Rebel News Podcast - November 10, 2026


Poilievre calls to fire Liberal Minister, Carney says U.S. is riskier than the CCP ｜ Roundup

EZRA LEVANT ｜ The new jobs numbers are in： outside Alberta, Canada is losing jobs

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 6 minutes

Words per minute

162.4

Word count

10,767

Sentence count

240

Harmful content

Misogyny

9

sentences flagged

Toxicity

14

sentences flagged

Hate speech

33

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 thanks for tuning into this podcast if you appreciate the news that rebel brings you
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00:00:46.040 Hey everybody and welcome to another glorious episode,
00:00:50.900 a juicy Tuesday episode of the Rebel Roundup, your favorite news and opinion show from us,
00:00:57.000 your besties at Rebel News. I'm Leigh Smurl, and joining me today is honorary Sasky Scarlett
00:01:05.100 Grace. Scarlett Grace, good morning, good afternoon. How are you? Oh, you know, the sun's trying to
00:01:10.420 peek through the clouds a little bit here, so it does make me feel a little more human,
00:01:14.660 so not too bad. Oh, good, good, good. Well, there is a ton of news coming out of our great
00:01:20.540 nation today. And this is our friendly way of helping the Canadian public through all of it
00:01:26.020 on a daily basis. And we've got a really great show for you guys coming up. We're going to be
00:01:31.140 talking about Mark Carney just hyping China like nobody's business. We're going to talk about
00:01:37.740 immigration and a whole raft of other great issues. But before that, we have a couple of
00:01:44.380 events coming up at rebel news uh these are rebel news live events there's one coming up
00:01:50.060 in vancouver on saturday november 14th that's this saturday special guests in british columbia are
00:01:57.740 going to be katie pisitney from the universal ostrich farm and francis widdowson now when i
00:02:03.820 tell you dear listeners and dear viewers that francis widdowson with a microphone by herself
00:02:11.020 is worth the cost of admission you have never heard a woman okay who who better uses a microphone
00:02:19.740 in those environments and uh go in there just to hear what she has to say will be worth the price
00:02:25.500 look at all of these extras you get for free dallas brody is going to be there uh chris
00:02:29.420 delson billboard chris is going to be there uh or death excuse me odessa orlowich is going to be
00:02:35.100 there she is a fantastic um indie journalist in canada and the calgary event was just off the hook
00:02:42.380 insane good i highly recommend you pick up your tickets if you're in the vancouver area and i
00:02:49.020 think the the website is uh rebelnewslive.com so uh scarlet grace you're going to be at the
00:02:54.940 toronto one i understand yeah it's going to be a good time and that's coming up the weekend after
00:03:01.580 so vancouver this weekend and then we have toronto the next weekend and uh as there's like all of our
00:03:07.820 you know all of our toronto people are going to be there and it's just such a great opportunity
00:03:12.220 to get together and um fraternize with people that you don't have to get up to speed on current
00:03:18.860 events you know what i mean like it's nice to be with people who are all on the same news algo
00:03:23.500 and uh can't recommend it enough so there you go rebelnewslive.com you can get your tickets there
00:03:29.100 um before we get into the actual meat and potatoes of the program today i should tell you
00:03:34.780 how you can get involved in this program there's several ways to get in touch with us
00:03:39.180 um one of them is on youtube you can catch us with a super chat or a super thanks and on rumble
00:03:47.340 it's called a rumble rant you send five bucks to rebel news we're going to read it on the air okay
00:03:51.820 and we want to know what you guys are interested in and we want your feedback so do consider
00:03:56.780 finding us over there. And as we know, the live chat gets pretty lit over there on the YouTubes
00:04:01.660 and the rumbles. And it's a quick way to get our attention when you need it during the show.
00:04:06.860 But Scarlet Grace, let's get into this day, okay? We are going to start with our
00:04:18.140 Prime Minister, Mark Carney, claiming that the US is a significantly greater national security
00:04:24.940 threat to Canada than the Chinese Communist Party. Listen to this. Yes, I will be meeting
00:04:32.040 with President Xi Jinping next week at APEC. We will discuss many things. We'll discuss security
00:04:37.420 situation around the world. We'll discuss our economic partnership, which is something that
00:04:42.260 is deepening but has clear guardrails in terms of the areas in which we're involved. And I didn't
00:04:47.980 say this in French, but I'll add this. In terms of the security risks of our partnership, they are
00:04:53.340 much much much much less than the security risk for example of the united states yes i will be
00:05:01.740 so anyway he says this he says this ahead of this he he mentioned it it's called apex so this is the
00:05:07.900 um asia pacific economic cooperation group they're having a big meeting in china next week and ahead
00:05:17.580 of this, our prime minister says, well, actually, the United States is much, much, much more
00:05:23.360 dangerous for us than the communists in China. Scarlett Grace, how do you think this is going
00:05:28.420 to land in Washington? I think he knows exactly how it's going to land. And it's almost like the
00:05:34.660 more ticked off Trump gets with us, the more the liberals are putting their elbows up and it just
00:05:40.460 plays right into his narrative perfectly. But it's not good for us. I mean, our neighbors are
00:05:46.740 greatest allies. Hello. And the craziest thing is, is the United States is going to be at that
00:05:55.440 meeting in China. They're part of this humongous Asia-Pacific economic group. Members include,
00:06:02.560 so just so we all know how big this group of trading partners is, it is Hong Kong, Taiwan,
00:06:09.740 Australia, Brunei, Chile, China, Canada, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico,
00:06:18.060 New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Peru, the Philippines, Russia, Singapore, China, Thailand,
00:06:24.000 United States, and Vietnam. All of those players are involved in this humongous economic summit
00:06:30.600 that's happening in China. But what I think is really interesting is how hard Mark Carney is
00:06:37.140 greasing the polls of the Chinese ahead of the summit that's happening in their country.
00:06:43.940 This just seems like on its face, international lobbying via the mainstream media. This is what
00:06:51.400 it looks like. It's dystopian to me at this point. I don't know who's eating this stuff up,
00:07:00.440 but clearly his base is. Well, somebody is, but I think it comes down to the question,
00:07:05.480 Scarlet Grace, who do Canadians trust more? Do they trust the United States or do they trust
00:07:11.240 China? Depends on the Canadian you're asking, but it worries me how many people are just hating on
00:07:17.000 the US right now. And in the last year or so, I've really learned a lot more about Chinese
00:07:23.160 infiltration in our country, suppression on the Chinese diaspora from the Shen Yun cancellations,
00:07:30.920 the bomb threats to to what goes on at the chinese consulate and it just amazes me that that's 0.99
00:07:37.160 allowed to happen and the horrors that i've heard too of what the ccp does to their own people 0.99
00:07:44.360 and we're just buddying up with them i mean our last prime minister had a what was it a basic uh 0.98
00:07:50.600 admiration or something of the sort for the chinese communist party he said something along
00:07:54.200 those lines that's really scary stuff when you learn what that regime has done is it well it's
00:08:00.520 really scary in terms of I think national security standpoint because when our when our officials go
