Rebel News Podcast - INTERPOL called us — about Tommy Robinson videos

00:00:00.000 Hello, my rebels. I have a podcast for you today that you might find interesting.

00:00:04.520 You know, I'm an international man of mystery. They say I'm the most interesting man in the

00:00:09.960 world. Either that or the least interesting man in the world is one of those two. It's a man of

00:00:14.280 the world. I can't remember which one of those. I'm kidding around, but I did get a call from

00:00:18.580 Interpol, which sounds like something out of a James Bond movie, but it really exists.

00:00:23.100 Um, and, uh, they asked me for a favor because, you know, exotic police forces around the world,

00:00:30.040 they need a hand. They call Ezra and I helped them, but I want to tell you what they needed

00:00:35.060 help with and what I said to them as I helped them. Uh, this is the kind of guy I am. Anyways,

00:00:39.940 I described that in the podcast today. Can you do me a favor? Can you sign up to be a premium

00:00:44.300 subscriber? You get the video version of this podcast. And in this case, it's really powerful

00:00:49.820 because I show you the crime that Interpol asked me to help solve. You know, police forces around

00:00:58.280 the world, they got a tough problem. They think, who can crack the code on this one? Who's that fat

00:01:04.360 guy in Canada again? A mouthy guy? Ezra! Call Ezra! Hercule Poirot isn't around. Agatha Christie

00:01:12.460 ain't around. Call Ezra! So Interpol called me and I want to show you the crime. Anyways, that's the,

00:01:17.520 that's the podcast today. If you become a premium subscriber, you get to see the video.

00:01:21.860 So you get to see the crime itself. Go to premium.rebelnews.com. It's eight bucks a month.

00:01:27.660 What a bargain. What a bargain. All right, here's the part.

00:01:36.980 You're listening to a Rebel News Podcast.

00:01:39.260 Tonight, I received a strange phone call from Interpol. I'll tell you all about it. It's

00:01:52.160 October 9th, and this is the Ezra LeVant Show.

00:01:56.680 Why should others go to jail when you're a biggest carbon consumer I know?

00:02:00.100 There's 8,500 customers here, and you won't give them an answer.

00:02:04.420 The only thing I have to say to the government, the wire publisher, is because it's my bloody

00:02:09.300 right to do so.

00:02:15.420 I received a phone call from the Toronto Police Service. They said they were calling me on

00:02:20.060 behalf of Interpol. Do you know what Interpol is? It's basically police forces from almost

00:02:26.240 200 countries sharing information. They don't have their own Interpol police force. It's not

00:02:30.980 really like a United Nations peacekeepers for police or anything gross like that. It's just

00:02:36.300 how cops in one part of the world deal with cops in another part of the world if crimes are

00:02:40.640 international. I think it generally makes sense. Look at this graphic from their website.

00:02:46.300 Counterterrorism, organized crime, cybercrime, those are absolutely the kinds of things that

00:02:51.960 you'd want international police cooperation on. Same thing with child trafficking, which is another

00:02:57.880 one of their focuses. So when I took the phone call and they said Interpol wanted my help,

00:03:02.520 I at least heard them out. I mean, I'm like James Bond in my own way. I get a lot of calls for help

00:03:07.420 like that. I'm kidding around. They were calling about a riot in the United Kingdom this spring.

00:03:14.280 It was a riot at a Tommy Robinson political campaign stop in the town of Oldham. Let me state the

00:03:19.700 obvious. It wasn't Tommy or his supporters who were rioting. They were the targets, the victims of

00:03:25.760 the riot. Now that's a headline trick the media party does all the time. They did it to Maxime

00:03:30.260 Bernier the other day in Canada too. There were a bunch of Antifa thugs screaming and shouting and

00:03:37.600 blocking peaceful citizens in Hamilton the other day. And look at this headline. Violent clashes break

00:03:45.440 out at a Maxime Bernier event as if it's the measles or something that just broke out. No,

00:03:52.780 it had nothing to do with Maxime Bernier and didn't just break out. Left-wing Antifa thugs

00:03:58.620 attacked peaceful Bernier meeting goers. The CBCs are full of liars. Anyways, it's the same that in

00:04:04.880 the UK, Tommy Robinson riot. No, it was riots against Tommy. It was much worse than that Bernier thing

00:04:10.460 in Oldham, a town near Manchester in the north of England. As you might recall, we had sent our

00:04:16.560 reporter Jessica S there to cover Tommy Robinson's political campaign. And I think back then Jessica

00:04:22.640 was actually still a student journalist and we had thrown her right into the deep end to sink or swim. 1.00

00:04:28.320 And I think she swam pretty well. I should say we crowdfunded the cost of her security guard.

00:04:32.920 And I'm glad we did because she was absolutely in some danger as everyone was. And in fact,

00:04:38.280 she was hit, not grievously, but she was hit by something thrown by rioters. Okay, here's a bit

00:04:43.900 of her footage from her coverage that day. I'm Jessica Smetajewski with The Rebel. Here in the UK,

00:04:51.300 Tommy Robinson's campaign has moved to Olden, which is a heavily Muslim populated area. The protesters 0.99

00:04:59.500 are behind us. Police did have to push them back. They started with throwing eggs and actually going 0.71

00:05:05.280 into the bins and going into the trash bins, picking up bottles and throwing it to the sides.

00:05:12.280 The protesters came, probably around a hundred of them. They started on one side. Police did block them. And they actually came around the street to another corner, all running towards the

00:05:42.260 rally, throwing eggs, throwing bottles that they're finding in bins, lying around in front of the houses. I even saw them throw some bricks at Tommy Robinson's crowd.

00:05:57.260 Yeah, that's the United Kingdom these days, in case you're wondering. I thought that was pretty good coverage by Jessica. And I thought she kept her calm pretty well. I mean,

00:06:05.260 here's a young student from calm, peaceful Canada being dumped in the middle of a race riot where a group that called itself the Muslim Defense League wore face masks and threw bottles and bricks at peaceful British men, women and children.

00:06:19.260 Oh, did I not mention this part? Police didn't make a single arrest that day. Not one. In fact, police did the opposite. I know what you're about to hear is hard to believe. But you see,

00:06:29.940 most of those rioters that day didn't come from Oldham. They came from the big city, from Manchester and other places. They didn't actually know their way around Oldham. They'd never been there before. It's a bit of a walk from the train station into Oldham

00:06:41.940 itself. And then they had to find where's Tommy Robinson's campaign event in this town. So they had no clue where they were going. Hey,

00:06:48.940 hey, no worries. The police literally escorted the rioters to the right place. Let me say that again. Police met the rioters when they arrived at the train station, some of whom were already wearing face masks. And the police showed them the way. They literally accompanied them to get them straight to Tommy Robinson and the men, women and children who were gathered to hear him give a political speech. He was running for the European Parliament. Here's a bit of

00:07:18.920 a video and an explanation that Tommy himself put together. Look at this.

