Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ UK government secretly flew in thousands of Afghans, silenced media with court order

00:00:00.000 hello my friends have you ever heard of a super injunction it's sort of incredible it's a court

00:00:05.440 order that then orders you not even to talk about the court order you're not even allowed to say

00:00:10.520 you know it exists what a shocking thing and a huge one was just lifted in the united kingdom

00:00:16.360 craziest story you'll you'll hear today that's ahead but first let me invite you to become a

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00:01:09.380 tonight the british government convinced the british courts to force the british media to stay silent

00:01:20.440 as they secretly flew thousands of afghans into the country it's july 16th and this is the ezra levant show

00:01:28.780 shame on you you sensorious bug

00:01:35.180 there's a legal concept in the united kingdom that we don't have in canada and i don't think they have

00:01:48.540 it in the united states either it's called super injunction now you know what the word injunction

00:01:54.420 means it's typically an order usually a court order uh an injunction um we have them all the

00:02:01.320 time in canada to compel people to do things and one of the kinds of injunctions we have is a court

00:02:06.740 ordered publication ban in courts it's usually if there's a minor involved if the if a youth is charged

00:02:12.820 with a crime most of the time his identity will be kept secret if a youth is a victim of a crime

00:02:17.540 especially a sex crime their identity will be kept secret um another example is a jury trial before

00:02:25.640 the jury is selected and sequestered there's a publication ban on any salacious allegations the

00:02:33.320 police or the prosecutors might make so the jury pool does not get tainted with some false allegation

00:02:39.880 but what these all have in common is you know they exist you know there's a publication ban and you

00:02:46.680 know the rough reasons why it's a child it's an accused criminal in some cases the publication ban

00:02:52.940 will later be lifted that's sort of normal where we come from but in the uk they have something called a

00:02:59.520 super injunction it's an injunction a publication ban that has an extra layer on top you're not even

00:03:07.900 allowed to talk about the publication ban it's like a ban on talking about a ban on talking and the idea

00:03:15.020 is to swallow up any words that might come from a thing that's going on it's pretty incredible it's

00:03:24.020 the most powerful injunction i've ever heard of it feels something that could only be applied in a sort

00:03:28.800 of police state i don't even know if a super injunction would be lawful in the united states with

00:03:34.140 their first amendment and i don't think it's ever been tried in canada but there has been a super

00:03:40.120 injunction in the uk that was only lifted about a day and a half ago and only now are we learning

00:03:47.520 about the most astonishing thing first of all this super injunction was actually requested by the

00:03:54.460 government and by the way super injunctions they're against the whole world i think the phrase in latin is

00:04:01.520 ad mundum the entire world is ordered by a court in the uk to stay silent about something obviously

00:04:09.180 if the fact had leaked out in the united states someone on enterprising could have published it

00:04:14.360 there and taunted the british courts but this was such an unusual case it was requested by the british

00:04:22.020 government it was granted by the british courts it kept the fact secret even from members of parliament

00:04:30.540 and members of the house of lords that's their version of the senate over there so cabinet ministers

00:04:36.120 knew about it the prime minister knew about it but not even mps and i remind you that this super

00:04:43.000 injunction about two years ago it kept the secrets during the last uk elections which were actually on

00:04:51.200 july 4th of last year just over a year ago so this super injunction was brought in by the conservative

00:04:58.880 government run by rishi sunak at the time one of the worst prime ministers in british history

00:05:05.160 but the labor party won the election on july 4th and they kept this super injunction in place i say again

00:05:12.480 it was the government that requested it and the new labor prime minister keir starmer who's a lawyer himself

00:05:19.000 both of the parties labor and conservative both of the leaders rishi sunak and keir starmer

00:05:24.960 are for open borders mass immigration and both of them supported a super injunction about the most

00:05:32.860 insane story you're ever going to hear it's crazy it's kooky it's absurd it's laughable and it is the

00:05:41.200 state of affairs over there here is their current defense minister trying to explain the british public

00:05:49.000 have always recognized the bravery and dedication of our outstanding armed forces personnel who serve

00:05:55.460 around the world to keep our nation safe the uk made a commitment to the afghans who worked for and

00:06:02.240 with our armed forces during combat operations in afghanistan it was a commitment that we would repay

00:06:08.920 the moral obligation we owed to those who fought alongside us resettling them in the uk through the

00:06:15.260 afghan relocations and assistance policy resettlement scheme or arup for short the defense secretary has

00:06:22.760 now announced that in february 2022 under the previous government a defense official mistakenly emailed

00:06:30.240 a data set containing personal information of thousands of afghan citizens who had applied to the

00:06:37.640 arup scheme this serious and shocking data breach discovered 18 months later was a clear violation of

00:06:46.160 data protection protocols the previous government responded by requesting an injunction to prevent

00:06:52.760 public disclosure of the breach and setting up a secret afghan response route to resettle afghans at the

00:07:00.600 highest risk of taliban reprisals due to the breach we are now announcing that we are closing

00:07:07.580 the route and supporting the injunction being lifted putting this into the public domain for proper

00:07:13.500 scrutiny for the very first time although the details of the route were not public everyone who came to

00:07:20.860 the uk under this route has already been counted and published as part of the existing immigration figures

00:07:28.540 to date under this route around 4 500 people have been resettled or are in transit to the uk

00:07:36.380 a small proportion of total afghan arrivals when we came into office we began a detailed assessment of

00:07:44.140 the situation which led to an independent review led by a former deputy chief of defense intelligence

00:07:51.900 you're finding out now because the independent review commissioned by our government concluded that the

00:07:58.220 threat has come down and after carefully considering risk transparency and cost to the taxpayer we have

00:08:05.900 decided to close the scheme and bring it into public knowledge we have now notified affected individuals

00:08:13.100 launched a dedicated website to support and provide guidance to those affected and reaffirmed our commitment

00:08:19.980 to processing any applications that are outstanding within afghan resettlement schemes you may rightly be

00:08:26.940 concerned as i was by this information but our action shows this government will take the decisions

00:08:33.580 necessary to ensure transparency and accountability while maintaining our commitment to those who

00:08:40.620 serve alongside our armed forces over many years he started off by saying that there was a moral obligation

00:08:48.460 to bring all the afghans to the uk where did that obligation come from is there a moral obligation

00:08:55.180 to bring home the whole idea of going to war in afghanistan if i recall george w bush correctly was to

00:09:02.780 fight the bad guys over there so as not to have them over here and uh there is no vetting of these afghans and in fact

