Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ Trump's 'radical' Dream Team assembles to fight the 'deep state'

00:00:00.000 Oh, my favorite guy is back on the show, Dr. James Lindsay. So smart. He really is an expert

00:00:05.640 in communism. And you might say, well, what's that got to do with 2024? Are you kidding?

00:00:10.720 Communism is everywhere. It just doesn't call itself by that name. We're going to talk about

00:00:14.680 the aftermath of Donald Trump's historic victory and what it means for the communists in America,

00:00:19.640 in Canada. I'd love for you to get the video version of the show. Just go to rebelnewsplus.com

00:00:25.120 and click subscribe. But I also want to tell you about this. Did you ever feel like you need a

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00:01:10.580 You're listening to our podcast.

00:01:13.100 Well, like everyone on planet Earth, I've been riveted by the U.S. election because, of course,

00:01:41.500 it's much more than just a U.S. election. It's an election for the sole hyperpower in the world.

00:01:47.380 And already, before Trump is even sworn in as the president, you can see the world conforming to his

00:01:53.200 will, whether it's announcements by some of the parties in the Middle Eastern conflict or Vladimir

00:01:59.640 Putin and Vladimir Zelensky accepting the fact that there will be a peace negotiation. Zelensky,

00:02:06.880 of course, more than the other. You can see economic decisions being made. It really is a

00:02:14.980 global election, but only Americans can vote for it. Of course, for Americans, there are many more

00:02:21.400 important things than just foreign affairs. There's domestic affairs, the first of which is likely their

00:02:26.340 unguarded southern border, which has led millions of illegal migrants into that country. What happens

00:02:31.800 if Donald Trump keeps his promise to deport them? Will they come up to Canada across our largest 0.99

00:02:38.280 undefended border in the world? So many things to talk about. A cultural shift, too. Let me throw this

00:02:43.520 in. I saw this this morning. A new ad for the luxury car brand Jaguar. Jaguar, which is such a sexy,

00:02:53.940 powerful elite brand, a masculine brand, had this ad. I can only call it transgender Marxism. The weirdest 1.00

00:03:04.580 ad I've seen, they debuted it today, and it immediately felt stale and dated, like something

00:03:10.940 from the Biden-Harris era that is so out of place in a new, more vigorous, more normal America. Take a look

00:03:20.560 at this Jaguar ad.

00:03:50.560 That ad felt like Kamala Harris was still president. That ad, which is a flop online. We'll see how it

00:03:58.540 does in the real world. I feel like culturally there's a new era again. People know that America

00:04:04.320 will return to greatness, as it did under Trump's first term. If I'm sounding like a partisan

00:04:11.680 psychopath, I don't mean to be. I just think the striking difference in cultural tone between Trump

00:04:17.800 and Harris, who by any genuine measure was a communist and used communist phraseology and

00:04:23.400 communist goals. It couldn't have been a starker choice. Joining us now to talk about this is one

00:04:28.520 of our favorite thinkers who joined us on election night. Dr. James Lindsay is the publisher of the

00:04:34.580 website newdiscourses.com. I love to follow him on Twitter because he applies a philosophical take

00:04:41.240 to the problems of the day. And he is an expert, I believe, on communism and its 21st century

00:04:48.120 variants. He joins us today from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Dr. James, great to see you again.

00:04:54.860 Maybe I'm too effusive and too partisan, but I really feel like the cultural temperament of the entire

00:05:02.340 world changed on election night. I just think the possibilities are different and the norms are

00:05:09.900 different in the whole world. What do you think about that? Is that me just emoting or being

00:05:14.960 solipsistic or did the whole world change? I'll give you a little bit of yes and a little bit of no.

00:05:21.260 A lot of yes. There's a definite feeling that there's a new day in America and a new day rising

00:05:27.720 around the world. The business world, as you pointed out, responded immediately and vigorously.

00:05:33.900 The stock market went crazy. There's an awful lot of hope and optimism and kind of high energy. I was

00:05:40.380 in actually, of all places, I went to Los Angeles, California, to Beverly Hills right after the

00:05:46.540 election, the day after the election. And even there, there was a large amount of positivity in

00:05:51.180 the heart of Los Angeles. So something has changed. But on the other hand, there's this tendency for

00:05:58.680 people to say, everything has changed. And we've gone, you know, post woke, woke is dead, woke is

00:06:04.680 over. The American people spoke as though the rest of the world doesn't matter. And it's now over

00:06:10.300 because we won an election. And that's not reflective of reality at all. I'm seeing them double down

00:06:18.240 everywhere that they have power, and probably triple down everywhere that they have a monopoly of

00:06:24.160 power. The institutions are still woke. We might be able to clean a lot of it out of the federal

00:06:28.940 government, and we might be able to do some damage to it. But so far, they're doubling and tripling

00:06:33.240 down. And like you pointed out with that very bizarre Jaguar commercial, the attempt to force this

00:06:40.300 culture down our throat has not stopped yet. Even in a business world that's looking at a Trump

00:06:45.160 presidency and a new dawn of a different America, they're still trying to ram this down our

00:06:51.920 throats. And we can bet that that's still connected to their ESG scores, which haven't

00:06:55.700 gone anywhere. Larry Fink famously said that he didn't care what the outcome of the election would

00:06:59.420 be, because it didn't affect him one way or the other.

00:07:01.880 Isn't that interesting? I mean, he really is one of the supervillains here. He's on the board of the

00:07:07.040 World Economic Forum. And he is the one who has infused politics throughout America using his power as

00:07:13.060 an investor. It's funny you say that. You're right. I spent some time on campus in Ottawa recently.

00:07:19.200 And they couldn't be deeper into woke. I mean, the election of the US president doesn't change a

00:07:26.800 thing at Carleton University or any other university in Canada, other than maybe the resistance has more

00:07:33.520 energy. They have to resist him harder. They have to fight against him harder. I suppose so many

00:07:40.500 institutions, the new Disney film, the new, you know, I think cultural institutions that have been

00:07:48.940 colonized. They're not giving up. They didn't lose an election, did they?

00:07:54.500 No, they didn't. And it's really interesting. You bring up the resistance to Trump in Canada,

00:07:58.960 and you're going to see them have to double down because they're fully aware that there's going to

00:08:04.340 be a ripple effect throughout the entire world. Culturally, like you were starting to say earlier,

00:08:09.260 it's going to ripple through Canada. It's going to ripple through Europe. It's going to,

00:08:13.100 it's already rippling through Asia. I saw some of the funniest videos of pro-Trump parades in South

00:08:18.780 Korea and in Tokyo, Japan. So our allies around the world are going to get a giant boost of morale

00:08:25.620 from this Trump win. And of course, they're going to have to fight even harder in countries like

00:08:30.580 Canada to try to keep their grip on power as those populations take inspiration and heart from this.

