Rebel News Podcast - EZRA LEVANT ｜ What if the broken airports aren't a mistake, but actually part of Trudeau's plan to 'Build Back Better'？

00:00:00.120 Hello, my rebels. What if the broken airports in Canada, what if the failing economy is not an

00:00:06.480 accident, not a mistake, but actually on purpose? What if that's part of Trudeau's Build Back Better,

00:00:12.860 his Great Reset? Hear me out. I'll try and make the case that this is actually what Trudeau wants.

00:00:19.300 Before I get to that on the podcast, let me tell you about the video version of this podcast. We

00:00:24.080 call it the Ezra LeVant Show. It's actually how I design the show with video in mind. I often show

00:00:31.520 clips or charts or things like that, photographs. So I'd like to encourage you to subscribe for it.

00:00:36.940 It is eight bucks a month, but you get the nightly video version. Plus we have four other shows each

00:00:43.140 week. So every month that's 36 programs for just eight bucks a month. And of course we rely on that

00:00:50.460 money because we don't take any money from Trudeau, which is how we get to be so independent.

00:00:54.540 Anyhow, go to Rebel News Plus, rebelnewsplus.com. Click subscribe and Bob's your uncle. All right,

00:01:01.620 here's today's show. Tonight, what if the broken airports aren't a mistake,

00:01:20.220 but actually something that Trudeau wants, the Great Reset to build back better? It's June 30th,

00:01:26.780 and this is the Ezra LeVant Show.

00:01:28.280 You know, I think they talk more about Ukraine in parliament than they do about Alberta.

00:01:48.420 Canada. It's the same in the United States. Another day, another billion dollars added to the

00:01:53.360 nearly $50 billion sent to that country. I wonder if there's other parts of America that could use,

00:01:59.920 I don't know, $50 million to cope with problems. There is one thing Canada could do for Ukraine and

00:02:07.720 to check the power of Russia. Russia, which truly is an oil and gas economy. That's the vast majority of

00:02:15.140 their foreign currency. They are one of the world's largest producer of oil, basically tied with Saudi

00:02:21.720 Arabia and the United States as the top producer. And natural gas, not only do they have enormous

00:02:27.420 amount, but they have a near monopoly on supplying gas, especially to parts of Europe, the Baltics,

00:02:36.260 even Germany, 30 to 40 percent of their energy comes from Russia. And as you know, we've talked

00:02:42.680 about this before. When you put sanctions on Russia, if you're part of Europe, you're actually

00:02:48.580 putting sanctions on yourself because Russia could probably survive having its gas pipeline to Germany

00:02:55.140 cut off. But could Germany? Well, the answer is obviously no, because they haven't cut it off. So all the 0.99

00:03:01.500 tough talk about sanctions of Russia. There's a giant asterisk, which is that Europe hasn't stopped

00:03:08.860 buying Russian oil and gas for one day. In fact, the only change is that they're now buying much of

00:03:16.640 it in rubles as the currency, which has strengthened the Russian economy. The ruble tumbled early in the

00:03:23.060 war. Now it's fully recovered. My point is that I don't think Russia has lost in some of the ways that

00:03:30.620 the Western media says they have. I think it's lost reputationally and some of the oligarchs have had

00:03:36.880 their yachts seized. And I think diplomatically things are terrible. But economically, I think

00:03:43.640 they've done OK because of oil and gas. Which brings us to Canada, because Canada actually has the third

00:03:53.600 largest oil reserves in the world, courtesy of the oil sands. And in fact, we have half of the world's

00:04:00.980 accessible oil. What I mean by that is you can't just go to Saudi Arabia and start drilling. You need

00:04:07.060 the permission of the government. They have a monopoly over there. If you want oil and gas, Alberta

00:04:12.140 is the place. Except that is the one thing Justin Trudeau will not do for Ukraine. He'll give money.

00:04:20.300 He'll give a few weapons, though his talk is bigger than his action. He'll go and visit Kiev and hang out

00:04:27.620 with the rock band U2. But the one thing Justin Trudeau actually could do that he refuses to do

00:04:36.360 is open up the pipes of Canadian oil and gas to not just Ukraine, but other European countries.

00:04:44.880 He refuses. He refuses. He refuses to build pipelines. He refuses to allow the replacement

00:04:52.000 of Russian conflict oil with Canadian ethical oil. He will not be moved on that. All he'll offer is some

00:05:02.080 talk about green energy. It's not what Ukraine needs right now. And it got me thinking

00:05:09.660 that what Trudeau really wants is for oil and gas to be phased out. He doesn't want the oil and gas

00:05:17.600 sector to be successful. He means it when he cuts off pipelines. And it got me thinking of another

00:05:25.320 economic disaster that's happening right now in Canada. I mean, I think killing the pipelines

00:05:31.440 is an enormous economic disaster that will take trillions of dollars out of the Canadian economy

00:05:37.380 over time and hundreds of thousands of jobs over time. And of course, it will not allow us to displace

00:05:44.620 OPEC and Russian crude oil. But what about what's going on in the airlines? Take a look at these images

00:05:50.800 from Toronto Pearson Airport, the largest in the country. Montreal is even worse. Here,

00:05:57.040 take a listen to this fella from Montreal's airport.

00:06:02.200 We're getting very close to that. We're having discussions. And it's likely either the frequencies,

00:06:11.280 the number of flights that we'll have on a given destination, or destinations themselves. But it's

00:06:17.160 very sensitive, obviously. We have people that have booked vacation. So the airlines will have to be

00:06:22.400 extremely careful on how they manage that. But it's likely that to get some equilibrium in this

00:06:27.380 and rebalance the system, we'll have to get to that. The airports are in free fall. I saw the other

00:06:33.900 day that Air Canada is simply suspending many of its flights. For example, it no longer services

00:06:40.980 Moncton or Bathurst, New Brunswick. Sorry, guys, just can't do it. I received an email,

00:06:46.260 as I'm sure many of you did. It looked like a mass email from the CEO of Air Canada, explaining that

00:06:53.540 they simply cannot fly as they want to. They're, I understand, canceling 154 flights per day. That's

00:07:02.360 tens of thousands of people. Some of that's just a vacation. But some of it's important,

00:07:09.400 not just business meetings, but a wedding, a funeral. And isn't a family vacation once a year?