00:08:06.760 to China on one of these trade missions Scarlet Grace they don't bring their regular home cell
00:08:12.080 phones with them okay they lose they use anything that has information and they take those devices
00:08:17.380 and they leave them at home because the security risk in China is just too great for them to bear
00:08:23.900 and so uh it'll be really interesting to see what comes out of this meeting but um I was looking now
00:08:30.120 Do we do that when we go to the U.S. too?
00:08:32.040 Do we leave our personal phones at home?
00:08:34.740 We don't.
00:08:35.400 We just take them over the border like normal people, you know.
00:08:38.460 But these are, Mark Carney, you know, asserting that China is safer for Canada than the United States is, well, that's patently insane.
00:08:49.960 Hey, speaking of Chinese things, let's go to number two.
00:08:53.800 Olivia Chun is Vice Premier. He, Lai Feng, was in Vancouver yesterday. And we're just going to watch a real quick video of this together.
00:09:03.620 We had constructive discussions on extending the current tariff exemption measures, expanding the scope of tariff exempt products, quotas for electric vehicles and increasing direct flights.
00:09:16.800 We signed an MOU on fiscal cooperation, a cooperation agreement for the financial regulatory and supervisory dialogue.
00:09:25.500 And we also, China will issue 14 billion RMB's sovereign green bond in Canada.
00:09:33.720 Both sides will continue to strengthen mutually beneficial cooperation in traditional energy, finance and other areas,
00:09:40.060 and fully tap the potential of emerging areas such as clean energy and modern agriculture,
00:09:45.000 and keep adding more items to the corporation list.
00:09:48.740 The Chinese side will encourage Chinese companies
00:09:51.380 to invest in Canada on commercial principles.
00:09:54.840 And the Canadian side has committed to creating a fair,
00:09:59.000 just and non-discriminatory business environment
00:10:01.580 for Chinese enterprises.
00:10:05.200 Okay.
00:10:06.560 Who does it sound like is leading this negotiation?
00:10:11.760 Does it sound like Canada is in charge of this?
00:10:15.000 Scarlett Greister, does it sound kind of like China's over here telling us exactly what's up?
00:10:20.460 Exactly. And I'm curious about what Chinese enterprises they're talking about, too.
00:10:24.320 Oh, girl. Exactly this. Exactly this. And like, meanwhile, I think we're going to talk about this story a little bit later.
00:10:31.040 But Doug Ford is over there in Ontario gnashing his teeth over the likelihood of Chinese e-vehicle parts saturating the Canadian market.
00:10:42.040 right? What do you think they're going to do over there, Doug, at the APEC Summit in China?
00:10:47.240 What do you think they're going to do? They're going to come up with all sorts of green energy
00:10:51.180 plans that are going to bamboozle the Canadian public and handcuff us to a system that isn't
00:10:59.780 economically responsive. Olivia, can you pull up the photos from the APEC Summit? I think this is
00:11:06.920 a great, I put this in the chat, I don't think it's in the main schedule, but APEC has published
00:11:13.780 this, it's a photo, it's a photo contest for their summit in China. And I think it's really
00:11:21.660 illustrative. So these are the top 10 finalists of the Chinese photo contest for this summit that
00:11:27.960 Mark Carney is talking about. So just scroll down this list. So here we have, okay, so here we have
00:11:34.980 a planted field on one side and a and a mud field with it looks like birds flying over it kind of
00:11:41.720 you know it has nice composition keep going down olivia you'll start seeing a pattern right away
00:11:46.620 oh what do we have here guys we have some green energy being promoted now to me as an appreciator
00:11:54.400 of the arts scarlet grace i would say that without the windmills this would be a perfect tourist
00:11:59.700 photo okay without the windmills so um here we have a picture of uh chinese dragon boating which
00:12:06.700 kind of looks vaguely dystopian in a way you know kind of a i don't know like in a in a
00:12:12.560 military kind of way okay it's giving war times without thank you yeah so much what have we here 0.69
00:12:19.480 you guys here is some more green energy being promoted through the through the chinese uh
00:12:24.920 through the chinese summit website keep going girlfriend i see i don't like this one okay this
00:12:31.480 this does not look appealing to me like people is sort of ants rushing in an urban i don't know
00:12:37.080 nothing about this makes makes me feel comfortable what china's offering keep going here we have some
00:12:45.480 traditional crafts people or fishermen nope they're fishermen this is these are fishing nets
00:12:51.800 okay this is uh it's fine yeah then we have some arts intergenerational arts and crafts so this is
00:13:00.440 what they're selling okay this is what they're selling i'll keep a guy in a barrel of dead fish
00:13:05.860 i think this is i don't know you guys and uh here's a port at night here's the port tonight
00:13:15.520 so anyway this is what this is what the chinese oh and here we go just for one more time for
00:13:20.680 more windmills i think it says everything about what they're trying to sell us you guys and it's 0.52
00:13:27.620 on green schemes that aren't going to benefit the canadian public nor the canadian taxpayer but
00:13:31.600 we have another video this time of canadian trade minister maninder sidhu in vancouver same place as
00:13:40.020 that last guy from china who is telling us what's up and um and he's uh uh he's he's offering up
00:13:47.400 Canadian oil to China. Go on. Let's watch. Canada's Pacific Coast, for example, provides direct access
00:13:53.420 to Asian markets such as China's, creating efficient and competitive supply routes for
00:13:57.980 Canadian oil, LNG, and LPG. LNG Canada shows what long-term Canada-China cooperation can achieve.
00:14:05.300 In short, Canada can help meet China's need for secure and affordable, clean, and conventional
00:14:10.240 energy canada's okay so china gets all of our oil products okay you just heard the long list 0.63
00:14:20.400 of oil products that china's good but how scarlet grace do you think they're going to get it to the
00:14:24.800 coast without a pipeline in the ground you tell me that is not my area of expertise the first thing
00:14:33.040 that comes to mind for me is is all those suspicious ports they have but uh we just saw
00:14:39.440 picture of one in the apex thing we just we just saw a picture of one but do you think uh do you
00:14:47.200 think china is a better customer for canada or do you think that it would maybe be easier to sell
00:14:53.040 to the us may make a little more sense to sell to the people right next door to us but sometimes we
00:14:58.480 can see from here you know it just might be a little more convenient yeah and while they say
00:15:04.160 while they sign us up for you know eco green sustainable initiatives they're they're willing
00:15:11.440 to ship our lng product halfway around the world to deny you know these the united states access
00:15:20.080 to this i don't know again i think the united states is going to want to look at this and go
00:15:24.640 okay well this this may put us at a disadvantage you know now i'm surprised that the midterms
00:15:31.120 didn't have a little more of an effect on carney's uh way forward here i guess that he as long as
00:15:37.440 trump's in power he's sticking with with what he's going with but it's a well it sure sure sounds
00:15:43.280 like it but i mean ushering in one of the world's most oppressive governments to do it and that
00:15:48.880 doesn't that doesn't benefit that doesn't benefit canada uh we already know that we have a bunch of
00:15:54.320 you know bad foreign actors operating in the country whether it be in um you know in in 0.94
00:16:00.640 politics or in police stations and i don't know if we want to keep encouraging this kind of
