Rebel News Podcast - November 24, 2018


“I’ve never seen anything like it”： Justin Trudeau goes to Calgary — and meets 2,000 angry protesters


Episode Stats


Length

45 minutes

Words per minute

158.08511

Word count

7,124

Sentence count

557

Harmful content

Misogyny

14

sentences flagged

Hate speech

7

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Justin Trudeau goes to Calgary and meets 2,000 angry protesters. I ve never seen so many angry people in a city like that before. Why is this happening? Is it because Trudeau is a climate criminal? Or is it because he hates Alberta oil?

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 Tonight, Justin Trudeau goes to Calgary and meets 2,000 angry protesters.
00:00:05.940 I've never seen anything like it.
00:00:07.820 It's November 23rd and you're watching The Ezra LeVant Show.
00:00:16.360 Why should others go to jail when you're a biggest carbon consumer I know?
00:00:20.180 There's 8,500 customers here and you won't give them an answer.
00:00:23.880 You come here once a year with a sign and you feel morally superior.
00:00:26.860 The only thing I have to say to the government about why I publish it is because it's my bloody right to do so.
00:00:37.740 Calgary isn't much of a protest city.
00:00:40.100 Vancouver is with all those professional environmental activists.
00:00:43.360 Toronto and Montreal are just because of their size and their rich labor union front groups.
00:00:49.040 But not Calgary.
00:00:50.500 It's too busy working to come and chant, hey, hey, ho, ho, so-and-so has got to go.
00:00:55.900 But, of course, these days it's not that busy working because Justin Trudeau and Rachel Notley have been waging a three-year war against the city's chief industry.
00:01:05.960 And they're winning that war.
00:01:07.780 If by winning, of course, you mean keeping unemployment high and driving out investment.
00:01:11.240 But these pictures show what it's like now, 2,000 protesters in Calgary.
00:01:20.700 I've never seen that in Calgary before.
00:01:23.560 The last time I've heard of so much anger in the city was actually when I was just a boy in the early 1980s when Doug Christie's Western Canada concept separatist party filled the big Jubilee auditorium in town.
00:01:35.940 That was also in reaction to a Trudeau, Pierre Trudeau, from whom Justin Trudeau learned his hatred for Alberta and for the oil patch.
00:01:43.740 Back then it was the NEP, the National Energy Program, as it was called.
00:01:48.800 Today, NEP could well stand for the National Environmental Program, using the environment as an excuse, a carbon tax, and more to the point, outright banning pipelines that are needed to export the oil sands,
00:02:00.920 which is now selling for less than $20 a barrel because of the pipeline shortage forcing a discount on what Albertans can earn.
00:02:08.080 At least Pierre Trudeau's NEP allowed oil and gas production.
00:02:12.860 It just taxed and taxed and taxed it.
00:02:15.040 But Justin Trudeau just plain shuts it down.
00:02:17.900 He canceled the Northern Gateway Pipeline project, despite it having been approved with 209 safety and environmental conditions.
00:02:25.680 It was approved, and he just canceled it.
00:02:28.900 And then he changed the rules to force the Energy East Pipeline to be canceled.
00:02:33.660 Same again with the Trans Mountain Pipeline proposal.
00:02:36.020 Trudeau killed them all, and though I see some vain attempts to revive some of them, Trudeau himself is ensuring that will never happen.
00:02:43.880 Two of his bills in Parliament, C-69 and C-48, will ensure that.
00:02:47.880 C-48 is a tanker ban off the northern coast of B.C., but only banning tankers carrying Canadian oil out.
00:02:55.940 American tankers will still sail down from Valdez in Alaska along the coast, going to Seattle, going to L.A.,
00:03:05.720 they do every day.
00:03:09.320 And let me show you, this is the port of Kitimat, from which the Northern Gateway Pipeline would have put oil on tankers to sell to the world.
00:03:19.620 The thing about Kitimat, as you can see, is oil and gas are indeed shipped in and out already.
00:03:24.920 But C-48 is specifically worded to ban Alberta oil exports.
00:03:31.520 It's punitive that way.
00:03:33.740 And it goes without saying it only applies to the B.C. West Coast.
00:03:38.120 No tanker bans on Quebec, St. Lawrence Seaway, Atlantic Canada, where Saudi and other foreign oil tankers ship oil in.
00:03:45.920 Is there a reason why Alberta oil on tankers is so dangerous it has to be banned, but Saudi oil on tankers isn't?
00:03:56.920 Well, it's because Justin Trudeau hates Alberta.
00:04:00.580 Quebecers are better than the rest of Canada because, you know, we're Quebecers.
00:04:06.980 Of course. Look, we know.
00:04:10.020 Or it takes C-69. That's Catherine McKenna's insane, kooky, crazy new bill that would add another layer of regulatory burden to any proposed project like an oil pipeline. 1.00
00:04:20.580 Remember that?
00:04:20.980 Project's decisions will be based on science, evidence, and indigenous traditional knowledge.
00:04:27.700 We're also taking a bigger picture look at the potential impacts of a proposed project.
00:04:32.280 Instead of just looking at the environmental impacts, we'll look at how a project could affect our communities and health, jobs and the economy over the long term, and we'll also do a gender-based analysis.
00:04:44.320 A gender-based analysis.
00:04:46.900 Yet, it is as insane as you think it is. Remember this?
00:04:51.940 Gender impact? How does that fit into a pipeline approval process? 0.99
00:04:54.620 So, I'm really glad you asked that because I think people are like, well, what is this gender thing?
00:04:58.540 Well, imagine that you have a huge number of people going to a remote community, many men.
00:05:06.140 What is the impact on the community?
00:05:07.960 What is the impact on women in the community? 1.00
00:05:09.960 And actually, once again, smart proponents understand this.
00:05:12.700 So, they're going to put measures in place. That's all it is.
00:05:14.940 It's just taking a smart approach to thinking about, okay, what's going to be the impact of a major development in a particular area?
00:05:25.000 Yeah, I shouldn't laugh because it's so bloody sad.