00:09:11.900 certain who were flagged as having uh security risks are allowed in anyways he says that 4500 came through the

00:09:20.380 scheme but other reports put it up to 24 000 and in fact they're allowed to bring their families with them which means

00:09:28.540 there'll be well over 100 000 afghans brought into the united kingdom and uh they have some sort of

00:09:37.580 moral claim here's a new story that one man brought 14 dependents with him just incredible there is no

00:09:46.780 security reason a screening and even those with red flags as i say are accepted they are allowed to choose

00:09:52.780 whether or not they want to work if they want to great not sure what their skill set is and if they

00:09:58.940 don't want to that's fine too the british will house them and give them welfare for the rest of their lives

00:10:05.180 and i guess their children's lives and their grandchildren's lives they're allowed to bring in their family

00:10:09.900 and veterans report that they are getting preferential housing these thousands of afghans that were brought

00:10:16.940 in in unmarked planes secretly under this super injunction many of them were housed at housing on

00:10:22.940 military bases as in the housing that was supposed to go to military families veterans say they were

00:10:29.580 kicked out and these afghans were allowed in um they're quickly learning the british way or they're

00:10:36.860 quickly being weaponized by british lawyers not sure which is which i see it 650 of these afghans have now

00:10:44.060 decided to sue the british government for a data link so these are people from a medieval level

00:10:51.420 economy the average gdp per capita in afghanistan is 450 dollars a year they live on less than

00:10:58.540 a dollar fifty a day you better believe they're going to be millionaires when they're done

00:11:03.260 suing the government for this data leak were there really tens of thousands of afghan translators that

00:11:10.300 sounds a bit high soldiers are saying there were tops one thousand and even if you take the

00:11:17.100 government's numbers which i don't that 4500 have since come over it's clearly a political decision to

00:11:23.660 use this as an excuse to bring them in seriously there are data leaks all the time since when is this

00:11:30.780 kind of a policy decision kept a secret during an election no less total complicity of what i call the

00:11:39.020 union party the uh in canada uh i think we've broken away from the union party the conservative

00:11:44.780 party is has a different point of view but in the uk the uk labor and the uk conservatives on this issue

00:11:50.700 of immigration are in lockstep with each other and what of the media itself most media did not know

00:11:58.380 about this but there were several reporters who were in the thick of the story they were called into

00:12:03.900 government offices and handed the super injunction as were their companies now some of them did

00:12:09.260 lawyer up and try and argue for the super injunction to be lifted you have to give them credit for that

00:12:14.620 but they failed as you heard and for two years this was a secret there were reporters who knew about

00:12:21.660 it and decided to abide the law the greatest secret in recent uk history i suppose there were greater secrets

00:12:29.100 during various wars but this was a peace time decision to cover up a political failure not a national

00:12:35.020 security story their lawyers tried to get their super injunction lifted but none of the journalists involved

00:12:42.780 thought this story was important enough to break it against the injunction now that would be contempt of

00:12:49.660 court it would be against the law to publish this story in the face of this ruling uh but none of them put

00:12:57.260 thought they was of a great enough public interest that they would suffer those consequences and none

00:13:03.180 of them thought that perhaps they would inform someone in the united states on the lowdown and have

00:13:07.820 them publish it because i think actually in the united kingdom the regime in the media i think they

00:13:15.580 get called the regime media fairly they agree with the open borders government you sort of had a

00:13:21.820 teamwork effort here you had the labor party and the conservative party both demanding from the court

00:13:29.100 party that the media party and i use party for each of them because they're all the same point of

00:13:34.140 view they're all on the same team and they all agreed with each other and there wasn't a single dissident

00:13:39.180 willing to risk it let me quote to you from someone who i enjoy reading what he has to say it's dominic

00:13:44.460 cummings a former senior advisor to boris johnson who's i guess you could call him sort of like the

00:13:50.300 steve bannon of the uk let me just read his tweet which is spot on um some of the names may not ring

00:13:57.180 a bell but it's not even that important next move on wallace's afghan debacle lawyers swarming to bring

00:14:03.580 compensation cases for the afghans they've been traumatized mental health i showed you that's

00:14:09.020 already happening so as well as moving soldiers families out of their homes for the afghans as well

00:14:15.180 as bringing the dude who blackmailed the ministry of defense because obviously he was at risk and

00:14:20.060 afghanistan they actually did that the guy who who who said i caught you and bring his family because

00:14:26.860 the european convention on human rights uh gives a right to family life and bringing all the rest of

00:14:33.660 the families also because the uh convention on human rights costing billions the next move will be to

00:14:41.580 billions to compensate them for bringing them here then there'll be the billions in benefits then

00:14:47.900 there'll be all the money spent dealing with their inevitable crimes and remember our courts have

00:14:52.620 decreed and our mps have accepted that the worse their crimes abroad the more they are protected by the

00:15:01.020 european uh convention on human rights because the more at risk they are if deported from reprisals in

00:15:08.540 countries outside the echr and remember the courts have decreed that no crime however horrific is more

00:15:14.860 important than giving them their rights to family life even when these rights apply to stepchildren

00:15:20.460 they have raped the system is working bang on as intended and will continue until regime change

00:15:27.340 i know that sounds crazy but that's already happening suing because of the data leak okay so

00:15:32.620 you brought them to the uk well suing because you forced us to come to the uk and then we don't want

00:15:37.820 a job and they are not going to be asked to have a job because they were relocated it is the worst

00:15:43.980 and and to call this a state secret shows that you can't trust freedom of speech anymore they're all

00:15:50.540 in on it just incredible in case you missed it the blackmailer himself was allowed in it's just i this

00:15:57.980 is the most astonishing thing i've seen and it reminds me of my friend tommy robinson who served seven

00:16:03.580 months in prison because he published a video that he believed was in the public interest that a court

00:16:09.180 told him was not i'm talking about his own documentary on censorship tommy made the decision

00:16:14.700 that the world had to see that and over 160 million people saw it on twitter before he took it down

00:16:20.940 he paid a big price for that and he told me he didn't regret it not so for the regime journalists

00:16:27.340 they were only too happy to keep this whole disgraceful mess a secret by the way in the uk they

00:16:34.940 often measure crimes based on nationality something i think we should do here in canada too and in

00:16:42.140 every study afghans are the rapiest they rape at a far higher rate than any other nationality

00:16:52.460 because rape is tolerated in afghanistan it is culturally accepted and this was something that

