Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ Turning the tables on Antifa： Texas court delivers unprecedented terror convictions—featuring Andy Ngo

00:00:00.000 One of my favorite guests on the show today, Andy Ngo, not only a great journalist, but

00:00:04.640 someone who was targeted by Antifa.

00:00:07.280 They literally tried to kill him.

00:00:10.100 Well, they didn't, and he's fighting back harder than ever.

00:00:13.040 A great feature interview today.

00:00:15.080 But first, let me invite you to get a subscription to what we call Rebel News Plus.

00:00:18.560 It's the video version of this podcast, and I want you to see what we want to show you

00:00:22.960 on the show, and I want you to see Andy Ngo.

00:00:25.460 Also, when you subscribe, you help us out because we don't take any government money, and it shows.

00:00:31.600 That's rebelnewsplus.com.

00:00:46.560 Tonight, finally, the United States is treating Antifa like the domestic terrorists they are.

00:00:54.820 It's June 25th, and this is the Ezra LeVant Show.

00:01:01.360 When I hear the phrase domestic terrorists, I don't know if I should believe it or not,

00:01:18.540 because sometimes that's used by leftists to denounce politically active conservatives.

00:01:23.640 Trump activists. And I think it's overstated sometimes to criminalize conservative behavior,

00:01:30.380 especially street marches. I think of the January 6th events, which I don't support breaking in or,

00:01:37.460 you know, the great meandering through Congress. I don't support that. But I think the phrase

00:01:43.100 domestic terrorists is overused by the left to demonize legitimate activity on the right,

00:01:48.540 I think in Canada, of the trucker convoy, which was the most peaceful protest in a generation.

00:01:55.040 And yet it was the cause of the invocation of martial law. But there are genuinely domestic

00:02:02.840 terrorist groups in North America. And they're violent, and they're organized, and they meet the

00:02:08.380 definition of terrorism as well as Hamas or Hezbollah would. I'm speaking in the main of Antifa, 0.64

00:02:15.660 which started two generations ago claiming to be an anti-fascist group but have metamorphosed

00:02:23.220 into a fascist group themselves street games the activist violent side of the U.S. Democrat Party

00:02:31.060 and they're active in Canada as well. I'm delighted to see news though that one Antifa

00:02:37.300 riot against U.S. immigration police met with convictions and strong sentences what you might

00:02:43.820 expect that a genuine terrorist would get. Joining us now to talk about this is someone who knows a

00:02:50.400 lot about Antifa, who has been targeted by them. In fact, they did try to kill him. I was at the

00:02:56.660 trial where those facts were exposed. Andy Ngo joins us now from London, UK. Andy, great to see

00:03:02.820 you again. Welcome back to the program. And really, when I think of Antifa, you're not just an academic

00:03:08.560 expert. You've dealt with them face to face. Thanks so much for having me on. You opened

00:03:14.600 talking about how the meaning of the word domestic terrorist has been misused or is losing a lot of

00:03:20.680 meaning. And I think that's particularly emblematic by the Canadian government, for example, by

00:03:25.980 declaring the Proud Boys a terrorist organization, but having nothing to say about those like Antifa

00:03:33.220 who actually commit acts of domestic terrorism, as was proven in court in a federal court in the

00:03:41.280 state of Texas earlier this year. And sentencing happened this week for eight of the 16 who were

00:03:48.400 convicted. And collectively, the eight are looking at 450 years in federal prison. It is the longest

00:03:56.760 sentences for any convicted Antifa members in the world. And the case is also historic in the

00:04:04.300 United States because it's the first time that the federal government accused suspects of being

00:04:11.220 part of an Antifa terror cell and then was able to get convictions. So the whole facade that's

00:04:16.720 been built up by Democrats and liberals and leftists for a decade now, that Antifa doesn't

00:04:22.040 exist, that they're peaceful protesters, or if they do exist, it just means that it's anybody

00:04:27.080 who's against fascism. All that is crumbling, which is why the media coverage post the trial,

00:04:34.620 post the sentencing has been to gaslight and to lie about what happened. They're calling the

00:04:39.900 convicted terrorists peaceful protesters who are being sent to decades in prison because

00:04:46.260 they were engaging in First Amendment protected activity. These are all lies. I've been reporting

00:04:51.840 on the case from day one, from the arrests as they happen, and then the manhunt for the

00:04:56.720 ringleader of the group, that Benjamin Song was a FBI most wanted suspect for 11 days,

00:05:02.620 Texas top 10 most wanted.