00:08:37.500 You know, part of the appeal of Trump is the entertainment factor. First of all,

00:08:42.480 his personality is naturally, you know, he's got a huge charisma, big personality. He's an entertainer,

00:08:48.400 whether that came naturally or it was honed through his hit TV shows and his beauty pageants. The guy

00:08:54.460 knows how to tell a story visually. And he, I mean, whether it was the garbage truck moment or the

00:09:00.620 McDonald's drive-thru moment, or just, just his style entering the UFC, uh, like a conquering Roman

00:09:08.460 Caesar or something, the guy's got a panache. Um, and it feels so it's over the top, but authentic

00:09:15.340 at the same time, everyone knows that's him. Um, but he's got this entourage now he's got Robert F.

00:09:23.020 Kennedy Jr. Who is aesthetically and, and in terms of ideology, very different, but Trump says, no,

00:09:30.520 you're part of the team. You're going to be that boss of health and human services and go make a fuss 0.90

00:09:35.300 amongst, you know, the food industry and the vax industry. And he's got Vivek Ramaswamy and Elon

00:09:41.140 Musk. He's saying, go destroy bureaucracies. Like it's not just Trump this time. He's got this sort of

00:09:48.320 crew and he's, and even just visually hanging out with him, tootling around on his, on his jet.

00:09:55.080 But I, I think that who he's surrounding himself with, I think they're radicals in a good way. Like I,

00:10:03.120 I think they're a truly radical choice, which is a war against these permanent institutions. It's a war

00:10:09.260 against the deep state. Every one of his cabinet picks, in my view, is, is a destroyer of the

00:10:17.180 bureaucracy, not a leader of it, a counterweight to the bureaucracy. None of them will be loved or

00:10:24.260 approved by the staff they, they will run. Like it's, it's such a, it's such a declaration of war

00:10:30.040 against the, like the battle's not over. Trump won the election, battle's over. No, the, the real

00:10:35.200 battle's begun. That's how it looks to me. What do you think of all those things?

00:10:39.120 No, I think that's about right. I'm always a little bit wary, of course, of anybody that's

00:10:43.200 too close to power. And this is a lot of power. And I, you know, I've made the, controversially made

00:10:48.380 the remark on Twitter, just to remind folks that nobody actually voted for Elon Musk, which turned

00:10:53.860 out not to have been the wisest of statements to make publicly. But it is a cool team. They do have a

00:10:59.860 cool vision. And the goal of, with Elon Musk specifically and Vivek, to clean out the

00:11:05.720 bureaucracy with this Doge is a extremely exciting development that's long overdue. That's stuff

00:11:12.520 Milton Friedman was calling for decades ago. And it's about time that we actually did it. And I

00:11:17.260 think that actually after his experience in Twitter, besides his experience running extraordinarily

00:11:22.240 successful, super high-tech companies, I think Elon Musk actually will bring a lot to the table on that

00:11:28.160 endeavor. Most of his cabinet picks, I'm pretty happy with. Some of them, I wish he could have

00:11:33.180 done others. But I think your assessment is right, that he's giving a declaration of war to the 0.55

00:11:39.880 established federal government of the United States and saying, we're going to make some changes,

00:11:43.780 and we're going to make some big changes, and we're going to make them right now. And so the

00:11:47.940 government is on notice. I think they know they're on notice. It's a little bit scary because

00:11:53.240 what I've noticed myself is an awful lot of people seem to have forgotten that Joe Biden is still

00:11:58.860 president. In fact, I think a lot, you even said Kamala Harris is president earlier. I think everybody

00:12:04.080 forgot that their administration is still in power, that Joe Biden still exists, that Kamala Harris

00:12:09.300 still exists. I saw on Twitter, somebody said, you know, I've never seen a political character

00:12:15.640 disappear faster than Kamala Harris. And I'm like, she's the sitting vice president. What are we talking

00:12:19.800 about? What's going on over there? So this administration that is currently in power,

00:12:24.980 not the Trump incoming administration, is aware of this. And so they're trying to do a lot of

00:12:30.740 things, as much damage as possible. They're trying to secure the federal apparatus and bureaucracy

00:12:34.800 against Trump and Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy and the Department of Government Efficiency.

00:12:40.100 They're also trying to ram through as many judges in a kind of a very controversial political war,

00:12:45.060 ram through as many leftist judges as they can. And whatever, for whatever reason,

00:12:50.480 the Republicans in the U.S. Senate right now are not actually helping the matter,

00:12:55.400 failing to show up to vote, blocking to block really some bad choices. So it's a it's a tricky

00:13:03.060 time. And I'm hoping I'm always the guy that has to pour cold water on stuff. I'm hoping we don't get

00:13:07.860 caught up too much in this ebullient spirit and therefore miss the moment that we have two and a half

00:13:14.060 months still of whatever regime is actually running the show. Biden is the name holder.

00:13:21.040 Harris is in there somewhere. And they're going to take advantage of the signals to run heavy

00:13:27.180 countermeasures to the greatest extent of their power, which remains immense.

00:13:32.160 You know, you're so right. And you have not mentioned the Ukraine war, where suddenly the

00:13:36.500 lame duck president or was it the vice president or is it some other force we don't know, has decided

00:13:42.140 at this 11th hour. Trump's talking about peace. And both Zelensky and Putin have reacted to that.

00:13:48.200 Actually, both of them positively. Zelensky sounds somewhat grudgingly. But he the other day, he said

00:13:53.940 peace will come sooner under Trump. And and that is a blessing to Ukrainian young men who will not be

00:14:00.480 put through the meat grinder. So the world is reacting. And what did Biden or whoever the mystery

00:14:06.420 leader is, went further than ever before and said that the Ukrainians can use highly precise, advanced

00:14:15.220 long range missiles. The British, I think it's called Storm Shadow Missile and the American missile

00:14:21.400 called ATACMS, which is an acronym. To give new weapons and to push as much for a final battle.

00:14:30.700 I don't know. Is it is it an escalation? Is it an attempt to actually start World War Three, God forbid?