00:16:59.340 astonished british american and canadian forces who served in afghanistan they would come across these

00:17:07.820 young boys there's a phrase bachabazi they were dancing boys they were sexual slaves for the afghan allies

00:17:16.940 of the west and the nightly screaming of the boys gave many soldiers ptsd if you don't believe me

00:17:24.780 take a look at this i've heard this story a hundred times this is just one of a thousand instances

00:17:31.580 of western allied soldiers in this case brits saying to their afghan allies why are you raping the

00:17:40.140 children watch this all the way through he actually explains his rationale at the end

00:17:46.380 before that um briefing had happened major stuber knew that three young boys had been shot dead on

00:17:52.060 police patrol bases all three of them were chai boys so young boys had been abducted by the police

00:17:57.660 commanders and were used as servants they served tea but also sex slaves they're they're raped by the

00:18:03.100 police commanders and you see them on every base you see you see several boys sometimes in uniform

00:18:09.980 sometimes not but 13 14 years old it's it's very common practice there

00:18:17.100 three of them had been shot dead by the police one possibly by another chai boy nobody's quite sure

00:18:23.020 and he's just found out that a fourth boy has been shot at point blank range in the leg for trying

00:18:27.900 to escape and you know i was there so he let me follow him to meet the acting police chief

00:18:33.500 and confront him about this yesterday we had unfortunate days come in a young boy about 13

00:18:48.620 maybe 14 years of age was shot now there's a couple of things on there that that you and i have talked

00:18:56.060 about we've we've had we've had all the pv commanders in this very room about having young boys and

00:19:02.700 civilians on pvs i have mentioned it 20 times i know i know why was there a boy on that pv why

00:19:13.340 what did that commander say you absolutely disgusting put aside the seven billion pounds

00:19:29.180 that have already been spent on this scheme put aside the smashing of democracy to get this done

00:19:35.740 in secret put aside the fact that the courts were in cahoots with both parties and that the media well

00:19:41.900 they protested i'll give them that but no one was brave enough to break the ban put aside all that

00:19:47.260 they are bringing in thousands of men who you know are liars there weren't 24 000 translators for the

00:19:54.060 brits and who as a nation rape do you think that's suddenly going to end because they're on an eight

00:20:01.180 hour flight to london stay with us for more for an excerpt from our new weekly show called the buffalo

00:20:11.900 hey welcome back you know we have a daily live stream sheila gun reed typically hosts that with

00:20:22.940 different partners sometimes lise merle sometimes david menzies and we're starting a new segment

00:20:27.740 every week we're doing a show on the west and western independence and western issues

00:20:33.740 saskatchewan alberta the prairies bc and let me show you an excerpt from today's debut episode take a look

00:20:40.700 oh hey good morning everybody my name is sheila gun reed i'm the host of our daily news and opinion

00:20:48.060 show rebel roundup and what we're bringing to you today is the inaugural episode of something we're

00:20:54.220 calling the buffalo panel wherein we devote the at least first half of the live stream to western

00:21:02.300 related issues and so it won't just be me talking about these things on wednesday i am always joined by

00:21:09.820 my real life best friend and regina based co-host lise merle but we are also going to be going forward

00:21:17.820 bringing in a rotating cast of panelists and i am really excited to tell you about today's panelists

00:21:25.420 not just because one of them signs my paycheck uh so that should be an indication that our one of our

00:21:32.380 panelists today is of course uh rebel news boss man ezra levant he'll be joining us from the studio

00:21:39.020 in toronto but don't worry we it's not like we have an eastern elite telling us westerners

00:21:44.780 what to think and what to say ezra is of course an albertan at heart and by birth and we're also

00:21:52.220 bringing in our friend cory morgan he's a columnist and host over at the western standard but he's also

00:21:58.780 someone who has thought deeply enough about western issues that he wrote a book called the

00:22:04.540 sovereignist handbook so we will be bringing in our panelists olivia do we want to do that now

00:22:11.900 i'm sort of flying line there's everybody it looks great what a surprise um and i guess i'm

00:22:18.460 going to be leading the conversation um you are going to uh join me as i learn how to fly the airplane

00:22:25.740 after it has taken off of the tarmac and so we're all just we're in this together now and there's no

00:22:31.260 getting out so um ezra i guess you know you're you're the boss of the company why are we doing all

00:22:39.020 of this sure i mean as you mentioned i was born and raised in in alberta and my heart is still there

00:22:44.460 although i've been in toronto long enough that i can no longer claim i'm in exile this is home for me

00:22:50.060 now i want to let you know though if you go from alberta and go west and go west and now you're over

00:22:55.900 the pacific and keep going west and now you're over asia and keep going west if you go west far

00:23:01.500 enough you will reach toronto so i'm actually super far west i'm the deep west even though i'm here in

00:23:07.580 the big smoke all right i'm kidding i'm just a self-conscious but look toronto is the capital

00:23:12.380 of many things in this country it's the capital of business it's the capital of immigration it's the capital

00:23:17.580 of media and political correctness but alberta and the west in general is the capital of

00:23:23.420 entrepreneurialism the capital of the free market of individualism and it's a restless place of ideas

00:23:32.140 so many great ideas that benefit the whole country come from the west and at first they're sometimes

00:23:37.260 ridiculed like ralph klein for example but soon those ideas catch on preston manning on the books

00:23:43.580 was unsuccessful but he planted the seeds of ideas i put it to you were it not for preston

00:23:48.460 manning paul martin would not have balanced the budget it would not have become a sort of political

00:23:55.020 requirement in parliament for all parties stephen harper jason kenney so many ideas and thought

00:24:02.700 leaders come from the west and it is a different culture it is obviously true that quebec is a distinct

00:24:08.940 society of course their language itself tells you that newfoundland's a distinct society i'll have

00:24:14.460 you know and the west is too and so we have a deep respect for all things western you're our chief

00:24:21.500 reporter based in the west and i think hosting this weekly conversation called the buffalo which by the

00:24:27.180 way was supposed to be the name of the first province of one province together alberta and saskatchewan

00:24:33.820 we're supposed to join confederation together as a mighty province called the buffalo on september

00:24:39.340 1st 1905 they were split at birth anyways it's our homage to the west we love the west and this show

00:24:45.580 which will be hosted in the west and dominated by the west is there to prove it so thanks for letting

00:24:50.300 me rant a little bit it's great to see lease who does such a great job every week and i've really