00:05:04.860 And so the trial really has exposed and conveniently, really, there was no mainstream media covering

00:05:12.980 the trial.

00:05:13.460 It exposed how coordinated this particular cell in the North Texas area was.

00:05:19.000 You know, it's possible to do research on the street, shoe leather journalism.

00:05:24.760 It's even possible to infiltrate the bad guys.

00:05:27.380 James O'Keefe has made a specialty out of undercover reporting, but typically not going into extremely dangerous, violent groups.

00:05:35.800 And then, of course, there's desk based reporting through open sources, what you can find on the Internet.

00:05:41.460 But really, the police have the tools and the manpower to do the kind of research that journalists don't.

00:05:49.000 to get search warrants, to get a warrant for a wiretap, and to prove the kind of things

00:05:56.580 that journalists typically can only speculate about, who's organizing this, who's funding

00:06:01.980 this, who's controlling this, did any of that information come out through the trial?

00:06:07.700 So the fact that there was a conviction for a crime is impressive and newsworthy, but

00:06:12.400 did it also draw back the curtains on the organization itself?

00:06:16.860 yes so here's what we learned at trial okay um in what was proven in court on the 4th of july

00:06:25.200 in 2025 there was a group of at least 11 militants dressed in black block that's where they come

00:06:31.480 in the antifa uniform all head to toe in black with their faces covered they came with 11 firearms

00:06:37.580 and they brought explosive devices the so-called fireworks these big explosions caused

00:06:45.100 staff who were unarmed inside the ICE facility in Alvarado, Texas to call police. And then when

00:06:52.180 police arrived, there was an ambush shooting. And then one of the ringleader of the group

00:06:58.460 fled the scene and he wasn't caught for 11 days. 10 of the other co-defendants were arrested on

00:07:04.680 the spot. And at trial, most of some of the most key testimony came from five of the co-defendants

00:07:14.140 who had flipped and agreed to testify for the prosecution. And as part of them pleading guilty,

00:07:21.220 they admitted to organizing behind an Antifa ideology. The prosecution was able to obtain

00:07:30.800 these secret encrypted signal chats that showed the coordination that existed between one another.

00:07:39.120 And also, those who pleaded guilty talked about how ahead of the attack that they did tactical trainings, that the ringleader of the group procured around 50 firearms.

00:07:52.880 So this was clearly a planned anti-government act of violence. And this is where the Antifa part

00:08:01.100 comes in. Ideology played a key part of the trial, not because the prosecutors were charging people

00:08:11.000 based on their beliefs. That's protected First Amendment right. Why it was brought into the

00:08:15.780 trial while that door was opened was because of the anti-government, Antifa propaganda materials

00:08:23.440 that were found belonging to the members, which provided context to why they had organized the

00:08:30.700 violence. There was a common ideology amongst those in this conspiracy, and they were convicted

00:08:36.020 of things like attempted murder, felony riot, using explosives, providing material support

00:08:45.720 to terrorists. So these are now convicted terrorists. And as far as the funding, what

00:08:50.560 was shown was that this was a network in the North Texas area. It was really contained to

00:08:56.240 potentially dozens of people. The case so far already has 22 people who are being prosecuted

00:09:03.900 at the state and or federal level. So even though the federal trial has concluded with 16

00:09:09.940 convictions, there's still six other people who are facing state trials. And then the 16 who are

00:09:17.760 convicted federally also have their state charges, which is really important, by the way. The reason

00:09:23.040 why the media right now, if you Google this story, North Texas Antifa, and what you'll see in the

00:09:29.560 Guardian or New York Times is they're calling them protesters and calling the direct action a

00:09:36.160 noise demonstration. And these type of lies, I think, is to prepare material so that when there's

00:09:43.180 a Democrat president, these type of articles could be presented to that president to try to

00:09:49.340 get pardons for these now federally convicted terrorists. But the state of Texas, and this is

00:09:56.580 where I guess the slogan, don't mess with Texas, is really true. They're not dropping the case.

00:10:02.640 They're not closing their case just because the federal case is done. The 22 defendants are facing

00:10:10.540 charges of what is essentially the Texas version of RICO, which is a really serious felony with

00:10:16.020 many years in prison if there's a conviction for that. They're charged with attempted murder,

00:10:21.420 domestic terrorism so their legal woes are not over at all amazing i mean i say again i don't

00:10:31.200 support the breaking into congress and the great meandering on january 6th but bringing firearms

00:10:37.080 bringing explosives uh you know the shooting at cops that that simply didn't happen on january 6th

00:10:45.340 but i it's very interesting that the state is proceeding because of course a democrat president

00:10:50.260 in the future cannot pardon for a state offense.