00:14:37.000 Like this goes to your point. In the next two months, insane things will happen with this ungoverned

00:14:44.960 lame duck presidency, whoever's running it. Like I'm actually are you worried about war? Are you worried

00:14:51.680 about Anthony Blinken or whoever's running the war in Ukraine provoking a response from Putin that gets

00:14:59.300 out of control? Somewhat. I'm there genuinely doing some kind of a provocation. I'm still fairly well

00:15:07.440 convinced that the majority of what this administration does, that's in any way proactive

00:15:12.340 is theater. And so I'm more concerned about what they're going to do with the illusion of war,

00:15:17.100 whether one manifests or not, than the actual war. But Putin is not going to sit there and take this.

00:15:22.780 And he said he's not going to sit there and take this. And he's threatening, although I think it's

00:15:27.280 mostly saber rattling and hope it's saber rattling, that he is willing to change the rules of engagement

00:15:33.040 regarding nuclear weapons should these kinds of attacks against Russian infrastructure continue.

00:15:40.000 And so I don't think it can be seen as anything other than a very dangerous provocation and maybe

00:15:44.480 a desperate maneuver to try to create so much calamity and chaos and on the world stage that

00:15:52.360 it disrupts whatever it is that Trump wants to do here, both domestically and in foreign policy

00:15:58.020 and prevents him from being able to accomplish a lot of his goals, but also that it may even come to the

00:16:03.960 point where it serves as some kind of pretext to try to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power.

00:16:08.680 And I say that acknowledging that, you know, the happiest Joe Biden of his entire life was sitting

00:16:13.620 there with President Trump the other day saying there would be a peaceful transfer of power.

00:16:18.120 And they both looked like they were very amenable to that. But, you know, if they can gin up big

00:16:23.440 trouble on the world stage, they can have a situation that disrupts Trump's first 100 days

00:16:28.380 pretty significantly. And they know that if Trump is going to really clean out that federal

00:16:33.820 bureaucracy, those first 100 days are extremely important. The clock is ticking. That's the only time

00:16:40.640 he's going to have kind of a clear runway controlling all of the government to try to get his agenda

00:16:45.900 through because the Congress has to start thinking, the representatives have to start thinking about

00:16:50.540 their reelection not terribly long after. It's a two year cycle. And that first 100 days is therefore

00:16:56.840 crucial. And if they can disrupt that by creating total chaos on the world stage, that's to their

00:17:01.660 advantage.

00:17:02.680 Yeah. Well, I just heard on my way into the studio today that both the United States and the UK vacated

00:17:09.720 their embassies in Kiev, that they were that worried that Russia would attack them. So I feel like they

00:17:15.880 really are trying to kick something off in their final little while. My theory on the appointment,

00:17:21.160 for example, of Matt Gaetz, the rambunctious young congressman from Florida, to appoint him

00:17:26.200 attorney general or to nominate him for that position, that's been the one that I think has

00:17:31.460 been received with the most shock by the establishment because he's so clearly a pugnacious fighter.

00:17:38.200 My theory is Trump knows he's going to be in a fight. So rather than wait for the deep state to

00:17:44.040 declare war against him, he's just preempting it. Like every one of these battles is,

00:17:49.820 of course, I'm going to have a fight with them. I'm going to move first. So I'm going to have the

00:17:54.900 initiative. I'm going to, the default is I'm having Matt Gaetz in. And even if he is not successful,

00:18:02.380 you know, that Trump art of the deal is start with an enormous offer. And maybe the result you get

00:18:08.480 is less, but it's still far, far more than you'd ever get if you started reasonably. So maybe the

00:18:15.100 Matt Gaetz and some of these other appointments are quite radical. Maybe he gets them or maybe he

00:18:22.060 just beats, beats up the, in the bureaucracy, puts them on the back foot. And he also telegraphs to his

00:18:30.340 base. I have not stopped fighting. We're just getting started. Expect this to be a bruising battle.

00:18:36.860 I don't know. It's, it's, he's not, he's not going quietly. It's the opposite approach to when

00:18:43.560 he appointed a bunch of insiders who were against him in 2016. So I'm, I'm, I, maybe I'm just stating

00:18:50.260 the opposite, but it, he is picking a hell of a fight and I love to see it. Yeah, I'm pretty excited

00:18:57.420 about this fight. I'm excited about the nomination of Matt Gaetz. I'm not a hundred percent certain that

00:19:02.840 it's, you know, that he really thinks he's going to get it, but it's already accomplishing a great

00:19:08.380 deal of its political warfare objective. They've got these people going absolutely bonkers and

00:19:14.960 humiliating themselves about it. They're drawing a ton of fire onto Matt Gaetz, who's shown for years

00:19:20.520 that he's extremely capable of handling it and therefore off of some of the other appointees who

00:19:25.240 might be getting the grill. So he's serving a kind of a decoy function, even if he's, you know,

00:19:30.900 going to end up as the attorney general, and if he does end up as the attorney general, he's going

00:19:34.220 to fight like very few others could. I can only think of a very short list of people who would

00:19:40.060 be as qualified and as determined in the job as Matt Gaetz would be. So I hope that that one comes

00:19:46.100 through. I will admit I was surprised by it, but I agree with you. He's coming out, making most of

00:19:50.480 these picks saying that he's going to go swinging. There's a handful that feel like he owed some kind

00:19:56.900 of political favor to I'm not thrilled, but maybe she'll prove me wrong with Linda McMahon for 1.00

00:20:02.200 education. I've never heard of her working in education, but she was big in the American First 0.96

00:20:07.400 Policy group that helped with his election. That feels like it's not exactly a hard swing.

00:20:14.160 I'm not also terribly thrilled with her colleague Howard Lutnik going into commerce, but maybe that's

00:20:21.520 going to prove me, I'll be proved wrong on that. But for the most part, these appointments are a

00:20:27.360 great big Trump style, we'll call it a wave out of the drive-through window at the outgoing

00:20:36.460 administration and saying that there's going to be big change. I completely agree with you. And I do

00:20:41.000 like that he's causing this shakeup, whatever the political strategy is behind it.

00:20:44.900 You know, the phrase Overton window, of course, is the idea of what we think is possible. You slowly

00:20:50.100 move the Overton window and you normalize something that would be unthinkable before. And I think

00:20:56.460 that's part of these appointments. And today, I was proved small minded because I didn't think big.

00:21:06.580 Let me tell you the example I had in mind. And we talked briefly about Elon Musk. And Trump,

00:21:12.440 obviously, they have like, there's this bromance going on. Trump loves the rocket ships. And so Elon said,

00:21:17.620 come watch the launch. Like, it's actually sort of fun to see these guys as sort of as buddies.