00:07:16.620 Especially if you haven't had one during the pandemic. That's important, too. Why are they

00:07:21.500 being canceled? I mean, look at this incredible view of the baggage carousel in Toronto. It's not

00:07:29.100 actually Air Canada's fault. It's not actually WestJet's fault. Some parts of it are. I mean,

00:07:35.900 they make mistakes, too. And they were only too happy to go along with the federal government's

00:07:40.400 demand that they fire their unvaccinated staff. That can't help when you take hundreds of 1.00

00:07:46.240 both airplane staff, but ground staff, gate agent staff, out of the picture. But as we've gone

00:07:52.740 through in some detail before, as demonstrated by Duncan D., the former COO of Air Canada,

00:07:57.440 it's the absurd rules that the government has newly imposed upon the industry that are breaking it.

00:08:03.780 Airports are not mass health triage facilities. They're designed for quick on and quick off the

00:08:09.460 planes. And once you start adding hours to any one flight, it's a domino effect. It's destroyed the

00:08:14.940 industry for months to come. But I was thinking about Trudeau saying, no, we do not want to revive

00:08:23.020 the Canadian oil patch. We do not want to build pipelines, even though that is actually an enormous

00:08:27.880 thing that could really help Ukraine. Trudeau doesn't believe in doing the one thing they

00:08:36.620 actually need because he is so ideologically committed to phase out the oil sands. He said

00:08:42.740 so himself. Take a listen. We can't shut down the oil sands tomorrow. We need to phase them out. We need

00:08:50.080 to manage the transition off of our dependence on fossil fuels. That is going to take time. And in the

00:08:55.500 meantime, we have to manage that transition. And so it got me thinking about these airports.

00:09:02.660 Trudeau doesn't think that there's a crisis. He's certainly not acting like it. He hasn't taken

00:09:09.000 any steps, even though there's obvious steps he could take immediately to make the problem better.

00:09:14.400 He wants this. Now, why would he want it? I think he likes the idea of reduce flying.

00:09:21.780 I think he likes the World Economic Forum motto, you'll own nothing and you'll be happy.

00:09:28.780 He uses the phrase, build back better, as all the globalists do. But Trudeau's actually never built

00:09:37.000 anything in his life. He's never fixed a problem. He's never created something. When he says build back

00:09:44.540 better, he's not talking about building pipelines or building an economy. He means building in a new

00:09:50.660 ideological approach to things. Build back better means build back more socialistically, build back

00:09:57.220 more environmentally, not to actually build anything better, but to inject his ideology into things.

00:10:04.460 The crumbling air industry in Canada isn't a bug. It's a feature. It's what he wants.

00:10:12.100 He wants it to punish people who were unvaccinated and he didn't want them to fly at all. But he wants

00:10:20.680 to punish people who make the foolish choice to engage in a high carbon livestock. Himself accepted,

00:10:27.600 of course. I see that Trudeau is overseas again, this time I think in Madrid. He's in Canada less and

00:10:34.980 less. Have you noticed that? He was sick. He got COVID the other day, but he keeps flying. Funny for

00:10:41.820 you and me, that would be illegal. You're not allowed to fly into Canada if you're sick. You're

00:10:46.400 not allowed to fly out of Canada if you're sick. But he said he got COVID despite being allegedly

00:10:52.260 triple jab, but he flew in and flew out. He did not quarantine. Laws don't apply to him. He keeps

00:10:58.000 flying, but he's obviously not flying through Pearson International Airport or the airport named after his

00:11:04.240 father in Montreal. He's flying private. He keeps flying. I think Canada is in deep trouble, but I'm

00:11:11.740 happy to see that some foreign media are noticing. Remember, it was when a former NHL player who now

00:11:17.900 works for a U.S. sports broadcaster called Barstool Sports was trapped in Pearson Airport and did a viral

00:11:25.520 rant. That's what finally caused Trudeau to lift the rule against the unvaccinated flying. I noticed

00:11:32.100 that the Wall Street Journal has taken an interest in the meltdown in the Toronto and Montreal airports,

00:11:38.460 and why not? Those two cities are extremely connected to the United States. In the before times,

00:11:44.860 there must have been 50 flights a day between Toronto and New York, between Montreal and Boston. I mean,

00:11:52.100 those two hubs between Vancouver and L.A. All of that was restricted because of Trudeau's bizarre rules as he

00:12:00.560 builds back better. And so it's sort of natural that American media are paying attention. I'm very

00:12:05.680 hopeful because the Canadian media doesn't really much care about anything, really about anything.

00:12:14.340 They're part of the team. I think that there's a problem in Canada as the government oozes in every

00:12:22.560 part of light. And that's why I mentioned the Wall Street Journal, because I think we need some

00:12:26.240 foreigners to help us. In Canada, too many things have been absorbed by the centre.

00:12:32.600 In Canada, build back better means like what I said it does. It's not to actually build back better.

00:12:37.460 It's not to improve prosperity for people. Justin Trudeau says he cares about inflation,

00:12:42.060 but he will not do something he can do immediately to fight inflation, which is remove his carbon tax.

00:12:47.720 You remove the carbon tax, you lower the price of everything. That's the opposite of inflation.

00:12:52.720 Now, when you fill up for gas, obviously, it's cheaper, but everything that runs on gas,

00:12:57.160 from tractors at the farm to trucks that bring you stuff to your store. In a flick of a switch,

00:13:02.920 Justin Trudeau could make the country better, more prosperous and ease inflation significantly.

00:13:08.860 He will not. Because this is exactly what he always meant when he said a carbon tax will make you

00:13:17.520 make better choices. It'll force better choices on your life from no flying to simply living smaller.

00:13:25.520 He said it a dozen times. Take a listen.

00:13:27.780 Mr. Speaker, what the Prime Minister doesn't realize is Canadians are suffering. Canadians are suffering

00:13:34.360 because he's increasing taxes year after year, month after month on the backs of everyday Canadians

00:13:41.880 who cannot afford the price of gasoline. Mr. Speaker, his government, with the help of the NDP,

00:13:48.660 are raking in billions of dollars of extra revenue while Canadians are suffering.

00:13:54.760 So when will the Prime Minister, for just a moment, empathize with everyday Canadians,

00:14:00.280 stop spreading information, and give Canadians a break? 0.61

00:14:04.060 Mr. Speaker, we will continue to spread information, including the information that is

00:14:15.120 that the price on pollution actually gives back more money to people in the provinces where it's imposed

00:14:21.780 than it takes away. An average family does better with this price on pollution in places like Ontario,

00:14:30.160 Saskatchewan, Alberta, because of the price on pollution. And indeed,

00:14:33.740 they should talk to their colleague from New Brunswick who wanted them to return to the federal

00:14:38.860 measure because it puts more money back in the pockets of Canadians. We will continue to have

00:14:44.500 Canadians back and fight climate change. So it's no coincidence that Trudeau's focus, his obsession,

00:14:53.540 all his legislative efforts are not to help people economically or not to heal our country after the

00:15:01.660 rift that he spread between the vaccinated and the unvaccinated. All of his proposed laws are

00:15:07.620 extremely political. I mentioned his censorship laws. And now, and on Canada Day, he's locking down

00:15:16.220 the capital city. He's not welcoming Canadians to the capital in a moment of patriotism and healing.