00:16:07.840 collaborative anti-discriminatory approach uh we have to worry about our own national sovereignty
00:16:13.920 and i don't think the government of canada is quite doing that for us right yeah i just did a
00:16:18.320 little written piece yesterday about how we had allegedly five chinese police stations operating
00:16:24.080 in canada and now that number is allegedly supposedly up to 18. holy yeah that's well
00:16:33.600 foreign interference foreign interference uh shows itself in many many many different ways oh here we
00:16:39.760 go look at this here's her work from yesterday this is just hot off that no today hot off the
00:16:45.120 presses from scarlet grace over at rebel news so 18 18 police offices that are that are being
00:16:52.800 operated you know unofficially we'll say unofficially uh with with help from beijing isn't
00:16:59.920 that interesting uh hey olivia could you show me number four this is our finance minister
00:17:08.080 uh finance minister champagne uh talking about china being a real willing buyer
00:17:15.840 uh we talked also about the green economy and we talked about food security you know i said to
00:17:23.760 you know uh we have we have a willing buyer and a willing seller willing buyer in china which
00:17:31.160 provides scale and a willing seller in canada that provides trust so we can do more together
00:17:37.020 and i'm pleased to announce that the finance uh ministry of canada and the ministry of finance
00:17:43.280 of the people's republic of china sign a memorandum of understanding that provides a framework
00:17:49.120 to deepen our dialogue and cooperation on fiscal and economic issues
00:17:55.520 so they're gonna scarlet grace they're gonna sign a memorandum of understand they're gonna sign a
00:18:01.520 piece of paper about their mutual trust and respect that's the part that stood out to me
00:18:05.920 the most we we provide trust yeah what's what like what trust is are we selling here like what trust
00:18:13.360 are we selling here uh this same government has done nothing but dig us consecutively awful
00:18:20.400 financial economic holes over the last 11 years who exactly are we supposed to be trusting they've
00:18:28.480 blown holes in every major every one of our major u.s partnerships in the especially in these last
00:18:34.800 two years like especially in these last two years but what are we selling like what are we it sounds 0.88
00:18:40.080 as though we're selling our soul trust to the ccp yeah i think uh i think our finance minister is 0.98
00:18:48.960 going to regret that putting his trust in a in a communist nation truly it never works out well 0.94
00:18:54.800 okay when you get into bed with communists it just never does um can we look at number six
00:19:01.440 Olivia, this is Pierre Polyev. He is at Stellantis Brampton, who has been absolutely decimated
00:19:08.940 by awful decisions by the Liberal government and Doug Ford, and are facing wide, wide,
00:19:16.180 wide layoffs right before the holidays. And Pierre Polyev has something to say about this.
00:19:21.040 She wrote yesterday that workers deserve answers. Minister, they deserve their damn jobs, 0.99
00:19:27.000 Canadians and Canadians deserve their damn tax dollars. 1.00
00:19:30.440 In fact, Canadians deserve accountability from your costly, job-killing Liberal government. 0.98
00:19:37.000 This Liberal industry minister, just like Champagne before her, and the entire Liberal
00:19:41.980 government, is costing Canadians money and jobs and driving our economy into the ditch.
00:19:47.400 All we got from the minister yesterday was more theatre, she's been threatening lawsuits
00:19:51.380 for years, she's done nothing.
00:19:54.160 is why today the official opposition is calling for the the liberal prime minister to fire his
00:20:00.900 failed costly job killing liberal industry minister she wrote yesterday so just in case
00:20:09.480 you're wondering he's talking about melanie jolie okay he's calling about melanie jolie and i love
00:20:15.160 this actually scarlet grace no he's fired up and i want to see more of that from him
00:20:20.540 These are the times to be fired up. We need someone with that energy to fight, not just speak at us.
00:20:28.100 But I mean, he was even kind of swearing there a little bit. I think it's good.
00:20:32.260 I do love a polyev that just swings on him. 0.99
00:20:36.640 I love the polyev that hits back at the liberals as hard as they've hit at us over these last 11 years. 0.95
00:20:44.120 We deserve somebody that's going to fight for us.
00:20:46.780 and if we want someone that's going to hit that hard then he's going to hit a little bit harder
00:20:51.360 than that though well we've been hit this is uh yeah oh no this is a great start like start
00:20:57.480 swinging like a windmill polyev okay i want to see jerry springer love scarlet grace will not
00:21:03.300 be old enough to even know what jerry springer no i do i do remember those times that's what
00:21:07.880 we watched when we stayed home sick from school and girl and they would come in just like swinging
00:21:13.440 like a windmill, right? Like you would just get some, this is the energy we want out of the
00:21:17.700 Conservatives. Like really calling the libs on their garbage. You know, all of those guys at 0.99
00:21:23.560 Stellantis Brampton are looking at losing their jobs ahead of Christmas. So they're really
00:21:31.380 in an uncertain financial position. This is hell for any Canadian family who's ever had to go
00:21:37.960 through this um and yes the people responsible should not be able to keep their jobs yes the 0.94
00:21:45.960 government should fire ministers that are inept and incapable of doing a good job for these guys
00:21:52.440 uh there's a reason they're losing their jobs and melanie melanie jolly uh industry minister 0.61
00:21:57.400 melanie jolly is just the one of them that should have her her job rescinded because of the mistakes
00:22:03.480 of of uh her leadership and i would add doug ford to that pile too his antagonistic approach to the
00:22:12.440 united states did not benefit those people in anyway uh if you're working at stellantis brampton
00:22:17.800 or anywhere in canada where your job is being threatened uh by the terrible decisions of our
00:22:22.920 federal government uh rebel news is here with you okay you guys we just feel we'll just we just feel
00:22:28.120 for you guys a lot um let's go to hey olivia let's go to number seven let's go to number seven
00:22:36.440 we were just talking about premier doug ford speak of the devil he has something to say
00:22:44.920 uh about uh about this deal with china go on doug ford go on have you had any conversations
00:22:52.520 with Stellantis or Rochelle over the weekend
00:22:55.160 about what's next for the plant in Brampton?
00:22:58.160 Not directly with Stellantis, but we need jobs there.
00:23:02.320 And we can't bring in kits from China. 1.00
00:23:06.020 Can't happen.
00:23:07.260 And they think they want to bring them in? 0.94
00:23:09.300 No, because that will bastardize the whole sector.
00:23:12.840 And unacceptable.
00:23:14.360 We need them to find a vehicle, a model that works.
00:23:19.000 I did speak to them late last week.
00:23:21.960 i think it was friday or thursday but not over the weekend so we we voiced our opinion create
00:23:27.300 more jobs we're there we're there to support so we'll see what happens on this uh so-called sale
00:23:34.480 to rochelle but they need to create jobs too we just need jobs that's what we need have you had
00:23:39.880 any well doug it's almost it's almost as if you didn't get involved in the whole american thing
00:23:46.200 they would still like they would still have those jobs scarlet grace i hope that uh most canadians
00:23:53.000 can understand that and can put two and two together but i don't know whenever he shows
00:23:56.760 up on my screen it makes me feel like i need to sign up for like anger management i can't