00:21:23.580 Elon Musk, there was a report that the United Kingdom is going to summon or even subpoena Elon

00:21:31.200 Musk to go and answer tough questions before their parliament about how the Twitter or X platform

00:21:38.460 allows, quote, right wingers to talk about immigration and Islam and some of the race rights in the UK.

00:21:47.620 So the UK is feeling pretty tough about demanding Elon Musk come and answer tough questions. Okay. Now,

00:21:54.580 that's not unthinkable to me because I've seen the British parliament do that before. But what is very

00:22:00.960 new for me, the Overton window was stretched for me, was Elon Musk's reply. And this is what's so

00:22:08.760 unusual for a businessman who's exposed in every country in the world to legal or financial penalty,

00:22:14.400 to basically, I don't have it in front of me, but he had like a four line forward answer, which was,

00:22:19.600 no, we're going to demand they come and answer questions about why they would censor American

00:22:25.080 citizens. Holy moly. So instead of, oh, yes, okay, we'll send somebody and we're very sorry. He says,

00:22:32.040 no, no, you have to come to America and justify why you're mucking around here. Like, bam, 1.00

00:22:37.840 holy moly. The idea that America would stand tall and not take some labor MPs subpoena to heart and

00:22:47.500 flip it around saying, no, no, I'm an American. I don't bend the knee to you. You come to America 0.59

00:22:52.000 and explain. And I think, to me, that was bigger than I would have thought. That was not a normal

00:23:00.060 response to response. I would have thought impossible with a guy like Elon Musk, who's

00:23:05.320 used to saying F you to naysayers. In a way, he's like Trump that way. Like, he doesn't care who you

00:23:13.140 are. He'll punch you back. I thought that was an amazing foreign policy tweet. And he's not the 1.00

00:23:21.980 secretary of state. He's not the president. He's not Donald Trump. But in a tweet, he basically told

00:23:27.120 the British parliament to F off. That's astonishing. And he's best bros with Trump.

00:23:32.260 What do you make of that? Did you see that tweet? I mean, I think that that's that's what needs to

00:23:36.500 be happening, Ezra. A lot of how we got here, whether you want to call it Canadian politeness

00:23:42.800 or whatever you want to call it, a lot of how we got here is something that should be called

00:23:45.780 bureaucratic politeness. But there's these arcane bureaucratic rules of order that are not actually

00:23:52.420 rules of order, where the people who have the desire and a position to abuse their power can

00:23:59.040 effectively abuse the power of their power over anybody because you have to answer this way. And

00:24:03.420 you have to be polite about this. And this is the correct and dignified way to handle things. And at

00:24:08.260 some point, the idea that the accused might actually have a statement that they can make for

00:24:13.980 themselves fell out of the window. Well, Elon Musk just put it back on the on the table and said Trump

00:24:20.480 has done so for eight years and it certainly isn't about to stop now. I think he's actually

00:24:25.380 got more vinegar in him than he did before. And so I think it's I think it's long overdue. And again,

00:24:31.620 I talk about how his election is going to serve as an example for the citizens of countries like Canada

00:24:37.840 and the UK and so on. Well, this behavior also is going to serve as an example. We should expect to

00:24:42.800 hear all the bureaucrats kvetching and carrying on. We'll hear the rhinos down here saying, well,

00:24:47.440 that's not politic behavior like they always do. But that's because the rules of engagement in the

00:24:52.660 bureaucratic space have been rigged so that you can't win that game. It's designed to cause you

00:24:57.260 to lose. And Trump and Elon Musk are both characters who are willing to say, you know what,

00:25:02.500 it's time to change the rules of engagement and not play on captured terms that are going to destroy

00:25:07.440 us. And I think that's thrilling long overdue. We're talking with Dr. James Lindsay. He's the boss

00:25:12.640 of new discourses dot com. And I really value how he applies. He's studied communism. He studied

00:25:21.140 political communism, whether it was the original texts or whether it was the Soviet Union or the

00:25:27.580 Chinese approach. And so he can see the similarities and the patterns today. And there's no doubt about it.

00:25:34.760 Kamala Harris, by the dictionary definition, was a communist. Absolutely. But there's something else

00:25:41.740 that's afoot. And help me understand if this fits in with the communist nature of it, Dr. James.

00:25:49.060 The demasculinization of society, whether it's in schools, in Canada, and I think it's the same in

00:25:56.460 the U.S., women are now the majority of university students. Men have been drummed out of so many 0.99

00:26:03.240 places. And masculinity. I mean, we refer to that crazy jaguar ad just as one tiny example.

00:26:11.980 And there's been this counterculture. Dr. Jordan Peterson, basically how to be a man. The book's

00:26:18.000 called 12 Rules for Life, but it's basically how to be a man. Even Gavin McInnes, our alumnus here,

00:26:23.140 in his own way, telling people to be a man. The Tate brothers, I have my disagreements with them,

00:26:28.420 but they're trying to teach people to be masculine. I saw a poll out of the UK. Half of young British men

00:26:34.280 love Trump and want a Trump-like figure instead of, you know, the effete, take-a-knee leaders they

00:26:42.580 have were there. In this election, you had Tim Walz, who was like an AI version of a real man. Like

00:26:51.760 it was, you could detect it was, you had dudes for Kamala. Remember this crazy ad where the 0.69

00:26:57.460 Democrats showed what they think men are like? Here, we'll take a quick look at it.

00:27:01.620 I'm a man. I'm a man. I'm a man, man. And I'm man enough. I'm man enough to enjoy a barrel-proof

00:27:08.200 bourbon. Neat. Man enough to cook my steak rare. Man enough to deadlift 500 and braid the s*** out of

00:27:14.400 my daughter's hair. You think I'm afraid to rebuild a carburetor? I eat carburetors for breakfast. 0.96

00:27:18.620 I ain't afraid of bears. That's what bear hugs are for. I'll tell you another thing I sure as s***

00:27:23.000 am not afraid of. Women. I'm not afraid of women. I'm not afraid of women. They want to control their 1.00

00:27:29.020 bodies? I say go for it. They want to use IVF to start a family? I'm not afraid of families. They want

00:27:34.200 to be childless cat ladies? Have all the cats you want. Woman wants to be president? Well, I hope she 1.00

00:27:38.960 has the guts to look me right in the eye and accept my full-throated endorsement. Because I'm man enough

00:27:43.460 to support women. Man enough to know what kind of donuts I like. Man enough to admit I'm lost?