00:05:28.600 I shouldn't laugh. It's so stupid I have to laugh.
00:05:32.480 Yeah, smart companies know that you need a gender analysis on oil. 1.00
00:05:36.440 Really? Yeah, is that really?
00:05:38.460 Do you think Saudi oil tankers do a gender analysis other than no women allowed?
00:05:42.280 So, yeah, Trudeau and McKenna are making it worse, if possible.
00:05:48.180 But it's already dead, so there's not much worse it can be.
00:05:51.060 Albertans aren't fools.
00:05:52.540 So, when Justin Trudeau showed up yesterday, he was booed.
00:05:57.260 Without further ado, the Prime Minister of this great nation, the Right Honorable Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
00:06:04.280 Hello, everyone.
00:06:13.500 Happy National Housing Day.
00:06:16.260 Yeah, that clip is telling.
00:06:18.140 That was the disgraced former Cabinet Minister, Kent Hare.
00:06:21.060 He was fired from Trudeau's Cabinet for sexual misconduct.
00:06:24.340 But I guess that's still okay, because, I mean, Trudeau himself forgave himself for sexually groping Rose Knight, a reporter in Creston, B.C.
00:06:34.640 And so he has forgiven Kent Hare, too.
00:06:36.980 It's so gross, these liberals.
00:06:39.460 But he was booed in one of the most polite cities in Canada.
00:06:43.080 Of course he was.
00:06:44.640 Just like when Western farmers booed his father, who gave them the finger.
00:06:49.040 Look, the Trudeaus hate Westerners, and the feeling is mutual. 0.99
00:06:55.980 Trudeau came to Calgary and agreed that the city was in a crisis.
00:06:59.480 That's what he said.
00:07:00.920 But that's just what he said for local consumption.
00:07:04.940 See, back in Ottawa, just the day earlier, he and Bill Morneau, the finance minister, said the country was booming.
00:07:13.100 No mention of Alberta, no mention of a crisis.
00:07:15.460 It's not even on their minds, let alone a plan to fix it.
00:07:18.860 In fact, Bill Morneau was a bit angry, a bit testy, about even being asked about Alberta.
00:07:23.800 I mean, shut up, Alberta. 1.00
00:07:26.080 I mean, after all, didn't he already spend $4.5 billion on the Trans Mountain Pipeline?
00:07:30.480 What more do you want, you people?
00:07:33.500 Previous governments talk about the importance of getting resources to market.
00:07:38.240 But we're the government that said, we're actually going to buy the pipeline to make sure that we overcome the political obstacles.
00:07:44.440 I don't know how we can better demonstrate support than a check for $4.5 billion.
00:07:49.900 Yeah, well, that was just buying an existing pipeline that's been in the ground for more than a half a century.
00:07:58.220 Buying it at an inflated price off the hands of its U.S. owners who were delighted to sell it to such a fool.
00:08:05.460 They were about to quit their expansion plans for the Trans Mountain expansion because of Trudeau.
00:08:13.540 It was basically a $4.5 billion payment to take the existing pipeline to shut them up about not being able to build the $7 billion expansion.
00:08:22.840 It's the existing pipeline that Moreno bought, not the expansion.
00:08:29.040 So the expansion has not happened.
00:08:31.600 If it ever happens, it will cost another $7 or $8 billion, which Trudeau does not have, which no private investor will put in.
00:08:39.400 And the whole thing is moot anyways because the Federal Court of Appeal has shut the whole pipeline down,
00:08:44.740 saying it needs to go through even more excruciating public hearings.
00:08:49.020 Those haven't even been scheduled yet.
00:08:52.180 There is no timeline for it yet.
00:08:54.920 And Trudeau and Moreno have not appealed that outrageous court case.
00:08:58.440 That pipeline will never be built.
00:09:03.020 And Trudeau and Moreno don't want it built.
00:09:04.960 They value voters in Vancouver and Quebec more than in Alberta.
00:09:08.620 It's obvious.
00:09:09.940 Back to the rally.
00:09:10.820 I've never seen such a rally before.
00:09:12.560 It wasn't even a rally.
00:09:13.340 I would call it a full-out protest.
00:09:15.140 And it was boisterous.
00:09:16.100 I've seen violent rallies before in my day.
00:09:19.020 Always from paid professional protesters on the left, often Antifa, that black block style with masks on their faces covered.
00:09:27.800 Not these folks.
00:09:28.820 These are severely normal Albertans who are just at the end of the rope.
00:09:32.980 Unemployed, betrayed, insulted, attacked.
00:09:35.720 No one's looking for a handout.
00:09:37.520 Bill Moreno's tone-deaf whine.
00:09:39.780 They give you $4.5 billion.
00:09:41.400 Shut up, already. 0.99
00:09:42.240 The Trans Mountain Pipeline did not need any money.
00:09:46.460 Energy East didn't need any money.
00:09:48.100 Northern Gateway didn't need any money.
00:09:49.280 They all had money.
00:09:50.880 What they needed was political and legal permission, which they earned from the National Energy Board, which Trudeau took away.
00:09:57.300 The Northern Gateway Pipeline had its permits, but then Trudeau killed it.
00:10:04.000 He vetoed it.
00:10:04.640 It's not a money problem.
00:10:06.800 It's a political problem, and the problem is Trudeau and Rachel Notley.
00:10:10.960 What a joke that she's hiring her old socialist friend from Toronto, a union organizer named Brian Topp, to launch a fact-finding mission like Inspector Clouseau.
00:10:21.960 Like O.J. looking for the real killers.
00:10:24.480 Hey, Brian Topp, why don't you go and see if you can find the problem out there?
00:10:27.920 What's the problem with all the other?
00:10:29.640 You team up with O.J.
00:10:31.040 Maybe you can find the real killers.
00:10:32.260 Yeah, the problem is you, Rachel Notley, your taxes and regulations, but also your failure to push the pipelines or defend them against Trudeau or your fellow NDP premier in B.C.
00:10:44.340 The laugh that a Toronto union organizer at a thousand bucks a day or whatever he's being paid will get to the bottom of this.
00:10:50.740 You know, that might convince the left-wing media that Trudeau just bought off, but everyone real knows that Notley and Trudeau themselves are the problem.
00:11:00.180 And the courts and the political embargo placed on Alberta by the NDP out of B.C.
00:11:05.460 Trudeau loves that.
00:11:06.980 Notley herself used to work for the B.C. New Democrats.