00:24:00.600 i can't even stand oh i can't imagine i can't imagine having the bad ford brother be the
00:24:09.320 premier of your province and then watches but you know the disconnect between doug ford right now
00:24:16.040 and doug ford of say i don't know a week ago um is is actually quite staggering doug ford seems to be
00:24:23.480 here breaking with mark carney because just remember like we just saw a clip of mark carney
00:24:29.400 carney saying the chinese are a much more you know are are much you know much safer than the
00:24:35.960 united states and so what do you think they're going to demand doug what do you think they're 0.89
00:24:40.920 going to demand out of your auto sectors they've told you that the summit is about all of this green
00:24:47.480 sustainable earth you know earth muffin business and you think they're going to come here and do
00:24:54.840 major industries they're not doug you you uh you sold those workers down the river
00:25:00.760 He says next week about it.
00:25:04.760 Oh, he'll be back in, he'll be back in Carney's back pocket. You know,
00:25:09.080 Carney's going to come back with pockets full of treats for Doug from China, like fortune cookies,
00:25:13.880 you know. Literally he loves those. Here, Doug, here, have some fortune cookies
00:25:18.760 from China. Doug will open it up and it'll say no jobs for you. That's what it's going to say. 0.72
00:25:23.960 But I mean, again, this is what you get for getting into bed with the, with a communist, 0.66
00:25:27.960 the communist chinese party um okay uh can we go to oh oh okay do you want us to do one more
00:25:36.580 can we do mark miller before we go on an ad break olivia this is our heritage minister and
00:25:42.620 justin trudeau bridesmaid um he's uh let's let's just watch do we have just what yeah
00:25:51.060 there's also a lot of money in the culture component of the budget minister uh to support
00:25:57.520 journalism in canada you're extending the canadian journalism labor tax credit to cover the
00:26:01.920 broadcasters uh in a way they haven't been uh covered before there's extra money for cbc radio
00:26:07.200 canada there's an extension of the local journalism initiative um you've seen the criticism
00:26:13.440 that uh government supported journalism is uh can't be trusted to be independent and that the
00:26:19.200 government is in effect buying coverage i guess from people like me and everybody else who works
00:26:23.440 for an organization that qualifies for these funds what do you say to that criticism now that
00:26:28.400 it's been expected the level of support continues to grow look in the case of the cbc david you
00:26:35.120 just need to look at their constituent uh legal documents to to know that they are independent
00:26:39.920 from the government and oh and as the national broadcaster rightly so journalism is the fourth
00:26:46.960 pillar of our democracy and they truly do need to remain independent in countries where we do
00:26:52.320 acknowledge, like Canada, there is an importance to have a national broadcaster that can actually
00:26:55.880 speak to the facts, rectify them when they get them wrong, but broadcast across the country
00:27:01.800 in a comprehensive way so people can get a clear picture of what's going on in the country. That
00:27:05.380 doesn't preclude other sources of independent journalism. And I think that's the balance that
00:27:09.360 we've tried to strike in this budget. Yes, CBC is one of the terms of national broadcasters
00:27:14.780 compared to peers is one of the most underfunded, I think second only to the US. So it does need
00:27:20.440 money but not without strings attaching conditions to make sure that we are preparing cbc and has
00:27:24.500 you canada for the 21st century which seems odd to say since we're a quarter of the way through it
00:27:29.280 but there is more to be done in cbc and making sure that we are reforming to make sure it's
00:27:33.020 future proof for the rest of the century um but also at the same time and you alluded to this
00:27:37.780 making sure that we are supporting local journalists in the small cities um small
00:27:42.480 local newspapers that um that need a few thousand dollars of support so they can get that good local
00:27:47.360 journalism out to their to their readers and and filling a gap that that you mentioned as well
00:27:53.060 which uh which is this a few years back we supported through tax credits uh written journalism
00:27:58.860 only a you know a small piece of the puzzle and we've now extended this to newsrooms around the
00:28:04.480 country uh that frankly our our regulatory boarded bodies the crtc forces large uh providers to to
00:28:10.680 produce and if they are uh if they are if they are leaking money as a result of this uh the quality
00:28:15.780 of the journalism goes down so acknowledging that oh my god in generally an ecosystem that's under
00:28:20.800 threat journalism in general um making sure the federal government is providing the proper
00:28:25.840 incentive to keep those newsrooms whether they are written or broadcast through radio or audio
00:28:32.360 visual or otherwise uh supported with proper tax credits from the minister just scarlet grace i
00:28:39.060 don't know if you just heard what i just heard but i just heard the federal government telling 0.96
00:28:42.860 every single Canadian just how disgusting and gross and corrupt and untrustable the mainstream 0.85
00:28:49.100 media specifically the CBC is. What about you? I don't know what's happening. I need a stressful 0.99
00:28:56.900 honestly when I see that man's face. I don't know where to start with that. I mean even when he
00:29:04.160 mentioned small local media. Thank you. Yes. The media from my hometown at least, the small local
00:29:12.080 media is still like incredibly biased it still leans the same way but oh sorry let me gather my
00:29:19.600 thoughts no it's okay i i've noticed yeah scarlet grace i 100 agree with you when he was talking
00:29:27.120 about this the smaller sort of publishers the written publishers these are people that couldn't
00:29:33.280 make a go of it when the internet came up okay when the internet popped up into the world these
00:29:38.960 people couldn't pivot fast enough to go okay how are we going to how are we going to attract um
00:29:45.520 our same viewers to a different platform okay these are people who didn't adapt in the newsroom
00:29:51.760 in the news world um and now they're getting a bailout it's like it's like saying well you know
00:29:59.680 journalists with typewriters you know journalists with typewriters were just having such a hard time
00:30:04.960 finding their readers. And so along comes the government, and we're just going to fund all
00:30:10.240 the typewriter journalists now, and all the journalists that are writing by hand still.
00:30:15.760 We're going to help those guys out. The point is they couldn't make a business case,
00:30:21.200 and so now they're all being funded by the government. It's hugely problematic.
00:30:24.800 Yeah. I mean, as long as their money's going to them, you know that you're getting something
00:30:29.280 biased i just anytime anytime we talk about the cbc anytime we talk about mainstream media lately
00:30:35.900 it takes me back to the allison inquiry which i covered recently and i cannot remember his name
00:30:41.600 off the top of my head but somebody came in to talk about the media at the time of covid yes and
00:30:47.960 he was talking about how he studied media all over the world and that what the cbc was doing
00:30:54.300 during covid times was comparable to north korean state media and i was just like why why can't we
00:31:03.820 have that information everywhere and why don't people see that it's just oh it's so mind-blowing
00:31:09.880 to me well because they get paid to ignore the obvious scarlet grace which is why which is why
00:31:14.880 we say no to every government dollar that would ever be floated our way how could we how could