00:27:48.620 Even when I refuse to ask for directions. Man enough to not ban young women from reading 1.00

00:27:53.240 little women. Or one of those pants books that the sisters like. I'm man enough to raw dog a flight. 1.00

00:27:58.300 It sucked. Not worth it. I'm man enough to be emotional in front of my wife. In front of my kids. In front 0.95

00:28:04.280 of my horse. I'm man enough to tell you that I cry at love actually. Goodwill hunting. West side

00:28:10.180 story. That. And predator. And I'm sick of so-called men domineering, belittling, and controlling

00:28:15.860 women just so they can feel more powerful. That's not how my mama raised me. I love women. I love 1.00

00:28:21.340 women who support their families. Women who decide not to have families. Women who take charge. And I'm

00:28:26.440 man enough to help them win. Now Joel Pollack says that that ad, he says that ad was not actually

00:28:32.720 targeted towards men. That ad was targeted towards women showing what the Democrats think men should be

00:28:39.640 like. And so Joel was thinking that was actually an appeal to women. I don't know. But there is

00:28:48.700 something going on when young men see alpha males and say, I want to be like that. And I think it

00:28:56.820 appealed to blacks and Latinos as well, instead of the nagging, cackling Kamala Harris. Tell me a

00:29:09.620 and how this is a reaction to it. Is there any, is there any, I don't know, has that been used in the

00:29:17.700 past by Mao or Stalin or others? Did they try and de emasculate society? Help me out here. Or is this

00:29:24.040 a new phenomenon? Well, the Soviets were pretty masculinist in their, their, their orientation, 0.52

00:29:30.020 but there was even in Soviet union, there was an extraordinary push for what they called actual

00:29:35.980 equality, equality across all the different measures, not just financial or economic equality,

00:29:41.540 but sex equality and racial equality or ethnic, ethnic equality. A lot of this program was called

00:29:47.280 Kornitsatsia in Russian, we would call it DEI in the West, exact same program cooked up by Stalin in 0.95

00:29:54.040 the 1910s and implemented by Lenin and Stalin together in the 1920s. Had to cancel it by the 1930s

00:30:00.280 because it did exactly what DEI is doing here. It turns into giant amounts of ethnic division.

00:30:06.120 So yes, and less in Soviet union, but in the Chinese context, I mean, I've even seen one of

00:30:11.800 the big posters that says, man, woman, boy, girl, we are all the same. And so the men had to be

00:30:16.900 emasculated. The women had to be encouraged to masculinize. It sounds a lot like what Western 0.95

00:30:22.200 feminists have been doing for the last 50 years in particular. And I think it's a purposed effort. 0.85

00:30:27.900 There is some history of it, but it's never been as virulent as we have it in the West because it

00:30:33.960 came filtered, unadulterated through feminism. Everything that we have that's woke theory passed 1.00

00:30:41.000 through the hands of feminist theorists in the universities and in the education departments 0.93

00:30:45.000 in order to get to the world the way that it is today. So this is a much more emasculating and much

00:30:51.420 more effeminate approach to a communist way of thinking. And again, I've likened it to bureaucratic

00:30:58.700 politeness earlier, but that is this sort of, again, emasculated, nobody's allowed to stand up

00:31:04.480 for themselves. And yeah, when you start to see examples of it, especially as a man, but also as

00:31:09.780 a woman, you end up in a different way, you end up being drawn to it because there's no force on earth 0.99

00:31:15.060 like healthy masculinity, healthy masculinity builds the world, healthy masculinity protects

00:31:19.960 the world, healthy masculinity basically makes everything better. The problem is that when you

00:31:24.920 try to get that healthy masculinity off the table, because it'll stop your communist revolution, if you

00:31:29.860 don't, what you end up with is you still end up with 50% of the population being male. And now they

00:31:35.940 don't have any pathways, any learning pathways, mentors, cultural avenues to express and learn

00:31:43.260 healthy masculinity. So what do they learn instead? What do they adopt instead? And you,

00:31:47.240 you indicated your reservations with the Tate brothers, they learn a toxic masculinity that fits

00:31:51.920 into the gap. And so this is a very, this is by far known to be one of the most dangerous forces on the

00:31:57.460 planet. Young men who don't have good foundations in how to be masculine, how to build, how to protect,

00:32:05.980 how to be a man, how to control their emotions, how to use their, their vision, their ambition,

00:32:10.820 their dreams, their, their, their reason to restrain their passions routinely become the most dangerous

00:32:17.400 men or people in any society and can become a real threat. Now, historically, what that happens to be is

00:32:22.860 that you end up with a backlash to communism in the form of a very, like you said, AI generated in a sense,

00:32:30.280 pastiche fascist masculinity, which is obsessed with the masculine form, but is in fact, led by its emotions

00:32:37.520 and hyper neurotic and everything else that you wouldn't normally associate with a good, healthy

00:32:41.800 masculinity. And so here we are in this weird moment where men are starting to wake up. And I'm, again,

00:32:47.600 very, very glad to have the example of Trump because Trump is weirdly this fun, positive force. He's

00:32:55.180 masculine, but he's not overbearing. He's not going around beating people over the head. He's funny.

00:33:00.460 He knows how to use charm and wit. My wife calls him a class act. So he must be doing something right in that

00:33:06.900 regard. And so, you know, it gives people actually a healthy role model. Maybe it'll actually turn some guys away

00:33:12.260 from the Tates trying to figure out how to be a productive builder and protector in society because Trump is

00:33:18.080 setting such a great example. You know, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has a lot of ideas. He is an ideas man, but he's also a

00:33:24.740 very physical man. And there were a lot of images of him working out. He went on Joe Rogan, talked about

00:33:30.440 his regime. Like that, that guy's really fit for his age. He's in his seventies, but he, he works out.