00:15:22.400 It's locked down tighter than North Korea's capital. And just yesterday, Trudeau ministers released some

00:15:30.220 hate study, some anti-hate campaign brochure for schools, but it's actually full of hate for his

00:15:40.320 enemies. In this hate brochure published with taxpayers' dollars where a liberal cabinet minister was in

00:15:46.880 attendance. They say that the conservative party, by name, Trudeau's personal enemies, are full of hate.

00:15:53.260 And they say the old Canadian red ensign, the old flag that predated the liberal flag of Pearson, that that is a

00:16:01.580 hate symbol. The flag under which Canadian soldiers fought in two world wars, that is officially a hate symbol

00:16:10.100 under the government's anti-hate kit for schools. It is a school kit. It's incredible. But just as incredible

00:16:21.780 is the reaction from all the establishment. I don't even think the Conservative Party of Canada spoke out

00:16:29.080 against that. So many things are co-opted. I told you the other day of Monty Solberg and his Alberta Reset

00:16:36.940 campaign. Monty Solberg, a former Reform Party MP and Stephen Harper cabinet minister, is having a

00:16:43.940 conference featuring Gerald Butts and Mark Carney for a Great Alberta Reset with the Build Back Better

00:16:50.200 phase out of oil and gas. Everything's going in the wrong direction. Our symbols of the country are being

00:16:57.600 destroyed. Not only is the red ensign now a hate symbol, as our friend David Menzies told us,

00:17:04.100 handing out a flag for Canada Day, schools are now requiring parents to sign permission forms.

00:17:10.980 Did you see that story? Take a look. David Menzies for Rebel News outside Sunderland Public School here in

00:17:17.280 Sunderland, Ontario. And folks, the reason for our visit has to do with a story, a curious story involving

00:17:24.220 permission slips that went out earlier this month to many parents who have grade one students attending

00:17:32.940 this school. Essentially, the Sunderland Lions Club thought it would be a jolly good idea to give

00:17:40.260 grade one students a Canadian flag. But Principal Jennifer Fisher, she wasn't quite sure this was a good

00:17:49.640 idea. She had concerns. So out went permission forms. I'm not making this up, folks, to make sure that it

00:17:56.760 was okay for a grade one child in Sunderland, Canada to receive a Canadian flag. And I guess no good deed

00:18:06.040 goes unpunished these days. So here is what Principal Fisher said in her bizarre letter to parents, quote,

00:18:14.640 On June 28th, our grade one students will have the opportunity to meet with a member of the Sunderland

00:18:21.880 Lions Club to learn a little about the history of Canada and why we celebrate Canada Day. Students will

00:18:29.460 also have the opportunity to receive a Canadian flag from the Sunderland Lions Club. If you prefer that your

00:18:37.300 child does not receive a Canadian flag, please return the bottom portion of this letter to the school

00:18:44.680 prior to June 28th. If you do not return the form, your child will receive a flag, end quote. Principal

00:18:53.320 Fisher then noted to parents that if they had, quote, concerns about this presentation of the flag, end

00:19:00.220 quote, then they should contact the child's teacher. Our anthem has been revised. Our capital is locked down. The

00:19:09.440 city of Ottawa is saying if you shout too much at Canada Day, you'll face a thousand dollar fine. I'm not sure how

00:19:16.980 all these things fit together, but it feels like it's a controlled, managed, purposeful decline of our country

00:19:26.740 choosing to waste away. This airport disaster is not happening throughout the United States. It's just not. It's

00:19:36.600 happening in Canada and it's been happening really for 90 days straight. It's not a whoopsie. After a while, you have to

00:19:43.280 think maybe this is on purpose. I don't know if you saw Sheila Gunn-Reed's story from just this morning, but as you may

00:19:50.100 know, the passport offices are a disaster too. One of the reasons for that is most passport staff still

00:19:57.080 are working from home. How does that even work if you have to get passports to the public? Well, listen, if

00:20:02.820 Justin Trudeau can take two years off from work, why can't his staff? But again, I don't think that's a

00:20:08.600 mistake. I think that's what he means by build back better. I think that's what he means by the great

00:20:12.320 reset. If you can't get your passport, you can't travel. You can't burn fuel. You can't see how other countries are

00:20:21.280 coping with COVID. They've moved on. So what did what did the liberal government do for the passport crisis? According to

00:20:29.500 Sheila's story, there is a request for proposals on the government procurement website this morning that to solve the

00:20:37.560 passport problem. Get this. They want to buy chairs. Chairs. So not to make the lineup shorter, but to make the

00:20:47.820 lineups permanent, but slightly more comfortable. So if you're sleeping outside a passport office, you can at least

00:20:54.600 sleep in a chair. That's the government solution to long passport lines, sometimes 24 hours long. They'll buy you a chair.

00:21:02.440 They're so certain that the problem will not be fixed in weeks and months that they're buying chairs.

00:21:09.880 I don't think this is an accident. I don't think it's possible to be this incompetent

00:21:15.420 by accident. I say again, Justin Trudeau hasn't actually built anything or fixed anything. But

00:21:20.860 amongst the Canadian government, I think there's enough civil servants who still do care that they

00:21:27.000 could fix the airports, fix the passports, fix these things. But I don't think they're being directed to. I think we are

00:21:35.660 being taught that our country is evil and racist and full of hate, that our history is nothing but genocide, and our

00:21:42.180 future is endless struggle sessions with woke. I think we're being told that we'll be that we'll own nothing and we'll be

00:21:49.580 poor, but we'll be happy. We won't fly anymore. And that we will be built back better in Trudeau's image.

00:21:57.000 I find it a dark time. I'm not trying to be pessimistic. I'm just telling you what I see. Stay with us. More ahead.

00:22:16.760 There's a funny phenomenon about Canadians writing about Canada in foreign media. Sometimes liberals

00:22:23.040 writing the Guardian or even the New York Times and they paint a picture of Canada that I just simply

00:22:27.460 don't recognize. It's like they want to embellish the story to make Canada, it's almost like they're

00:22:33.860 virtue signaling on behalf of the entire country. It's odd, though, because it's not really reporting.

