revive? And this. Incompatible with the mild and human precepts of Christianity. And this.
00:16:54.920 Tis very doubtful whether the laws of England will permit a man to bind himself by contract to serve
00:16:59.800 for life. As in, you're not even allowed to sign a contract to be a slave for your whole life. You
00:17:05.280 just won't be allowed to do it by the government. This is 250 years ago this was written. These judges
00:17:09.700 just wouldn't have it. Anyway, amazing case. It was shortly after that case that William Wilberforce's
00:17:15.940 Committee for the Abolition of Slave Trade dedicated itself to the project of banning slavery everywhere,
00:17:22.700 really. That's the subject of the movie Amazing Grace. I should say it again. As the judges said,
00:17:28.280 Christianity was the motivating force for Wilberforce, for so many of the other abolitionists. It was 0.68
00:17:34.780 mentioned in the court cases I showed you. I contrast that with Islam, which legalizes and 1.00
00:17:40.960 normalizes slavery, both slavery of men and the rape slavery of women. Mohammed himself had slaves.
00:17:48.300 Christianity is unusual in not only its rejection of slavery, but its motivation to redeem captives
00:17:54.180 around the world. And that's such a key point here. The UK was reading itself of whatever vestiges
00:18:00.000 of slavery were in its own island. That's what Somerset's case said. It didn't ban slavery in the 13 colonies in
00:18:06.780 America. It just said, don't bring your slavery here back to England. We won't accept it. That's bold.
00:18:13.300 But then the Brits said, all right, well, let's free the whole world. They actually said that, and they
00:18:20.240 went about doing that. And not by rioting and looting their own cities. Look at this. An act for the
00:18:27.360 abolition of the slave trade. It was passed in Parliament in 1807. Now, it didn't ban slavery itself in the British
00:18:34.320 Empire, but it banned the slave trade. So if you were already a slave, it did not free you yet.
00:18:39.900 But it was a direct attack on the industry of slavery, the capturing of slaves, the shipment
00:18:44.180 of slaves to auctions. It was the starter pistol for the Royal Navy's great war on slave traders.
00:18:50.580 Back in 1807. And if that wasn't tough enough, well, it got tougher. The Slave Trade Felony Act
00:18:56.900 turned slave trading into a crime on par with piracy. And if you don't know, pirates, especially back then,
00:19:02.760 were deemed to be outside the law. It's sort of like terrorists. They had no, very few rights in
00:19:08.400 law. They could be executed almost on site after a drumhead trial. To be a slave trader in the face 0.87
00:19:14.860 of the Slave Trade Felony Act was as risky back then as being a member of ISIS. Now, actually, 0.61
00:19:21.560 riskier. They didn't have a Guantanamo Bay. They just killed them. Back then, they had Royal Navy ships,
00:19:27.240 not drones. The Royal Navy set up a special fleet just for the purpose of stopping slave ships.
00:19:36.360 They called it the West Africa Squadron. It was fully one-sixth of the entire Royal Navy,
00:19:42.640 ships and Marines. Over the course of 50 years, this was a 50-year war against slavery. This West
00:19:52.220 Africa Squadron seized 1,600 different slave ships. 1,600. Can you imagine? They freed 150,000 Africans
00:20:03.360 who were being shipped to slave markets. It's like Schindler's List. Now, these were not British 0.99
00:20:09.280 citizens. This was not actually in the economic interests of Britain or the colonies. This was
00:20:15.340 purely done as a moral expression of British and Christian ideology in the face of evil. It wasn't 0.61
00:20:22.720 just military. Britain signed treaties with countries throughout Africa to press them to
00:20:27.720 stop the slave trade. This had never happened before in history. Yeah, it's so, so gross that Trudeau
00:20:33.040 would create yet another grievance industry, yet another way for these hucksters to cash in,
00:20:39.800 yet another way to smear our country as effectively genociders. He loves saying that. The only silver 0.97
00:20:46.320 lining I can find here is that maybe Trudeau's decision to release this on the eve of a long
00:20:53.280 weekend on Friday afternoon suggests that even he is embarrassed by this, and maybe it'll amount to
00:20:59.940 nothing. Stay with us for more.
00:21:09.800 Hey, welcome back. Joining me in the studio is our dear friend, Alexa Lavoie, our chief
00:21:19.320 correspondent from Quebec. It's great to have you here in Toronto. Nice to see you again.
00:21:23.040 Nice to see you all the time.