00:11:10.020 Do you remember that?
00:11:10.800 She's not going to lift a finger against them.
00:11:13.600 You could say that Canada isn't working.
00:11:18.320 Just across the border from Saskatchewan, North Dakota racked up its largest oil and gas production in history this summer.
00:11:25.560 America is producing more oil than ever before in its history.
00:11:30.680 More than Saudi Arabia. 0.88
00:11:32.160 Did you know that?
00:11:33.780 And they're getting full world oil prices, of course.
00:11:37.780 Within days of taking office, Trump pushed through the Dakota Access Pipeline.
00:11:43.300 Remember that one?
00:11:44.400 Obama had stalled it.
00:11:45.480 There were a bunch of protesters there on Standing Rock Indian Reservation.
00:11:49.740 Trump just passed that.
00:11:51.040 That thing was built in weeks.
00:11:52.640 Texas is building pipelines like crazy.
00:11:57.240 It takes them months, not years.
00:11:59.900 They're getting rich.
00:12:03.540 Alberta's poor and it's because of politics. 1.00
00:12:05.980 Nothing else.
00:12:07.820 Look at these pictures.
00:12:08.680 Look at these protesters here.
00:12:10.620 There's an anger here and a sorrow and exasperation and a loss.
00:12:14.300 Now look at these guys' signs.
00:12:16.140 These are good ones.
00:12:17.000 Good questions, don't you think?
00:12:19.780 Why aren't Quebec companies like Bombardier subject to the same carbon emissions scams and schemes as Albertans? 0.56
00:12:28.380 For that matter, and that's the sign on the left now, why are Saudi oil imports to Canada not subject to carbon emission tests?
00:12:38.400 Forget gender analysis. 0.95
00:12:39.680 Why are Saudi oil imports not subject to carbon emission tests?
00:12:44.240 Why are Saudi oil imports not subject to a carbon tax when it's imported?
00:12:50.200 But domestic Canadian oil is.
00:12:52.800 Well, because Trudeau.
00:12:55.540 But Calgarians have a sense of humor too.
00:12:57.280 Can I show you a couple of fun ones?
00:13:01.100 Sorry.
00:13:02.260 These are funny.
00:13:03.180 I just got to show it to you.
00:13:05.480 Trudeau says he hates Albertans.
00:13:07.980 Trudeau's dad said he hates Albertans.
00:13:11.280 And more to the point, they act on that hate.
00:13:13.920 So Albertans say some funny but mean but true insults back.
00:13:19.460 Or at least the Mick Jagger part's true.
00:13:21.140 I don't know about the Castro part.
00:13:22.320 I won't testify to that.
00:13:24.800 It's not a bad way to blow off steam.
00:13:27.940 You have a right to criticize your prime minister in this country.
00:13:30.760 For now.
00:13:32.180 Unemployed people who have not, have no chance of working. 0.97
00:13:36.200 Not because of a problem with them.
00:13:38.180 Not because they don't have skills.
00:13:39.620 Not because there's no resources in the ground.
00:13:41.840 It's not like the Atlantic fishery.
00:13:43.620 There's no fish anymore.
00:13:44.600 There's oil in the ground in Alberta.
00:13:46.040 But because Trudeau and Morneau and Notley and McKenna won't let them work.
00:13:50.820 They have a right to be angry.
00:13:52.160 But not according to the bought and paid for Trudeau media.
00:13:55.900 It was bad enough before with the CBC dominating the news, Canada's state broadcaster.
00:14:00.540 But now add in $595 million with Trudeau's new media slush fund.
00:14:05.500 And it's just wall-to-wall propaganda.
00:14:07.060 I want to show you something here.
00:14:08.280 Let's start with the CBC.
00:14:09.360 Here's how the CBC covered Trudeau's visit.
00:14:12.760 Look at that.
00:14:13.400 Nenshi and Trudeau hugged it out during Calgary meeting.
00:14:16.420 Hey guys, I'll tell you what the big news in Calgary is.
00:14:18.920 Is that really the big news from Calgary yesterday?
00:14:21.940 2,000 angry unemployed men and women at a noisy protest.
00:14:24.760 But hey, our two favorite leftists, they're hugging it out, guys.
00:14:28.700 Hey guys.
00:14:29.920 That's their lead story because of course it is.
00:14:33.140 And look at this.
00:14:33.760 I showed you those funny insults about Trudeau, that Mick Jagger and Fidel Castro.
00:14:38.360 You got to laugh.
00:14:39.260 Will you laugh?
00:14:40.980 Well, you know who wasn't laughing?
00:14:43.420 The professionally offended, scoldy media.
00:14:46.560 Here's Miriam Ibrahim, a former Post Media reporter.
00:14:52.820 We blanked out a swear word there.
00:14:56.860 She went to work for an Alberta Labor Union, so she was at Post Media.
00:15:00.780 And then she left to go to work for a Rachel Notley front group. 0.74
00:15:04.300 Because of course she did.
00:15:06.280 But she's furious at those particular protesters with the Castro sign and the Mick Jagger sign.
00:15:13.260 So she writes, that is an effing noose hanging from a tree on that guy's sweatshirt.
00:15:18.400 Now I looked really closely and you can sort of see that that's a tree that has a noose on it and it says, come west, Trudeau.
00:15:30.140 And that guy's a bit of a jokester and he's smiling.
00:15:32.720 And it's a joke.
00:15:33.580 It's a political joke.
00:15:34.760 It might not be in good taste, but it is a joke because he actually does not want to hang Trudeau.
00:15:42.680 It's a joke because not everyone who is unemployed can go to work for Rachel Notley's Union Front Group to make six figures.
00:15:49.400 Not everyone who's unemployed can go to the CBC to make six figures disparaging the West.
00:15:53.560 Some people need a real job, but that jokey t-shirt is all the media party needed to discredit 2,000 unemployed men and women at a legitimate grievance.
00:16:04.980 Look at the trail of replies to that Miriam Ibrahim.
00:16:07.800 So first up is Tyler Dawson.
00:16:10.720 He says, I didn't see it at first, but there's a whole array of intense stuff from these guys' websites.
00:16:15.480 Like at a bare minimum, I don't know what this achieves.
00:16:18.940 And Miriam Ibrahim says, these people effing scare me.
00:16:23.180 They scare me, man.
00:16:25.140 And then here's Tim Quarengesser.
00:16:27.200 He's from the Globe and Mail.
00:16:28.360 Tyler Dawson was post-media.
00:16:30.020 Miriam Ibrahim used to be post-media. 0.82
00:16:32.280 Tim Quarengesser is with the Globe and Mail.
00:16:34.500 You see all these reporters?
00:16:36.200 It achieves creeping me the F out.