00:22:39.140 It's more, you know, what they wish Canada were. They wish it were more of a liberal icon that was

00:22:48.220 more successful, just the way, I don't know, during the 80s and 90s, Sweden was held up as the social

00:22:52.980 democratic ideal. I feel that's how it is. And it always bothers me when leftists or liberals

00:22:58.340 misrepresent Canada abroad. But there are a couple of Canadians who managed to write about Canada

00:23:04.600 in foreign outlets in a very sober-minded way, even critical sometimes, and sometimes even with a

00:23:12.460 conservative point of view. My friend J.J. McCullough does that in the Washington Post. And

00:23:17.240 I love to read it. He's a great writer. But to watch the gnashing of teeth of those who are trying

00:23:23.240 to create this foreign image of Canada as something that it isn't, that's actually my favorite part of

00:23:28.980 it. It's not just that J.J.'s a great writer. It's watching the rage, we own Canada's foreign

00:23:35.740 reputation. How dare you? Well, our next guest is someone else who manages to find a large

00:23:42.120 foreign platform to talk about Canada. And I love, love, love his articles themselves.

00:23:49.780 But I have to tell you even more, I love the reaction to them. I'm talking about Rav Aurora.

00:23:55.860 Just a few weeks ago, he wrote in the mighty New York Post an essay called Once a Liberal Democracy,

00:24:00.520 Canada is now an authoritarian state. We'll talk about that and other things. Rav, what a pleasure

00:24:07.080 to have you on the show today. Thanks for joining us. Hey, Ezra. It's good to be here. Well, it's

00:24:12.780 great. I'm surprised we haven't talked yet. It's been a while. I know. Well, it's a delight to have

00:24:17.660 you on the show. And I like your writing for itself. And if it were in the National Post or the Globe and

00:24:23.600 Mail, I would like it too. But I really like the fact that you are disabusing the world of their 0.99

00:24:28.940 fairy tales about Canada. I mean, I think there is sort of a foreign liberal media class that looks 0.99

00:24:35.600 up to Justin Trudeau as some role model. And I think you're bringing him down to earth a little

00:24:41.100 bit with columns like the ones you've had in the New York Post. Yeah, yeah. Trudeau has this

00:24:49.080 international reputation of being an icon for freedom, inclusivity, welcoming people, freedoms.

00:24:56.320 But if you look at my story, right, my family came from India about 10, 15 years ago. And we left

00:25:06.040 India in search for more freedoms and for more ability to pursue the dreams that we wanted to

00:25:11.560 pursue. And that's financially, creatively, vocationally. And I know I'm here pursuing my

00:25:17.260 dream as a writer and a podcaster and doing pretty well for myself. But as I mentioned in that New

00:25:23.660 York Post article, it's stunning to me how here in Canada, my freedoms are more restricted than they

00:25:33.640 would have been in India in terms of my freedom to travel and to like, like go to a gym for a while

00:25:40.120 and gyms are closed down to go to a restaurant, travel across Canada, travel from through the border

00:25:47.380 to go to the United States. All these things are restricted for a very long time, unlike my home

00:25:51.500 country in India. So it's very bizarre for myself and for my family members as well, who are also

00:25:58.640 unvaccinated, who, you know, we're here in the supposedly free liberal democracy, yet we're not

00:26:06.140 able to go back home and see our relatives or we're not able to go to a gym for a while or not able to

00:26:11.380 eat out at a restaurant. Like this is not the Canadian dream. This is not the free liberal

00:26:16.880 democracy that we thought we moved to for a while. And thankfully now they've, they've suspended the

00:26:22.980 vaccine mandates, although who knows what happens with that. But for the longest time, I felt really

00:26:28.100 let down as an immigrant from an immigrant family who have done so much to qualify and to get here and to

00:26:35.140 really rise from rock bottom. My parents working at restaurants, working in taxi, doing all sorts of

00:26:41.700 small jobs in order to pursue Canadian freedom. And yet here we are and our freedoms were just

00:26:47.520 fundamentally taken away for the longest time. You know, you're talking about the lockdowns and

00:26:51.520 obviously I share your views on that, but even though some of the lockdowns are lifted, including

00:26:56.640 some of the travel bans, we see the echo of the authoritarian flourish that Trudeau had with the

00:27:03.440 Emergencies Act. The reason I want to, I mean, I want to, you have, you have another important piece

00:27:07.720 that I want to get to today. You looked at a new myocarditis study, but back to this authoritarian

00:27:12.960 thing just for one minute. Today, you know, we're in the lead up to Canada Day. Parliament Hill is

00:27:19.960 literally locked down. There's a fence around it. There's one gate. You have to please the police

00:27:26.620 officers to be allowed in. They're shutting down streets. I see the Ottawa City Council is saying that

00:27:32.500 you could be fined $1,000 if you shout or make an unusual noise. What? There's so many strange

00:27:39.560 things. The police chief is saying he might arrest you if you have signs that don't, that he doesn't

00:27:44.920 like. We had a reporter there yesterday, David Menzies, who said the police said if there's any

00:27:50.400 flags that insult Trudeau, those will be banned. Well, hang on. I mean, that's what they do in North

00:27:56.560 Korea or Iran. Is that really how we roll in Canada? So I agree with you on the lockdowns, 1.00

00:28:00.600 but it's much more than just the COVID lockdowns. It's the censorship. It's the police

00:28:05.520 partisanship. I think that Canada really is losing a lot of its freedoms. Yes, it was all accelerated

00:28:11.800 by COVID, but there's a lot of other things too, isn't there? Oh, yeah. Yeah. And it's absolutely

00:28:18.340 grievous the way that they're locking things down ahead of Canada Day. And, you know, I thought this

00:28:24.180 is a place where we could, you know, patriotically celebrate and in all different colors and forms

00:28:29.340 and with all the diversity that characterizes Canada as a free liberal democracy, yet we

00:28:35.800 have these bizarre statements from the police chief. I mean, I don't know what that even

00:28:40.520 means of signs or flags that are critiquing Trudeau that might be considered transgressive.