00:33:37.180 It's actually, I'd say he's probably top 0.1% in terms of fitness. It's, but there is something appealing

00:33:43.500 to that. Compare that to the transgender Rachel Levine, you know, icon for this is how, this is health. 0.99

00:33:53.940 And this is a normal choice. There was a lot of trans in the Biden Harris administration and their

00:34:01.220 messaging. And I think that's one of the reasons Trump did well. There was an ad that the Republicans

00:34:08.160 put. I heard it was over approximately $150 million behind an ad focused on trans. Now, I don't know if

00:34:15.980 that's accurate because that's, that's such an astonishing proportion of ads, but I don't think the

00:34:21.000 Trump campaign spent a lot on paid ads, but here's one they did. And you can hear in, in the diction,

00:34:27.280 they were also targeting the black community here, black men. They were saying to men and moms that

00:34:34.640 this trans stuff is insane. And that's what the Democrats are about. Here's the ad in question. 1.00

00:34:39.400 Kamala supports taxpayer funded sex changes for prisoners, surgery, um, for prisoners, for

00:34:45.640 prisoners. Every transgender inmate in the prison system would have access. It's hard to believe, 1.00

00:34:53.180 but it's true. Even the liberal media was shocked. Kamala supports taxpayer funded sex changes for 1.00

00:34:58.680 prisoners and illegal aliens. Every transgender inmate would have access. Kamala's for they, 0.98

00:35:04.840 them. President Trump is for you. I'm Donald J. Trump. And I approve this message. I'm not sure

00:35:09.780 if they really did spend 150 million on that ad, but it felt extremely effective. And I see even in

00:35:14.480 the last few days that there is a transgender Congress person elected for the Democrats who's 0.98

00:35:20.720 saying, I want to use the girl's bathroom. And there's a, there's a Republican woman quite 1.00

00:35:26.180 attractive, by the way, which I think is part of it. This is a, how a feminine woman is, 0.99

00:35:30.620 looks, uh, Nancy Mace, if I'm, if I've got her name, right, who is saying over my dead body, 0.67

00:35:36.280 she's introduced a bill to stop biological men from going into any private spaces in any federal 0.81

00:35:44.200 property. Like, I think this is a real winner. Let men be women, men, let women be women and stop the 1.00

00:35:51.800 trans battle. Now you focus on the trans battle. You've written a whole book about it. What are your

00:35:56.340 thoughts about that movement? We looked at the Jaguar ad has that moment ended or is it just

00:36:02.820 burrow, burrowing into the institutions? What's the future of transgender politics in the United States?

00:36:10.700 So I want you to think of woke things and transgender is very woke. In fact, it's Marxist to the core. 0.90

00:36:17.880 I want you to think of this as a, like a fluid, the blob or whatever you want. It's some kind of a

00:36:24.640 fluid that's always seeking to flow into the directions where it can capitalize on the maximum

00:36:29.840 amount of power. Now what's happening in Congress, uh, with this particular Congress person, um,

00:36:36.220 demanding to use the wrong bathroom, uh, because he's wearing a dress that, uh, is a provocation.

00:36:42.780 That's a deliberate Bolshevik provocation in order to try to set up the conflict in order to try to get 0.88

00:36:47.760 political concessions or find some kind of compromise, or just to delegitimize opponents

00:36:52.840 and expose opponents. This is what this is. But the broader thing is, is that what's going to happen

00:36:57.180 is that this ideology will burrows, not quite the right word. It will flow and it will flow to every

00:37:04.980 single place where it can extract the maximum amount of power and anywhere where it's hitting

00:37:09.420 roadblocks, it will flow away from. Um, this is exactly what happened by the way, in 1980 when

00:37:14.420 Ronald Reagan took power. And I think it would be very wise for people wanting to understand what

00:37:18.960 should happen in this Trump administration to study what the left did during Reagan's administration,

00:37:23.980 because they worked extra hard in academia. They went into all the different institutions where

00:37:28.360 they could run, uh, rampant and they developed and consolidated their theory and power. And we're

00:37:34.300 going to see that here again. So what we're going to see is maybe there's going to be these roadblocks

00:37:37.880 in the federal government, and we're going to watch it happen at local levels. There's going to be a lot

00:37:42.460 of heavy pushes at the local level and all of the woke politics, because they're not going to be able to

00:37:47.320 achieve it as well at the federal or even the state levels. And so the on the ground grassroots

00:37:51.620 battles are going to get a lot hotter, even while people think, well, we won Trump's president. We

00:37:56.380 can go back, uh, go back to sleep again. Then that's exactly the wrong thing to do. So what you should

00:38:01.860 expect is to watch this thing. I think by the way, that broadly speaking, the transgender phenomenon has

00:38:07.340 become a heavy liability, uh, but there's no backing out. It's a Rubicon they've crossed. They can't back

00:38:13.320 out and say, whoops, we messed that up. And at the same time, they can't abandon the ability to,

00:38:18.360 to, to extract power. So you're going to see this flow into places that are smaller in scope

00:38:24.560 and into the places where our traditional, um, woke leftist strongholds and just redouble its

00:38:32.120 efforts there. And what you're also going to see is you're going to see it matriculate out into smaller

00:38:36.740 and smaller local environments. You might want to think like they've conquered the cities and now

00:38:40.760 they're going to the countryside to kind of draw an example from the Maoist time. Uh, so they know

00:38:46.560 they're not going to make as much headway. They've got a lot of institutional power. I was walking

00:38:49.920 around the downtown of Baton Rouge after lunch today. And I noticed here in Louisiana, in the

00:38:55.700 capital city, uh, pride flags everywhere. There's signs up about pride inclusion everywhere. It hasn't

00:39:02.060 gone away. It's not slowing down. But what I've been hearing, talking to people here on the ground in

00:39:06.140 Louisiana over the last day or so is that it's now showing up pretty heavily in the smaller townships

00:39:12.400 and in the, the more rural areas where it hadn't been as aggressive there before. So I expect you're

00:39:17.020 going to see it flow out from major centers, uh, to make big grand, uh, national pushes. And you're

00:39:24.120 going to see it just continues from the corporations and the institutions, the academia, and then into more

00:39:30.160 and more local areas where it can try to extract the concessions that it hasn't done yet.

00:39:33.940 Isn't that interesting? We've seen some of that in Canada, especially in the province of Alberta.

00:39:38.240 By the way, I want to remind our viewers that our guest today is the author of the book called

00:39:42.300 The Queering of the American Child, How a New School Religious Cult Poisons the Minds and Bodies 1.00

00:39:48.140 of Normal Kids. It's a form of gender. Marxism is what it is. But I think that it's, it's jumped the

00:39:55.640 shark, as they say, when AOC, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, really the leading young woman in, in the left 0.88

00:40:03.560 wing of the Democratic Party. When she took the pronouns out of her Twitter biography and started

00:40:08.700 calling herself a Congresswoman again, it sounds like she thinks that that might be a dead end.