00:24:54.620 come to know and admire and appreciate uh cory morgan for his deep thinking on this idea we've had the

00:25:02.460 pleasure of working with cory at a few of our town halls recently and i really regard him as a thought

00:25:09.340 leader someone who has really pondered how would it work what should it be what it should not be and

00:25:16.380 so to have him on the show first of all we love the western standard i have a little bit of paternity

00:25:21.260 in that name was myself and we're grateful to uh you being so collegial uh cory we know you work for

00:25:28.860 western standard which on paper is a competitor of rebel news but we regard you as an ally first

00:25:34.540 and foremost so thanks for being here and thanks for letting me have a few introductory words like

00:25:38.300 that that's great and it's uh sorry to interrupt you cory it's great to see a physical newsroom

00:25:44.300 that's kind of jarring i don't see many of those these days they're rare derek's pretty uh pretty

00:25:50.380 stubborn about wanting to have an actual newsroom let me go okay i think we'll get right into it just to

00:25:55.820 respect everybody's time um we have uh the alberta government launching the alberta next panels um

00:26:04.220 where according to the premier they're talking about big ideas like provincial policing pension reform

00:26:08.540 and protecting our rights from federal overreach um but i guess i'll go to lease first uh why isn't

00:26:17.660 saskatchewan doing this well that that is a fantastic question sheila gunbreed because if you are in

00:26:23.740 saskatchewan looking for your provincial politicians you would be hard pressed to find them other other

00:26:29.020 than outside of uh uh very small pressers making very uh important but small announcements um we are

00:26:38.620 not having conversations like this on the provincial level in saskatchewan and we should be because as uh

00:26:44.380 if if if left up to the people um without without any well guidance or or leadership well the people

00:26:53.580 might be apt to do something drastic in the next election like give us an ndp government which would

00:26:59.180 be terrible so uh it would be great it'd be great to see our provincial government to to do something

00:27:04.460 similar now i i want to show a couple clips that came out of that panel uh we've sort of gone through a

00:27:11.660 few of them um one from jeffrey rath so jeffrey rath co-founder of the alberta prosperity project

00:27:20.700 um was at the alberta next panel and he questioned the premier over federal tax collection on the open

00:27:30.860 mic portion so let's show that clip and then i i want to get uh some feedback from you guys about what you

00:27:38.220 think went down there olivia ottawa continues or has ignored us and will continue to ignore us it

00:27:52.300 doesn't matter what we do here tonight or what the outcome of this is they will continue to ignore us

00:27:57.740 there's one question one question only that needs to be on on a referendum and that is do you support

00:28:04.780 alberta exiting canadian confederation and becoming a sovereign nation at that point at that point then

00:28:12.300 you'll be able to negotiate with ottawa then you'll be able to negotiate with quebec without that they

00:28:18.780 will continue to ignore us if they do not know that we are serious and we can leave at any point in

00:28:25.180 time we will not ever get a pipeline to the atlantic ocean it is time to put the uh separation uh question

00:28:34.460 on a ballot so the alberta people can decide thank you thank you

00:28:42.780 i would okay that was the wrong clip that wasn't the jeffrey rath one but that was um just a clip of

00:28:49.420 just what happened on the open mic i think the alberta government might think that this alberta

00:28:55.340 next panel could placate people um but i think they're going to get a lot of that on the open

00:29:01.740 mic portion where people are saying look we we have to vote to separate even if it just means a

00:29:07.100 negotiating tool cory what do you think well yeah premier smith's in a tough spot because while

00:29:13.260 the majority of her party membership tend to be sympathetic towards independence the majority of

00:29:18.060 the province isn't quite there yet she has to appeal to the majority of the province to try and

00:29:22.940 stay in power there's concerns among people can you know already dedicated to the independence

00:29:28.860 approach or a referendum approach that this is going to be like jason kenny's fair deal panel where

00:29:33.340 a bunch of hearings were held a bunch of talk was had and nothing happened so is this actually going

00:29:39.180 to lead towards something towards changes whether it's a referendum or things like a pension plan

00:29:44.380 or collecting our own taxes or is just just an exercise that's kicking the can down the road so

00:29:50.300 i i believe that part of her challenge as she holds this challenge around the province is is to make sure

00:29:55.740 that people feel confident that this is more than just a navel-gazing exercise and it's going to lead

00:30:00.860 to something or if anything it's going to divide the the party potentially and uh cause some issues from within

00:30:07.100 lisa um i i love how the government of alberta is is saying you know hi we would like to talk about

00:30:15.820 pensions and policing and and some of our some of our smaller issues and the people of alberta come

00:30:20.540 in guns blazing like nope we need to threaten to leave we need to threaten to leave right now

00:30:25.340 and there's no way that the the government of alberta can pretend that they didn't hear them loud and

00:30:31.180 clear i think this is going to be something we hear at every single one of their alberta next panels

00:30:35.820 and uh and it'll be interesting to see how the government of alberta responds because cori's

00:30:40.700 right of course they have to of course they have to um um ask the people of alberta what they want

00:30:49.420 next to happen but they can't ignore the the humongous elephant in the room where a great many of their

00:30:57.900 supporters are saying we've had enough asking the federal government to play nice and we're done

00:31:03.420 so it'll be interesting to see well it is sorry go ahead boss oh you know i was i was listening to

00:31:09.340 that question asker and i don't know who who that was um but i like what he said and and here's my

00:31:15.340 thoughts um there's a saying in politics have as many people to your right as to your left that's

00:31:22.300 one of morton blackwell's rules and it's good for danielle smith and for her party and for her

00:31:30.300 other mlas and for her cabinet ministers to know that there are people to her right and so they

00:31:36.380 cannot be ignored they don't have to necessarily be obeyed to the letter but it's always a good

00:31:42.060 it if you have as many to your right as to your left you're going to walk a straight line you never

00:31:46.540 want to be in the position where you silence that one side then you'll start to curve to the left

00:31:51.180 and others need to hear it too people and it by definition it makes danielle smith look moderate

00:31:58.300 and reasonable if you have people asking for her to be harder lying so i am in no way um objecting to to

00:32:06.940 that and and uh it's so it shows the media it shows ottawa observers that there is something cooking

00:32:14.860 in alberta the entire federal government was recalibrated after the last separatist referendum

00:32:22.380 about 30 years ago to detect any inkling of upset into quebec and immediately ameliorate or or in some

00:32:31.420 ways attend to it they don't have the same seismograph in alberta so you have to magnify the sounds of