00:28:48.680 I mean, we're, you're walking on a pretty slippery slope there when we're getting into that kind of

00:28:53.380 subjective place. I don't know what that, what that would look like and how they would enforce

00:28:58.140 those kinds of rules and restrictions. But it's, again, another example of why I think our country

00:29:06.140 is further and further plunging into this left-wing authoritarianism, starting from lockdown,

00:29:12.800 starting from COVID, vaccine mandates. And all along, I've been watching this and early on during

00:29:18.560 the lockdowns, I was actually for them. And a lot of my conservative friends were like, oh,

00:29:23.680 did you just wait, just wait till this progresses and we see more and more authoritarianism. And I was

00:29:28.340 like, you know what, it's okay, just a few weeks, a few months. All right, all right. And then vaccine

00:29:32.380 mandates came and that really woke me up. And it's like, oh, wow, this is not free liberal democracy

00:29:38.260 that I thought I moved to. So we're seeing this more and more and with the online censorship as well,

00:29:43.000 the bills that are being passed right now, trying to regulate the internet more and more to

00:29:47.940 promote cultural Canadian content online. It's really bizarre, the amount of control

00:29:56.020 that the liberal government is exercising. And it's really strange to me how many Canadian elites

00:30:01.840 are just falling for it. I mean, I think I wrote this in Glenn Greenwald's Substack. I wrote a big

00:30:07.680 essay on the truckers protests back in February. And one of the things I said was that Trudeau has become

00:30:14.720 the monstrous authoritarian leader that everyone feared Trump would be. And because Justin Trudeau

00:30:22.280 is on the left, and because he supports LGBTQ2IA45 plus rights, and because he is inclusive and likes

00:30:31.800 brown people, apparently, and dressing up as brown people, whatever. But because he has this banner of

00:30:38.640 liberal inclusivity, he's allowed to get away with many things that Trump didn't even do, despite his

00:30:45.920 horrible character and all the bad faith things that he arguably did. We're seeing a lot of this

00:30:56.120 restrictive clamping down of opposition, of freedom here in Canada. And it's largely going

00:31:02.500 unrecognized and uncritiqued because the elite media class is on the side of Trudeau.

00:31:08.180 You know, Trump never brought in a censorship bill. Trump never jailed his opponents. He didn't

00:31:14.540 have them arrested. Trump was a doer. He was a fixer. I mean, he had a rhetorical flourish. He was

00:31:22.040 a showman. You could even say a showboat. But he got things done. The irony is now we need a fixer-doer

00:31:27.020 more than ever. How do you fix our Canadian airports? They're just a mess. How do you fix inflation?

00:31:31.100 How do you fix things that aren't working? We could use a doer and a fixer. But instead,

00:31:36.880 we have what they always projected onto Trump, like you say, the authoritarian. I love it when

00:31:43.220 you publish these things in the New York Post because it drives the left crazy. But I want to

00:31:47.380 talk about a serious piece of journalism that you did on your own Substack. And that's at

00:31:52.760 ravaurora.substack.com. Did I get that right? Yeah. And it's about myocarditis, which is a word that

00:32:00.920 I don't think one in a thousand people had ever heard of until a year ago. It's the inflammation

00:32:06.580 of the heart muscle, pericarditis. It's a related inflammation. There's no such thing as mild

00:32:13.200 myocarditis, by the way. Now, I don't think you're a technical scientist yourself, but you looked

00:32:19.960 at the latest medical research on the subject and you published this on Substack. And the reason I

00:32:25.800 mentioned your website is because you cannot publish that sort of thing just anywhere.

00:32:29.760 That will be taken off Facebook. That'll be taken off Instagram. You publish it on YouTube,

00:32:35.500 you will be demonetized or your entire channel will be canceled. You will have the official fact

00:32:40.940 checkers call it fake news. But you actually delved into a medical study. Why don't I give you the floor

00:32:47.720 for a couple of minutes? Tell our folks what you discovered in the latest medical research and what

00:32:53.000 you published on your Substack. Yeah, it was a very long piece. And this was a part two

00:32:58.760 to my original vaccine myocarditis article from January. And I'll just quickly say, by the way,

00:33:05.400 that the reason why it's on Substack is not, it's not because I just wanted it to be there. It's because

00:33:12.700 I was forced to self-publish. It's there, you know, I'm not going to name any people, but even

00:33:18.560 conservative leading outlets don't want anything to do with that kind of reporting. It's really,

00:33:24.000 it's really unfortunate. And I, you know, you know, there are some outlets that were interested

00:33:28.180 in it. And I, as an independent writer, I pick which outlets that I would like to associate with.

00:33:34.760 And certain outlets are a little too ideological for me and I stay away from them. But this decision

00:33:39.160 to self-publish was in some ways really unfortunate because it's, it was, you know, it's up to me. And I

00:33:44.420 had to send this to people on Twitter and email it around and, you know, try to get the word out

00:33:49.800 there myself. But it's, it's really unfortunate that we live in this kind of climate where this

00:33:54.240 kind of reporting, I think should be published in the New York times or the Atlantic, like legitimately

00:33:59.220 it's, I was talking about peer reviewed studies. I interviewed somebody, I, somebody who had vaccine

00:34:06.580 myocarditis, I interviewed a professor at Stanford. And, and we can, I can lay that out for you a little

00:34:12.860 bit now. So I, as a young male, let me just, first of all, say as a young male, when I started seeing

00:34:20.240 the vaccine mandates last year and started looking into the costs and the benefits of this and who

00:34:24.960 should be taking this, I noticed like, Oh, okay. There's a heart inflammation risk here. It's not

00:34:30.000 zero. And the earliest data we had from Israel was showing like a one in 5,000 risk of developing

00:34:36.200 myocarditis after double vaccination. And at that point it was totally dismissed as conspiracy theory.

00:34:41.900 Anybody who even mentioned that like Alex Berenson was, was reprimanded and punished on Twitter and

00:34:47.580 eventually banned for saying things like that. But now over time, many things that were considered

00:34:53.660 first right-wing conspiracies, many things that were just merely speculative are now being shown in

00:35:02.300 clinical research that this is a real risk that we seriously downplayed and ignored. And I guess I can

00:35:10.960 start with the, the, the, the individual that I interviewed, a South Asian 33 year old man working

00:35:16.360 in law enforcement here. He was super healthy, super fit, regularly exercising at the gym, really

00:35:23.800 takes care of his bodies, takes care of his body. And he was forced to get the vaccine because he's,

00:35:30.040 he's a federal employee. He's part of law enforcement and he wasn't interested in it, but he just,

00:35:34.580 you know, he, he had to, so he did. And after the first shot, the first Pfizer shot, he experienced

00:35:41.000 these intense heart palpitations for a little bit, but because he wasn't notified, there was no

00:35:47.600 public messaging on this. There was no public awareness. There was no honesty on the part of

00:35:52.080 public health authorities that, Hey, there's this known real harmful risk associated with the vaccine.

00:35:58.920 And if you experienced this, you should go to the hospital right away, or you should see a doctor.