00:07:22.920 On Saturday, I visited a working class estate in Oldham. Just like for the last three weeks, I've traveled the Northwest visiting different working class estates. Each one of my events have been peaceful family events where people have brought their children. So an opportunity for me to speak to my future constituents. The difference for Oldham was for the past week, a Muslim organization on Facebook has literally been inciting attacks against me and organizing and planning attacks against me in Oldham. 0.70

00:07:47.920 Telling people to come and throw milkshakes at me. But not just milkshakes, anything they want.

00:07:52.920 Yeah, we've got about 300 people with us, bro. Let's go to the front line with my boys. The Halifax Pakistanis repping in Oldham. 1.00

00:07:58.920 And they've come from Halifax, Halifax Pakistanis. Halifax isn't even in the Northwest. This is premeditated. Gangs of young men, young Muslim men, armed and wearing balaclavas, intent on attacking a political campaign. Not just intent on attacking it, but aided and abetted and supported and directed there by the local police. 0.98

00:08:19.920 うm, they've been pregnant, you've killed all of mine. 0.96

00:08:21.300 Wirdyak, wirdyak, wirdyak. Wirdyak, wirdyak, wirdyak.

00:08:22.920 Lock me! Lock me! Lock me! Lock me! Lock me! Lock me!

00:08:27.540 Lock me! Lock me! Lock me! Lock me! Lock man! Lock me! Lock me!

00:08:33.880 It's under attack by who?

00:08:40.880 By the counter-protesters mate.

00:08:42.880 I have no idea who it is.

00:08:45.880 The counter-protesters, that's all we know mate.

00:08:47.880 Here you'll see the political correctness.

00:08:49.880 When asking the police officer to identify who it is

00:08:52.880 that's attacking their police officers,

00:08:54.880 he says counter-protesters.

00:08:56.880 Do these people look like ordinary counter-protesters

00:08:59.880 wearing balaclavas?

00:09:01.880 Political correctness can't even bring him to admit

00:09:03.880 it's gangs of Muslim youths that are attacking the police.

00:09:07.880 So that's what it was like.

00:09:09.880 Can you believe it?

00:09:10.880 Police escorting criminals to commit a crime.

00:09:13.880 Anyways, back to the police call I got.

00:09:15.880 Interpol contacted the Toronto Police Service

00:09:18.880 on behalf of the Greater Manchester Police.

00:09:21.880 They were asking me for any footage that Jessica had recorded

00:09:25.880 from the riots that we hadn't published.

00:09:28.880 Of course, we published some.

00:09:29.880 I showed you some of it, but as with all news reports,

00:09:31.880 we record much more video than we broadcast,

00:09:33.880 or else every broadcast would be very, very long

00:09:36.880 and probably boring.

00:09:37.880 So we have some footage that we didn't broadcast,

00:09:40.880 and that's what the police wanted.

00:09:42.880 Now, our answer normally to any police force,

00:09:45.880 at least those in a free country where police aren't

00:09:48.880 just political bullies, is to tell the police,

00:09:50.880 just get a court order and we'll comply.

00:09:52.880 Obviously, we would never give video footage to police from China

00:09:57.880 or Iran or anything like that.

00:09:59.880 But we've had police requests for video footage before,

00:10:02.880 such as when our reporters were caught in the middle of an Antifa riot

00:10:06.880 in Washington, D.C. during Donald Trump's inauguration.

00:10:10.880 And we generally require a court order for a few reasons.

00:10:13.880 First of all, that's not a hard thing for police to get

00:10:16.880 if they have a legitimate reason that they need the footage.

00:10:19.880 It's not like we're asking them to do something difficult.

00:10:22.880 And of course, it's not their own personal funds.

00:10:24.880 They have the unlimited resources of the state.

00:10:26.880 They have full-time in-house lawyers.

00:10:28.880 It's not a high hurdle.

00:10:30.880 And second of all, we don't work for the police.

00:10:33.880 We don't work for the state.

00:10:34.880 And when people see our reporters and our cameras,

00:10:37.880 I don't want them to think that we're part of the government surveillance apparatus.

00:10:41.880 I mean, the whole world is now covered in closed-circuit TVs.

00:10:44.880 It's hard to imagine anything isn't being recorded.

00:10:46.880 Certainly, all of what we send via email or the internet at all,

00:10:50.880 anything we upload to Facebook or whatever, it's all traffic.

00:10:53.880 I don't know if you ever read those very long legalistic terms of service

00:10:57.880 when you sign on to Facebook or Instagram.

00:11:00.880 And really, who even does?

00:11:01.880 You'll see that if you read it, I know this is unbelievable,

00:11:06.880 you actually give those companies a license to use your photos in any way they want.

00:11:13.880 They can sell your photo.

00:11:15.880 They can use your photos for ads.

00:11:17.880 They can share your photos with anyone, including the CIA or Chinese secret police.

00:11:23.880 There are no limits at all under the contract you agreed to

00:11:26.880 when you sign up for those photo services.

00:11:28.880 So really, I have trouble believing that the cops don't already have all of our footage

00:11:32.880 and everyone else's footage there.

00:11:34.880 But my point is, we don't work for the cops.

00:11:37.880 And when we point a camera at someone, I want people to know that it's just for journalistic purposes,

00:11:41.880 not for the purposes of the surveillance state.

00:11:44.880 But in the case of these riots in Oldham, we weren't just journalists.

00:11:48.880 We were actually a victim of the riot.

00:11:51.880 Jessica was hit by a flying projectile thrown by a rioter.

00:11:54.880 Now, obviously, she wasn't really hurt.

00:11:56.880 She was more startled than anything.

00:11:58.880 She was jostled a little bit, too.

00:12:00.880 I'm glad we had a bodyguard there.

00:12:01.880 But my point is, the Muslim Defense League, as those masked rioters called themselves,

00:12:06.880 they were attacking us, too.

00:12:09.880 So I told the Manchester police directly that, yes, we would assist them on the undertaking,

00:12:15.880 that our footage would only be used for that purpose.

00:12:18.880 To tell you the truth, it wouldn't surprise me one bit if the only people they were wanting to charge

00:12:23.880 in the whole thing was Tommy Robinson or his supporters.