00:31:20.080 look at ourselves in the mirror and take the government money that's a great question for
00:31:24.080 david cochran over there at the cbc how do you look at yourself in the mirror and cash those
00:31:28.960 checks and try and do it with a straight face it's actually it's actually hilarious um hey you guys
00:31:34.560 we're gonna come right back we're gonna take a real quick break just a real quick reset but 0.77
00:31:38.720 we're coming right back we're going to talk about mass immigration and broken promises we'll be right
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00:34:03.960 okay everybody welcome back welcome back to a topic that is on the top of everybody's minds
00:34:19.960 uh the one of immigration the one that is displacing regular canadians out of housing
00:34:26.920 out of opportunity out of jobs out of health care uh we have a post it's number 12 on the list this
00:34:35.800 is from our friend next door in alberta michelle rempel gardener um she she's asking if immigration
00:34:44.760 levels uh can be judged without looking at the economy olivia can we can we pull up michelle
00:34:52.280 rample garner this is just great i'd probably challenge you on the one point you made that
00:34:58.560 we've had mass migration for the last 10 years i think we've had mass migration for a lot lot
00:35:03.380 longer spanning all the both major political parties but the last 10 years particularly the
00:35:09.340 last half of those were open borders mass migration totally unrestricted mass migration
00:35:14.780 and you're missing one point too okay so i think that uh if you looked so first of all
00:35:20.900 2026 is not 2015. In 2015, we had an economy that was growing. The per capita GDP of Canadians was
00:35:29.760 largely kept pace with Americans. That delta has spread. We see a stagnant economy federally today
00:35:38.880 across the country. And so when you were setting levels in 2015 or earlier was a much different
00:35:45.600 exercise in setting levels today, right? So I think a lot of people that compare apples to apples,
00:35:51.260 like I don't think anybody could say that like the economy or cost of living today is close to
00:35:57.760 where it was in 2015. Life was better in 2015 by those metrics. So when you have an economy that
00:36:04.200 is structurally weak, we can buy a decade of liberal policy that is failing to create jobs,
00:36:11.060 It's shedding jobs that is failing to create houses, and then you couple even the same immigration levels over that structure, never mind juicing them to the levels that the Liberals have.
00:36:23.460 Of course there's going to be problems.
00:36:25.580 So, you know, I just would push back on that and say conservatives always strive to match immigration levels with housing, health care, and jobs, the capacity for newcomers to integrate into Canada's social, not just economic fabric.
00:36:39.300 We don't see that today because the Liberals have, you know, institutionalized post-nationalism in even our justice system, right? You know, you and I have talked about the bill that I put in place to stop the two-tier justice system that we see judges giving lenient sentences to non-citizens convicted of serious crimes so that they avoid deportation. That wasn't happening in 2015.
00:36:59.320 um we can yeah we can cut it right there talk talk about juicing the system scarlet grace
00:37:07.720 talk about juicing the system we have another quick post this one number 10 olivia from cbc
00:37:13.640 watcher on x uh ottawa has a one-time plan to grant permanent residency to 200 000 temporary
00:37:25.160 residents scarlet grace whatever happened to temporary whatever happened to temporary uh
00:37:33.960 what do you think this is going to do to to housing and and jobs in the country just saying
00:37:39.400 200 000 people yep you can stay you're in you're good to go you're good to stay
00:37:44.120 yeah this really breaks my heart because our our systems are already so overwhelmed as it is do
00:37:50.840 they want them to entirely collapse at this point and i love immigration when it's done properly 0.92
00:37:59.960 and not in such a way that is going to collapse our health care our economy um housing for people 0.86
00:38:08.040 because when you do immigration properly and you have people who come here the right way contribute
00:38:13.960 and follow our values um everyone who watches my stuff knows i'm so close with the iranian
00:38:19.800 community they're just like in my you know the perfect immigrants they come here and they carry
00:38:25.880 our flag more than we do you know so when it's done properly i think that's like a huge part of
00:38:31.560 what canada is um but this is it's just insanity at this point um i saw a really heartbreaking
00:38:40.120 video last night you know our friend lynn brooks who's always on the ground in toronto doing
00:38:44.680 independent journalism uh she posts these really like horrifying clips from the ttc
00:38:50.120 and just how it's basically a homeless shelter now um and basically you know drug use etc and
00:38:56.440 there was just this really elderly man who looked like he lived there all his belongings around him
00:39:02.600 like changing on the bus and oh my god there it is and i just thought the housing the help that
00:39:10.200 could go to that man who's probably lived here his whole life versus who it's probably being handed to
00:39:16.840 someone from far away oftentimes leeching off the system you know it's it's just heartbreaking
00:39:25.000 why we're not taking care of our people and just bringing in i can't even look at it this is um
00:39:34.200 well it's deplorable listen this is deplorable and this should not be acceptable to a civilized 0.99
00:39:38.600 society that our old people would be um that be would be relieved of all of their comforts 0.55
00:39:45.880 um all of their supports at the at the end of their you know in the end part of their life
00:39:52.520 uh scarlet grace i i join you in in your kind of outrage about this in we were in vancouver not
00:39:59.320 too terribly long ago excuse me not vancouver victoria uh and we experienced a little old 0.96
00:40:04.680 lady she was over 70 years old she was uh when we encountered her she was only homeless for two
00:40:10.520 weeks she was only homeless for two weeks but British Columbia at the time was bringing in
00:40:14.520 10 000 people a month and that pushes the most vulnerable out of their housing and so this is
00:40:20.680 why we have entire populations of um of of Canadian senior citizens living on the streets 0.73
00:40:26.760 um and this again this should not be acceptable to uh to a civilized society nobody should treat 0.95
00:40:32.440 their old people no no country that treats their old people like that is a good country 0.97
00:40:37.160 or a good functioning country so that's not enough for the people to demand
00:40:40.920 change like i i just don't know what is how can it be worse than that no that's 0.75
00:40:47.640 well senior citizens living in the backs of buses and out of shopping carts
00:40:52.040 in this place a place so richly blessed that we should be like the dubai you know what i mean we
00:40:56.920 should be the north american dubai we have so many natural resources richest nations in the world if
00:41:02.280 we just did what needed to be done it's it's horrifying and it seems so intentional well it
00:41:09.480 it really does and then uh you know when the reality of these people's lives get to be too
00:41:14.760 much they offer them made if you're too burdened here's here's your made hey speaking of made
00:41:21.000 uh we want to talk about the western standard this is number 14 on the list
00:41:25.080 olivia the westerns
00:41:30.120 oh say that again babe sorry olivia i didn't hear that first part
00:41:36.120 oh there you drag it up girlfriend show us the daily mail uh canada's making making headlines
00:41:42.280 in all of the worst ways um again for offering made uh offering made to veterans just ahead of uh
00:41:52.920 just ahead of remembrance day tomorrow um it should oh here's this they fought for their