00:36:04.360 So informed, you know, informed consent was totally violated. There was none of that. There

00:36:09.140 was no information. And, you know, in the first place, I think vaccines should have never been

00:36:13.960 mandated or even publicly universally recommended to everybody over the age of 12 or 15. But then,

00:36:20.760 okay, if you're going to distribute the vaccines, if you're going to mandate it, which is monstrous to me,

00:36:25.840 at least give the public information about this, like, Hey, if you feel chest pain,

00:36:30.420 you should see somebody right away. But this individual, he didn't know any of that. He just

00:36:34.800 got the vaccine. He didn't even know what myocarditis was the, you know, that it was not even a word in

00:36:39.460 his vocabulary. So he just brushed it aside and eventually the palpitations subsided. And then he

00:36:47.280 got the second dose about 30 days later. And a few days after that, he experienced this horrible

00:36:54.560 burning chest pain. And he was vomiting repeatedly, he wasn't thinking straight. And he, he felt like

00:37:03.480 something was just like consuming him on the inside of his chest. And he's a very rough and

00:37:08.380 tough guy. You know, he's very sort of when I talked to him, he seems very dispositionally kind

00:37:14.160 of conservative. And, you know, he's not one to complain. He said he never he's never called 911

00:37:19.040 before. And he wasn't going to he thought it might have been food poisoning or some other illness that

00:37:25.200 was mild. But then his girlfriend forced him to call 911. You know, shout out to her. She basically

00:37:30.860 saved his life. The ambulance comes and they measured his heart rate. It's 210 beats per minute.

00:37:36.100 Oh, my God.

00:37:37.620 They're stunned.

00:37:39.680 They're stunned. He's alive. They have to shock his heart back into a normal rhythm. And I won't give you

00:37:45.220 all the details. People can read the whole story online. He gets to the hospital. And the doctor

00:37:49.720 looks at him right away. And then by the way, he lucks out because he's and he's in Victoria at the

00:37:54.800 time, at the Royal Jubilee Hospital that has a specialized cardiology unit that were able to

00:38:00.100 diagnose him right away. If he was at a different hospital, things could have been a bit more

00:38:04.060 complicated. But the doctor looked at him right away. He's like, this is vaccine myocarditis,

00:38:08.760 like 100%. And after that, he's in the ICU for for several days, he's given five medications,

00:38:15.220 and he's five, six months in still not able to exercise, go to work. His life has been totally

00:38:21.940 ruined. He was going to get married, move to a new place. He was progressing in his career path. All

00:38:27.980 those things were totally put on hold because Justin Trudeau chooses what you do with your body. Now,

00:38:33.960 you don't have that individual freedom. Yeah. Well, that's an incredible story. And, and,

00:38:39.120 of course, there's many like it and many don't get reported either to the government,

00:38:43.780 or certainly to the media. Now, when you said there was a one in 5,000 risk, I think you said

00:38:49.680 that was an early stat. What are the stats today? And what are they by age breakdown? The reason I

00:38:54.520 ask is in the very first days of this virus, we didn't know a lot. There was a lot of misinformation

00:39:02.260 in the real sense of that word, not the accusatory political sense of that word.

00:39:06.900 A lot of guesswork. But within a few months, it became pretty clear that this was a disease that

00:39:12.300 targeted the elderly, and especially those with underlying conditions. In a way, it's just like

00:39:17.020 other coronaviruses. It's like the annual flu. If you're 80 years old and sick to begin with,

00:39:23.300 yeah, be careful. But if you're fit and 33 like your friend, you don't really have to worry. So a one

00:39:29.540 in 5,000 risk, and maybe you can clarify for me what the risk is. If you are at a lower risk of

00:39:38.340 the virus, the vaccine, if it's a higher risk, you ought not to take it, I would think, unless the

00:39:46.760 risk of the virus was so deadly. And again, getting the virus for most people, it's very survivable,

00:39:51.400 depends on their age and their fitness. So if you are very at risk from COVID-19, I understand

00:39:56.620 taking a medicine that even has a riskiness to it. But the way you described your law enforcement

00:40:03.220 friend, 33 fit, working out all the time, no health problems, to make him take a vaccine that

00:40:09.840 is not fully tested yet, that's still deemed experimental, when the risk of myocarditis was

00:40:15.880 quite likely higher than any risk he had from the virus, that is a form of statistical murder.

00:40:21.260 You're making a decision, if you're going to dose 20 million or 30 million people, 0.99

00:40:28.080 and you know that the stats from the vaccine suggest you'll have this thousand, this many

00:40:33.600 thousand cases of myocarditis, and this many hundred or dozen will die. But you know on a large scale that

00:40:41.040 you're only likely going to save a fraction of that from the virus, you are making a choice that will

00:40:47.040 actually kill more people than it saves. If the stats are right, what are the stats? What are the

00:40:51.860 percentages?

00:40:53.160 Yeah.

00:40:54.960 Yeah, so in some sense, we're still getting more data as we speak. And a year from now,

00:41:00.700 we'll have a much more definitive picture, right? Like all these things are still very, very new.

00:41:05.780 And that's, you know, initially when the vaccines were rolled out, when people were talking about

00:41:10.940 risk, the people on the other side, the pro-vaccine zealots were like, oh, there's no evidence for

00:41:18.600 that. There's no evidence for myocarditis. There's no evidence of fertility issues. So

00:41:22.320 therefore just take it. It's like, that's not how it works. You have to show this is safe and

00:41:28.600 effective. You can't just say there's no evidence of it and then just distribute it and administer it

00:41:34.320 to tens of millions of people all of a sudden. You actually have to show that this is something

00:41:39.740 that's safe and effective and that it has a lasting impact. And initially with the vaccine,

00:41:45.320 even this idea of waning efficacy was considered a conspiracy theory. And that's one of the reasons

00:41:52.060 why Alex Berenson, former New York Times reporter, was also banned from Twitter. But in terms of

00:41:59.220 myocarditis, there was a paper at Oxford University in December that definitively showed that for men

00:42:07.800 under the age of 40, the risk of vaccine myocarditis is far higher than the risk of

00:42:16.080 myocarditis from infection, from COVID infection. And they show that for Pfizer and for Moderna.

00:42:24.200 And now we had another new study that came out in, it was a large scale Nordic study and it looked at

00:42:31.560 20 plus million people who had gotten the vaccine. And they looked and they measured the outcomes,

00:42:37.600 they measured the side effects, and they broke it down by age and by gender and comorbidities and

00:42:42.900 all of it. And for men between the ages of 16 to 24, the risk of infection-induced myocarditis,

00:42:54.240 so heart inflammation from COVID itself, was about 13.7 per million cases. Now for the vaccine,

00:43:04.720 the rates were far higher, even with the first Pfizer dose. And Pfizer is far less likely to

00:43:12.640 induce myocarditis in those who get it. But even with the first Pfizer dose, the rate was about 15

00:43:18.560 per million. For the second Pfizer dose, I think it was about 30 to 40 per million. But for the

00:43:26.040 Moderna second dose, which is associated with the highest myocarditis rates, it was 185 cases per

00:43:32.880 million. Now, when you multiply these, like for some people that, you know, that number is not going to

00:43:39.480 really mean much because when you're dividing by a million, that's pretty small. But you have to

00:43:44.700 compare that to the risk of COVID, which we know is vanishingly small for young, healthy people.