00:12:26.880 So we had them agreed to an undertaking that it was only to charge the rioters.

00:12:30.880 So the Toronto detective called me up on behalf of Interpol, and we did, in fact, send the footage over today.

00:12:38.880 But I want to show you a clip from some of that unpublished footage.

00:12:41.880 Again, remember what the request is for, to help identify the rioters, because we had a camera.

00:12:47.880 But look at this.

00:12:49.880 I'm just going to show you 30 seconds or so from our footage that we sent the cops today via Interpol.

00:12:55.880 Take a look.

00:12:56.880 This people push us back.

00:12:58.880 Who is that?

00:12:59.880 This is the lowest place, I'm kid.

00:13:01.880 Why are you pushing them back?

00:13:03.880 You start pushing them back?

00:13:05.880 Every foot, they take it.

00:13:07.880 Why can't you push them back?

00:13:09.880 Why can't you push them back?

00:13:13.880 So there was a police video unit there.

00:13:16.880 Look at that.

00:13:17.880 They had two cops filming, at least two.

00:13:19.880 They had a surveillance squad there.

00:13:21.880 One of them is a video camera on a monopole.

00:13:23.880 That's what that long stick is called.

00:13:25.880 The other looks like a still photo, but you can record video on it, too.

00:13:28.880 But look who they were pointing their cameras at.

00:13:31.880 Not the rioters, who were 50 feet behind them the other way.

00:13:34.880 They were filming every single face of every single Tommy Robinson supporter.

00:13:40.880 I don't know if you heard that woman hollering in that clip there. 1.00

00:13:44.880 Why don't you push them back?

00:13:45.880 She said.

00:13:46.880 A woman, first of all. 0.99

00:13:47.880 The rioters were all young men.

00:13:49.880 And the woman was being pushed away. 0.99

00:13:51.880 The woman was being filmed.

00:13:53.880 The rioting Muslim men in masks. 1.00

00:13:55.880 No problem, mate.

00:13:56.880 No arrests.

00:13:57.880 The police actually brought them to the women and children.

00:14:01.880 So the police did have a surveillance squad there.

00:14:04.880 They did.

00:14:05.880 You just saw it.

00:14:07.880 But their instructions were filmed all the faces of Tommy Robinson supporters.

00:14:13.880 They didn't make one arrest of the rioters that day.

00:14:17.880 Police do this at all Tommy events.

00:14:19.880 They film every face in the crowd.

00:14:21.880 Here's a photo I took at the surveillance squad.

00:14:24.880 Again, a camera.

00:14:25.880 It's on a bit of a body holster you can see there.

00:14:29.880 Outside the Old Bailey in July on the day that Tommy Robinson was sentenced to prison for contempt of court.

00:14:35.880 Get every face on camera was his instruction.

00:14:38.880 They even had a special surveillance truck, as you can see, taking pictures for sure.

00:14:43.880 Maybe they were scanning cell phones for text messages or voice calls.

00:14:46.880 I don't know what that special truck was doing.

00:14:48.880 That was outside the Old Bailey too.

00:14:50.880 Because with modern facial recognition software, simply panning a video camera at a crowd can immediately create a police database with names and detailed identification of every person.

00:15:03.880 It will immediately associate your face with your name, your phone number, your home address.

00:15:09.880 You can compare it against any other police database.

00:15:11.880 Criminal records, taxes, whatever.

00:15:13.880 So you had two, three thousand people at Tommy Robinson rally.

00:15:17.880 Police go there and just slowly, slowly, slowly catch each face.

00:15:22.880 And now they have a three thousand person database of who was there.

00:15:27.880 Not just the pictures, the names using facial recognition software.

00:15:32.880 I bet Tommy himself doesn't know the names of all three thousand people who were at his rally.

00:15:37.880 The police do.

00:15:38.880 They know every face and every name of the peaceful men and women and children who came to listen to Tommy Robinson give an election speech in Oldham.

00:15:50.880 But they didn't bother to get the name or the face of any rioter.

00:15:55.880 So I mean, why bother, right?

00:15:57.880 They didn't arrest them.

00:15:58.880 Who cares?

00:15:59.880 I mean, what are they going to do?

00:16:00.880 There are already twenty three thousand jihadists in the United Kingdom.

00:16:05.880 Three thousand of whom are a serious enough threat, imminent enough threat that they're actually under twenty four hour surveillance by the police.

00:16:11.880 Not sure what good that does anyways.

00:16:13.880 If they're driving and suddenly swerve onto the road on a bridge in London and kill people as they do.

00:16:18.880 So really adding another few hundred rioters to the list.

00:16:21.880 It's not like they prosecute or jail or deport them.

00:16:24.880 And most of them are born in the UK now anyway.

00:16:26.880 So deport them to where?

00:16:28.880 Send them to prisons, prisons that are halal, that are run by Muslim prison gangs. 1.00

00:16:33.880 The police don't even bother anymore.

00:16:36.880 What they do want to do is list and arrest Tommy supporters, pictures of all of them.

00:16:45.880 Just like they do in communist China. 0.80

00:16:47.880 They call it social credit in China.

00:16:50.880 Say something wrong, get blacklisted.

00:16:52.880 Do something wrong, get blacklisted.

00:16:54.880 You can't get a plane ticket.

00:16:55.880 You can't get an apartment.

00:16:56.880 You can't get a job.

00:16:57.880 They call it social credit.

00:16:59.880 Remember this?

00:17:01.880 Dear passengers, people who travel without tickets or behave disorderly or smoking in public areas will be punished according to regulations.

00:17:12.880 And the behavior will be recorded in the individual credit information system.

00:17:17.880 To avoid any negative record of personal credit, please follow the relevant regulations and help with the orders on the train and at the station.

00:17:29.880 Hmm.

00:17:30.880 That's why the democracy protesters in Hong Kong wear face masks.

00:17:34.880 They're not violent ones like the Antifa protesters we have in Canada who cover their face.

00:17:40.880 These folks want to hide their identities from the Chinese secret police.

00:17:44.880 They've tried other things.

00:17:45.880 They've tried lasers to defeat Chinese police cameras.

00:17:49.880 Here's the latest Hong Kong trick.

00:17:51.880 I thought this was amazing.

00:17:52.880 Look at that.

00:17:53.880 Do you see what's going on there?

00:17:54.880 They have a little projector projecting a fake face on top of their real face to fool facial recognition.

00:18:04.880 That's how they roll in Hong Kong.