00:16:39.600 Really?
00:16:40.040 Really?
00:16:41.980 They're really, really scared that maybe there will be a hanging there that's going to be an actual lynching?
00:16:47.820 Don't lie.
00:16:49.180 Don't lie.
00:16:50.340 And then there's Danielle Parity from a bunch of left-wing media sites. 1.00
00:16:54.520 Oh, civility is only expected from us.
00:16:56.320 That's in us, the left-wing journalists.
00:16:58.200 They have never had any intention to follow the rules.
00:17:00.300 They insist we have to.
00:17:01.420 So what I'm showing you here are journalists tweeting amongst themselves their derision and despise and scold and fake fear.
00:17:10.440 Oh, my God.
00:17:11.220 They're going to hang someone.
00:17:14.120 So the real news is that 2,000 Calgarians had a peaceful but noisy and sometimes boisterous and sometimes funny protest against unemployment being foisted on them.
00:17:23.720 And the media reports, the fake news media reports, were that Nancy and Trudeau hugged it out, guys.
00:17:29.240 That's the big story today.
00:17:30.340 And someone was wearing a novelty shirt and he wanted to kill Trudeau.
00:17:34.000 And that's really, really scary.
00:17:35.300 And I think the RCMP should investigate him.
00:17:39.320 I'm sure they'll have the same reports when some leftist hippie wears one of those iconic Che Guevara or Mao t-shirts.
00:17:47.060 Or, for example, when Rachel Notley wears her Che Guevara watch.
00:17:50.900 Seriously, looking at that murderer's face every time she wants to know what time it is.
00:17:58.460 This isn't going to get better.
00:17:59.840 Trudeau and Morneau and McKenna are just fine with things the way they are.
00:18:03.100 No pipeline is going to be built.
00:18:06.140 Brian Topp won't find some magic beans.
00:18:10.640 Alberta will get poorer still, even when Notley loses next year because Trudeau and Horgan will still block the pipelines and the tankers.
00:18:18.460 The only thing that's changed in the past week is that Canada's media is even more compromised, even more biased than ever.
00:18:27.900 This is not good.
00:18:30.500 Stay with us for more.
00:18:31.520 Welcome back.
00:18:48.620 Well, the other day when we had our TheRebellive.com event in Calgary, 600 of our friends from Calgary and region coming together to spend a day.
00:18:59.040 It was a great day, and I met one of our supporters there who was a delegate at The Rebel Live, and we started talking about residential schools.
00:19:11.260 And he told me that he has a family experience with them, and he told me at great length.
00:19:16.920 And I said, Gabe, you've got to come on the show and tell all our viewers.
00:19:21.160 Would you do that?
00:19:21.900 And he said yes.
00:19:23.900 And so today I'm delighted to talk with our great Rebel supporter, Gabe Desjardins, about what he told me a couple weeks ago.
00:19:31.760 Gabe, nice to see you again.
00:19:33.440 Thanks for taking the time, and thanks for agreeing to tell your personal story, your family story.
00:19:38.040 I appreciate it.
00:19:39.540 Thanks for taking the time to listen to me.
00:19:42.120 Well, come on.
00:19:42.920 It's a fascinating story.
00:19:44.200 I have another friend who personally went to an Aboriginal residential school, and he told me that it really put him on the path in life to become a success.
00:19:55.940 He's a prominent lawyer, a successful man by every mark.
00:20:00.260 His own son has joined his...
00:20:02.380 It's such a success story.
00:20:04.380 And that story is so contrary to the dominant media narrative.
00:20:08.680 And you told me a similar story.
00:20:10.840 Can you introduce yourself a little bit to our viewers and tell us what you mean?
00:20:13.940 I mean, you told me, for example, you're a status Indian, which is a legal status, and that your family has a lot of experience with residential schools.
00:20:22.700 Why don't you just take it away and tell me what you told me at the Rebel Live?
00:20:28.020 My mother and 12 of her siblings attended residential school, plus countless cousins that we lived close by.
00:20:38.860 I know them personally, and they've told me many stories.
00:20:43.940 My mother had, when she used to chide us, I mean, my mother would say, you don't know how easy you have it.
00:20:51.700 And she started working in a kitchen half a day at six years old.
00:20:56.440 But this wasn't something she said for pity.
00:21:00.760 You know, to give you a further background, my mother was widowed with 13 children.
00:21:09.360 I was four years old.
00:21:12.400 I had two younger sisters.
00:21:14.340 And she credits the talents that she picked up and the skills she learned in residential school helped her keep our family together, which was a miracle.
00:21:31.060 Well, let's back up a bit.
00:21:32.260 What community were you in?
00:21:34.340 You're in Calgary now, I think.
00:21:35.840 Where did you guys grow up?
00:21:38.760 I was in a very small community in north-central Saskatchewan, Marsland, Saskatchewan.
00:21:45.800 And my mother was born on the Muskeg Lake Reserve, and she was a member there.
00:21:52.020 And, in fact, a lot of my brothers and sisters are members now of the Muskeg Lake Reserve.
00:21:56.380 Though I'm a status Indian, I have never applied for membership to any band, because I'm of the opinion you can only slice the pie so many times.
00:22:08.300 And I really don't want any help from the government.
00:22:12.580 I was taught to be very independent.
00:22:15.380 I bet.
00:22:15.780 Well, let's talk, I mean, and we talked a little bit, and you've been such an avid rebel supporter.
00:22:23.080 I want to talk more about your mom, because you told me at some length of how she said it put her on the path, taught her skills.
00:22:32.380 You've alluded to this now.
00:22:33.300 Well, can you tell me, I take it your mother has passed on, can you tell me some of the things she told you about her experience in residential school?
00:22:45.200 What did she say was good about it?
00:22:47.100 What did she say she learned from it?
00:22:49.440 And, importantly, did she condemn it or criticize it as well?
00:22:54.100 I'm just curious for the whole picture of what your mom said happened to her at residential school.
00:22:58.480 She never claimed it was the easiest life.