00:10:53.580 Am I understanding you correctly?

00:10:55.020 Is that that's the knock on effect here is that what Texas does with Texas justice is

00:11:01.300 immune to a presidential pardon.

00:11:02.720 Is that right?

00:11:03.900 That's correct.

00:11:04.820 That's how it works in the U.S.

00:11:06.740 That's very interesting.

00:11:07.860 You know, you mentioned RICO.

00:11:08.880 That's the racketeering.

00:11:11.200 It's basically a law that was brought in to go after the mafia, or at least that's what

00:11:15.760 one of its major uses was Rudy Giuliani using you know really going to war against the mafia in New

00:11:22.080 York the fact that some of these Antifa flipped and testified for the prosecution the fact that

00:11:28.320 they're looking at these RICO statutes it really does feel like a mafia but whereas the mafia were

00:11:34.600 interested in money and power Antifa they're motivated by ideological revolution am I right

00:11:40.300 Or was there some other interest here?

00:11:42.320 I mean, these people, the network, what was the purpose of their network?

00:11:47.260 Was it to undo the American state?

00:11:50.120 What was their specific mission?

00:11:54.520 The propaganda materials that were made by the members of the cell who was convicted advocated for the overthrow of the U.S. government, the overthrow of the liberal democratic order.

00:12:06.200 These are revolutionary anarchists, communists, violent extremists.

00:12:10.980 So that's where the ideology came in.

00:12:12.660 There was an expert testimony from somebody who researches Antifa who testified at the trial and talked about the role of direct action, rioting, mutual aid, and then terrorist attacks.

00:12:25.960 It's all part of building up to try to weaken and destabilize the state, which, given certain circumstances, they can have a lot of success in, as we saw in places like Portland and Seattle in 2020 during the BLM Antifa riots after George Floyd died.

00:12:43.860 I forgot to mention earlier that this shooting ambush attack led to an officer, a local police officer, being shot in the neck.

00:12:52.660 So that's where the attempted murder convictions played in.

00:12:57.160 And so, you know, moving forward, I think we can expect the media is going to double down on the lies that we've seen already, on how they're covering this case.

00:13:08.760 And Antifa themselves, just talking about mafia a minute ago, you know, one of the features of mafia was intimidation of witnesses and those who cooperate with law enforcement.

00:13:19.620 Well, what we saw at the beginning of the trial, what I witnessed in Messages in Blue Sky were threats against the former comrades who have pleaded guilty and agreed to work with the prosecution.

00:13:33.480 What I'm seeing now are death threats and threats of violence against the sentencing judges in Texas.

00:13:40.140 Wow.

00:13:41.040 We're talking with Andy Ngo.

00:13:42.340 He is the author of the New York Times bestseller, Unmasked, Inside Antifa's Radical Plan to Destroy Democracy.

00:13:50.360 And you can follow him at nocomment.com.

00:13:52.740 That's spelled N-G-O, N-G-O comment dot com.

00:13:58.180 Andy, I went down to Portland, Oregon a couple years ago to take in some of your trial.

00:14:04.320 Because Antifa, and I don't mean to be lascivious here or to exaggerate, they tried to kill you.

00:14:10.840 And they hunted you down on the streets of Portland, and they came bloody close.

00:14:17.300 And it was incredible to see the trial.

00:14:19.580 I was in the courtroom, and you just described intimidation of witnesses or prosecution.

00:14:24.680 I could see that in real time in the courtroom there.

00:14:28.380 In fact, the judge had to repeatedly stop the session and make admonishments.

00:14:33.500 There was a jury there that I could see with my eyes from sitting there.

00:14:37.640 The Antifa thugs in the courtroom were threatening the jury. It really was straight out of a mafia trial. Give us a word on that. What became of that and were there any appeals? Did anything change because of that trial in Portland?

00:14:52.940 So that was a civil trial in a lawsuit that I brought against Rose City Antifa at all. I accused Rose City Antifa and six individuals of beating me back in 2019 or 2021 or being part of the conspiracy that led to me being jumped and beaten and nearly killed on two occasions.

00:15:17.340 I'm really glad that you brought up what you witnessed in that courtroom. There weren't very many media there, unfortunately, but there was a lot of intimidation tactics from the Antifa supporters in the puppet gallery that led to a number of Antifa supporters or allies or associates being banned from the trial, for one.