00:41:59.400 country their reward euthanasia veterans with serious illnesses or ptsd uh revealed they are
00:42:05.400 being invited to end their lives under canada's assisted dying system uh scarlet grace kind of
00:42:13.000 world what does it say about canada when a veteran uh who is asking for help uh gets offered death
00:42:20.520 instead what does it say about us it's it i think it just says that that we hate our own country
00:42:27.240 at this point because what are we without the veterans who who fought for us and gave us the
00:42:32.280 right to hold the opinions that we do today i i it's it's very self-hating and again you're
00:42:39.160 targeting some of the most vulnerable people who've done nothing but serve our country and
00:42:44.280 or it's horrifying and we're harmed and and and so many times we're harmed in the commission
00:42:51.080 of protecting our country you know these are these are guys that come back with lifelong scars
00:42:57.160 whether they be mental or physical um and and i think that it's not controversial to say that
00:43:02.840 these guys expect a love and should expect should be able to expect a level of care when they come
00:43:10.760 back alive and yet we have a veterans affairs department that seems a department a federal
00:43:18.680 veterans affairs department that seems hell-bent on getting these guys out of the way as soon as
00:43:24.040 possible but remember remember trudeau uh our veterans are asking for too much right now
00:43:30.280 but our immigrants aren't more than the government could give that's exactly right
00:43:35.480 it's a matter of priorities and i think we've got it all upside down
00:43:38.840 uh further to remembrance day further to remembrance day uh can we go to number 16.
00:43:47.240 this is uh garnet genuis a conservative mp um and he's pointing out that 692 canadians made and then
00:43:59.560 withdrew their requests to access the made program the medical assistance in dying program
00:44:07.400 in canada and i think we have a little video of garnet talking about this olivia could you bring
00:44:12.200 that up now are essentially negative do not do this to me do not intervene under certain
00:44:20.360 circumstances uh and uh it's it's necessary that such framework exists uh for indicating uh
00:44:26.920 non-intervention in certain cases that's very different from a person saying in a certain set
00:44:31.640 of hypothetical circumstances i want this thing done to me there is no other instance in which we
00:44:38.840 create an advanced directive for a positive action against or or into a person nor would
00:44:45.960 we allow advanced consent in other such cases you can think of of many cases of lesser gravity than
00:44:52.120 than ending a life where we simply do not allow advanced consent we require contemporaneous
00:44:57.000 consent as a necessary condition of autonomy and this is a radical departure from that in terms of
00:45:02.280 what consent means in the latest reports we have 692 canadians in one year made a request for made
00:45:09.800 and then changed their minds so where does that leave us with advanced directives when a person
00:45:14.760 signs a document that allows something to happen to them without them being asked at some future
00:45:20.520 point when their circumstances have changed maybe they've adapted maybe there's there's new aspects
00:45:25.800 to their life the things they didn't think they could deal with that that they are dealing with
00:45:29.560 and are happy in the midst of them what what should we say to those 692 canadians in one
00:45:34.760 year who made the choice to change their minds well scarlet grace i'm 692 uh that seems like a
00:45:43.080 staggering number of people who applied and then changed their minds and i'm wondering
00:45:50.680 how many people applied and didn't get the chance to change their minds like actually if 692 like
00:46:00.680 almost 700 people backed out of made okay said yeah i want to proceed with this and then for
00:46:05.480 whatever reason uh decided against it thank god decided against it but what does that have to say
00:46:12.360 for the thousands and thousands and thousands of others who didn't i think it's truly frightening
00:46:17.960 and dystopian that this is even like a topic of conversation in parliament in our country at all
00:46:22.840 and how have we allowed this to creep in like this it terror it's terrifying um i i have a very quick
00:46:29.960 story if i could share um my aunt and uncle were vacationing once i can't remember where they were
00:46:34.600 but they were with a couple one of them was a doctor uh for lack of a better term who administered
00:46:40.600 made and they were you know listening to what they had what he had to say about it and one time the
00:46:46.600 doctor was saying how he had an appointment with a young woman who wanted made and she changed her
00:46:53.240 mind last minute and the doctor himself had said that it was it was very cowardly of her to do it
00:46:59.720 to do that to change her mind um and that she should have gone through with it because she made
00:47:04.200 the commitment so this is the mentality of the people hopefully not everyone involved in this
00:47:10.840 procedure that's terrifying to talk about human life in such a casual way to say oh she should
00:47:20.200 have just gone through with it like it you missed a work day or something i thought well you know he
00:47:24.520 wouldn't have got paid for that service there you go grace and when there's motivation okay when
00:47:29.400 when human life has a cost and there is motivation a financial benefit to people to develop this
00:47:35.560 service or excuse me to to deploy the service um yeah of course they're going to be motivated
00:47:41.720 to to encourage people to go through with their rash decisions uh made probably in the lowest
00:47:47.560 point of their lives saskatchewan this is this is uh this is related to the maid topic saskatchewan
00:47:54.760 really recently banned maid access for minors and mental illness only cases this comes to us from
00:48:02.920 our friends at the western standard uh this is uh this is welcome news in saskatchewan and
00:48:10.120 you may not you may not have ever heard of this case but saskatchewan has a really really long
00:48:15.400 history in talking about uh compassionate death for minors there was a uh there was a case out
00:48:26.040 of saskatchewan and this is going back 30 or 40 years already it was a case of a little girl named
00:48:31.080 Tracy Latimer and Tracy was born with some really really profound um well really painful
00:48:38.920 and profound disabilities uh Tracy's family lived on a farm in rural Saskatchewan and after years
00:48:44.920 and years and years and years and years of their daughter suffering the really the most agonizing
00:48:50.360 life you can imagine for a child uh her dad took her out to a truck and put the um exhaust into
00:48:58.440 the truck and ended her life uh saskatchewan um was was very very divided at the time it remains
00:49:06.120 divided on the issue but as it pertains to i think i think after 10 years of made in the liberal
00:49:12.440 government uh brainwashing people i think a lot more people would support that kind of you know
00:49:19.320 that kind of act um to be fair to be fair the latimer family was in a set of circumstances that
00:49:25.240 that were just really unbearable for that family.
00:49:28.840 They did not have access to care for their daughter.
00:49:31.720 The medical community almost abandoned them at the end
00:49:36.240 after sort of saying, you know,
00:49:37.540 if she gets this surgery, she might feel better 0.91
00:49:39.160 if she gets this surgery. 0.91
00:49:40.000 And then she ended up being in a lot more pain.
00:49:43.540 And it was a terrible loss then.
00:49:46.700 It is a terrible loss now.
00:49:48.420 But what we need is elected officials
00:49:51.060 who commit to the value of life,