00:23:05.980 Like I said, it taught her the skills, and she admitted it many times, and that after she was widowed, her sewing skills especially helped her raise the family as a seamstress.
00:23:20.100 And also, like, you know, the basic running a household chores.
00:23:24.820 And she was a very, very, I guess, pious woman.
00:23:32.980 In fact, in our house, she had a picture of the principal priest who ran the school hanging on our wall.
00:23:41.180 So there was never any hard feelings, but she never tried to tell us it was easy.
00:23:46.740 Yes, there was punishments, there were rules to follow, but it didn't bother her.
00:23:54.380 In fact, one time she told me that when the boys, she always said boys, when the boys ran away, after the third time they had their head shaved, but they deserved it, she said.
00:24:05.860 You know, but she had, you know, very fond memories, and in fact, throughout the years, not only my mother, my aunts and my uncles, and especially some of my cousins, who after the school closed, had no place to go.
00:24:23.120 And over the years, we had three or four of my cousins living with us.
00:24:29.340 And there was never any hint of abuse.
00:24:34.220 Yes, there were rules to follow and their consequences, but the whole idea of these schools set up to abuse the children is ludicrous.
00:24:42.460 And one of the complaints that critics of these residential schools make is that children were removed from their mom and dad, and that this was done forcibly, and that this destroyed the bonds between parents and kids.
00:24:59.080 That's a compelling argument.
00:25:00.700 I mean, to take kids away from families, I mean, it's one thing to send your kids off to boarding school.
00:25:06.900 It's another thing to be taken.
00:25:08.400 Did your mom ever talk about that?
00:25:09.920 Did that happen to your mom?
00:25:12.100 Was she forcibly taken?
00:25:15.040 No, I'm quite sure my grandparents wanted it.
00:25:21.200 In fact, one of my older sisters tells me about the scene when the wagons, actually horse and wagons, would come and pick up these kids, and the younger ones that couldn't go would cry because they wanted to go.
00:25:33.100 So obviously, when they spent the summer with their siblings, there was no tales of terror and abuse and malnutrition.
00:25:41.740 It just wasn't there.
00:25:44.000 Of course, having said that, Ezra, I can only speak for two schools that my family went to.
00:25:49.520 That was St. Michael's in Duck Lake and Labrep, just a little bit north of Regina.
00:25:57.100 Now, I'd like to know what the status of your grandparents was.
00:26:05.620 I mean, you talked about some practical skills.
00:26:08.120 You said your mom learned how to be a seamstress, and it sounds like she learned some rules for life to be a successful person.
00:26:15.840 I can only imagine how tough it would be to be a single mom with so many kids.
00:26:19.420 The house that she came from, your grandparents, what was that like?
00:26:25.820 Do you know?
00:26:26.720 Did you have any interaction with your own grandparents?
00:26:30.040 I mean, I don't want to ask dumb questions, but I think my questions are sort of dumb.
00:26:34.420 Did they have modern work skills like being a seamstress? 1.00
00:26:39.460 What was the economic or household economics of your grandparents' home?
00:26:44.460 What kind of skills maybe were they lacking that the residential school gave your mom?
00:26:50.080 I don't think my mother was lacking any skills from her parents. 0.99
00:26:54.800 My grandfather, I would say, was a fairly successful rancher.
00:27:01.080 And actually, they had quite a nice two-story home right on a creek, though it was all gone by the time I visited,
00:27:10.100 because my grandparents died before I was born.
00:27:12.440 But they had an orchard and everything.
00:27:13.740 It wasn't really, really primitive, but they had no indoor plumbing, as everybody lived in those situations then.
00:27:23.000 So you mentioned that your mom and all the siblings and cousins and nephews went.
00:27:31.240 Do they ever talk about, I mean, I guess this is a generation ago, but did they ever talk about the politics of it?
00:27:38.800 I mean, you mentioned that they never mentioned abuse.
00:27:41.680 They said there were some strict rules and, of course, some punishments for kids that break the rules.
00:27:45.920 I guess all boarding schools would be like that.
00:27:48.360 But was there any talk about the politics?
00:27:50.220 Did it feel, was there a resentfulness?
00:27:52.880 You mentioned your mom had a picture of the priest in her own home afterwards,
00:27:56.300 so I guess there couldn't have been that much resentfulness.
00:27:59.080 Did they ever feel like it was a cultural, to use the modern word, a cultural genocide,
00:28:04.460 or an attempt to deracinate, to get the Indian-ness out of your mom?
00:28:10.340 Did you feel that way?
00:28:11.280 No, not at all.
00:28:14.000 And what you've got to realize is that English had to be spoken, because there was different dialects,
00:28:20.800 and you couldn't, and you wouldn't have any teachers who could speak, in our case, Cree.
00:28:27.360 So English was the language spoken in school.
00:28:31.240 But, like, we lived right next to the reserve, and I visited the reserve often.
00:28:37.260 And when my mom's friends would come over for tea, which was quite often, a few times a week,
00:28:42.060 they'd all speak Cree.
00:28:43.320 My cousins all speak Cree.
00:28:46.060 And my mother often went to powwows, even though she was very, very Catholic.
00:28:55.260 But it seemed that she could meld both societies.
00:29:00.000 So was it a government school?
00:29:03.820 Was it, you mentioned the priest and the Catholic nature of the school.
00:29:08.100 Was it the government and the Catholic school together?
00:29:10.620 Like, how did it happen?
00:29:12.460 How did the school, do you know how the school was formed and how the kids were recruited to it?
00:29:17.560 You mentioned your grandparents didn't object to this.
00:29:21.920 Was this, can you tell me a little bit more about it?
00:29:24.700 I find it so fascinating.
00:29:25.800 And the reason I'm asking you all these questions, Gabe,
00:29:27.420 and the reason I was so attentive when you introduced this subject to me a couple weeks ago