00:15:37.560 And then the jurors were terrified. And we saw that particularly just after the verdict was delivered, the judge informed us that, and by the way, the verdict was that the two were found not liable.

00:15:52.440 and you shine a light on one part of it

00:15:57.000 of how finding justice for Antifa violence in Portland

00:16:00.840 is an uphill battle, to say the least.

00:16:04.380 And then two, you're dealing with a judge

00:16:06.320 who, in my opinion, was biased.

00:16:08.080 And then you're dealing with three tactics

00:16:11.980 from Antifa supporters that is done out in the open

00:16:15.280 and then the conduct as well of the lawyers.

00:16:17.840 one of the lawyers for um one of the antifa members said in her closing statements she said

00:16:25.400 and this is almost verbatim i am antifa and i will remember your faces when i leave and you know a

00:16:33.300 normal judge would potentially call a mistrial over something like that but nothing was done

00:16:38.900 and then after the verdict was delivered the judge announced that their jury rule would be

00:16:43.800 seal permanently because of the fears expressed by those who were there it was terrifying i mean i

00:16:50.800 i only visited there as a journalist but it really felt like you know there's that antifa chant or

00:16:57.420 that leftist chant whose streets our streets it felt true there i mean the city is in such decay

00:17:05.100 portland once one of the most beautiful cities in america um and and quite liberal in the good

00:17:11.460 sense of that word. It is a violent place and Antifa really does rule the streets. I found that

00:17:17.360 my visit to that trial deeply depressing. And I think it's similar in other deep blue

00:17:25.380 Democrat cities, San Francisco, LA itself, Chicago. It seems that prosecutors won't lay

00:17:34.880 charges against Antifa. They won't even denounce. Sometimes they say, oh, Antifa is an idea. It's

00:17:40.860 not a group. It doesn't even exist. I hear so many excuses. And I think that with so many of

00:17:48.020 these DAs that were put in place with the assistance of Soros funding, I think there's

00:17:54.580 sort of a legal exemption. If you are a domestic terrorist on the left, you'll likely not be

00:18:01.440 charged. And if you are, the charges might be dropped. And you just described the civil case

00:18:06.860 that I viewed with my own eyes, it really feels like a mafia problem, but it's not a money-making

00:18:13.160 group. It's an ideological revolutionary group. What's the path forward? Who's doing it right?

00:18:18.160 It sounds like the state of Texas is doing it right. What's your advice to, let's say,

00:18:23.660 the Department of Justice in the remaining years of the Trump administration? What would you want

00:18:28.680 the Trump DOJ to do? The Trump DOJ in the second administration has been doing an amazing

00:18:36.720 job. You know, there were a lot of skeptics after, back in September, when President Trump

00:18:44.080 announced that in an executive order that his administration would be treating Antifa as

00:18:48.800 domestic terrorists. And that statement wasn't just symbolic, it was really a directive to

00:18:56.900 the various parts of government that answer to the president. And in addition to the convictions

00:19:03.820 in Texas, which are done now, and there's going to be another round of sentencing next week.

00:19:09.720 There's also a federal Antifa conspiracy case that was just announced recently in the state

00:19:16.620 of Minnesota. Remember how earlier this year we saw mass coordination of street violence,

00:19:23.440 anarchy, intimidation of federal agents and officers, violence against them during this

00:19:29.760 uprising in Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. And there was coordination behind that. And now

00:19:36.800 recently, the indictment was unsealed. 15 people have been charged. They're accused of being part

00:19:43.040 of a Minnesota Twin Cities Antifa direct action group. So according to the federal prosecutors,

00:19:50.080 the way they organized was very similar to what happened in Texas, using signal,

00:19:54.000 everyone having aliases, creating violent extremist propaganda. And so they organized

00:20:00.820 behind an ideology, allegedly, and carried out a conspiracy, allegedly, to injure and impede

00:20:08.060 federal agents. So that case is new in Minnesota. I think the DOJ has to really

00:20:13.640 keep up that pressure for the federal U.S. attorneys across, particularly in liberal

00:20:20.940 jurisdictions because um you know looking at what the local prosecution prosecutors would do they'll

00:20:27.960 do nothing you know in minnesota it's attorney general at the state level keith ellison this is

00:20:33.940 somebody who who is a democrat politician who uh held up a few years ago the book the antifa handbook

00:20:41.260 and expressed support for it that antifa handbook is not just any book if you buy that book

00:20:48.600 funding from the profits from that go to provide legal defense to accuse Antifa criminals around