00:49:54.780 the value of life. In 2015, we were debating this issue in Saskatchewan on the radio, and
00:50:02.780 MAID was being floated as a very, very rare and compassionate act, but it was going to
00:50:13.540 be so exceedingly, exceedingly rare that you had to be terminally ill and on death's door
00:50:20.920 to be able to receive this. And I remember fighting, really fighting at that time, saying
00:50:25.080 this opens the door to this, like, this isn't, this doesn't just lead to the slippery slope.
00:50:30.360 This is a slippery slope. So 11 years after those same conversations happened in Saskatchewan,
00:50:36.500 now let me tell you, Scarlet Grace, about how that looks to families in Saskatchewan. So
00:50:41.440 healthcare unions, healthcare unions in Saskatchewan employ, for lack of a better term, 0.99
00:50:48.200 a deaf doula okay so if you have an aging grandma or an aging um you know godfather in a in a terrible 0.89
00:50:56.360 long-term care facility and he's been going downhill for several years and things are getting 0.54
00:51:01.720 complicated uh you know a labor union will pop up and say well you know here's your here's your
00:51:09.000 uh experience administrator her name is stephanie and in will bounce this little bright sunshiny 1.00
00:51:16.520 girl that's going to check all of the boxes that's going to do all of the hand holding that's going
00:51:21.560 to answer all of your questions and if her schedule is correct well you know your uncle gourd could be
00:51:28.040 off to the next life uh tuesday at three o'clock how does that sound for you and i think that's
00:51:33.880 evil i think it's evil that we would employ government um government well assassins that's
00:51:41.000 what that's what this is when you're it's uh it should never be it should never be accepted that
00:51:46.280 a government would kill its own citizens it's the antithesis of good government and i hope that uh
00:51:52.600 saskatchewan continues rolling back the access for made no person from saskatchewan should die
00:51:57.320 this way we should have uh we should we should be offering the best possible life until natural death
00:52:02.600 the end never gonna thank you i'm not i'm not gonna bow on this one uh good for saskatchewan
00:52:08.600 but it's far too late it's far too late and uh we should stop this uh this calling
00:52:16.120 of saskatchewan residents all right all right uh where do we want to go next hey can we watch
00:52:22.440 harrison falconer he's number he's uh he's number 19 on our list today this continues with our
00:52:29.080 remembrance day coverage uh an organization called world beyond war published a 13-page handout for
00:52:36.840 Canadian kids and listen to Harrison Faulkner talk about it. I can't think of anything more
00:52:42.040 disgusting than trying to politicize and undermine the symbolism of this, the poppy on remembrance
00:52:49.240 day. But that is where we are right now. I want to show you the world beyond war,
00:52:54.120 white poppy guideline for Canadian teachers. This 13 page handbook for teachers is encouraging them
00:53:01.480 to highlight the importance of the white poppy, which is supposed to remember all victims of
00:53:09.020 all war, to build a culture of peace, and to challenge militarism. The document goes further
00:53:16.080 and it gets more absurd and insulting. It encourages students in grades one to three to
00:53:22.300 draw and create white poppies. It encourages students in grades four to grade six to identify
00:53:28.940 promotion of militarism, to look at toys sold at local stores, annual air shows, TV shows
00:53:37.400 and other media. Then it encourages students in grades seven to 12 to research a local
00:53:43.320 war memorial and discuss what it represents and how it conveys its meaning. What would
00:53:48.620 a peace memorial look like? To lobby a member of parliament, to undermine defense spending
00:53:55.800 in Canada. It goes on to advocate to demilitarize your local air show. It's not that advocating for
00:54:03.660 peace is bad. Of course it isn't. It's that this group is trying to undermine Remembrance Day,
00:54:10.400 the one day in the year where Canadians gather to solemnly remember and honor the sacrifice
00:54:15.800 of tens of thousands of Canadians that died fighting for this country. Then there is this
00:54:21.280 CBC Kids segment originally broadcasted in 2021, but still being played to students today,
00:54:27.980 highlighting four different colored poppies to wear. Some feel that the red poppy focuses too
00:54:33.720 much on soldiers and can be perceived as glorifying war. While the Legion disagrees with this,
00:54:40.640 multicolored poppies have sprung up as a result. The white poppy, that's supposed to be a symbol
00:54:46.000 of peace that represents all who were affected by war, both civilians and non-civilians.
00:54:50.440 The black poppy seeks to highlight and remember the contributions of African, Black, and Caribbean people to war.
00:54:56.020 The purple poppy highlights all animals that were harmed in war. 0.86
00:54:59.080 And the rainbow poppy, although there's no official organization behind it with a clear message,
00:55:03.840 it has been seen in recent years, and some claim it is associated with the contributions the LGBTQ community has made to war efforts. 0.76
00:55:11.340 That's not enough. 0.81
00:55:11.940 Ah!
00:55:13.860 Ah!
00:55:16.160 Scarlet Grace, as far as you know, what color are poppies, like, just in the wild?
00:55:20.440 like we're in Flanders fields like if you had to guess what color those are very close to this
00:55:25.400 color they're a little more orangey but we we almost got it right with this yeah right right
00:55:31.160 and then we have the state broadcaster telling the children of the nation you know it doesn't
00:55:37.560 matter actually you just make up the color for your own poppy you know just take the social
00:55:43.800 justice thing that you're interested in today okay and just apply that to canada to canada's
00:55:52.760 war debt just you can do that you can just co-opt it and make it about you the whole the whole point
00:55:59.160 of remembrance day is to make it about the guys that didn't come home the boys that didn't come
00:56:07.160 home uh canadian schools right now are telling canadian school children that it is it was much
00:56:12.680 much much much much much more dangerous to attend a residential school than it was to go to war
00:56:20.360 that is what they are telling them in canadian schools this week in the lead up to remembrance
00:56:26.280 day uh tomorrow we are going to be live on the air right olivia we have a show tomorrow
00:56:33.400 we have a show tomorrow um and we encourage we encourage you to uh have your kids watch our show
00:56:40.920 tomorrow instead of tuning into the cbc who would um attack remembrance day like this like whoever
00:56:47.240 sells that to kids take them to a remembrance day ceremony themselves even better not enough
00:56:54.520 people show up anymore and i feel i always thought that this was the one thing that could unite all
00:56:59.480 canadians from right to left to whatever is thanking our veterans for giving us the freedom to
00:57:05.960 have these different polarizing opinions um i mean the red should be enough for all we do we really
00:57:12.280 need to get is this not enough for the gay people as well regardless um this year in particular
00:57:18.840 i'm not sure if this is a new thing but it's the first thing that's come across my radar
00:57:22.520 is the far left is finally seeming to be able to voice their opposition to remembrance day
00:57:29.560 when they frame it in the way of being anti-war oh why would i wear a poppy to remember soldiers
00:57:35.560 when i'm anti-war because all war is bad and that seems to be their kind of growing narrative in
00:57:41.080 being against it and i never i should have i should have known better but i never thought
00:57:47.160 that there would be anybody on the political spectrum that would find a way to be against