00:32:40.780 discontent for ottawa to hear it they don't care as much they don't have as many political operators

00:32:46.460 on the ground they don't have as many cabinet ministers so it's important that ottawa and the

00:32:51.740 ottawa media know that there is discontent in alberta so i'm pleased with what i just saw there

00:32:58.460 one last thing i would say is whenever you open up the mics it's probably a good idea to have a few of

00:33:04.060 your friends there who are saying something that you want to be the topic of conversation because if

00:33:09.820 you're having a forum especially a traveling forum and you're opening it up to anyone other people

00:33:15.180 will say ah now i've got a platform for my agenda and that's fine it's part of democracy just make

00:33:21.260 sure that her agenda that she knows what it is and she has people there to elocute it because others

00:33:28.060 will make their points too anyway i was pleased with what you just showed yeah me too uh now we've

00:33:33.340 found the clip of jeffrey rath uh co-founder of the app he's questioning the premier over federal tax

00:33:38.540 collection on the open mic portion and i think she's going to get a ton of this as these things

00:33:44.780 go forward um and kudos to the app because these are tough questions that people want to ask

00:33:53.420 but go ahead my name is jeffrey rath i'm from foothills alberta

00:33:59.580 so premier the first thing i wanted to say with the greatest of respect when you say there's no legal

00:34:04.780 mechanism to stop sending taxes to ottawa and collecting 100 of the taxes in alberta with the

00:34:10.460 greatest respect you're incorrect the legal mechanism is section one sub three of the clarity act

00:34:16.620 and that's voting alberta the hell out of canada on a clear question thank you now and then the last

00:34:23.020 my last point on that is uh simply on a moving forward basis i'd like to see a straw poll in this room

00:34:29.260 and that's one not do we want to spend another five or ten years bashing our heads against an

00:34:33.980 unamendable constitution versus how many people in this room want a clear vote on independence

00:34:38.860 within the next 12 months okay so thank you but go ahead uh i i actually disagree with him that

00:34:46.300 there's no mechanism by which to withhold taxes to the federal government because scott moe did that

00:34:52.780 with the carbon tax and basically said come and get me and they didn't because well frankly i don't think

00:34:58.620 there are big enough handcuffs he's got ham hocks for fists but he called their bluff they didn't do

00:35:04.460 anything when he said we're not sending the carbon tax yeah the the federal government was completely

00:35:10.460 he called their bluff is what he did um and they they didn't do anything in response however when you're

00:35:16.300 talking about um when you're talking about income taxes or or or taxes that can't be argued

00:35:24.220 constitutionally i think that's probably what the question was we didn't hear the question in the lead

00:35:28.060 up um why don't you just turn turn off the bags of money going to ottawa and danielle smith replied

00:35:33.500 that there's no legal mechanism um but i love that jeffrey rath just barges in and goes well actually

00:35:38.940 there is a solution to this where danielle smith you know where where premier's or danielle smith would

00:35:44.380 have said you know there is no way for us to really do that we we have agreements in place legal

00:35:50.700 requirements in place that make us send the money to ottawa and in comes jeffrey rath with with an

00:35:56.620 absolute solution like i love the sound of that i love the sound of that well if we if we don't

00:36:02.780 have a legal mechanism yet let's use the legal mechanism that we do have let's let's find

00:36:07.420 solutions so go ahead corey yeah well currently i mean part of what that question comes into and i

00:36:13.660 know jeff always wants to go to the the final nuclear solution which you know i'm sort of on board

00:36:19.820 i don't think there's quite enough albert is on board for it yet but i like moving towards it he's doing a

00:36:24.060 a lot of work towards it as is the app but getting back to that i i think it's a it's an extension of

00:36:29.820 what's been talked about since the alberta agenda in quebec there's two separate tax returns your

00:36:34.060 provincial and your federal and they're talking about splitting it so alberta would have its own

00:36:39.020 provincial form its own federal one it doesn't solve every problem but it keeps inching us towards

00:36:44.860 that door it takes away one more question where people say well what will you do if you uh become

00:36:49.740 independent how are you going to deal with tax collection well you know as a matter of fact we

00:36:53.260 have our own agency we have our own setup we'll just change the rates and then just you know stop

00:36:58.060 with the federal uh uh dispersion of it so it's it's another one of those things kind of along the

00:37:03.660 lines of the alberta agenda moving towards it but it doesn't stop things like gst remittance corporate

00:37:08.940 taxes it's a little more nuanced than that but it's one more step that could be pursued and incremental

00:37:14.860 step yeah yeah incremental steps towards sovereignty yeah yeah and i think it's important to actually

00:37:20.700 to show people just how much money they're sending to the feds to have those two separate forms i think

00:37:25.820 it is it's important uh in the arguments of transparency um but also speaking of incremental

00:37:33.260 steps i don't know if you guys saw that fraser institute uh report this week uh median workers in

00:37:40.380 alberta could receive 72 percent more under the alberta pension plan compared to the canada pension

00:37:46.300 plan just by repatriating our pension that's how much more we could save that's another incremental

00:37:53.500 step that albertans could do and i don't think it has been properly explained by the provincial

00:37:59.820 government to people um on this issue i i see that there's a lot of opposition to an alberta pension plan

00:38:08.220 and i think when the dollars and cents are explained i don't know how anybody could object to it

00:38:14.380 yeah that that was one of the things the alberta prosperity project was really pushing on as well

00:38:19.420 and the provincial government sort of blew the roll out when they started talking about a

00:38:23.100 provincial pension plan and they kind of lost the narrative and it allowed opponents to really

00:38:27.740 inject fear because people are fearful and i saw that when i traveled to meetings there's a lot

00:38:31.100 of seniors on fixed income they've they're afraid of change and even though you explain

00:38:36.220 you know by the numbers you would certainly be better off under a provincial plan but it's it's

00:38:41.900 not been successful in undercutting that nervousness with them so the the numbers are there the benefits

00:38:47.420 are most definitely there and it would certainly put pressure on ottawa because if they lost that extra

00:38:52.460 revenue that's showing up the plan from one of the provinces they're going to have to really uh

00:38:57.420 approach the rest of canadians to explain why they're going to have to cut benefits or raise uh

00:39:01.500 premiums but the alberta government really has to frame it better the fraser institute's doing what

00:39:06.700 they already should have done i think the obvious thing to do is to set up an alberta pension plan

00:39:12.780 and let people choose it if they want so they don't have to leave the cpp and i think almost