00:20:57.960 the world. And the attorney general in the state of Minnesota expressed support for that. So this

00:21:03.300 is where the federal government has to do anything and everything it can. Of course, it's still

00:21:09.220 going to face a lot of really biased liberal federal judges that we've seen, as we've seen

00:21:13.760 in many jurisdictions, including like in Portland and Oregon, there's been some sentencing of some

00:21:19.220 of the anti-ICE, anti-FAR rioters from the last year. And they've received at most two years in

00:21:25.120 prison for acts of ultraviolence against federal property and federal agents. You know, and I'm

00:21:31.720 just thinking this whole time you're saying this, how peaceful Canadian truckers, including our

00:21:36.040 friend Tamara Leach, I mean, spent weeks in solitary for peaceful honking their horns.

00:21:43.000 And I know you've talked to our Montreal-based reporter, Alexa Lavoie. Not only has she been

00:21:49.420 attacked by Antifa on the streets of Montreal, with police standing by, literally feet away,

00:21:54.360 doing nothing. We now have to send her out with at least two security guards every time she goes

00:21:58.500 out. But she uncovered an Antifa smoke bomb thrower who went into a church and threw two

00:22:05.440 incendiary devices. He works, or at least he worked last we checked, for the Department of

00:22:11.420 Defense at a military base in Quebec. Gabriel Lepage was his name. So when we find anti-fine

00:22:18.040 Canada, when they do violence, like imagine throwing smoke bombs in a crowded church and

00:22:24.040 then just walking right out. Incendiary devices. And he, not only is he free, he worked in the

00:22:30.200 heart of a canadian military base so canada is is so unserious about this violence and again

00:22:37.120 alexa's videos got hundreds of thousands of views there's no chance that the military and

00:22:43.400 the police didn't know about it they obviously abide it did you follow any of alexa's work on

00:22:49.440 that do you have any thoughts on that like how could such a man operate in a sensitive national

00:22:55.820 security place like a military base. I have had the pleasure of meeting Alexis

00:23:01.380 several times. I really respect her on the ground dogged journalism, and I am familiar

00:23:06.760 with her reporting on that attack inside that evangelical church worship event. I think it's

00:23:13.060 a tragedy that no action appears to have been taken against this individual who works in the

00:23:19.020 Canadian military. This is where the Antifa propaganda is so important. And they use a lot

00:23:27.880 of actually capital on it in terms of having people write pieces, distributing it. And it's to

00:23:35.060 help mainstream their ideology of left-wing political violence. And once it reaches a

00:23:40.900 certain critical mass, and perhaps we're seeing it in Canada, unfortunately, it's when there are

00:23:46.240 acts of political violence being committed by militants on the violent far left, it's seen as

00:23:52.640 a non-issue. And that's a huge success for Antifa, right? Because then people will excuse all manners

00:24:00.920 of violence by them and then drop the hammer at every turn on those who engage in civil disobedience

00:24:09.420 on the right, not acts of violent criminality. And the way that the media, the Canadian media

00:24:15.920 treated people who donated $5, $10 to the truckers convoy was horrific and really emblematic of what

00:24:25.520 happens when that whole apparatus is functioning as a machine in this institutional capture,

00:24:34.000 not just of media, but in government and in institutions that are meant to be neutral for the public as being tax funded.

00:24:47.620 Well, I mean, it's incredible the work that Alexa does, and sometimes I think she's too brave.

00:24:52.020 Sometimes I wish she would pull back a bit, but we do our best to support her with crowdfunding from our viewers who provide her with security,

00:25:00.080 which unfortunately we need that's just the state of affairs in Montreal and to a degree Toronto

00:25:06.100 Ottawa and Vancouver where they target Drea Humphrey as well well Andy it's great to catch

00:25:11.820 up with you once again folks if you don't have the book yet it's called Unmasked Inside Antifa's

00:25:17.140 Radical Plan to Destroy Democracy and I would say that that book is just as relevant in Canada as

00:25:23.700 it is in the United States you can also follow Andy on his Substack page no comment that's spelled

00:25:29.660 www.ngocomment.com. Andy, thanks so much for taking so much time with us today.

00:25:36.360 My pleasure, Azra. Thank you.

00:25:41.500 Every Friday, a government-approved Islamic call to prayer

00:25:45.760 blares its broadcast over downtown Regina.

