Rebel News Podcast - November 10, 2026


EZRA LEVANT ｜ Trudeau's internet censorship plan didn't die. Carney just sent Guilbeault's staffer to run it at the UN

EZRA LEVANT ｜ The new jobs numbers are in： outside Alberta, Canada is losing jobs EZRA LEVANT ｜ On Remembrance Day, newcomers and students in Ottawa say nobody told them what the poppy is for, while a new teachers' handbook recasts the day as anti-war

Episode Stats


Length

30 minutes

Words per minute

155.11

Word count

4,706

Sentence count

288

Harmful content

Misogyny

5

sentences flagged

Toxicity

4

sentences flagged

Hate speech

6

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Hello, my friends. I think we've got a bit of a scoop for you today.
00:00:02.840 And I know it might sound boring if I say, blah, blah, blah, new ambassador to UNESCO.
00:00:07.820 What even is UNESCO?
00:00:09.880 Well, what if I told you that new ambassador was Stephen Gilboa's right-hand woman?
00:00:13.540 And what if I told you UNESCO is where they're bringing in a new censorship law?
00:00:17.660 Boring? Not so much.
00:00:19.180 We'll give you the details today, but first, let me invite you to become a subscriber to Rebel News Plus.
00:00:23.400 It's the video version of this podcast.
00:00:25.820 Just go to rebelnewsplus.com, click subscribe, and you're in for the good stuff.
00:00:29.720 Plus, we need your help, because we don't take any government money, and it shows.
00:00:38.360 You're listening to our latest podcast.
00:00:49.760 Tonight, Trudeau's plan to control what you see on the internet didn't die.
00:00:54.640 It moved to the United Nations, and Mark Carney just sent Stephen Gilboa's own staffer to run it.
00:01:01.580 It's November 10th, and this is the Ezra LeVant Show.
00:01:04.220 You're fighting for freedom!
00:01:07.080 Shame on you, you censorious bug! 0.84
00:01:19.040 Let me show you a government press release. 0.95
00:01:21.200 You probably didn't see it. Almost nobody did.
00:01:23.200 came out last week from Anita Anand, the foreign minister.
00:01:27.200 Canada has a new ambassador to UNESCO.
00:01:30.700 Her name is Noemi Donsereau-Lavoie,
00:01:33.940 and I apologize if I pronounced her name incorrectly.
00:01:37.040 Now, if you're like most people, UNESCO doesn't really ring a bell.
00:01:40.820 It may be those World Heritage sites.
00:01:43.460 Those are called UNESCO sites, right?
00:01:45.480 Like the pyramids or old Quebec City.
00:01:48.380 Nice plaques on nice buildings.
00:01:50.640 It stands for the United Nations Agency for Education and Culture.
00:01:55.980 It's based in Paris, of course.
00:01:58.180 Now, that's what it used to be about.
00:02:00.420 Culture, history, education.
00:02:02.160 I'll show you what it is now in a moment.
00:02:04.300 You can probably guess.
00:02:05.640 But first, who is our new ambassador?
00:02:08.600 Well, she's not a diplomat.
00:02:11.160 She's never been a diplomat.
00:02:13.060 She spent about 10 years at Radio Canada.
00:02:15.100 That's the French CBC.
00:02:16.500 And then she went to work for the Quebec government.
00:02:18.460 and then for the city of Montreal as their French language commissioner
00:02:22.440 enforcing language laws in that city.
00:02:25.120 But look at this line from her official biography.
00:02:29.860 From 2019 to 2021, she was a senior advisor
00:02:34.700 in the office of the Minister of Canadian Heritage.
00:02:38.060 Well, who was the Minister of Canadian Heritage during those years?
00:02:41.140 It was Stephen Gilbeau, Trudeau's censorship minister.
00:02:44.560 the convicted criminal who climbed the CN Tower for Greenpeace and then got put in charge of the
00:02:50.340 media you know I've been calling him out for his censorship for years and people sometimes say
00:02:56.100 Ezra come on is it really is it really that bad well let me remind you what he said out loud on
00:03:01.980 video in the spring of 2021 when when this Noemi young woman was working for Stephen Gilboa this
00:03:09.520 is what he said this was at a liberal think tank called canada 2020 he was being interviewed by a
00:03:15.860 national post reporter and he explained why cam then needed a new law to police the internet
00:03:20.940 listen to who he says the victims are we've seen too many examples of public officials retreating
00:03:27.640 from public service due to the hateful online content targeted towards themselves or even their
00:03:33.520 families politicians are the victims the victims of the internet are politicians people are so mean