00:40:13.200 I got one last question for you. I've been very generous with your time, but the reason the deep

00:40:18.720 state exists is because it's funded. These people get to do full-time their politics on our tax dollars

00:40:28.040 and politicians come and go, but the civil servants stay forever. And when they have come to a

00:40:34.540 consensus, it's like that, uh, that old British show, Yes Minister. You know, the, they manage the

00:40:42.280 ministers, which is why Trump's appointments as battle ready people is so important. But that's

00:40:47.680 the last piece of the puzzle is Elon Musk, who's famous for cutting 80% of the staff at Twitter,

00:40:54.360 but improving it. Like it's astonishing. I can't think of any other business that's cut 80% of its

00:40:59.740 staff and had a better product afterwards. Um, Musk did it. And, you know, he, he's running a company

00:41:07.740 SpaceX that puts more mass into orbit than the entire rest of the world combined times 10, like all the

00:41:16.440 other countries. So he's, he knows how to get things done because he's brute force in his, his, uh,

00:41:24.480 you know, he's so unemotional in his approach. If he actually deploys that against the government

00:41:33.040 complex, the bureaucracies, agencies, he's got this idea that Trump has approved DOGE, Department of

00:41:40.740 Government Efficiencies. They've talked about actually deleting entire government departments.

00:41:46.220 They met with Javier Millet, the Argentinian leader who has actually done this in his country.

00:41:53.380 If you actually abolish entire ministries or cut them by 80%, you can starve so much of this woke beast.

00:42:05.560 Yes. You'll still have your Alex Soros private money, but even Alex Soros pales by comparison to the

00:42:14.300 government funding of this stuff. If you could cut government by even 20%, let alone 80%, you would

00:42:22.620 stop so many bad things. Does he have a chance to do Vivek and Elon who are on this government

00:42:29.120 inefficiency? Do they have a chance or is this a dream? I am very curious to see how this plays out.

00:42:37.200 I think they have a chance to do some real good. I don't think it's a fever dream. I don't know how

00:42:40.900 much they're going to be able to pull off. I mean, I know they're doing a great recruiting effort right

00:42:44.920 now to try to, uh, get people who have the skill to do these kinds of very boring, very tedious and

00:42:51.620 very accurate audits. Uh, and I know that there are people who live and breathe for that kind of work,

00:42:57.580 believe it or not. And they're, they're signing up. So I know that they're going to be able to get a

00:43:01.140 significant amount of talent. I mean, that's one thing that Elon Musk does command in this world

00:43:06.140 is that talented people want to work for him. You hear that pretty much in any of these kinds of,

00:43:11.060 uh, techie fields, talented people want to go work for him. They want to test their mettle on the

00:43:16.480 hardest problems in the world. Well, you know, taking mass to space or getting a lander on the moon

00:43:22.280 again, or, uh, lander on Mars is a ambitious task that Elon Musk hasn't shied away from in the least,

00:43:29.840 but is built steadily toward that. The only task I can think of that might be harder is cleaning out

00:43:34.520 the federal bureaucracy. And I think he might be up to the task and I'm hopeful that he's up to the

00:43:39.260 task. Uh, I mean, the statistics are staggering. It's I don't have them in front of me to quote them,

00:43:44.440 but I keep seeing on Twitter, you know, it's like 17% of the federal workforce actually shows up to

00:43:49.620 work regularly or something like that. They just don't, there's people just not working.

00:43:54.020 They're working from home. They barely get anything done. Um, I think California is still

00:43:58.120 counting ballots because they are paid by the day. I mean, there's, that's a state thing,

00:44:01.980 but there is incredible inefficiency in this federal bureaucracy. And, uh, at the very least,

00:44:07.480 um, what Elon Musk is going to bring to the table, even if he's struggles to clear out the,

00:44:12.780 the bureaucracy itself is that he's sworn up and down what, uh, all this transparency,

00:44:18.140 which will amount to something like the Twitter files, but for the federal bureaucracy. So the

00:44:23.220 people are going to be able to start to see, and that's going to change the political will,

00:44:26.820 uh, uh, around these issues quite a lot. And it might actually create the necessary mandates if

00:44:32.040 they run into roadblocks. So this transparency push that he's, uh, attached to that mission of that,

00:44:37.500 that, uh, entity seems to be, or that department seems to be, um, an extraordinarily savvy move

00:44:43.560 in all regards. And I think might bear the most fruit. Well, boy, that's going to be exciting.

00:44:49.660 And, and in a way Musk has done it before. Hey, I got one last question for you. I never watch

00:44:57.540 American late night comedians. I, I, I don't find them funny. It's, it's like politics with a laugh

00:45:04.060 track to me. Um, it's, it's so stage managed. I, I, I've seen Tim Dillon's takedown of late night

00:45:12.140 TV as just a corporate, uh, log rolling. I I'm totally convinced, but in the last two weeks,

00:45:19.520 I have enjoyed every minute of Jimmy Kimmel and Jamie Oliver, if I got his name right. And,

00:45:25.360 and John Stewart and Stephen Colbert, because they're so pitiful, but, and, and they're so,

00:45:34.840 they lack self-awareness. But the reason I'm loving it, Dr. James is because no one listens to

00:45:42.120 them anymore. And that's, I think their deep sorrow. If they were cold blooded about it,

00:45:47.480 they would say, Oh, having Donald Trump as president will be a feast for comedy. Like

00:45:51.520 he's so interesting. It'll be lifeblood for their ratings, but they've spent the last six months or

00:45:59.280 last eight years campaigning against Trump and nobody bloody listened, especially young men,

00:46:04.500 as we've been saying the young men who, you know, the comedy today on TV is, huh, that's funny. It's

00:46:11.740 not like, you're not actually laughing out of comedy. You're saying, huh, that's a good one.

00:46:17.060 And to see in Jimmy Kimmel the other day was almost in tears talking about the loss. I don't know if that

00:46:23.740 was real or not. I think if the tears were there, it's because he realizes no one follows Jimmy Kimmel.

00:46:29.880 No one obeys Jon Stewart and the spell has been broken. I, I'm enjoying seeing the, the stranglehold on

00:46:41.920 thinking being broken. Again, am I, am I over hoping here or has that actually happened? Has the power

00:46:50.740 actually returned elsewhere to the people or who knows? I just love seeing these liberal comedians

00:46:56.660 be so sad. Yeah. Um, I do think that that's happening. I think that that's a real effect.