00:18:07.880 So, yeah, I sent in the footage of the rioters.

00:18:10.880 I didn't send in footage of any Tommy's friends.

00:18:13.880 The Manchester police already have all of those for their secret police files.

00:18:18.880 I sent in the footage of the protesters because the Manchester police couldn't be bothered at the time.

00:18:24.880 Hey, here's an excerpt of what I wrote to the Toronto cop who had passed on the Interpol request to me.

00:18:31.880 I got no beef with him and I think his request was legitimate.

00:18:35.880 I just think it's a disgrace that the Manchester police assisted the rioters and thought that the riot victims were the enemies to be databased.

00:18:44.880 I won't give you the name of the Toronto cop or show you most of my letter, but I did add a few paragraphs of commentary.

00:18:50.880 Here's what I said.

00:18:52.880 Here's the Dropbox links with our footage that shows the riot.

00:18:57.880 I can't help but notice from that footage that the Greater Manchester police had their own camera unit at the riot,

00:19:03.880 but they didn't film the violent rioters.

00:19:05.880 They filmed the riot victims instead because they were politically sympathetic to Tommy Robinson.

00:19:09.880 I guess it was more important to get a list of every peaceful Tommy Robinson supporter in the UK than to document a riot from the self-styled Muslim Defence League. 0.70

00:19:16.880 I don't know how much you've read about this riot, but the Manchester police literally led the rioters directly to the victims.

00:19:22.880 The rioters had come in from out of town and didn't know where to go in Oldham.

00:19:26.880 The police escorted them, even the ones wearing masks.

00:19:28.880 And I have a YouTube link to show the Toronto cop.

00:19:31.880 You can see that some of that footage came from Tommy Robinson himself.

00:19:35.880 Maybe the Manchester police can ask him for help or maybe they are actually after footage that would incriminate him.

00:19:41.880 The Manchester police are a disgrace.

00:19:43.880 I hope the Toronto Police Service takes their conduct as a cautionary tale, not a model to be followed.

00:19:49.880 That's what I wrote to the Toronto cop.

00:19:51.880 I sent him the footage.

00:19:53.880 That's how bad it is in the UK.

00:19:56.880 It's not that bad here in Canada or the US yet.

00:20:00.880 Is it?

00:20:02.880 Stay with us for more.

00:20:17.880 Welcome back.

00:20:18.880 Well, the election is getting more exciting, at least for me, because we were able to have a little victory for freedom of the press

00:20:27.880 and get access to the leaders debate where our own reporter, Kian Bexty, asked six questions of three different leaders, including the Prime Minister himself.

00:20:40.880 Our friend, Andrew Lawton, also got two questions in the Prime Minister.

00:20:44.880 And I mentioned him because he, too, needed a court injunction to break down the barriers that had been put up by the Debates Commission.

00:20:53.880 Let me just refresh your memory of the question that Kian Bexty asked of Justin Trudeau.

00:21:00.880 And this was at the debate on Monday night.

00:21:03.880 Hi, Mr. Trudeau.

00:21:04.880 Since your multiple use of blackface became an international scandal, Canada's international reputation has been irreparably harmed.

00:21:13.880 Have you reached out to any African leaders or any leaders from the Middle East to apologize for your conduct?

00:21:19.880 Canada will continue to engage in a positive, constructive way around the world, standing up for human rights, engaging with leaders right around the world.

00:21:28.880 Because we know that promoting our values and prosperity for everyone around the world is good for Canadians and creates better opportunities for everyone.

00:21:38.880 So that didn't answer the question at all.

00:21:40.880 Have you spoken to any African leaders or leaders from the Middle East to apologize for your personal conduct?

00:21:46.880 I have continued to engage with leaders around the world in a responsible way during an election campaign.

00:21:52.880 My focus is connecting with Canadians, as I was able to tonight.

00:21:55.880 And I was very pleased to see so many of the questions turned to the environment.

00:21:59.880 In all sections, there was a clear contrast between those on stage who don't think we should be fighting climate change and those of us who do.

00:22:08.880 And again, we are the only party with a clear plan to fight climate change.

00:22:12.880 Well, that was a good one. Trudeau did not answer.

00:22:15.880 Just very quickly, let me show you the question asked by our friend Andrew Lawton that went directly to Freedom of the Press.

00:22:23.880 Take a look at that.

00:22:24.880 Good evening, Prime Minister. Andrew Lawton from True North.

00:22:27.880 This afternoon, a federal court judge ruled that I had a right to be here to cover this debate as a journalist, despite opposition from your Attorney General.

00:22:35.880 This comes after two weeks of me being kicked out of or not allowed into your campaign rallies.

00:22:40.880 The Conservatives have criticized you for being not as advertised.

00:22:44.880 You've advertised yourself as a champion of a press freedom.

00:22:47.880 Will you take a stand right now, sir, as the leader of the Liberal Party and allow me to cover your campaign like every other journalist?

00:22:52.880 We are a party and we are a country that respects journalistic rights and respects the freedom of the press.

00:22:58.880 We will continue to.

00:22:59.880 So is that a yes, sir?

00:23:00.880 We are a party and a country that respects the hard work and the freedom of the press.

00:23:04.880 We will continue to.

00:23:05.880 Then what time is your plane leaving tomorrow, sir?

00:23:07.880 So that's what happened on Monday night.

00:23:10.880 But I have to say, we didn't think those journalists would make it in at all because it was an uphill legal battle to convince the federal court to give us an emergency injunction.

00:23:22.880 Well, speaking of injunctions and things like that and politics and debates, may I introduce to you my friend Manny Montenegrino, who has a lot to say.

00:23:33.880 Manny, great to see you again.

00:23:35.880 Great to see you and congratulations.

00:23:39.880 You did so much for journalism, the law this week.

00:23:45.880 It's unfortunate that the debate on Monday overshadowed your great work.

00:23:51.880 But this story that you have done is a huge story.

00:23:55.880 And unfortunately, it was overshadowed by the debate.

00:23:58.880 But congratulations, Ezra and Andrew.

00:24:01.880 Great job.

00:24:02.880 Yeah.

00:24:03.880 Well, I thank you for that, Manny.

00:24:04.880 Obviously, a lot of credit goes to the lawyers who did a really good job.

00:24:07.880 And of course, our donors, because we had to come up with the dough to pay a retainer to the firm very quickly.

00:24:13.880 Manny, just let me quickly say, and then I'll turn things back to you.

00:24:16.880 When I hired our lawyers, they warned me that it was going to be an uphill battle because getting an emergency injunction like that, they told me, is difficult.