00:39:19.340 immediately when people say oh it's not it hasn't been a catastrophe i'm getting more bang for the buck

00:39:25.820 people will move over but i think cory's right and one of the things donald trump has insisted on

00:39:30.780 is not doing things that would scare seniors not talking about those kind of entitlements he's got

00:39:36.620 bigger fights to fight let me use one more trump uh lesson because there are some lessons with a man who

00:39:42.780 wants to do something radical and in his case um the re-migration of millions of people he calls invaders

00:39:49.980 um who is his architect of that well the man on the ground who's getting it done is named tom homan

00:39:57.420 and he's a he's a military style can-do ass kicker kind of cop uh character but he's using a strategy

00:40:07.020 quarterback by the deputy chief of staff named stephen miller who is using such creative legal means

00:40:14.220 for example a law from the 18th century i think it's called the illegal the alien act or something

00:40:20.940 like to deal like laws that have not been used in centuries um legal in legal tools that have never

00:40:28.460 been used maybe the democrats have used them but never a republican and i think that danielle smith needs

00:40:33.900 to get legally savvy quick let me tell you two recent examples saying she's not in her transgender

00:40:42.780 compromise which was quite balanced she rather naively i might say did not include the not

00:40:49.340 withstanding clause in the first draft well gee whiz what do you think uh a trudeau court is going to

00:40:54.540 do to that find it a violation of the charter why not just dispense with this laurentian taboo against

00:41:01.180 the section 33 notwithstanding clause just put it right in there and you'll have the cbc huff and

00:41:06.060 puff about it for a couple days but so what it's part of the charter so and and i see just the other

00:41:11.820 day i almost couldn't believe it when we covered the story i sent a note to sheila saying is this

00:41:16.460 true and i checked it out it's true that again on the trans issue uh the province is saying we can't

00:41:22.860 stop out of province trans athletes from competing in alberta who told you that that's that's exactly

00:41:31.500 what you can do you can't stop albertans in other provinces doing shenanigans there because you know

00:41:37.580 but you have absolute jurisdiction in alberta over things that happen in alberta and if you don't

00:41:45.100 you need lawyers and i know that i myself like lawyers too much but and people from the conservative

00:41:54.380 side especially populists have a well-deserved skepticism and even in some cases a dislike for

00:42:02.540 lawyers lawyer jokes there's a lot of reasons we don't like lawyers because sometimes they're on the

00:42:07.340 cutting edge of things we of illegal moves we hate but on the same side a smart talented creative

00:42:14.860 lawyer on our side evens the odds so i would say this i think danielle smith who herself is not a

00:42:22.300 lawyer and i don't think she particularly thinks like a lawyer needs to find herself as steven miller

00:42:28.780 needs to find someone she completely trusts to quarterback the legal strategy and it may mean going to the

00:42:36.780 private sector it is not an unusual thing for the government to hire private lawyers who are

00:42:40.940 experts in their field if you dip into the lawyers at the justice department odds are you're going to

00:42:45.980 get that bureaucratic ndp mindset a career lawyer in the government of alberta based in edmonton is

00:42:52.300 going to be a lefty is going to be on the wrong side of all these issues danielle smith needs to find

00:42:57.180 yourself as steven miller a a killer lawyer who is not crazy but who is radical they're different and

00:43:06.860 she needs to take a lawfare approach to it because i promise you they're going to take a lawfare approach

00:43:12.860 to her and they already are so whether it's knowing how to navigate things on the constitutional file and

00:43:18.380 sovereignty or how to get her agenda through uh prickly courts she needs a legal dream team i don't

00:43:27.340 think she has one i think she needs to get one i think it's got to come from outside government

00:43:33.500 because the government lawyers aren't it it would double her effectiveness she will be undone in the

00:43:39.740 courts more than she will be undone in the polls thanks for letting me rant no i'm glad you did um

00:43:46.220 okay let's uh my job to keep us on track here uh just more over to ezra's point about

00:43:53.340 uh the premier needing to have people to the right of her um she after her i think

00:44:01.260 i don't want to say heated but probably energetic frisky uh albert next panel uh she tweeted out that

00:44:07.580 albertans aren't afraid to speak their minds and that's exactly what we saw at the alberta next panel

00:44:12.780 these conversations matter because they shape the bold future we're building together now

00:44:19.660 i appreciate her saying those things insofar as she's not responding the way jason kenney would

00:44:26.700 to those sorts of criticisms that her panel faced at the mic what did jason kenney call his own base

00:44:33.340 that disagreed with him lunatics kooky what did he say he said he needs a new base um he called uh

00:44:40.620 separatists in alberta grifters uh so instead of risk i mean instead of responding in language that

00:44:49.020 you could expect from the likes of justin trudeau to talk about albertans she actually said like look

00:44:55.020 people are frustrated and we need to talk to them she at least acknowledges that these people by and large

00:45:00.700 are in the ucp fold yeah well she's showing respect to a different point of view and giving them that

00:45:06.460 that that time at the microphone and recognizing and it's a balancing act you know not coming out

00:45:11.660 right and saying that she necessarily agrees with their views but they certainly have every right to

00:45:15.900 express them and it represents a large segment of albertans i think what's going to keep coming to a

00:45:21.100 head though is people want to head to the referendum there's all these other questions but as you

00:45:25.740 could see all roads keep leading to that referendum i think you know again she shouldn't take a side on

00:45:31.340 the referendum perhaps but she needs to facilitate make it clear it's going to be held so that way that

00:45:36.220 the energy for those who want full independence could be directed towards there and making that path

00:45:41.900 otherwise everybody will just keep answering at these panels look these are great ideas but we need

00:45:48.060 the referendum so i i think that just needs to be peeled off and move towards it yeah agreed and i don't

00:45:53.660 think there's there's a a leader in the country who does it better than danielle smith when she says

00:46:00.220 albert well says without saying the people of alberta will are smart enough to decide for themselves

00:46:06.300 she gives the people of alberta the credit where credit is due she knows that um the people of alberta

00:46:11.900 have had it with the federal government and have some some real burning ideas about what happens next

00:46:17.340 and she's unafraid to listen to them nobody listens better than danielle smith nobody

00:46:21.500 yeah i i can't imagine that she thought that these alberta next panels would go any other way than they

00:46:27.180 exactly are like you know what i mean like she had to have expected that uh her panelists would be

00:46:33.420 getting an absolute earful about separation on the mic and they should be unafraid to get an absolute