00:03:39.080 to them online so we need a law you see not terrorists not child predators those are already
00:03:44.640 crimes and i'm all for enforcing them no the problem he led with was people criticizing him
00:03:50.200 people taunting him and how far would he go to stop that well listen to him yourself envision
00:03:58.160 having blocking orders i mean that's that maybe um it's not you know it's a it would be
00:04:07.500 It would likely be a last result nuclear bomb in a toolbox of mechanism for regulators.
00:04:19.700 Nuclear bomb. Nuclear bomb. That's his words. 0.95
00:04:23.040 Blocking entire websites in Canada. 0.98
00:04:25.800 That's what China does. That's what North Korea and Iran does. 0.96
00:04:28.660 And a Canadian cabinet minister called it a tool in his toolbox.
00:04:33.720 That's the office she worked in, senior advisor.
00:04:36.760 That's the minister she served. 0.62
00:04:38.280 And she wasn't getting coffee. 0.95
00:04:39.860 She was running one of the projects.
00:04:41.800 I know this because we have documents.
00:04:44.820 Our team got these through an Access to Information request,
00:04:47.700 more than 1,800 pages of internal emails
00:04:51.060 from the Department of Canadian Heritage from the spring of 2021.
00:04:55.700 Here's a form from Gilbo's office.
00:04:58.540 It's a request for a video message from the minister.
00:05:02.460 The audience? UNESCO.
00:05:03.880 The project? Something called diversity of content online.
00:05:09.880 The contact in the minister's office? Noemi Dansoreau-Lavoie, the new ambassador.
00:05:14.880 Here's another. Government officials writing to each other.
00:05:17.880 At the request of the minister's office, send the final version to the Australian government.
00:05:22.880 Cici Noemi. And then the email to Australia.
00:05:26.880 Following your conversation with Noemi. That's the name of the ambassador.
00:05:30.880 And here is she herself, her own government email, chasing Australia for a quote for the press release about censorship.
00:05:38.680 So what was this project she was running?
00:05:42.040 Diversity of content online.
00:05:44.240 That sort of sounds harmless, doesn't it?
00:05:46.600 Diversity, content, online.
00:05:49.080 Three words no one could object to.
00:05:50.900 Here's what it really means, though.
00:05:52.380 Gilbo got together with the governments of France and Germany and Finland, and as we just showed you, Australia.
00:05:57.400 Oh, and with Google and Netflix and a French music company called Deezer and some activist groups.
00:06:05.040 And together they wrote a set of rules for what the Internet should show you.
00:06:09.860 And by you, I mean you.
00:06:12.540 Rules for the algorithms.
00:06:14.820 You know, the computer programs that decide which videos YouTube recommends to you, what shows up in your feed on Instagram, and what gets buried.
00:06:24.080 The document is still on the government's website.
00:06:26.380 Let me read it to you.
00:06:27.400 Quote, content recommendation algorithms should promote content reflecting different sources, perspectives, ideas, and genres.
00:06:35.580 Should promote. Government telling YouTube what to promote.
00:06:39.080 I'm going to guess Rebel News is not on that short list.
00:06:42.580 Quote, measures to address disinformation and misinformation should be implemented.
00:06:48.400 And the government, of course, decides who's telling the truth and who's lying.
00:06:51.800 The platform should foster, and I quote, public service media.
00:06:57.400 So that would be the CBC, or Radio Canada, where the new ambassador spent 10 years.
00:07:01.660 I don't think it means Rebel News.
00:07:03.660 And this one, quote,
00:07:04.740 Information about media ownership and funding sources should be made accessible to the public.
00:07:09.940 Now, who do you think that's aimed at?
00:07:12.200 The CBC whose funding is aligned in the federal budget,
00:07:14.940 or the handful of us who are funded by you,
00:07:18.240 and who they've spent years calling disinformation?
00:07:22.260 So in plain English, the government and Google sat down and agreed that the algorithm
00:07:26.860 should push approved content up, push what they call disinformation down,
00:07:33.460 keep an eye on who's paying for the independent media.
00:07:36.560 I wasn't the only one who noticed this at the National Post,
00:07:39.060 Ottawa's new guide to internet control.