00:57:51.800 remembrance day but here we are uh uh don cherry was right okay don cherry was right he's been
00:57:59.800 proven right over and over and over again these people these people that would rebrand our poppy
00:58:07.560 and really try and really try and bastardize it ahead of the most solemn one of the most
00:58:13.000 solemn days of the year uh it's reprehensible but that's what the left i also posted a
00:58:19.000 video i saw on tick tock last night i opened tick tock and was immediately horrified by a young
00:58:23.160 canadian man saying that he was at the liquor store and that the clerk asked him what he was
00:58:29.320 wearing i see people wearing that is it some kind of fashion thing legitimately how do you not know
00:58:36.680 what the poppy is in this country we're getting to a point where the next generation what doesn't
00:58:41.500 even know or that's um yeah there you go let's see let's see turn it up olivia we want to watch 0.98
00:58:48.820 him this isn't a reason why this country is so fucked just left the liquor store guide the till 0.80
00:58:59.580 asks me what this red thing is that i'm wearing he's seen a bunch of people wearing it is it a 0.99
00:59:04.660 fashion thing it's a fucking poppy this isn't okay so about those two you know all of those 0.95
00:59:15.400 millions of brand new canadians maybe we should spend a little bit more time assimilating to our 0.98
00:59:20.360 new culture and our cultural norms uh because if you're not wearing a poppy okay if you're not
00:59:26.120 wearing a poppy you're on the wrong side of this so uh hey olivia can we go through the chats
00:59:34.360 if you wouldn't mind and and then i think we're gonna end the day on our friend elizabeth may
00:59:41.880 who gave her final address to parliament as the green leader but uh before that let's read some
00:59:47.720 chats can we drag those up we have one from let's see oh do you think that i can oh let's see welcome
00:59:55.480 to uh welcome to partial premium member this is to mary 1109 hello mary welcome to your partial
01:00:03.080 premium membership we hope you enjoy your visit over here at rebel news please do share with your
01:00:09.480 friends and uh encourage them to become viewers themselves thanks mary then we have one from
01:00:15.880 michael epp i believe uh what is the oh this goes back to the usa talking about uh partnership with
01:00:22.920 with uh china what is the defined risk that the usa poses according to mark carney he cannot make
01:00:29.960 a claim without substantiating it define it well i hope he does define that michael epp when he
01:00:37.080 goes to China for the APEC summit next week. I hope the United States also shows up at that summit
01:00:44.120 and demands an answer to that very question. What do you mean, Mark Carney? What do you mean
01:00:50.120 the U.S. is a greater risk to Canada than China? What do you mean? That would be great if somebody
01:00:55.560 could get him to answer that question because Lord knows the Canadian mainstream media will not
01:01:00.120 will not force him to answer that question um and i think that's oh let's see you know we have one
01:01:07.240 more from acnh celeste maid is not health care and it is an abhorrent cost-saving measure for 0.91
01:01:16.440 the canadian government our maid program is a scandal to the rest of the world correct
01:01:21.800 you're absolutely right uh celeste um the way that the rest of the world interprets medical
01:01:28.920 assistance in dying is actually horrific. They believe that we are barbarians who murder
01:01:35.960 both our grandparents and our babies in the womb. How do you think that sounds to other cultures?
01:01:44.780 It sounds pretty barbaric to me. And yet, our liberal government is able to just sell it like
01:01:51.000 a compassionate, you know, act of care. When it comes right down to it, Scarlet Grace, I think
01:01:56.080 people would be shocked at how little their lives value uh little little or how little their lives
01:02:02.960 have value as it pertains to a government spreadsheet because at the end of the day
01:02:06.820 if you get sick or you have an illness or you become complicated beyond your little column in
01:02:13.340 the spreadsheet well there's an easier way for the government and it is to see the end of you
01:02:17.400 in this life so uh thanks so much for that comment celeste thanks so much uh hey scarlet grace 0.99
01:02:24.080 do you want to spend the rest of the afternoon laughing with me at elizabeth may in her final
01:02:32.800 address to parliament as you know absolutely i think we have some pretty dark subject matter
01:02:38.400 let's let's have a laugh now yeah yeah please um you guys this is an end of an era for canadian
01:02:43.200 politics elizabeth may has given us so many exceedingly insane uh moments in in parliament
01:02:51.240 and i will say i am going to miss miss uh miss elizabeth may let's let's do watch her okay
01:02:59.280 olivia or do we have a do we have a clip of elizabeth i think
01:03:02.680 yep let's watch it all we're gonna watch this same clip like 10 times it's a super short one
01:03:09.800 but just trying to listen to what she says okay because she actually divulges something about
01:03:14.340 herself in this clip see if you can tell what it is okay i was a fault i was a fault i was a
01:03:21.000 fault i was a fault again olivia i don't think we heard what she was trying to tell us
01:03:29.560 can we do could we just hear one more one more time of elizabeth may telling us what she um
01:03:35.160 what she learned about all of these years in parliament yep go ahead elizabeth it's all up
01:03:40.600 it's all over to you elizabeth tell us i was a fault i was a fault i was a fault i was
01:03:46.360 so of course this is elizabeth may having her come to jesus moment after realizing the partnering
01:03:53.640 with the federal libs um on some on some uh really really key initiatives uh propping up
01:04:01.180 the ndp and the liberal coalition in the last government was a bad idea and this is her 360
01:04:09.300 review on herself. Scarlet Grace, do you have anything more to add to Elizabeth May's
01:04:17.540 performance evaluation? You know, I appreciate comedic relief in politics and we can get it 0.99
01:04:23.240 because things are very scary these days. And she would be absolutely terrifying if she held any 0.99
01:04:27.400 power, but she doesn't. So I'm thankful for the presence of her in our lives until now in some
01:04:34.840 capacity you know she's she sort of took on a life of her own didn't she like elizabeth may
01:04:40.040 would fly to ottawa and just go unhinged you know to the great delight to the rest of us
01:04:45.160 it showed us it showed us the very very worst of like left coast politics and what they were
01:04:51.000 capable of but uh an end of an era you guys okay uh bon voyage elizabeth may and um thanks for the
01:05:00.600 Thanks for the very many, many hundreds of moments of comedic delight.
01:05:05.340 So, you guys, this would be the program for today.
01:05:09.540 We are at the end of our show.
01:05:11.460 And I just wanted to thank you all very much for being with me today, being here with me today.
01:05:15.860 Scarlett Grace, you are about the best little Juicy Tuesday co-host that I could get my hands on.
01:05:23.200 You are just the best.
01:05:24.060 I'm so delighted that you have your Saskatchewan elevator in the background.
01:05:27.420 I hope that we can do this again.
01:05:29.160 For sure.
01:05:30.600 Anytime. Thank you for having me.
01:05:32.820 Oh, honey, you're most welcome, Olivia, and everybody in the control room.
01:05:36.920 Thanks so much for pulling the show together.
01:05:39.340 This was a fantastic one.
01:05:41.020 We're going to be back here tomorrow, same place, same time,
01:05:44.040 special Remembrance Day program.
01:05:47.700 And until next time, we're going to sign off with Sheila's famous sign-off.
01:05:53.660 If you don't like us, then maybe don't find us at all.
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