00:46:38.380 earful these are these are the people that they're meant to govern these are the people that elected them

00:46:42.060 they should be unafraid to listen to them and and they're doing a they're doing a bang up job of listening

00:46:46.380 you know i was a young boy once and uh i was caught up in the excitement of the populist conservative

00:46:55.580 movement of the day called the reform party although preston manning sometimes claimed it

00:47:00.860 wasn't conservative i remember a speech he would give where he says like a hockey team it had a right

00:47:06.300 wing and a left wing sometimes he sort of talked in a christian way that he thought there could be a grand

00:47:14.300 harmony of left and right it was an unusual opinion anyways i i i probably went to a hundred events

00:47:21.740 with preston manning i was the head of the young reformers at the university of calgary and then i

00:47:26.220 became sort of a busy body troublemaker and then later i went to work for preston and i observed a

00:47:31.660 strategy or a tactic that he had and as he used it especially when he was at big party conferences

00:47:39.820 where he wanted to do big things for example i remember when the reform party just ran candidates

00:47:46.220 in the four western provinces and i remember when he wanted to expand that nationwide well that's a

00:47:52.700 tough tough move isn't it when your motto is the west wants in and you're trying to fight for the west

00:47:57.980 and now you're going to run candidates in toronto well preston would shape the question and he would provide

00:48:05.180 two different answers and he would put it to the ballot but he would frame them in a way that you

00:48:11.900 knew which one you sort of had to do he sort of cooked pre-cooked the answer and it wasn't particularly

00:48:18.140 democratic but he it was endorsed by the people it's just that the choices he put to them were his own

00:48:24.780 and stephen harper later criticized that my point is he knew the desired outcome for his plan

00:48:31.260 and he got it um he didn't win everything in the end he was turfed by stockwell they supporters and

00:48:37.580 then turned on them but my point is what is danielle smith's plan i think she would like to remain

00:48:45.740 a premier within canada i think so so how can she craft a strategy and put questions to the people

00:48:54.140 that take some of the energy from the independence movement and apply it to get the things that she wants

00:49:00.620 if that's what she wants i don't think she wants to be the first leader of an independent albert i

00:49:07.660 don't think so um is she using this as a bargaining chip against ottawa i don't know but i'm just trying

00:49:14.460 to think to how preston manning managed some very challenging issues and he had a tactic that he put the

00:49:20.780 choice to people i don't exactly know what danielle smith's proposed future is um maybe she's still

00:49:28.460 figuring it out and that's another thing i mean i like danielle smith's unknowners since uh we were

00:49:34.060 in university together i don't quite know who her inner kitchen cabinet is i don't mean her legal

00:49:41.500 cabinet but who does she call when she really wants an honest chat and honest advice from people

00:49:48.380 she believes are looking out for her i don't know who that is especially on this issue you're right

00:49:55.020 least when you say that she listens very well she does but you can't just be like a seat cushion

00:50:01.180 and have the impression of the last person who sat on you you have to have your own core values you

00:50:07.020 want to absorb information and you want to tip your hat to other forces within democracy it's got to be

00:50:13.580 some compromise and log rolling it's got to be but what is her destination what is her destiny where

00:50:20.300 does she want to go preston knew it i don't know if danielle smith knows it maybe she does is she

00:50:27.340 articulating it does she have really trusted lieutenants including like i say the stephen miller

00:50:33.660 character who's going to be the absolutely killer uh strategist and tactician i don't know but i think

00:50:41.260 she needs that because she will be up against every force of the establishment in ottawa and frankly

00:50:48.220 pierre pauliev is going to run or campaign for an united canada of course he is he's part of the

00:50:53.500 federalist party and the media all will run against her and the unions will run against her and the

00:50:59.180 deep state will run against her so she's got to get smart and tough and i'm not saying she can't i'm

00:51:03.980 just saying she's got a limited amount of time what do you think of that corey do you do you know where

00:51:09.420 her destination is do you know what she's trying to do and do you know who her trusted advisors are

00:51:14.300 i i sort of agree with where you're going on it i i don't believe she wants to become the president

00:51:20.300 of an independent alberta or something like that but she also understands there's just a growing uh

00:51:26.620 rift that she has to somehow fill as for who's inside it's interesting rob anderson you know is

00:51:32.220 her chief of staff that's not the kitchen cabinet sort of thing but he was uh quite vocal prior to

00:51:38.060 joining premier smith again in in in this government as a uh you know the free west uh

00:51:43.500 group that he had going with barry cooper and others so if there's any voice talking in her ear

00:51:48.140 it's probably mr anderson's lately and and he's certainly a strongly uh independence leaning person

00:51:53.660 so with with the meeting coming up in edmonton next i think now that they've gotten one meeting

00:51:57.660 out of the way we'll get a better idea of how they want to direct and move this towards you know

00:52:02.060 they kind of get that first one done whether they were happy with how that went or not we'll see

00:52:06.460 with how they they manage the next one yeah we'll see if they tighten up the mic yes that's for sure

00:52:13.020 hey uh i know we're running out of time so i'm going to skip over the poly of clip because we sort

00:52:17.180 of reacted to it on the live stream yesterday but i want to talk uh to cory about this one this article

00:52:22.860 from the western standard um from jen over there uh can or sorry alberta at odds with quebec

00:52:31.660 in willingness to kill the dairy cartel and this is written by jen hodgson who does a great job over

00:52:37.660 at the western standard cory i know that you like me are vehemently against supply management um because

00:52:47.180 well i'm a farmer on the other side of it as a price taker not a price setter i don't get my prices

00:52:54.300 artificially inflated in fact a lot of times i deal with tariffs um but this is really something

00:53:00.300 that has been holding up trade negotiations with the united states and uh instead of just

00:53:06.780 figuring out a way to unwind this soviet style nonsense this is the thing that you know canadians

00:53:13.900 are facing tariffs because of yeah well and it's turned into a regional rift now because it has been

00:53:21.100 slowly but surely growing disproportionately within quebec where those quotas are assigned and western

00:53:27.420 agricultural producers who look at it we're in the breast bread basket in north america we could

00:53:32.300 have some incredible dairy operations out here if only we could expand the ability through those quotas

00:53:37.900 so the interests are quite different quebec has that interest in protecting this market that they've

00:53:42.540 sort of sucked in from the rest of the country through the supply management system over these years

00:53:47.420 and the west is realizing well we're losing out on a whole bunch of potential not to mention