00:07:42.300 His point was that Bill C-10, the internet censorship bill,
00:07:45.680 had just been stalled in the Senate,
00:07:47.200 and here were its goals released anyway as, quote, principles.
00:07:52.860 That's the project Noémie Donsereau-Lavoie ran for Stephen Gilboa.
00:07:56.860 The principles said all the signatories would publish their, quote, specific commitments by December 2022. Concrete actions. What Google would actually do, what the government would actually do. Go look at the page today, November 2026, Annex A. Specific comments to be determined. Four years later.
00:08:17.540 They never told us what they actually agreed to do.
00:08:19.520 They just did it.
00:08:21.080 The whole thing was built on a UNESCO treaty,
00:08:23.680 the 2005 Convention on Cultural Diversity.
00:08:27.980 Gibault sent a video to UNESCO conference in June 2021 to pitch it.
00:08:32.820 Her form, her file, and two years later,
00:08:35.960 UNESCO itself published its own rulebook for social media.
00:08:39.600 A rulebook for social media.
00:08:41.920 Guidelines for every government on earth.
00:08:43.580 every country should have a regulator for online platforms this is the un speaking of course they
00:08:49.980 think this way content moderation algorithm oversight special powers during elections but
00:08:57.080 of course the head of unesco audrey azulet said it plainly quote we must regulate these platforms
00:09:05.900 without delay who the hell is she the world heritage sites people i thought they were about
00:09:13.120 protecting the pyramids now they're in the business of telling governments how to police
00:09:17.760 your facebook feed and canada canada is all in with this last november at the un climate change
00:09:25.160 conference in brazil like literally what's that got to do with it carney's environment minister
00:09:29.660 signed canada onto a unesco declaration on quote information integrity on climate change unquote
00:09:37.780 That means you're not allowed to be a climate denier.
00:09:41.660 Canada promised to work with the tech companies on how their platforms spread, quote, climate disinformation.
00:09:48.560 Well, who decides what climate disinformation is?
00:09:52.040 Well, Stephen Gilboa's friends, I'd guess.
00:09:54.600 This February, Carney's Heritage Minister, Mark Miller, flew to Paris and gave UNESCO $300,000 of your money to work on, quote, the digital environment.
00:10:06.880 You thought that the environment meant, like, plants and water and air?
00:10:11.740 No, no, they're just tacking it on to anything to get censorship going.
00:10:16.220 Canada voted to start writing a new legal protocol, a binding add-on to that same 2005 treaty to extend it to the Internet.
00:10:25.960 And back home, you'll remember I told you in April that Carney was taking a third run at Trudeau's Internet censorship law.
00:10:32.220 He even brought back Gilboa's old expert panel to write it.
00:10:35.820 One of the members, by the way, is literally a UNESCO chair.
00:10:39.840 So let's put it together.
00:10:41.080 Trudeau and Gilboa tried to pass Internet censorship laws in Ottawa.
00:10:45.700 You remember that three times.
00:10:47.280 Bill C-10, Bill C-36, the Online Harms Act.
00:10:50.800 Now, three times it died because people fought back enough to slow it down,
00:10:54.220 and then it just died on the order paper.
00:10:56.980 So they went around you this time.
00:11:00.040 They took the same plan to the United Nations,
00:11:02.440 where nobody voted for it and nobody can vote it out.
00:11:06.680 And now Mark Carney has sent the same staffer who ran Gilbeau's project
00:11:12.080 to be Canada's ambassador there, just as the new protocol is being written.
00:11:18.500 And here's the kicker. The Americans are leaving UNESCO.
00:11:22.660 Trump pulled out. It takes effect December 31st, seven weeks from now.
00:11:27.260 The State Department said UNESCO had become a vehicle for, quote,
00:11:31.320 divisive social and cultural causes.
00:11:34.920 It's not about protecting the pyramids anymore.
00:11:36.700 Wake up.
00:11:37.960 The biggest funder in the building walked out the door
00:11:40.820 because it's so biased.
00:11:42.680 Canada loves it.
00:11:44.600 Canada's walking in with a check,
00:11:46.680 with a vote for the new protocol.
00:11:48.340 And with Stephen Gilbeau's right-hand woman
00:11:51.000 on the algorithm file as Canada's ambassador,
00:11:54.580 you know what I said back in May when Gilbeau finally quit?