00:29:33.080 is because you just don't hear this side of the story.
00:29:35.980 All we hear about residential schools is how hateful and racist and bigoted and genocidal they are.
00:29:42.640 And you're the second person to tell me family stories about residential schools,
00:29:46.440 and you're the second person to tell me it was a great thing for the family.
00:29:50.440 It was a great thing for a lot of families.
00:29:54.260 My mother might have not been an exception,
00:29:57.040 but a lot of families didn't have the family structure my mother did before she went.
00:30:04.260 And this really helped some of the more, I guess, population on reserve
00:30:11.860 that were really in quite dire poverty.
00:30:15.900 And I think this helped a lot of them.
00:30:21.220 But I've often wondered why nobody else has spoken out.
00:30:25.860 And one of the reasons I approached you, I think I owe it to my mother, my mother's family,
00:30:30.760 that this has to be said.
00:30:32.660 My mother would have never kept quiet about this.
00:30:35.760 It's just the way society forgets history and rewrites it.
00:30:42.620 But how it works, from what I can gather, the reserve we were on was predominantly Catholic.
00:30:50.240 So when they opened a residential school, the Catholic Church took over.
00:30:55.520 But there were other residential schools run by Lutherans, Anglicans,
00:30:59.540 whatever the predominant missionaries were.
00:31:02.840 And in fact, we called the church on the reserve the mission.
00:31:05.900 I have a theory that this revisionist history,
00:31:15.980 I mean, I don't doubt that there were episodic cases of abuse
00:31:20.220 as there would be in any boarding school, Aboriginal or not, Christian or not.
00:31:26.940 I mean, human nature, there are criminals and abusers amongst us.
00:31:32.900 And I don't doubt it happened to some kids in some schools.
00:31:38.960 But I think to try and rebrand all residential schools, 1.00
00:31:43.120 not only as abusive, but as genocidal and racist,
00:31:47.460 I think it's an attempt to create a false narrative of victimhood and victimizers
00:31:54.960 to justify political programs in 2018.
00:31:58.800 So I'm not saying there aren't some problems in the past that ought to be addressed
00:32:03.360 or even some wrongs that need to be righted.
00:32:05.680 But it seems to me, this is my theory, Gabe,
00:32:07.680 is that the history of your mom and her family and those schools and those reserves
00:32:13.400 and the thousands of kids who had a successful career in these residential schools
00:32:19.760 is being hijacked and revised by 21st century politicians for their own purposes.
00:32:26.760 They're trying to build up a narrative and then they're going to pose some political solution of their own.
00:32:34.140 They're trying to create a problem.
00:32:35.780 That's how it feels to me.
00:32:37.300 Am I wrong on that?
00:32:38.180 What's your sense on that?
00:32:40.900 There are two things here.
00:32:42.760 You're right on that.
00:32:44.820 One of the first things here is this current, undercurrent, whatever,
00:32:49.800 of vilifying Christians overall.
00:32:52.460 We're in sorry times where Christians are being vilified.
00:32:59.000 And another thing is that the residential schools didn't cause all these problems.
00:33:08.340 So it's so easy to blame residential schools when a lot of blame should be taken upon ourselves.
00:33:16.180 You know what I mean?
00:33:18.260 We have to be responsible.
00:33:20.380 This whole idea, Ezra, that I just read in the paper the other day,
00:33:24.960 I could stab my wife and get off with half the time because my mother went to residential school. 1.00
00:33:29.000 Like, isn't that ridiculous?
00:33:30.440 Yeah.
00:33:31.500 Yeah, that's a good point.
00:33:33.140 And I'm sure, I'm positive, there were a lot of bad things.
00:33:40.340 And as I said, I'm only speaking for two schools.
00:33:43.080 But having lived with a lot of my cousins and that, and one of, another, you know,
00:33:52.460 I keep stumbling on Native because we used to call ourselves Indians.
00:33:55.440 Another Native boy lived with us for years and we're still really good friends.
00:34:02.640 And with my cousins that, like, I can remember countless times, you know,
00:34:05.940 as young boys sitting around a campfire or just talking and everything,
00:34:10.620 I never heard of any abuse.
00:34:12.840 There wasn't even a whisper of it, a whisper of it.
00:34:15.860 But yes, you know, there were consequences they had to pay when they didn't obey.
00:34:20.140 And there was punishment.
00:34:22.360 But no more than the school I went to.
00:34:24.600 We had corporal punishment in our school.
00:34:26.680 Yeah.
00:34:27.380 Well, even when I went to school, probably even more recently, we had, you know,
00:34:32.380 you get the strap or get your hand hit with a ruler.
00:34:35.480 I mean, I'm not saying it was great, but that's how it was even at the public school.
00:34:40.760 That's right.
00:34:43.360 Well, listen, I think it's very interesting the story you tell.
00:34:47.460 And I wish that there were more of these stories that were memorialized,
00:34:55.760 because I sense that with that generation passing away,
00:34:59.980 these other contrary narratives to the dominant left-wing political narrative
00:35:05.740 are going to be lost.
00:35:07.800 And I'm worried that we won't know the truth anymore,
00:35:10.760 because as your mom's passed away and that generation fades into time,
00:35:15.080 I'm worried that the history will be a false one.
00:35:18.500 Do you have any closing thoughts on that, Gabe?
00:35:23.540 My mother never blamed the residential school for any problems.
00:35:28.640 She blamed the reserve system and the government, the way they handled it.
00:35:34.440 But those were different times.
00:35:36.280 You can't judge people today for what happened 100 years ago.
00:35:40.400 I think that's a wise point, and I think it's a very thoughtful observation
00:35:44.860 that the schools, especially those with a Christian character,
00:35:49.180 are being made the scapegoat for all manner of problems.
00:35:52.240 I agree.
00:35:52.800 I think that the reserve system, the Indian Act, and the government to this day