00:21:24.360 You know, our viewers love you for a lot of reasons. One of my favorite things about you is
00:21:28.680 you are our eyes into Quebec, showing us that there are people in that province who care about freedom,
00:21:34.160 and that maybe we have more in common than we thought. I also like that you do reports on
00:21:39.740 Francais, two Quebecers to tell them what's going on in their own homes. So I think it's wonderful.
00:21:46.140 But Quebec can be dangerous in different ways. One of them is Antifa, is really a street gang in
00:21:54.140 Montreal that's violent, and they really rule the streets. Tell me a little bit about it, and then
00:21:58.660 we'll play a clip to show our viewers.
00:22:00.260 But Montreal, people need to know that Montreal is really from the left side, pretty left-wing in regarding politics.
00:22:11.460 One of the main parties that is leading is Quebec Solidaire, and NPD is pretty huge too.
00:22:19.060 And what we can see, it's like it's not just only a problem in the school institution like
00:22:25.540 regarding college or regarding university. We see a lot of Antifa, anti-capitalist, anti-colonialism,
00:22:34.660 anarchist. There is all kind of leftist side as Marxism, and they are pretty violent. The thing is
00:22:43.940 they were looking into removing the rights to wear masks in protests in the past, but the judge overturned
00:22:50.820 that. And now they are fully masked, they break the law repeatedly, they do vandalism, they just
00:23:01.140 deface statue, and they just create a big chaos in Montreal especially. And they don't have any
00:23:10.500 sanction. They are not punished by the law. I've seen this happen in other cities also,
00:23:16.020 like Portland, Oregon. Portland, Antifa runs the streets. It really is like in another city would
00:23:24.180 be like Hell's Angels. And Antifa has a tactic they call black block, where they dress from head to toe
00:23:30.980 in black, so it's very hard to distinguish them and identify them. They also have a tactic where they
00:23:36.260 unfurl umbrellas to sort of hide what they do. And the Marxist Antifa have teamed up with the pro-Gaza
00:23:44.420 people, haven't they? They did. And this is the most scary part because their movement is growing and
00:23:51.940 they know that it's growing because now they have support from other kind of groups. They have different
00:23:57.780 opinions on so many things as probably LGBTQ or other stuff like that. But the common goal is they hate 0.88
00:24:05.860 the West, they hate establishment, and they just hate police and everything else like that. So they
00:24:13.540 are teams up now and they are growing. And we see those massive protests taking place every week,
00:24:20.660 sometimes two, three times a week. It's way bigger than the rest of Canada. Montreal is getting out of
00:24:27.620 control and the mayor is not doing anything because the mayor is a leftist. Right. You know,
00:24:33.780 we could be talking about so many other failing cities in America that we focus on, but it's come
00:24:38.740 to Montreal. Now, you have an interesting role in this in that Montreal's media is like Montreal's
00:24:45.860 other institutions. It's with the regime. It does not criticize the regime. For example, during the
00:24:53.060 lockdowns, Montreal's media was totally supportive of the lockdowns. They showed no curiosity. And so when
00:25:00.100 Rebel News showed some curiosity, the police didn't know what to do. Who are these people?
00:25:05.300 Like they, we got into a fight with them. Same thing with Antifa. You're one of the few journalists
00:25:10.100 who points a camera at them. Most of the other journalists are either afraid of them or support
00:25:15.460 them. I want to show a video of what happened when you went to a protest. Now, there were police right
00:25:23.380 near there. So you should have been safe. You're police right there. But let's show what happened
00:25:29.700 and then we'll talk about it. Here's a video of you filmed with our, by our cameraman, Guillaume Roy,
00:25:35.620 of you a couple of weeks ago. And you can explain what we see after we see it. Let's take a look.
00:25:41.380 Let's go, let's go.
00:25:59.460 Come on, come on! 0.98
00:26:01.460 Come on, come on! 0.98
00:26:03.460 Come on, come on! 0.98
00:26:05.460 Come on, come on! 0.98
00:26:07.460 What's that?
00:26:09.460 Hey, aha, it's an aggression.
00:26:11.460 Don't touch me, it's an aggression.
00:26:13.460 Hey, what's that?
00:26:15.460 Hey, what's that?
00:26:17.460 Hey, hey, come on! 0.98
00:26:19.460 Hey, what's that?
00:26:21.460 Rebel News,
00:26:23.460 décollé! 1.00
00:26:25.460 Rebel News,
00:26:27.460 they call this!
00:26:29.460 They call this!
00:26:31.460 Yeah!
00:26:33.460 Bye bye, bye!
00:26:35.460 Police!
00:26:39.460 And the police are doing nothing!