00:11:56.800 I said, Mark Carney is Stephen Gilbeau,
00:11:59.640 just more effective.
00:12:01.640 Gilboa said the quiet part out loud, nuclear bomb and all that.
00:12:05.480 And it blew up in his face, so to speak.
00:12:07.300 Carney doesn't say anything.
00:12:08.600 He just makes the appointment on a Tuesday with a press release that nobody reads.
00:12:13.420 Same plan, same people.
00:12:14.880 New address, Paris instead of Ottawa.
00:12:17.540 They're doing it.
00:12:18.460 They're bringing in censorship.
00:12:19.480 They couldn't pass it with your vote.
00:12:22.040 So now they're doing it without a vote.
00:12:24.200 And they're counting on you not to notice.
00:12:27.960 Stay with us for more.
00:12:31.320 well i think one of the best ways to cover the news is on the street of course i say that in
00:12:43.080 the comfort of my studio but i love getting out there because you never know what you're going
00:12:47.200 to find or sometimes you have a pretty good hunch about what you're going to find i'm talking for
00:12:51.900 example about the neighborhood not too far from where i live it's an intersection called bathurst
00:12:56.820 in The Shepherd. And it's been for two years where a microcosm of the battles in the Middle
00:13:02.600 East have raged in our own country of Canada. Various people arrested there, including myself.
00:13:09.360 I don't know if you remember that moment. Police said my mere presence there was upsetting to the
00:13:13.920 pro-Hamas side. And I say pro-Hamas because they were literally celebrating the terrorist leader,
00:13:19.900 Yahya Sinwar. Take a look. I'm refusing to leave. Why? Because I'm a Jew, I'm a citizen, 0.52
00:13:26.020 and I'm your boss.
00:13:27.740 And I don't leave if you say Jews are out on the street. 0.96
00:13:29.660 Well, you know what?
00:13:30.640 In the interest of keeping peace here and public safety,
00:13:33.080 you're under arrest for breach of the peace.
00:13:34.660 Take a minute.
00:13:35.000 I'm good.
00:13:38.720 Take this.
00:13:46.840 I'm being arrested
00:13:48.040 because I'm standing on the sidewalk in my city.
00:13:52.340 i'm a jew who lives in this neighborhood and i'm being arrested because the police
00:13:58.580 say that's the path of least resistance well those protests have been going on for
00:14:05.440 years but it looks like they're going to wrap it up which is quite a surprise i don't didn't think
00:14:12.580 they were ever done agitating joining us now is a reporter who's probably covered street protests
00:14:17.700 more thoroughly than anyone else in the country. Her name is Karima Saad, and she runs Protest
00:14:23.140 Mania, which is the website where she compiles her interesting journeys. She joins us now.
00:14:28.480 Karima, great to see you. Thanks for having me. Well, it's a pleasure. And I just want to note
00:14:32.980 before we jump into the news, you threw your hat in the ring for Toronto's recent city election.
00:14:38.440 You didn't come in first. It's a very competitive race. But how was the experience? Tell us what
00:14:43.100 you thought about running to be a civic leader in toronto what was a very competitive race uh out
00:14:50.900 of 18 candidates i placed sixth which you know it's nothing to sneeze at um and you know if i
00:14:57.240 go again hopefully we'll do better next time um the experience itself was i don't know i
00:15:03.960 I had a good time doing it, but, you know, it also exposed to me some of the what I suspected already about electoral politics and just kind of the lack of authenticity within kind of that framework really was laid bare when you're actually a candidate and kind of going through those processes.
00:15:32.240 So I'm very glad I did it.
00:15:34.560 And like I say, I haven't ruled it out entirely for the future, but it wasn't meant to be this time.
00:15:42.480 Well, I'm glad you threw your hat in the ring.
00:15:44.120 It takes some courage to do so.
00:15:45.460 And, you know, you're going to become a kind of political target, although I think you've always been a political target,
00:15:50.820 in part because you point the camera at things that some people do not want shown publicly.
00:15:57.040 Let's show, for example, what happened just a couple of days ago in this interesting intersection called Bathurst and Shepard.
00:16:04.120 There was a bit of a ruckus, a bit of a conundrum.
00:16:08.080 Let me show our viewers and I'd love for you to explain just what happened.
00:16:12.260 Here, take a look.