00:43:52.760 And when you, you know, when you compare the relative risks, it's absolutely clear that vaccine

00:43:59.860 myocarditis is a real concern. And the individual that I interviewed as well, this is just anecdotal,

00:44:09.680 but this speaks to the prevalence of this problem. He told me that at the hospital he was at, he was

00:44:16.400 the third vaccine myocarditis patient at the Royal Jubilee Hospital in the past 45 days. Okay, that's

00:44:24.840 that's one hospital in Canada, three vaccine, three hospitalized vaccine myocarditis cases in 45 days.

00:44:32.320 That's one out of 1300 major hospitals in Canada, in the span of 45 days, when you multiply that out,

00:44:39.680 you're getting 1000s of cases, right, if that's indicative. And also one thing to add to that to

00:44:46.280 the cardiology clinic he was at, he was the fourth vaccine myocarditis patient in recent weeks. Okay, how

00:44:53.880 many cardiology clinics are there in Canada, when you multiply this out, it's clear that what has been

00:45:00.700 done here has been this large scale experiment, and there are uncounted victims of these aggressive

00:45:09.420 mandates, and there's no accounting for that. There's no, there's no apology, there's no

00:45:14.840 justification, there's no real accounting for any of why this was done and why this was not just

00:45:22.240 universally recommended, but universally mandated. It didn't matter prior. In fact, it didn't matter if

00:45:27.040 you were 25 years old, or if you were 75. And this is, I think, just the prime reason why I've just

00:45:33.720 woken up to this, this is this horrible, authoritarian nightmare that we live here in Canada.

00:45:40.400 And we don't even know its effect yet on children who are being mandated in certain jurisdictions. Well,

00:45:47.200 Rob, it's nice to meet you. Good to talk with you. I'm going to put a link under this video to your

00:45:51.940 sub stack for people who want to read the details, because I know you gave us some stats off the top of your

00:45:57.000 head. But we'll link to the actual essays that you wrote, where I know you footnote things carefully,

00:46:02.520 and you link to the primary sources. Great to meet you. Keep fighting for freedom. It's wonderful

00:46:08.100 to hear. Keep annoying the bad guys. And thanks for making the time for us today.

00:46:12.800 Yeah, I appreciate it. And of course, anybody who wants to follow my work, I'm pretty much going

00:46:18.480 independent at this point for this kind of writing, the vaccine reporting. So please subscribe at

00:46:23.120 ravarora.substack.com. It's much appreciated.

00:46:27.280 Right on. Well, we'll talk to you again soon. Thanks, Rob.

00:46:29.780 All right. Cheers.

00:46:30.600 Thanks, Ed.

00:46:30.920 There you have it, Ravarora. Stay with us. My thoughts on your letters next.

00:46:44.600 Hey, welcome back. I got some letters for you. Catalan Radalescu says,

00:46:49.600 in all the previous years, the summer was the season with the lowest infection and death rates.

00:46:55.080 Now that most are jabbed, we have a sixth wave in the middle of the summer. What is the point for the

00:47:00.660 jab then? Well, I take your point. And one might say, if the jab is not actually a vaccine, why are we

00:47:09.800 still calling it that? Vaccines, by definition, for over 100 years, the definition of a vaccine was

00:47:16.360 something that you take it and you will not get sick. You just won't. I saw that Dr. Anthony Fauci

00:47:23.560 himself, the mask maven, the jab joker, he got COVID, which tells us that nothing is working.

00:47:34.040 Um, why are we still doing it other than, you know, as they say in Latin, qui bono? Who benefits? Well,

00:47:42.020 tens of billions, trillions of dollars has flowed and a lot of power.

00:47:45.380 M. Mars says, anyone want to bet the liberals will say in the coming weeks that all these problems can

00:47:53.240 be solved with a newly designed digital travel pass and app? Well, you're exactly right. Why do you

00:48:00.120 need that app, that Arrive Can app? Why are all these apps so essential, especially now that you don't

00:48:08.180 need to be jabbed to fly within Canada? Well, the app was sort of the point of it. As Yuval Noah Hariri of

00:48:17.860 the World Economic Forum said, COVID was the shock that got us to agree to the surveillance state.

00:48:25.220 Now that they've got us using these government apps, you think they're going to give that up?

00:48:30.100 Jasper says, Tucker Carlson nailed Trudeau to the cross yesterday. He was on a sampling of his special

00:48:36.660 program had a guest that knows Trudeau well. Well, I'll have to take a look at it. When you say he

00:48:42.420 nailed Trudeau to the cross, that implies that Trudeau is some sort of Jesus-like figure. I don't think

00:48:48.900 he is, but I think you just mean that he nailed him with facts. Tucker Carlson is an example of a

00:48:56.900 foreign journalist who is doing work that Canadian journalists won't do, scrutinizing and being

00:49:02.080 skeptical and opposing our government. The trouble with Canada is that 99 plus percent of journalists

00:49:08.000 are literally on the payroll of Trudeau. How could you possibly expect them to criticize Trudeau with

00:49:13.680 anything other than kid gloves? You get better journalism about Canada from the Daily Mail of

00:49:19.120 London, from the New York Post and from Tucker Carlson than you do from the Toronto Star,

00:49:23.120 the CBC or the Global Mail. That's just a fact. Well, that's our show for today. We'll have a very

00:49:27.840 special episode tomorrow on Canada Day. Of course, we have reporters in Ottawa on Canada Day to look

00:49:33.680 at the lockdowns. Until then, on behalf of all of us here at Rebel World Headquarters, see you at home.

00:49:38.480 Good night. Keep fighting for freedom. David Menzies for Rebel News here near Parliament Hill. Well,

00:49:44.160 we just saw a little action occur. It's Wednesday evening, two days before Dominion Day, and a man was

00:49:51.280 taken down by several parliamentary protective service constables. My colleagues William and Maurizio

00:50:00.320 are filming it as it unravels right now. We don't know what he did. We don't know if there was any

00:50:06.960 violence or vandalism involved, but hopefully we'll try to get answers for this.

00:50:23.600 All right, that's a lot. We'll get round of applause. Of resist...

00:50:41.180 Stop! 1.00

00:50:42.540 We got a warrant.

00:50:44.780 I need someone, you guys follow these guys, follow them to the police station, and bring

00:51:04.220 more people.