00:25:49.820 there are also people maybe they are not aware about the beauty of islam

00:26:02.880 that is why they have the negative like a impact and

00:26:08.000 now some people have tried to dismiss concerns about this as just

00:26:13.500 nothing more about complaints about noise. They're wrong. This isn't simply about noise

00:26:20.380 pollution. It's about changing the character of our shared public spaces without public debate

00:26:26.940 and placing an explicitly religious message at the center of our civic life and only one religious

00:26:35.300 message.

00:26:43.500 Now, a source tells Rebel News that this permit was approved by Regina Police without ever being brought before Regina City Council for public discussion.

00:26:51.660 That should concern every Canadian, regardless of their faith.

00:26:55.040 This isn't like an innocuous church bell, either.

00:26:58.420 Church bells are just tones.

00:27:00.140 They function much like a clock tower, marking the passage of time or calling a congregation together without conveying a specific theological message to everyone within earshot.

00:27:12.000 The Adan is something entirely different.

00:27:15.360 It is a spoken religious supremacist proclamation.

00:27:19.620 Allah is the greatest.

00:27:21.020 I bear witness that there is no God but Allah.

00:27:23.680 I bear witness that Muhammad is the messenger of Allah.

00:27:26.980 Come to prayer.

00:27:28.220 Come to success.

00:27:29.980 Allah is the greatest.

00:27:30.920 There is no God but Allah.

00:27:32.580 Now this is not merely a sound in the background of city life.

00:27:35.820 I would suggest why not we come together and discuss to see what we find similarities.

00:27:41.320 is to follow. We are not here to bother anybody. It's a blaring, explicit religious and ideological

00:27:53.880 message being amplified over an entire downtown core. For many Canadians, this raises a much

00:28:01.880 larger question, doesn't it? Should governments be facilitating the projection of only one

00:28:08.920 particular religion's message into our common civic spaces. Now, Canada has long embraced 0.99

00:28:15.320 freedom of religion. Every Canadian should be free to worship, pray, and practice their faith

00:28:20.900 in peace, of course. But freedom of religion is not the same thing as religious domination.

00:28:28.380 No religion should expect the public square to conform to its practices, and no faith should

00:28:34.600 enjoy special privileges that allow it to reshape our common spaces without public consent. 0.99

00:28:41.340 Many Canadians also see this as part of a broader trend of increasingly visible Islamic claims 0.95

00:28:46.980 over Canadian places, whether through amplified calls to prayer or organized prayers in the

00:28:52.920 streets and public squares rather than in their houses of worship. You may agree with those

00:28:58.260 concerns, or you may not, but Canadians have every right to discuss them. Because at the same time,

00:29:05.160 residents who object to this decision, that was made without public consultation, are now being

00:29:10.620 met with police warnings about hate crime prosecutions and increased monitoring of

00:29:14.720 online commentary. Now the effect is chilling. Many Canadians will reasonably wonder whether

00:29:21.020 they can even voice their opposition without attracting police attention. And let's be real

00:29:26.360 clear here. Criticizing a government decision is not a hate crime. Questioning a religion is not

00:29:33.160 a hate crime. Questioning a permit is not a hate crime. Saying, I don't want this one religious

00:29:39.960 message blasted over my downtown is not a hate crime. Free citizens have the right to object

00:29:46.500 to decisions made in their name using public authority and affecting their communities.

00:29:51.520 That's not hate.

00:29:52.960 That's democracy.

00:29:53.940 If government agencies can authorize this in Regina without public consultation, they can do it anywhere.

00:30:00.860 And I think that's the point.

00:30:02.740 Today it's Regina.

00:30:04.180 Tomorrow it could be your city. 0.93

00:30:06.440 That's why we're launching StopIslamicDomination.com. 0.96

00:30:11.520 Sign the petition and fund our independent journalism. 0.99

00:30:16.700 Today it's Regina.

00:30:18.740 Tomorrow it could be your city.

00:30:20.600 This is not a test of a loudspeaker. This is a test of Reginans. That's why we're launching 0.96

00:30:27.940 StopIslamicDomination.com. Go there, sign the petition, and fund our independent journalism

00:30:35.860 on this issue. Because our shared civic spaces belong to everyone. And Canadians deserve a voice

00:30:44.060 before these spaces are fundamentally changed. For Rebel News, I'm Sheila Gunn-Reed.

00:30:50.600 Go to StopIslamicDomination.com, sign our petition, and fund our independent journalism on the issue of a Regina Mosque blaring the call to prayer across the entire downtown core every Friday.

Rebel News Podcast - June 25, 2026

EZRA LEVANT ｜ Turning the tables on Antifa： Texas court delivers unprecedented terror convictions—featuring Andy Ngo

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