00:53:51.260 now that it's causing a trade rift on everything uh and it's come up into the discussion so there's

00:53:58.700 going to be a difference of opinion but we know probably where the carny government's going to land

00:54:03.740 when they're taking a side on this and uh well it's just one more time where the west can can

00:54:08.700 scream and shout but our interests aren't going to come before quebec's right and ezra this is an

00:54:13.340 issue that we're not going to see any daylight between the liberals and the conservatives on we know

00:54:18.860 how influential the dairy cartel is with the conservative party of canada they can make and

00:54:24.300 break a leader yeah uh and we've seen that in in the conservative party's leadership in the past you

00:54:30.060 know i was just thinking um when you say no daylight between the liberals and the conservatives remember

00:54:35.340 the last election how the liberals and the media always insisted that the conservatives prove

00:54:42.540 they are as anti-trump as the liberals are and no amount of proof was enough and and the conservatives

00:54:49.740 were outdoing themselves in fact they were even dabbling in some anti anti i was gonna say anti-semitic

00:54:55.100 anti-american language yeah for sure they were they're going to be do the same thing on the alberta

00:55:00.780 independence question because everyone on this panel is thinking about the west right now

00:55:07.180 but what decides federal elections in which pierre polyev has a keen interest is ontario and to a

00:55:13.180 degree quebec and so every time they ask pierre polyev or one of his backbench alberta or saskatchewan

00:55:20.780 mps about independence they're doing so with the thought of an ad to run in ontario and quebec in mind

00:55:27.740 and so you will see pierre polyev not only oppose independence but be called upon to oppose it more

00:55:33.340 strenuously and more vigorously than anyone else so you it's going to be an interesting phenomenon

00:55:39.420 when you have backbench conservative mps i know you asked me about the dairy cartel but it is sort of

00:55:43.580 related is that alberta mps including conservative mps have a very western friendly point of view a lot

00:55:51.660 of them have that genetics of the old reform party that was just those four western provinces the west

00:55:56.940 wants in but they are going to be tested by the media and by the liberals and by the liberal media

00:56:01.980 for purity tests every day will you will you denounce independence and will you applaud dairy cartels

00:56:14.460 on command do it now i know i just asked you yesterday but do it again and if you don't do it

00:56:19.740 again that's proof that you don't and like it it's going to be a very yeah i think the greatest weapons

00:56:25.740 the liberals will feel against alberta independence will be alberta conservatives who are not permitted

00:56:31.740 to speak candidly because it would contradict the federal mission of their party i'm brainstorming

00:56:37.180 here just brainstorming yeah it'll be like wear the ribbon march in the parade you must you must

00:56:44.140 where's your where's your ribbon where's your where's your ribbon uh you know what we've hit uh over

00:56:50.540 halfway through the show so i know that cory has a job he's got to get back to i know ezra you do too

00:56:55.740 uh thanks for joining us gentlemen thank you cory so much for giving us a little bit of your time

00:57:00.620 today let us know cory how our viewers here at rebel news can find your work and also pick up a copy of

00:57:09.500 the sovereignty's handbook certainly uh western standard dot news uh all my stuff is up on there

00:57:15.340 and uh the sovereignty's handbook you can find it on amazon just with a quick search i really appreciate

00:57:20.700 the invite to come on and it's always a pleasure to talk to a great novel like this great thanks

00:57:25.580 cory we'll have you back on again very soon thanks boss we'll talk soon let's hit an ad break and then

00:57:29.660 we'll come back with the rest of the show

00:57:46.140 hey welcome back your letters to me on mark carney's portfolio peter batista says imagine owning a sports

00:57:54.220 team and betting on a competitor's team isn't this an equivalent to where you invest in another country

00:57:59.180 and pretend to represent the previous shame shame shame and all the duplicitous liberal canadians

00:58:04.860 you're so right i mean it sort of came up during the campaign why was he stashing his um brookfield

00:58:13.740 stock in tax havens um which by the way the cra is suing him over in some accounting ways and he

00:58:20.060 said well you know i'm just doing the best for my doing the best for my customers um yeah and that

00:58:25.980 that's a good thing that's a good excuse if um if you weren't prime minister but now that you're

00:58:32.220 prime minister you just don't feel any obligation to follow the law to pay your own taxes to invest in

00:58:38.620 your own country it i just get the feeling that this guy is still looking around he's like he's at

00:58:44.060 a party and he's looking around the room for something more in someone more interesting to talk to

00:58:48.700 than you you know what it's like at a party when someone's sort of always looking for someone more

00:58:52.780 interesting that's mark carney he was at the bank of canada oh that's more interesting i'm going to

00:58:57.100 the bank of england oh the u.n that's more interesting oh i think i can go to canada

00:59:01.420 become prime minister oh let me see if i can trade up he's looking to trade up isn't he

00:59:06.780 alessandro braki says the fact that he's taking a holiday says it all what a joke exactly i mean

00:59:13.660 parliament has sat for i i didn't count but i'm guessing it's after 10 days

00:59:17.660 this year but he needs a vacation doesn't he sure shot fire says what i think is really funny

00:59:22.940 donald trump's only been in office for six months and the canadian people want to blame donald trump

00:59:27.180 for a canadian economy that's been crashing for well over 10 years how funny is that the canadian

00:59:32.220 people don't want to blame their own government they got to blame america there are so many problems

00:59:36.700 in canada and they have been hidden in part by mass immigration if you bring in two million people a

00:59:42.140 year just the momentum of that many people they need a house they need a cell phone they need

00:59:48.380 you know basic stuff that's going to force the economy to grow but it's growing at a rate that

00:59:55.260 actually on an individual basis it's shrinking on an individual basis on a per capita basis canada has

01:00:02.300 been in a recession for years as this correspondent points out we are getting poorer on an individual

01:00:08.060 basis so to hide it they're bringing in millions of people and they are not bringing in

01:00:11.820 doctors and lawyers and engineers they're bringing in people who work at tim hortons and work at 7-eleven

01:00:17.660 entry-level jobs driving down wages and driving up housing prices it's the worst of all worlds

01:00:24.140 that's our show for today until tomorrow on behalf of all of us here at rebel world

01:00:28.220 headquarters to you at home good night and keep fighting for freedom

01:00:41.820 alone

01:00:45.660 you

01:00:47.660 you

Rebel News Podcast - July 17, 2025

EZRA LEVANT ｜ UK government secretly flew in thousands of Afghans, silenced media with court order

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