00:16:13.860 You guys proud of yourself?
00:16:16.340 You guys proud of yourself?
00:16:17.960 We have to do it.
00:16:19.140 You just have to love you, Chow.
00:16:21.300 I voted for her. 0.98
00:16:23.420 You tell her to come down here and talk to me.
00:16:26.140 now that was actually a very uh truncated version of what went on i don't know if you heard he was
00:16:52.340 calling for olivia chow to come rescue him and then he made sexual comments about what some of
00:16:57.440 the police tell us a little bit more because you know who that person was a perennial protester
00:17:03.360 what did they do why were they arrested and there was a there was a moment where i think they they
00:17:09.580 took him out of the police car and put some restraints on him um the whole thing can be
00:17:14.340 seen at protest mania your website but tell us a little bit more about what what was going on
00:17:18.980 around that little arrest scene we saw there?
00:17:22.200 Sure, so to start off,
00:17:23.560 that individual is named Diana Bosco
00:17:27.120 and they are a very familiar face on the protest circuit
00:17:33.040 since at least May of this year.
00:17:35.520 And at protests, the role that they seem to occupy
00:17:41.480 is one of agitation and using their flag to block people
00:17:46.480 flag, to block people who they perceive as adversaries, taunting police, that sort of
00:17:52.640 thing. In June of this year, Diana was arrested at the walk with Israel and had conditions
00:18:00.540 that kind of followed that, release conditions, including not to be within 500 metres of Bathurst
00:18:09.060 and shepherd and as you can see um on sunday not only was diana at the intersection but
00:18:18.140 actively participating in a protest not the first time since june 7th by the way since the walk with
00:18:25.580 israel so diana has shown up there more than once this is the first time that we've seen enforcement
00:18:32.260 action um and was arrested and uh didn't go gently into that good night um made various
00:18:40.100 allegations of police brutality um and was overall really resisting i would say um although not
00:18:48.660 charged with resisting arrest in this particular case um you can even hear one of the officers
00:18:54.260 just sort of like what are you doing stop this why are you making it so hard um and you know
00:19:01.820 uh and everything else that we saw yeah now i i think i've misgendered this person i'm not even
00:19:09.160 going to try and untangle the threads there but uh um i i think that is it fair to say
00:19:15.120 transgenderism is part of the political basket of beliefs that person uh is fighting for
00:19:20.780 oh most definitely um and um diana bosco has been very public about their own uh
00:19:28.860 process uh i suppose or or um for example going to thailand for gender reassignment surgery there's
00:19:38.920 a video blog that's available on youtube that kind of takes the experience and parses it out
00:19:45.140 and has been featured in mainstream coverage as well for trying to change their sex identifier
00:19:55.240 on a license i believe and things of that nature um so yeah they're they're pretty openly trans
00:20:01.160 um which in bail court actually made for an interesting moment um they were in the room with
00:20:09.200 female detainees um right so you know the stream of bail hearings it was all um women accused um
00:20:19.380 and Diana Bosco, and they appeared in a hooded sweatshirt that said Gaza, wearing the hood.
00:20:28.560 And when the JP, the Justice of the Peace, asked them to remove the hood, there was an initial refusal because apparently police seized the gender affirming headband, which, you know, normally they wear.
00:20:46.340 Um, ultimately the hood did come off. Um, I think after a quick conversation with defense council, um, but that is absolutely part and parcel, um, of, of this individual's political beliefs. Um, and I think it speaks to, um, sort of what's baked into the larger movement as well.
00:21:06.920 you know i used to spend more time in protests 15 years ago or at least different kinds of
00:21:14.040 protests i go to protests fairly often now too i guess but 15 years ago transgenderism
00:21:18.540 wasn't really the wave i you really almost never encountered it and i i would go to protests and
00:21:26.240 they really the the antifa and the marxist style were they didn't feel as acute as they do now
00:21:34.380 but even back then when i would go to protests against mining protests against oil and gas