00:26:41.460 Fuck you! 0.99
00:26:43.460 Fuck you! 0.99
00:26:45.460 Fuck you! Rebel News! 0.73
00:26:47.460 Fuck you! Rebel News! 0.73
00:26:49.460 Fuck you! Rebel News! 0.73
00:26:51.460 Fuck you! Rebel News! 0.73
00:26:53.460 Fuck you! Rebel News! 0.73
00:26:55.460 Hey, the police!
00:26:57.460 Police!
00:26:59.460 Ah!
00:27:01.460 Oh, yeah! Rebel News!
00:27:03.460 No!
00:27:05.460 Oh, my God!
00:27:07.460 Oh, my God!
00:27:09.460 Oh, my God!
00:27:11.460 Oh, my God!
00:27:13.460 Oh, my God!
00:27:15.460 Oh, my God!
00:27:17.460 Magazine!
00:27:19.460 Hey, Szósa!
00:27:20.460 Výz�c,
00:27:22.460 You back and say you're in the police...
00:27:23.460 That's right!
00:27:24.460 No!
00:27:25.460 No!
00:27:26.460 No!
00:27:27.460 No!
00:27:28.460 No!
00:27:29.460 No!
00:27:30.460 That's right!
00:27:31.460 Call it, Which Texas,
00:27:33.460 Mike, give in! 0.99
00:27:34.460 No!
00:27:35.460 No, no!
00:27:37.460 No!
00:27:40.460 When, when, you.
00:27:41.460 Fitting the police,
00:27:42.460 the police were standing there there was there was one he looks like a random stranger who tried to
00:27:51.720 block antifa but the police were 10 feet away from me the whole time and they didn't do a thing
00:27:58.380 nothing they look at me they they told me stop to go closer from them i was like
00:28:05.180 they are chasing me down i'm sorry i never went they ran across the street they came across the
00:28:14.100 street to you they riot me like literally they they saw me they were one two three and they run towards
00:28:21.140 me and and and what did they spray you with what was that the first one was a sticky yellow paint
00:28:28.200 like kind of latex um that was on my 360 camera uh afterwards it was a kind of blue paint in a big
00:28:37.060 uh tank they used that to deface the victoria statue they also use i think it was uh dw40
00:28:48.680 to twice in my face i mean first of all that's assault second of all this time it's paint and
00:28:56.080 oil but next time it could be acid god forbid may it not happen i mean that is an assault that's
00:29:01.660 assault that's aggravated assault that's assault with a weapon um and they were standing the cops
00:29:08.280 were standing right there and just confirmed for me the police arrested nobody the police did arrest
00:29:13.780 nobody and by the way i was i invite everybody to watch the full report because it's way more
00:29:19.660 outrageous that you think i was running towards the police officer
00:29:24.440 pleasing i was like please help us because i need a presence i need a police presence to be
00:29:33.380 capable to run away to to to to go somewhere else and and the police on bike were just going
00:29:41.380 away from me and saying we told you we will not protect you and i was like but it's not your job
00:29:48.640 to protect people because right now i'm just trying to to escape and i cannot escape because if you're
00:29:56.320 going away i'm alone in the street with nobody to watch me and nobody to be able to to protect me
00:30:05.180 like if they try to do something worse than paint you know um we we try and support you with bodyguards
00:30:14.040 we don't have bodyguards for literally every single place in the city all the time we just couldn't
00:30:18.940 support that in this case this this was not uh the mcgill encampment this was just a new place where
00:30:27.080 they had just gone the police were there we all thought you would be safe but if police do nothing
00:30:32.120 there's nowhere that's safe i mean i would we we are working on getting you better security coverage
00:30:38.380 and i think you know now that if there's antifa or expected antifa we've got to have a bodyguard
00:30:43.240 with you even if the police are there because the police can't be trusted to do anything the funny
00:30:47.420 thing is there was a mainstream journalist who i think was hassled in a very minor way by antifa he
00:30:55.300 wasn't sprayed with anything and the mayor made a big fuss about it tell me a little bit about that
00:30:59.900 because the double standard is astonishing a mainstream media journalist gets a minor inconvenience
00:31:07.000 and the mayor and the police are all over it but you get swarmed and assaulted and the mayor and the
00:31:12.680 police are silent yeah so a journalist from tva um went to the encampments and that happened four
00:31:22.160 days after the um the encampment was settled it was a big counter-protest that took place and it was
00:31:29.380 like okay i'm just going to ask question to the anti-israel supporters and someone poured something
00:31:38.140 over the the head nobody was arrested the police saw the scene and the journalist posted okay so he
00:31:46.780 did he did have something poured on his head i sympathize with him it shouldn't happen exactly
00:31:50.700 and and he posted the the incident on twitter and everybody was like okay like are you going to
00:31:59.240 defend alexa now are you going to talk about her aggression and so valerie plan yeah co-tweeted the 1.00