00:24:25.880 And I know it's true.

00:24:26.880 So I assumed we would lose, but we would die trying to win.

00:24:31.880 That just made it feel great.

00:24:33.880 But there was no one there in the room to celebrate with.

00:24:35.880 It was us and the True North News.

00:24:38.880 That's Candace Malcolm's team and Andrew Lawton.

00:24:40.880 But there were no civil liberties groups.

00:24:41.880 No.

00:24:42.880 There were no other media companies.

00:24:43.880 And I felt like we should have had 10 allies in the room.

00:24:48.880 But no one was there, Manny.

00:24:50.880 Yeah, absolutely.

00:24:51.880 And that's why you are correct.

00:24:53.880 And your lawyer was probably correct by saying it's almost impossible to win when the natural allies are not there in court.

00:25:00.880 And as I understand it, Ezra, you had the attorney general, who is supposed to be on the sideline and not have any dog in the race, actually giving argument against freedom of speech and freedom of press.

00:25:13.880 So it is remarkable that you won.

00:25:16.880 But it tells you something else.

00:25:18.880 It tells you something about this newly created Debates Commission.

00:25:22.880 Yeah.

00:25:23.880 Well, Manny, we are not done with the Debates Commission because this was just an emergency injunction to get us in.

00:25:29.880 But we still have a larger, more methodical, less rushed judicial review of their treatment of us that I want to continue to proceed.

00:25:39.880 So in some ways, it's moot because we're in the debates.

00:25:44.880 But I think we still ought to have a court review the shenanigans because I want to expose what I sense in my bones is collusion between the supposedly independent commission and the Trudeau government.

00:25:58.880 Yeah. And you know what, Ezra, when your case was finally decided, it gave me a support of what I have been feeling about the Debates Commission itself.

00:26:12.880 And so let me go through it. First of all, you know, Ezra, we start right from the beginning.

00:26:19.400 Why is Justin Trudeau creating a Debates Commission? And can we trust him on anything?

00:26:26.200 So I start there. And clearly, he has no credibility.

00:26:30.520 He's been found to be not credible by a judge, the ethics commissioner, basically a liar when he said the Aga Khan was his friend in the Debates Commission.

00:26:38.940 Sorry, the ethics commissioner said, no, no, no, no, no. I don't accept that.

00:26:43.560 That's pretty damning. We start there. Then we add to that.

00:26:47.820 What has happened to the Canadian institutions while Justin Trudeau has been prime minister?

00:26:53.460 Well, we've seen the biggest, the most non-biased institution is the Privy Council of Canada.

00:27:01.600 Unprecedented, he had to quit.

00:27:03.340 But Michael Wernick quit because he felt that he could no longer do his duties because there's an apprehension of bias.

00:27:12.000 Then we see we've seen bias in the media.

00:27:14.780 I don't need to go into that. The six hundred dollar million and offering and so on.

00:27:19.840 We've seen bias by this government and with and corruption with respect to the charging of Admiral Norman.

00:27:29.100 We've seen the RCMP stymied. So when I look at when I start my analysis of what about this debate commission, I start.

00:27:40.160 Well, there's a good chance I'm going to see either bias or I'm going to see an apprehension of bias because every institution in Canada.

00:27:48.000 I mean, even the judiciary was was seen to be thrown under the bus.

00:27:52.680 The Manitoba, Manitoba judge that the PMO decided to to attack.

00:27:57.640 So I let me add in the independent senators to the so-called independent senators.

00:28:01.380 Oh, right. Because they I saw a study, believe it or not, it was published in the CBC, which shocked me, that showed these so-called independent senators actually vote more in lockstep with Trudeau than even partisan liberal senators do, which is hard to believe.

00:28:16.420 Exactly. And I was coming to that.

00:28:18.080 So I didn't mean to jump ahead.

00:28:19.420 No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. There's so many. There's so many.

00:28:22.680 So I start with the premise. I start and say there's a good chance the debates commissioner starts in the soup of bias or in the apprehension of bias.

00:28:33.220 And then we go on. The very first thing and the Canadian public was right to comment on how is it possible that there are five moderators that are all female when we are trying to strive for gender parity?

00:28:49.980 So that was one of the first things that brought to my attention, say, well, that looks odd.

00:28:54.820 That doesn't seem right for an unbiased and especially a debates commissioner that's seeking no apprehension of bias right off the gun.

00:29:03.240 And we have what appears to be at least a concern by the Canadian public that was never addressed.

00:29:08.760 I mean, I think of there are incredible I mean, the person who is who who is found many, many broke many stories, a male that hasn't been invited.

00:29:22.800 So it starts there.

00:29:24.060 The second thing I thought of and this is really disturbing because it's 2019.

00:29:31.240 Why was the debate held at 7 p.m.?

00:29:34.320 When people in B.C. are at work and people in Alberta are in their way on their way home from work.

00:29:41.860 Basically, 30 percent of Canadians could not or would not be able to see on a regular basis as eastern Canada did.

00:29:49.920 That says to me, what are you doing?

00:29:52.500 Yeah. Why? What's the purpose of that?

00:29:54.880 Clearly, we know that the debate could have been at nine o'clock eastern time and everyone would have at least been able to see it in Canada.

00:30:02.560 And I found that to add to my pattern of concern.

00:30:08.180 Yeah.

00:30:08.900 The other thing that that I looked at very carefully, very carefully was who was admitted into the debate.

00:30:16.220 And Matt and there were three criteria.

00:30:19.700 And as a lawyer, I read the three criteria.

00:30:22.900 They were very simplistic and they basically all you had to do is meet two of the three.

00:30:28.480 And if you go through the criteria, they're very simplistic and I'll be very simple.

00:30:33.060 You had to be elected in the brand that you're running.

00:30:35.780 You have to have at least 300 people running or you had to have a viability, a strong viability of electing some members.

00:30:47.560 So that basically I thought the bar was so low that it would include anyone.

00:30:53.840 It would include certainly the People's Party.

00:30:56.980 But Maxime did not qualify.

00:31:00.160 He only met one.

00:31:00.940 And then there was so he was ruled out when the debates measure then does takes an appeal.

00:31:07.320 And I looked into it very carefully.

00:31:09.780 There seemed to have been.

00:31:11.300 And he as he as the debates commissioner did in your case, he downloaded his responsibility to a pollster to say, well, what's a possibility?

00:31:25.160 Could you win five five seats?

00:31:27.340 Well, the pollster, and I looked at the question, I looked at the polls, it was nowhere near any other polls that are out there.