00:21:41.020 like they were they were more you know economic type protests um i don't know if you remember
00:21:46.360 um there was uh the the protests against wall street and the one percenters and occupy wall
00:21:53.340 street they had a bit of an echo in toronto even though our banks didn't fail during the the
00:21:58.280 financial crisis here's my point i noticed back then because i would i would do the protest circuit
00:22:03.860 sort of like you're doing now and i would recognize the same people here and there and just like you
00:22:07.960 do now and i would quickly see that there was the high ups who were like the air traffic control or
00:22:13.640 the quarterbacks or the orchestra conductors and they would never get arrested they would never do
00:22:18.160 foolish things they would never fight with cops they would never get right in the thick of it
00:22:21.160 but then there were people who were sometimes emotionally damaged sometimes mentally ill 0.99
00:22:25.800 sometimes homeless or almost homeless and they were like the cannon fodder of the movement i
00:22:31.420 remember in Hamilton, there was a, I hate to say it, a polycule. And I remember getting to know
00:22:38.060 each one of them at these protests. One of them, Trish Mills was her name. She had a blog about her
00:22:44.600 own mental illness challenges. And I'm not saying that to embarrass her in any way. I'm just saying
00:22:48.800 she was vulnerable. And I felt like these protesters turned her into like a battering
00:22:55.980 ram. She was the one who always got arrested. She was the one who always pushed police to the
00:23:01.320 delighted the organizers. And, and I'm not exculpating Diana Bosco for whatever she did
00:23:07.500 there at Bathurst and Shepherd. I'm saying that maybe people who have a lot of chaos in their
00:23:15.020 own life are a little bit vulnerable to be turned into human weapons for big shot organizers that
00:23:21.100 are not on the scene. That's what I'm saying. What do you think? Well, I think that's a very
00:23:25.820 fair observation um some of the middle managers to like what i've seen have been surprisingly
00:23:33.120 hands-on um you know which their role doesn't really call for and yet they themselves will
00:23:40.820 end up arrested um but by and large the majority of arrests that we see um are exactly as you
00:23:48.020 described people who are emotionally volatile um maybe suffering from mental illness um or
00:23:56.300 otherwise precariously positioned um either for poverty reasons or disability or you know really
00:24:04.220 seeking the approval of this community um and put themselves in positions where they end up
00:24:12.820 facing the consequences um of course consequences is kind of what does that even mean when the
00:24:21.600 outcome for diana bosco's bail hearing was identical conditions to the ones that had already
00:24:28.820 been breached or allegedly breached um plus you know a thousand dollar promise to pay um so still
00:24:35.920 no surety, no additional restrictions. And the Crown didn't even contest the bail hearing. And,
00:24:44.560 you know, so what that means is the Crown preemptively agreed, this is what we're going
00:24:49.480 to do. And that's not a bad thing. I practice criminal defence law, that's actually not an
00:24:54.220 uncommon thing to have happen. And we do want Crowns to exercise their discretion in a sensible
00:25:01.480 way so that we're not wasting judicial resources there's a very strong presumption of innocence
00:25:06.960 and you know we don't want people to be in jail if there are other alternatives that's what the
00:25:15.920 supreme court has said it's a last resort and yet the way that this particular proceeding unfolded
00:25:24.300 It really just makes me question kind of what even when police are enforcing the law.
00:25:33.720 And as I've already said, this isn't Diana's first reappearance at Bathurst and Shepherd since initially being arrested back in June, nor I would suggest the only condition that appears to have been breached.
00:25:46.820 But even when police do that legwork, you know, there's other parts of the justice system, including crown prosecutors and their use of discretion that really, you know, at least in the comment section, I would say are not bolstering anyone's confidence in the administration of justice.