00:51:05.220 Bring more people.

00:51:06.220 Oh really?

00:51:07.220 Yeah.

00:51:08.220 He's almost serious here for like four months.

00:51:10.220 Wow.

00:51:11.220 Jesus will help you.

00:51:12.220 I'll see if...

00:51:13.220 We'll help everyone.

00:51:15.220 Does anyone know this individual?

00:51:17.220 Yes.

00:51:18.220 You do?

00:51:19.220 Yeah.

00:51:20.220 Okay.

00:51:21.220 Kyle, did you go through the screening or did you leave the...

00:51:23.220 Yes.

00:51:24.220 Did you go through the screening or did you jump the fence?

00:51:26.220 I thought that...

00:51:27.220 I didn't know why they were chasing me.

00:51:29.220 I came over because I thought I didn't see.

00:51:32.220 I gave my booklets on the street.

00:51:35.220 My booklets.

00:51:36.220 My books on the bench.

00:51:38.220 He's got a booklet.

00:51:39.220 Well folks, I'm with Pastor Alvin.

00:51:41.220 He's all the way from Red Deer, Alberta.

00:51:42.220 He's been here since March, if you can imagine.

00:51:46.220 And he has told us that the person that we just saw arrested by about eight or nine parliamentary

00:51:53.220 protective service officers, his name is Kyle Vincent Boissel, I believe.

00:51:59.220 And Pastor Alvin, what happened?

00:52:02.220 What was the reason for that takedown?

00:52:04.220 I would say that these guys, he's been calling them out, confronting them, telling them exactly who they are.

00:52:11.220 He was one of the first guys, actually the first guy in February when they wrestled him down, down over here.

00:52:18.220 And he got thrown down, he got kneed, busted ribs, got punched in the head, rifle butted in the head.

00:52:26.220 He's the guy.

00:52:27.220 But wait a minute.

00:52:28.220 What for?

00:52:29.220 Was he assaulting an officer?

00:52:31.220 He had his back, had his back to these guys, had his back to these guys.

00:52:36.220 And they just yarded him, pulled him in, just like this.

00:52:39.220 So this might be one of the cops that was involved with that.

00:52:42.220 And this was on a public street?

00:52:43.220 Yeah.

00:52:44.220 And so he turned his back to law enforcement on a public street and evidently that's a crime in Ottawa now?

00:52:48.220 Apparently.

00:52:49.220 Yeah.

00:52:50.220 Okay then.

00:52:51.220 Yeah.

00:52:52.220 And so he was calling them out over here today, just on Metcalf here.

00:52:56.220 And so they don't like that.

00:52:58.220 When you get called out, eh?

00:52:59.220 Okay.

00:53:00.220 They don't get, you know, you can do it a little bit.

00:53:03.220 But then obviously, you know, he went maybe overboard.

00:53:06.220 I don't know.

00:53:07.220 I wasn't involved in that.

00:53:08.220 But now we had a brief interaction and not much was accomplished.

00:53:13.220 But I was curious, as you know, Pastor Alvin, the hill is closed off.

00:53:18.220 There's only one entrance in.

00:53:19.220 It's literally airport style screening.

00:53:22.220 And I'm just wondering, did he hop this fence or?

00:53:26.220 No, he saw, he saw them come running.

00:53:28.220 Okay.

00:53:29.220 They came over here.

00:53:30.220 Okay.

00:53:31.220 And then he tried to beetle into there.

00:53:33.220 And then that's when they wrestled him down there.

00:53:35.220 So is this maybe his so-called violation that he didn't go through the security properly?

00:53:40.220 Possibly, yeah.

00:53:41.220 Okay.

00:53:42.220 But they've had it in for him.

00:53:43.220 Okay.

00:53:44.220 He's been here since, you know, since, well, since the trucker's convoy and before that.

00:53:49.220 Okay.

00:53:50.220 So he's been a thorn in their flesh.

00:53:52.220 And so finally they, you know, they want to get rid of him.

00:53:56.220 And they said they had a warrant for his arrest.

00:53:58.220 I don't know the details of the warrant, but how would you describe his character?

00:54:02.220 Is he a violent person at all?

00:54:04.220 Or does he do anything that's unlawful?

00:54:07.220 No.

00:54:08.220 The things that what we, what he's been teaching us and we've been teaching him is be at peace,

00:54:13.220 be at love.

00:54:14.220 It's, it's love and be at peace.

00:54:15.220 You know, we can say things and, you know, maybe confront, confront, confront the people, 0.93

00:54:21.220 you know, being a hypocrite, you say one thing, but then you do the next, you know, but not, 0.83

00:54:26.220 not, nothing violent, nothing violent. 0.98

00:54:29.220 And that's the whole premise of this whole, whole thing.

00:54:32.220 It's not, it's not to be violent and just to be loving and, but be a thorn in their flesh.

00:54:36.220 Well, you know what?

00:54:37.220 Nothing surprises me anymore, Pastor Alvin.

00:54:39.220 Just 48 hours ago, Tamara Leach, you know, was, was arrested. 1.00

00:54:46.220 Allegedly, she was in breach of her bail conditions.

00:54:48.220 We don't know what those conditions are that she breached.

00:54:52.220 But, I don't know, you know, we're coming up to Canada's national holiday.

00:54:57.220 Canada is thought of as one of the great democracies in the world.

00:55:00.220 Does, does it feel that way to you right now?

00:55:02.220 Very tense, very tense.

00:55:04.220 Not feeling like that at all.

00:55:06.220 No, there's tension in the air, on the grounds here.

00:55:09.220 Yeah, I mean, they've got us, the streets locked down.

00:55:12.220 Like, we're, they figure we're a bunch of terrorists or something, you know, and that's so untrue.

00:55:17.220 I mean, we just want to demonstrate.

00:55:19.220 We want a voice.

00:55:20.220 We want to be heard, you know.

00:55:22.220 So, so we're here doing that.

00:55:24.220 Well, I know you're not a terrorist, Pastor Alvin, because if you are, you'd probably have a $10.5 million check in your pocket.

00:55:30.220 Yeah.

00:55:31.220 But that's the, that's the atmosphere right now in Ottawa, folks.

00:55:35.220 Like I said earlier, it is not one of celebration.

00:55:39.220 There's a tension in the air.

00:55:41.220 Absolutely.

00:55:42.220 It shouldn't be this way when we are so close to celebrating our birthday.

00:55:47.220 For Rebel News, I'm David the Menzoid Menzies. 0.60

Rebel News Podcast - July 01, 2022

EZRA LEVANT ｜ What if the broken airports aren't a mistake, but actually part of Trudeau's plan to 'Build Back Better'？

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