00:31:35.020 And so it got me some concern.

00:31:37.440 Well, wait a minute.

00:31:38.340 It's not in the three criterias.

00:31:40.540 It's not two of the three criteria.

00:31:42.580 So it seemed that the debates commissioner was moving the yardsticks again.

00:31:47.180 And it didn't seem like, again, I felt there was an apprehension of bias to include.

00:31:52.540 So that was the third.

00:31:54.120 And then I looked at your case very carefully.

00:31:57.720 And not only was it wrong in law, not only was it wrong in the principles of freedom of the press, but the way they handled it and the way they downloaded it.

00:32:11.380 They gave you the decision on Friday.

00:32:13.800 Everybody knows that by Monday it is an impossibility unless lawyers, and I've done this, work through the weekend.

00:32:22.440 And your lawyers did that.

00:32:23.540 God bless them.

00:32:24.400 And they did that because they strategically knew that if you put it on Friday, Ezra will not be in court.

00:32:31.320 But they don't know Ezra, unfortunately.

00:32:33.600 So now, Ezra, a little bit, I'm not going to give you some legal advice here, but when there's this type of egregious behavior by a litigant, courts not only order costs, but they should be ordering punitive or soliciting their own client costs.

00:32:51.020 When I practice law, it's very hard to get that.

00:32:54.860 But when you put a person to the onus on Friday for a hearing that has to be heard by Monday and it was done intentionally, you should be able to get punitive costs for that egregious behavior.

00:33:08.280 So when I look at these four or five patterns, I sit there and say, and it's clear.

00:33:13.320 And in your case, they downloaded, I looked at Justice Zinn's questions and how he basically said, well, did you make the decision yourself to make the decision?

00:33:22.660 Now we kind of let somebody else do it.

00:33:25.700 Well, it wasn't just somebody else.

00:33:26.980 It was giving it back to the government.

00:33:29.360 So the government said you're independent, independent, independent.

00:33:31.940 They use that word so many times.

00:33:33.360 But the actual decision, the so-called independent group checked with the government, gave it to the government.

00:33:40.280 And that's the case in everything that we talked about, the corruption of all our bureaucracies.

00:33:48.000 I mean, the clerk of the Privy Council, I got to check with the government.

00:33:52.520 No, your job is to protect the bureaucracy.

00:33:55.920 Can you imagine the trial that Admiral Norman went through?

00:34:00.680 We got to check with the government.

00:34:02.380 In fact, Ezra, I forget the exact words, but the judge in that case said, well, it looks like the private prosecutor is run by the PMO.

00:34:13.800 That was a verbatim obiter statement in open court.

00:34:19.140 And so everything checks through this government.

00:34:22.240 So it is folly to think.

00:34:25.160 And especially when I read your case and I didn't read the whole decision, Ezra, but clearly the debates commissioner falls into that group.

00:34:32.100 And what that has done is, I mean, there's a lot of things that are important in Canada.

00:34:37.580 And certainly elections are extremely important.

00:34:40.380 And the right of the media to be there is extremely important.

00:34:44.660 But to have at least the apprehension of bias or evidence of liberal bias by the debates commissioner, I think there's a strong case.

00:34:55.100 And I'm at five points in my pattern.

00:34:58.020 And I believe me, as time will go on, Ezra, we'll see more as you appeal this and as you'll get dig into the facts.

00:35:04.940 It clearly was just an arm of the PMO, pretty much like the trial of Admiral Norman was an arm of the PMO.

00:35:13.520 So there's a whole pattern of it, Ezra.

00:35:15.520 And, you know, I wish I was around arguing your case because you are going to succeed.

00:35:22.560 And I would, Ezra, you look at all the pattern that Canadians, I think you have to not only stand up for yourself and every journalist who wasn't there for you, 1.00

00:35:32.260 but you have to stand up in your argument for every independent institution in Canada that's seen itself corrupted by this government.

00:35:42.500 You have to be the voice as well for that.

00:35:44.800 Sorry for putting so much burden on you, but we need somebody, Ezra.

00:35:48.900 You know, Manny, I remember, and it was a dozen years ago, more even, when the Human Rights Commission came for me for publishing the Danish cartoons of Mohammed.

00:36:00.180 And I remember saying to my friends, and that was the start of a whole bunch of things in my life I didn't even know were going to come.

00:36:07.520 That put me on a path I didn't even know.

00:36:09.880 But I remember saying to my colleagues and friends, I said, I don't like being prosecuted, but in some ways I'm very lucky to be the one.

00:36:19.380 Because almost anyone else would say, this is done, just settle it, or this isn't worth it.

00:36:25.100 And so, although it was in some ways very punishing, how lucky it was that it was me, rather than someone who said, oh, just throw 10 grand at it and make it go away.

00:36:34.400 Exactly.

00:36:35.120 And so here I am.

00:36:37.000 And Manny, I tell you, honestly, we just wanted to go and cover the debate.

00:36:40.320 That's why we applied.

00:36:41.500 We did not want them to say no to us.

00:36:44.040 And we did not want to have to sue to get in.

00:36:46.660 We did not want the burden.

00:36:48.220 We just wanted to do journalism here.

00:36:49.820 But they brought the fight to us, and I say again, in some strange way, I'm not going to call it that luck, but sometimes, Manny, I feel like a strangely shaped puzzle piece.

00:37:02.120 And every once in a while, maybe once every 10 years, I fit perfectly into a puzzle.

00:37:07.380 And I think it was that way with the Danish cartoons of Mohammed.

00:37:09.980 And it may be here, because this bigger judicial inquiry, judicial review of the Debate Commission, I think it will expose a lot of things.

00:37:20.380 It'll expose internal communications, emails, memos, maybe even notes from phone calls that would have otherwise been hidden.

00:37:28.080 And I think if we can expose how the Trudeau government works and how they try to interfere with the media and debates, I think that's very useful to the country to see.

00:37:40.100 I feel like I have a sense of mission here, Manny, even though I know it's going to cost us more than $100,000 to see this thing through.

00:37:47.080 Ezra, I'm going to tell you something very simply.

00:37:50.020 If I was legal counsel for the government, knowing what Justin Trudeau has done, and I say corrupted every institution, and you will find those emails.

00:38:03.100 You will find the connection and the direction by the government to the independent debates commissioner.

00:38:09.980 If I were them, I would be doing the very same thing as they did with the Admiral Norman case.

00:38:15.720 I'd be sending you a huge offer and getting you to sign an NDA and getting you out of my life because you are going to do more harm to what the government has done to Canadians and destroying what we cherish the most, and that is our precious institutions.