00:47:03.580 And I don't know which thing that you've said now is funnier that you called John Oliver, Jamie Oliver,

00:47:08.180 cause you don't even know his name or that you said that AOC is young and isn't she like 40 now or

00:47:12.880 something. So I don't know which of those things is funnier, but, uh, it, it just speaks to the

00:47:18.320 broader theme of their decreasing relevance to the American and Canadian people. Uh, people are not 0.97

00:47:23.600 interested in this garbage anymore. We know we've been propagandized and you can only know you're 0.99

00:47:28.920 being propagandized so long before you realize the only thing you can do is turn it off. They're not

00:47:32.940 coming back around. They're not going to change their ways. They're just going to lie to you,

00:47:36.800 try to manipulate, manipulate your feelings and your beliefs. And it's just going all wrong for them

00:47:43.680 now. And, uh, you know, I think it's slightly delicious. I said that I wasn't particularly, you know,

00:47:47.620 a lot of people are relishing and how upset people on the left are. And I'm, I don't have enough of

00:47:53.440 whatever it is in me to, to be excited about people being miserable, except these propagandists

00:48:00.300 on TV. I enjoy every minute of watching these people who have lied to us on TV being miserable 0.94

00:48:06.160 and stressed out, uh, because they've been trying to do that to the population for so long. And it's

00:48:11.660 just so rich, uh, whether it's these comedians, whether it's the people on the view saying ridiculous,

00:48:17.440 sometimes awful and legally actionable things. Um, it's really fantastic to watch the people in

00:48:23.380 those positions just lose their relevance in real time. You know, you're right. I said,

00:48:29.720 Jamie Oliver, that's the TV chef instead of John Oliver, but you're correct. I've, I've never watched

00:48:35.900 a single episode of his shows until this last week. And, and by the way, I love seeing JK Rowling

00:48:42.700 bat him around. I, give me 30 seconds. Here's, here's John Oliver making the case for transgenderism. 0.99

00:48:49.920 I, I sum this up by saying, shut up. He explained, take a look. 0.98

00:48:54.040 ...ads on that one issue. And it was frustrating to see the Harris campaign failed to formulate

00:48:59.340 a response, especially because it's pretty easy to do. Watch. I'll do it for you right now.

00:49:03.600 As we've discussed before, there are vanishingly few trans girls competing in high schools 0.98

00:49:07.960 anywhere. Even if there were more, trans kids, like all kids, vary an athletic ability and

00:49:12.120 there is no evidence they pose any threat to safety or fairness. It is very weird for you

00:49:17.100 to be so focused on this subject. And finally, if you genuinely want to address the biggest

00:49:21.120 concern for most girls who play high school sports, you'd be less worried about this and 0.99

00:49:25.440 more about the creepy assistant volleyball coach who keeps liking their posts on fucking Instagram. 0.99

00:49:30.240 Yeah. Well, JK Rowling batted that down pretty hard, pretty quick. What a pleasure. Hey, 0.98

00:49:34.680 listen, I could talk to you all day because I just want to bounce ideas off you. I love your point of

00:49:39.100 view. Um, I think there's some cause for optimism and I feel a great relief. I, I, like a load is

00:49:45.900 being lifted off my shoulders, not just because I believe Trump is the right thing for America and

00:49:50.300 the world, but because if God forbid he was shot and killed, if God forbid the election was stolen,

00:49:57.680 not only would you not have had Trump as president, but you would have had a terrible trauma for

00:50:01.780 America. I think you would have had a generation of quarreling and, and hatred if Trump was killed 0.90

00:50:10.140 or otherwise denied the ability to reach the finish line, the harm to America would have been on par

00:50:15.380 with the assassination of JFK. I truly believe that. So I'm relieved that crisis didn't happen.

00:50:20.900 And also I'm delighted about what he's going to do for America and for the world. His, I,

00:50:26.080 I did not have skin in the game. I cannot vote. I'm not an American, but by God, his election will

00:50:31.160 affect us here in Canada in many positive ways. And if we're not careful, some negative ways too,

00:50:36.460 including with the border last word to you, Dr. James.

00:50:42.120 No, I think that's right. And you know, I put it out that I, I am trying at my own campaign,

00:50:48.160 speaking of Canadians. Now that we have Trump having been elected and we have this very vibrant

00:50:53.300 movement and people are putting their shoulders to the wheel down here, uh, down South for you guys.

00:50:58.820 Uh, I want to see this echoed up North. I want to see this echoed in Asia. I want to see,

00:51:04.600 you know, not a MAGA movement necessarily, but something that echo an echo of the MAGA movement

00:51:09.440 in Canada and New Zealand and Australia and Japan and South Korea and Britain across Europe. Uh, I would

00:51:15.980 love to see that, that echo happen. I think of course the Canadian context is nearest and most

00:51:21.700 important for us as Americans down here. Um, not just because, you know, you're our closest

00:51:28.120 neighbors, not just in terms of geography, but in terms of, uh, culture and, uh, coming across and

00:51:36.100 spending time together and having similar, but not identical visions of the world, but also because

00:51:41.560 we share such a long border. Um, I think that our mutual security depends on us, uh, getting this

00:51:47.660 right. And so I'm really putting my shoulder to the wheel to try to get something moving in Canada

00:51:52.460 that capitalizes on this as well. So I appreciate another chance to talk to Canadian people through

00:51:57.640 your show, Ezra. Um, and maybe we can, uh, get to making Canada great again, right on the heels of

00:52:04.540 this. That's a great idea. And listen, I love it. When you come to Canada, I know you've been here

00:52:08.480 several times speaking to huge crowds, by the way, I remember when I saw you in Calgary,

00:52:12.480 I was astonished, no, no disrespect, but you know, I thought a U S academic is coming. I mean,

00:52:18.200 you're more than an academic, but I thought a PhD coming to Canada to talk about, uh, you know,

00:52:23.420 a fairly philosophical issue. I thought, okay, a couple hundred people there. No, there was,

00:52:27.300 there was well over a thousand people gathered to, to hear quite a technical spot. I was so encouraged

00:52:33.540 by that event. I think that was actually the first time I met you in person. So I, I love the fact

00:52:38.240 that you care about Canada. Most Americans don't think about Canada, but we will need the help

00:52:43.360 like you have down under. I'll let you go. Cause I could get down. I called it down under

00:52:47.000 in the lower part of the continent. It's great to see you again, folks. You can, uh, learn more

00:52:53.100 about our guest, Dr. James Lindsay at his website, new discourses.com. Good luck in Baton Rouge. And I

00:52:58.920 love the fact that you're on the road because I know you're talking and you're organizing and

00:53:02.620 you're encouraging people. And, and I think that's all to the good. Great to see you again. Thank you.

00:53:08.240 Yeah. You too, Ezra. Right on. There you have it. Dr. James Lindsay. Well,

00:53:12.660 that's our show for today until tomorrow on behalf of all of us here at rebel world

00:53:17.300 headquarters to you at home. Good night and keep fighting for freedom.

00:53:20.860 Thank you.

Rebel News Podcast - November 22, 2024

EZRA LEVANT ｜ Trump's 'radical' Dream Team assembles to fight the 'deep state'

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