00:35:56.200 are problems, and I think that's an inherently racist system.
00:35:59.680 I think you're right.
00:36:00.500 I think this is an attempt to put the blame for all the ills
00:36:03.860 on the easiest victim, the Christian schools.
00:36:07.540 And as you say, there's a lot of good that they did.
00:36:10.080 Well, Gabe, I have to tell you, I thank you for when you offered
00:36:12.540 to come on the show and tell me what you told me privately
00:36:15.380 at the Rebel Live.
00:36:16.160 I was thrilled.
00:36:16.960 And thanks for making the time to tell us today.
00:36:19.740 I want to leave you with one last thought.
00:36:21.500 Okay.
00:36:21.900 You know, the conquerors who conquered, I want to say, Indians in Canada, 1.00
00:36:30.580 you know, they couldn't defeat us with starvation and bullets
00:36:34.240 and other forms of abuse.
00:36:37.920 But, you know, they're going to destroy us with pity.
00:36:41.880 Isn't that very interesting?
00:36:44.140 I think the narrative of victimology, you know,
00:36:49.700 I sometimes talk about Aboriginal issues on the show, Gabe,
00:36:52.980 and I like to focus on the job creators, the entrepreneurial chiefs.
00:36:57.280 I love that, Chief Louis in B.C., for example.
00:37:00.600 And it frustrates me that so much of official Indian narratives
00:37:04.280 from the government, from the CBC, is, like you say, pity and victims.
00:37:09.520 I hope what you just said does not come to pass.
00:37:14.020 So do I.
00:37:15.160 All right.
00:37:15.940 Well, Gabe, thanks for your time,
00:37:17.100 and thanks for telling your personal stories.
00:37:18.420 Tell us your mom's full name.
00:37:19.980 I don't think we ever got that.
00:37:22.000 My last name?
00:37:23.260 Your mom's name.
00:37:25.120 My mom's name was Therese Grayeyes.
00:37:29.260 Therese Grayeyes.
00:37:30.260 Well, it's a pleasure to hear her story through you, Gabe,
00:37:33.380 and thanks again for your time.
00:37:35.180 Thank you.
00:37:35.980 All right.
00:37:36.380 There you have it.
00:37:36.900 Gabe Desjardins and his mom, Therese Grayeyes,
00:37:40.260 who attended a residential school,
00:37:43.360 and now you've heard her story.
00:37:45.760 Stay with us.
00:37:46.720 More ahead on The Rebel.
00:37:49.920 Hey, welcome back on my monologue yesterday
00:38:00.480 about Trudeau's $595 million slush fund
00:38:05.040 for trusted journalists.
00:38:07.140 Peter writes,
00:38:08.600 with Trudeau doling out this taxpayer money
00:38:10.560 to trusted media that tow the line,
00:38:13.040 independent media becomes all the more important.
00:38:14.700 Thank God for The Rebel and Blacklock's reporter.
00:38:18.740 Yeah, thank you.
00:38:19.920 You know, they're called trusted media,
00:38:24.620 and of course Trudeau means that he can trust them.
00:38:26.900 But of course this will discredit them even more.
00:38:30.100 I mean, why would you read a newspaper that you know
00:38:33.400 is essentially vetted by the prime minister's office?
00:38:36.900 If you wanted that propaganda,
00:38:38.460 you would just go to the Liberal Party website.
00:38:40.060 Why would you actually pay for a newspaper
00:38:42.840 that's really the Liberal Times?
00:38:44.660 In a way, it'll hasten their own demise
00:38:47.320 because it'll lower already low respect for the media.
00:38:52.300 Someone with the nickname Money for Nothing writes,
00:38:55.000 buying media is consistent with Trudeau's past actions
00:38:57.700 of buying and then controlling distressed assets.
00:39:00.680 Newfoundland comes to mind,
00:39:01.760 Alberta's energy regulator, Trans Mountain.
00:39:03.880 On the bright side,
00:39:04.820 this investment will hasten the demise of print media.
00:39:07.200 Canadian journalists will,
00:39:08.220 like a CBC comedian,
00:39:09.480 soon be playing to an empty house.
00:39:10.980 I think so, but I'm not sure.
00:39:16.020 But a lot of people are not as politically wired
00:39:18.520 as you and me.
00:39:19.240 I mean, look, I soak in politics all day long,
00:39:22.080 and frankly, if you're watching this show,
00:39:24.120 you probably do too.
00:39:25.680 I mean, what percentage of Canadians
00:39:27.880 follow the news as closely as you or I?
00:39:30.520 Most people are normal.
00:39:32.540 They live a normal life.
00:39:33.480 They hear politics,
00:39:34.520 just overhear it here or there.
00:39:35.940 They catch a headline.
00:39:37.320 They see what someone said on TV,
00:39:39.240 and that's, they repeat it.
00:39:40.540 So I think most Canadians,
00:39:42.900 not because they're dumb
00:39:43.960 and not because they're naive,
00:39:45.640 but because they don't care about politics,
00:39:47.220 they don't follow it closely,
00:39:48.440 they'll say, oh, the Globe and Mail said this.
00:39:51.000 CTV said that.
00:39:52.480 The Toronto Star said this.
00:39:54.800 And those are newspapers for my whole,
00:39:56.660 my, I don't read it, but my parents did.
00:39:58.740 So, I mean, my point is,
00:40:00.260 what Trudeau's really doing,
00:40:01.880 and it's a good point about buying distressed assets,
00:40:03.880 he's buying the brand value
00:40:05.920 of the Globe, the Star, the Sun, and the Post,
00:40:08.400 and jamming his own liberal content in there.
00:40:11.820 So the only thing these newspapers have left
00:40:14.220 is their name.
00:40:16.280 And that's what he's buying,
00:40:17.540 and he's slapping their name on his content.
00:40:20.880 It's diabolical, but it's brilliant.
00:40:24.000 Bruce writes,
00:40:25.440 Trudeau is ensuring that normal folk
00:40:26.940 who aren't woke
00:40:27.880 will hear only what he wants them to hear.
00:40:30.200 Yeah, that's exactly,
00:40:31.440 that's exactly my point,
00:40:32.660 is that when people see a Liberal Party ad
00:40:36.000 come on TV,
00:40:37.180 at least they know,
00:40:37.800 okay, I'm being told some BS now,
00:40:39.800 I've put my guard up.
00:40:42.220 But if some reporter from the,
00:40:43.420 you saw those reporters,
00:40:44.440 I showed them earlier today,
00:40:46.340 how they were sort of synchronizing
00:40:47.880 like birds lining up in a flock.
00:40:50.420 They were synchronizing on Twitter.
00:40:51.880 Oh, I'm outraged,
00:40:52.800 I'm effing scared.
00:40:53.940 Someone had a mean shirt on.
00:40:55.740 I'm effing scared.
00:40:57.280 Call the RCMP.