00:38:31.440 I mean, to see the clerk of the Privy Council, to see our military, to see the attorney general, and Ezra, nothing bothers me more than seeing the attorney general and the public prosecutor's office directed by the PMO.

00:38:46.860 Ezra, you know, and I'm going to tell you this.

00:38:50.460 Even if they offer you $10.5 million, don't sign the NDA.

00:38:53.720 Well, many, if they were going to offer me money and a bribe, I'm sure they would have done it by now.

00:38:59.500 We've been a pain in their side.

00:39:01.320 And we have made a moral decision here at the Rebel not to take government money.

00:39:06.740 I remember even at Sun News, I got an access to information document from the CBC.

00:39:11.900 I was criticizing the CBC so much, their vice president actually asked in an internal email, can we just hire off Ezra?

00:39:19.600 Like, they thought I was a problem.

00:39:21.340 They said, just hire him.

00:39:22.640 That's the government instinct.

00:39:24.100 There's a problem?

00:39:24.940 Hire him.

00:39:25.520 Buy him off.

00:39:26.100 Throw money at him.

00:39:27.260 Manny, I'm 47, almost 48.

00:39:29.840 I've chosen the path in my life.

00:39:31.700 It's a path of being a dissident.

00:39:34.480 Sometimes that's a stressful path, and it's certainly not a lucrative path.

00:39:38.240 But if this is, I mean, obviously, I'm not in the same kind of jeopardy that Vice Admiral Mark Norman was.

00:39:46.720 My life is not being ruined in the same way his was.

00:39:49.680 Right.

00:39:49.940 But if I have the ability to expose the wrongdoings of this government, I feel like I have an obligation to see it through.

00:39:57.200 Like I say, it's one of those once every 10-year moments where this strangely shaped puzzle piece called Ezra Levant maybe fits the occasion.

00:40:05.100 So, go ahead.

00:40:06.500 Ezra, you are the person.

00:40:08.080 I mean, you know, of course, when we saw what you did 10 years ago with the Human Rights Commission, maybe you are the person.

00:40:15.080 Because I sit, I'm retired, and I see, you know, Canada is great not because necessarily of its government, but because of its institutions.

00:40:25.660 I've seen almost every institution corrupted.

00:40:29.860 You know, there are reports in Environment Canada has changed certain data.

00:40:36.700 Every institution has been corrupted.

00:40:38.800 And we are Canadians that are the person that protects our institutions was the clerk of the Privy Council, unprecedented.

00:40:49.440 Never in Canada's history did he resign in shame because of what appears to be an apprehension of bias.

00:40:56.520 When our institutions fall, Ezra, Canada falls.

00:41:00.660 And we need to have, and you know what, you know, you're Atlas.

00:41:05.640 You're carrying that world on your shoulders.

00:41:08.640 Well, you're praising me too much, my friend, and perhaps I spoke too much in my own defense.

00:41:12.560 But I'm just trying to come to terms and trying to wrap my head around what we're getting into because it all happened so fast.

00:41:18.600 Right, right.

00:41:19.620 But I think I have to get my strength because if we go forward, it's going to be a brutal fight.

00:41:25.080 Mark Norman was out of pocket, hundreds of thousands of dollars.

00:41:28.860 He relied on crowdfunding, and I'm sure his lawyer gave him some terms to pay.

00:41:33.940 He was at great risk financially.

00:41:36.660 Sure he was.

00:41:37.560 Let alone his liberty.

00:41:39.060 Like, theoretically, he could have faced prison, I think.

00:41:42.580 Sure.

00:41:43.440 So I'm certainly not in the jeopardy he was, but I appreciate you giving me confidence.

00:41:47.720 But he wasn't, but Ezra, Mark Norman wasn't trying to save the institutions of Canada.

00:41:57.260 Right now, you have, like, you know, I love this country.

00:42:01.380 This is the greatest country in the world.

00:42:02.900 And because of its cherished institutions and its rule of law and our charter.

00:42:10.220 And it is being chipped away.

00:42:13.060 Freedoms are being chipped away.

00:42:14.640 Freedom of speech, freedom.

00:42:16.120 I mean, so I've watched under this government.

00:42:20.580 I mean, the institutions under Harper were strong and challenged him.

00:42:25.600 And that gave us a great government and great institutions.

00:42:29.180 The institutions under Justin Trudeau have capitulated, and it's become a dictatorship.

00:42:35.340 And Canadians have nothing to protect them against a terrible government, a tyrannical government.

00:42:43.520 And our institutions need to be saved.

00:42:46.360 And you know what, Ezra?

00:42:47.660 Somebody tapped you in the shoulder and said, OK, buddy, it's your turn.

00:42:51.280 You better do it.

00:42:52.080 Well, you've got me revved up, Manny.

00:42:54.800 And I thank you for the pep talk.

00:42:56.340 And I'm going to show this video to our lawyers.

00:42:58.900 And they might even, I know you're not practicing law anymore, but they might even give you a phone call and bounce some ideas around.

00:43:02.840 No, you know what?

00:43:03.980 I'd love ideas.

00:43:04.900 I mean, you know, I was a creative lawyer.

00:43:06.860 And I think, number one, you go hard on the costs.

00:43:11.940 Because, you know, when I look at this case and I see that they sat and they gave you the decision.

00:43:18.440 And they downloaded the decision to the government and they deprived you.

00:43:22.360 And you sat there and spoke for every journalist.

00:43:25.660 And every journalist should be sending you champagne and saying, thank you very much for protecting our, you know.

00:43:33.320 And to me, you know, Ezra, there's a lot of great institutions.

00:43:36.540 I'm a lawyer.

00:43:37.080 I believe the rule of law and our legal system is the greatest institution.

00:43:42.220 But let me tell you, journalism is right there next to law.

00:43:45.960 And without a strong legal system and a strong, you know, journalism, journalistic integrity, we have no Canada.

00:43:56.660 So, you know, you're both a lawyer and you're both a journalist.

00:43:59.620 And so you understand it and you're fighting and every journalist should hang their hat in shame for not being there with you.

00:44:08.360 And they should be the first people that should be funding your appeal and your continued.

00:44:13.700 I suggest that you direct a letter to them.

00:44:17.440 Here's what the judge highlighted a clause.

00:44:20.600 This is what I've done for you.

00:44:21.920 I now need your help.

00:44:23.700 Be there.

00:44:24.560 Be there as an intervener.

00:44:26.140 Be there as a financial contributor.