00:32:08.180 the incident and say i denounce what happened to one journalist one journalist and it was obviously
00:32:16.600 the video that she was co-tweeting and and she she blocked the message on there because she knew
00:32:25.300 that everybody will have bring my aggression they absolutely know about us they they the police don't
00:32:32.720 like rebel news we had a big legal battle with them but i understand that just in the last couple
00:32:37.840 of days you've actually received a phone call from the montreal police called the spvm i don't want you
00:32:42.880 to give away any confidences but can you tell our viewers are they now looking to assist you with
00:32:48.900 what happened so i went to the police station to fill a complaint not only for the encampment
00:32:55.820 aggression but in the ontology too what does the ontology mean um the code of conduct of a police got it
00:33:03.200 got it so i feel those complain but same before i i feel those complain i the video was bringing to
00:33:14.960 the attention of the spvm and they did open a criminal investigation before they saw my complaint
00:33:23.160 huh well you know what i don't have high hopes for the montreal police the spvm because i've seen them
00:33:30.040 fight against us i've seen them arrest our journalists before this was before you joined
00:33:35.420 our team but i think you were there when you saw it when we were in the port of montreal we had that
00:33:38.960 airbnb and they they locked down the whole boat they arrested lincoln they arrested efron and
00:33:44.840 sid and others and we sued them and they finally grudgingly settled um it'll be interesting to see how
00:33:52.860 they conduct themselves this time and especially since they have that tba journalist tba is very
00:33:57.700 prominent uh tv station it's really like the ctv is in english canada tv i think that's a pelado
00:34:03.240 tv station so it's owned by a very prestigious and wealthy quebecer um it'll be interesting to see if
00:34:10.560 they treat your case the same way they treat his i feel terrible when i see these videos of you and
00:34:15.540 guillaume being attacked uh please do your best to avail yourselves of security guards as you know we
00:34:21.200 have security in different cities i know in this case you just the police were right there you could
00:34:26.980 assume that the police would help you they didn't give a damn and that's shocking to me and i need 0.78
00:34:30.840 to swear i swear i was really far away from the camp but he saw me anyway they rushed across the street
00:34:36.320 well there's no story that's worth you getting hurt and especially i mean we're bodyguards for our male
00:34:41.140 reporters also sometimes but it just kills me the fact i mean antifa they have no code of honor they
00:34:47.420 would hit a woman in a second they would hit a child they would hit someone in a wheelchair they 0.99
00:34:52.000 they don't care they're they're communist in in that anything for the revolution the issue isn't the
00:34:57.500 issue the revolution is the issue that's why you have groups like queers for palestine it makes no sense 0.80
00:35:02.560 other than it's just part of the revolution stay strong uh we have a journalist defense fund and we
00:35:08.260 we need it i mean we i think we probably spend more on security for our journalists than any other tv
00:35:13.300 station in the country i mean cbc doesn't need it but thank you for being brave and keep covering
00:35:18.460 the stories and take care of yourself i will and we'll try and take care of you too all right stay
00:35:23.040 with us more ahead
00:35:23.840 i tell you it's always something going on rebel news because we're on the front lines of public
00:35:39.380 controversies we're always in the news ourselves sometimes we don't mind it sometimes we hate it
00:35:45.100 very much i hate it when antifa attacks our people i hate it especially if it's alexa or another woman
00:35:51.720 on our team who's attacked um we do spend thousands of dollars a month on security you just don't
00:36:00.720 think you'd need security if you're standing 10 feet away from police i feel very safe when i stand 10
00:36:07.140 feet away from police at a public event i feel like i can sort of stay close to them and i'll be okay
00:36:12.140 they'll protect me and just even their presence will deter the bad guys but not montreal because
00:36:17.500 the police don't get involved and antifa know it and i thought that was astonishing and atrocious
00:36:24.020 footage um we're going to help alexa get some justice i don't know the final form that will take
00:36:29.340 anyways thank you for being uh a part of our program uh by subscribing and thank you for your
00:36:35.180 support for all our projects we've had a lot over the last couple weeks and there's no letting up
00:36:40.880 for us in the future until next time on behalf of all of us here at rebel world headquarters to you
00:36:46.240 at home good night we keep fighting for freedom
00:36:48.700 you