00:40:58.580 You saw them,
00:40:59.480 you saw them.
00:41:01.420 Don writes,
00:41:02.100 I hope that journalists like Lauren Gunter,
00:41:04.520 Barbara Kaye,
00:41:04.940 and Anthony Fury
00:41:05.500 have the courage to keep telling it like it is,
00:41:07.320 even though they're going to be
00:41:08.460 at great risk of being fired
00:41:09.740 when their employers accept the subsidy.
00:41:13.160 You are exactly right.
00:41:15.620 You're exactly right.
00:41:17.440 And the phone call will not be put
00:41:19.140 to a Laurie Goldstein,
00:41:20.240 Anthony Fury,
00:41:21.120 Candace Malcolm,
00:41:22.020 Tarek Fata,
00:41:23.020 Joe Warmington,
00:41:23.860 I'm naming the good guys here,
00:41:25.340 Terrence Corcoran,
00:41:26.780 the Finance Post.
00:41:27.840 Phone call won't go to them.
00:41:30.160 Phone call won't go to their editor.
00:41:32.100 Because their editors
00:41:33.020 probably have at least a drop
00:41:34.460 of editorial independence
00:41:36.180 and idealism in their blood.
00:41:38.180 Phone call will go to the publisher,
00:41:41.180 the CEO,
00:41:42.560 the bean counter,
00:41:44.000 the person who's filling out
00:41:45.840 the grant application form.
00:41:48.440 It'll be a phone call.
00:41:49.320 It won't be a written letter.
00:41:50.420 It'll be informal.
00:41:51.360 You know what?
00:41:51.800 It might even be over coffee.
00:41:53.360 So, hey, can I stop by for coffee?
00:41:55.800 Yeah, it's Gerald Butts here.
00:41:57.220 Can I stop by for coffee?
00:41:58.960 I just have a few things
00:41:59.980 I want to run by you.
00:42:01.020 Yeah.
00:42:01.200 I'll be noticing
00:42:02.080 the Toronto Sun's been
00:42:03.400 going a little heavy
00:42:04.740 on a few stories
00:42:05.640 and, hey, you know,
00:42:06.660 the Financial Post
00:42:07.740 is still bashing the carbon tax.
00:42:09.460 Hey, Paul Godfrey,
00:42:10.240 do you mind if I come by
00:42:11.340 for a coffee?
00:42:12.060 We got to talk about that.
00:42:14.020 That's how it's going to be.
00:42:15.560 That's how it's going to be.
00:42:18.060 And if you had
00:42:19.340 $50 million in the pile here,
00:42:21.400 that's probably what
00:42:22.020 Postmedia will get,
00:42:23.340 at least.
00:42:24.120 I mean,
00:42:24.280 they're more than 10%
00:42:25.160 of the median can
00:42:26.280 in terms of number of outlets.
00:42:27.600 So $50 million,
00:42:29.060 a pile of $50 million
00:42:30.080 over here,
00:42:31.220 or some mouthy conservatives
00:42:33.200 like the ones
00:42:34.560 I've named over here,
00:42:35.800 and your job is to
00:42:37.480 live up to your fiduciary duty
00:42:40.420 to your owners,
00:42:42.360 you're going to go
00:42:43.260 with the $50 million.
00:42:47.440 That's what's going to happen.
00:42:49.740 And, you know,
00:42:50.160 they'll offer
00:42:51.560 Joe Warmington,
00:42:52.600 Candace Malcolm,
00:42:53.140 Anthony Fury,
00:42:53.760 Lord Goldstein,
00:42:54.280 and they'll offer
00:42:54.660 these guys a buyout package.
00:42:55.920 Sure.
00:42:56.620 Hey, here's 75 grand.
00:42:58.700 Go away.
00:42:59.280 Here's 100 grand.
00:42:59.980 Go away.
00:43:00.560 It's a bargain
00:43:01.240 for Postmedia.
00:43:03.200 There are no conservatives
00:43:04.440 at the Star.
00:43:05.780 I can't name any
00:43:06.920 at the Globe.
00:43:08.720 I can't name any
00:43:09.900 at CTV
00:43:10.480 for that matter.
00:43:11.660 So really,
00:43:12.600 you're the proprietor
00:43:13.860 of these newspapers.
00:43:14.700 You say,
00:43:14.960 you know,
00:43:15.160 I'm just going to go up
00:43:16.780 to Sue Ann Levy
00:43:18.400 and say,
00:43:19.360 Sue Ann,
00:43:19.960 you had a great run here.
00:43:21.740 Here's $100,000.
00:43:27.500 Time to retire.
00:43:29.660 That's a bargain
00:43:30.620 for the Sun to do that
00:43:32.940 if there's $50 million
00:43:34.880 hanging in the balance,
00:43:36.740 isn't it?
00:43:37.500 Yeah.
00:43:37.980 Let's say all together
00:43:38.880 they pay a million bucks
00:43:39.920 in severance.
00:43:40.860 It wouldn't be that high there.
00:43:42.440 It would be a trifle of that.
00:43:44.380 But let's say
00:43:44.920 they spent a million bucks
00:43:46.100 paying out severance
00:43:47.900 to terminate
00:43:48.980 their conservative voices.
00:43:50.400 They wouldn't even have to.
00:43:51.340 I mean,
00:43:51.820 Tarek Fata,
00:43:52.660 another great voice
00:43:53.540 in the Sun,
00:43:54.080 I'm sure he's not even
00:43:54.840 on payroll.
00:43:55.340 I'm sure he's just
00:43:55.780 a contractor.
00:43:57.560 I don't think
00:43:58.060 Candace Malcolm's on there.
00:43:59.120 So you really have
00:44:00.840 like five conservatives
00:44:03.340 who are actually
00:44:03.980 on payroll
00:44:04.620 that would need
00:44:05.520 to take a buyout.
00:44:07.400 Yeah,
00:44:07.560 the whole thing
00:44:08.440 would probably cost
00:44:09.580 Post Media
00:44:11.040 like maybe $300,000.
00:44:14.520 And in return
00:44:15.480 they would get
00:44:16.220 $50 million.
00:44:17.740 I think they'd get
00:44:18.240 $50 million.
00:44:19.420 At least,
00:44:20.180 because if there's
00:44:20.640 $595 million,
00:44:22.180 there's so many
00:44:22.860 papers and Post Media
00:44:23.880 they'd get $50 million.
00:44:26.420 No wonder
00:44:26.900 Paul Godfrey said
00:44:27.740 all my employees
00:44:28.560 should do a victory lap
00:44:29.380 around the building.
00:44:31.260 He meant it.
00:44:33.700 But not us.
00:44:35.600 I mentioned
00:44:36.100 our website yesterday,
00:44:37.080 youcantbuyus.com.
00:44:38.460 youcantbuyus.com.
00:44:42.080 That's our way
00:44:42.580 of saying we're not for sale.
00:44:44.020 We rely on our viewers
00:44:45.020 instead.
00:44:46.020 Like you,
00:44:46.820 thank you for giving us
00:44:47.540 $8 a month
00:44:48.080 for this premium show.
00:44:48.860 If you want to go
00:44:49.220 to youcantbuyus.com,
00:44:50.260 that's great also.
00:44:52.040 That's it for today.
00:44:53.640 Enjoy the weekend.
00:44:54.880 We'll put things up
00:44:55.580 on YouTube
00:44:55.960 and I'll be back
00:44:56.780 with my shows
00:44:57.280 on Monday.
00:44:57.920 Until then,
00:44:58.840 on behalf of all of us
00:44:59.740 here at Rebel World
00:45:00.380 Headquarters
00:45:00.860 to you at home,
00:45:01.480 good night
00:45:01.820 and keep fighting
00:45:03.440 for freedom.