00:44:28.020 It is for you that I'm speaking.

00:44:30.180 Yeah, that's a great advice.

00:44:31.500 Well, Manny, you've certainly raised expectations.

00:44:34.480 I've got to live up to them now.

00:44:35.880 You've given me too much praise, but you've given me a lot of encouragement.

00:44:40.660 I'm going to take it to heart.

00:44:42.040 That's a good idea to try and get these media organizations to join us.

00:44:45.960 Late they come, but that's better late than never.

00:44:48.900 Manny, you've given me so much to think about.

00:44:51.160 You've made me think about this case as more important than just the momentary barrier we were trying to get through.

00:44:56.960 This is a larger thing that goes to the rule of law, independence of institutions, and a bit of an institutional rot that I think Trudeau has set in.

00:45:06.120 So I thank you for this, and you've got my head buzzing with ideas now, and we're going to go do it, Manny.

00:45:13.760 Thank you, buddy.

00:45:14.560 And that's great.

00:45:15.180 And I tell you, you know, even the people that don't want this to happen are there in your corner, and I think it'll be wonderful for Canada.

00:45:25.920 Well, thank you, and I accept your charge.

00:45:29.440 I accept your challenge, and God help us all.

00:45:32.980 Thank you, my friend.

00:45:34.040 All right.

00:45:34.400 Take care.

00:45:34.820 All right.

00:45:35.260 There you have it.

00:45:35.860 Manny Montenegrino, a great friend and advisor and commentator, former senior lawyer, former prime minister's lawyer, and always a great political conversation.

00:45:47.120 I will take to heart his message to me today.

00:45:50.080 Stay with us.

00:45:50.840 More ahead on The Rebel.

00:45:52.080 Hello, my friends.

00:46:01.660 On the show yesterday, Liz writes,

00:46:04.600 How the heck did Kian manage to be the first up to the mic and get so many questions in?

00:46:07.900 Andrew Lawton's question was epic as well, I thought.

00:46:10.080 It really shone a light on what Trudeau was made of.

00:46:12.560 Well, you know, isn't that a good point?

00:46:14.260 Because I say again, the judge on Monday said it's like a lottery in there.

00:46:17.720 What are your chances?

00:46:18.420 Well, what are the chances Kian got six questions off?

00:46:21.220 And Andrew Lawton got two.

00:46:24.300 More than any other network, by the way.

00:46:26.880 Kian and Andrew, if they were a network, it's two buddies, you know.

00:46:30.240 That's just what a little bit of initiative and a little bit of effort does.

00:46:34.760 The CBC, CTV Global, they're just phoning it in.

00:46:37.480 I remind you that these networks had the Trudeau blackface photos in hand.

00:46:43.080 They were holding them.

00:46:44.440 It was only when Time magazine rolled out the picture that they said,

00:46:47.640 Oh, gosh, well, we don't want to be scooped.

00:46:49.680 We may as well join the party.

00:46:52.080 Paul writes, Trudeau wanted to ban the rebel because you guys don't ask him puff questions.

00:46:57.480 Yeah, ain't that the truth?

00:46:58.540 Oh, you know, I know I've shown you the shampoo question and the,

00:47:01.840 What are you listening to on your iPod?

00:47:03.240 And, hey, what books are you reading?

00:47:04.380 You know what?

00:47:04.720 It's been a while since I've been on a first date happily married.

00:47:06.880 Back off, ladies. 1.00

00:47:07.560 I'm taken.

00:47:07.920 But, you know, I remember dates.

00:47:11.600 Hi, what are you reading?

00:47:12.820 You listen to music?

00:47:14.040 What's your favorite music?

00:47:15.400 Any good shows lately?

00:47:17.620 Those were the questions that Rosemary Barton was asking Justin Trudeau in that bachelorette style platonic date they went on.

00:47:25.940 You've got the prime minister of the country there.

00:47:29.240 The cameras are rolling.

00:47:30.680 He's not going to dash away.

00:47:33.040 He's not going to, you know, he's agreed to be there.

00:47:35.360 He's not going to run away.

00:47:36.320 If you ask him something tough, that would look awful.

00:47:38.000 And all you ask him is, hey, what books are you doing?

00:47:44.860 What's that cologne you're wearing?

00:47:46.680 That's wonderful.

00:47:48.840 You've got the prime minister and that's what you ask.

00:47:52.060 He's not going to date you, Rosemary.

00:47:55.620 On my interview with Guillain Bexte, George writes,

00:47:58.660 Guillain is already a good journalist.

00:47:59.920 He's going to be great with more experience.

00:48:02.000 Looking forward to seeing him toughen up.

00:48:04.240 Holy macaroni.

00:48:05.500 I don't want him to toughen up.

00:48:06.560 That kid's like an armadillo.

00:48:08.240 Already.

00:48:08.740 He's got a thick skin.

00:48:10.700 I've got a thick skin.

00:48:11.920 I've got a thin skin with a thick layer of fat underneath.

00:48:14.740 It looks like I've got a thick skin.

00:48:16.380 But Guillain is tough as nails.

00:48:18.160 And you know what?

00:48:20.420 I think he controls himself.

00:48:22.140 I mean, there's an old proverb, who is strong?

00:48:26.720 He who can control himself.

00:48:28.480 Isn't that the truth?

00:48:29.820 And it's tough when you're engaging with snippy, snarky politicians

00:48:34.500 to stay calm and make them make the unforced error.

00:48:37.320 But Guillain can do it.

00:48:38.200 David Manzies is also very good at that, don't you think?

00:48:41.620 Well, they've done a great job on the campaign trail.

00:48:43.640 And so has Sheila and Jessica S.

00:48:46.080 That's our show for today.

00:48:47.540 Oh, by the way, you know, if you want to help us out,

00:48:48.820 we need some money to help pay for all these flights.

00:48:50.800 If you want to, please go to campaign2019.com.

00:48:54.340 If you want to chip in a few quid, as they say.

00:48:57.480 And old, old them.

00:48:58.380 Oi, mate.

00:48:59.260 Where's your protest license?

00:49:01.420 Well, we got our journalism license from Justice Zinn, didn't we?

00:49:05.720 Folks, that's the show for today.

00:49:06.880 Until tomorrow, on behalf of all of us here at Rebel World Headquarters,

00:49:10.100 to you at home, good night.

00:49:11.660 Keep fighting for freedom.

00:49:12.560 We'll be right back.

Rebel News Podcast - October 10, 2019

INTERPOL called us — about Tommy Robinson videos

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