00:26:06.900 Yeah. You know, I mean, we have the phrase revolving door justice. Here's someone who literally was arrested again, put up a fight, as we saw, and was released with identical rules governing her as before she did that. So the whole thing would, you know, you could call it a freebie.
00:26:23.180 And I'm not saying that she's innocent as a driven snow.
00:26:27.820 I'm just saying there's a lady that we both have dealt with in Ottawa, Deanna Sharif, if I'm remembering her name correctly.
00:26:36.580 And she's accosted me on the streets with her child in tow.
00:26:40.600 And my real reaction is, what are you doing treating your kids like that, bringing your kid to shouting? 1.00
00:26:47.300 like and so i'm mad at her for being abusive but i also think holy smokes uh they they someone
00:26:55.720 has turned this woman into a bullet and and it's sort of like you know there can be someone who's
00:27:02.660 buying drugs for themselves or a low-level dealer but out of the can out of out of the frame is some
00:27:10.460 higher level operator i mean who is the person who allegedly shot the u.s consulate it wasn't
00:27:17.120 It was someone who's paid $10,000 to pull a trigger.
00:27:20.480 That's who it was, just some gang member.
00:27:22.800 Well, who hired them?
00:27:23.900 We don't know.
00:27:24.900 And I'm not trying to be mystical, but I guess what I'm saying is I know that the mastermind
00:27:29.240 here is not this Diana Bosco or Deanna Sharif or the young gang guy who was allegedly paid
00:27:35.740 $10,000 to shoot at the consulate.
00:27:37.780 I know there's someone else.
00:27:38.800 I know we haven't caught them yet.
00:27:42.040 I can't disagree with any of that.
00:27:45.140 Well, Karima, I'm glad you're out there
00:27:46.680 reporting on the news that no one else does.
00:27:48.860 You're showing what's really going on,
00:27:50.380 and I'm glad you took a run for public office,
00:27:52.360 and I hope it's not the last time.
00:27:53.560 Great to catch up with you, my friend.
00:27:55.380 Thanks so much.
00:27:56.260 There she is, Karima Saad.
00:27:57.240 You can find all her stuff at Protest Mania.
00:28:00.840 Stay with us.
00:28:01.760 Your letters to me next.
00:28:11.680 Hey, welcome back.
00:28:12.680 A couple of letters about MAID and medical assistance in dying.
00:28:16.720 WZ 2001 says, Canada is sick beyond words.
00:28:19.940 It's actually shocking and leaves a nauseous feeling in one's stomach.
00:28:23.360 I said, I want to tell you, I mean, I'm more than halfway there.
00:28:26.620 I'm 54, and, you know, things are not quite as strong
00:28:31.120 and as flexible and as energetic as when I was 24.
00:28:36.520 I get it.
00:28:37.100 And I can imagine how it feels to lose your ability, to lose your meaning, to lose your place. And I can imagine that some people would say, well, I don't want to be a burden. But I think that ignores the fact that people love you and that they want to express that. And they could, if they would, if they could.
00:28:57.560 And I think that as a society, we don't want to make it easy to commit suicide. We want to do the opposite action. We want to fill the void, the loneliness and the hopelessness with hope and with love.
00:29:11.700 I'm not saying that there's no argument for people who are just tired of it.
00:29:17.460 But what we saw with that interview yesterday with that lawyer from Alberta is that in a lot of cases,
00:29:24.160 it's just people who are having a momentary health problem.
00:29:27.700 And instead of being given health care, they're being treated as an expendable because they're costly,
00:29:33.680 which is the worst of all worlds.
00:29:35.640 That's just so outrageous.
00:29:36.760 I was mad when I heard those facts.
00:29:41.700 Sherry says, ones who have severe criminality should be offered MAID, like Bernardo or Koshwa. 0.99
00:29:48.700 That's an interesting point, because isn't it funny, in Canada we don't have the death penalty. 0.93
00:29:53.700 You know that, right? The last execution, I think, was in 1968, if memory serves, or maybe that was even commuted.
00:29:59.700 So it's been coming up on a century since we've had an execution in Canada.
00:30:05.700 But the government actually has never killed more people, isn't that the truth?
00:30:09.700 Huh, that's an interesting way of thinking about it.
00:30:12.620 Well, that's our show for the day.
00:30:14.360 Until tomorrow, on behalf of all of us here at Rebel World Headquarters,
00:30:17.580 see you at home. Good night.
00:30:19.360 And keep fighting for freedom.