Rebel News Podcast - PROOF： Saskatchewan's unnecessary lockdown is “a union shakedown” (Guest： Kelly Lamb)

00:00:00.000 Hello Rebels, you're listening to a free audio-only recording of my weekly Wednesday night show

00:00:05.120 The Gun Show. Tonight my guest is Kelly Lamb, however you might know her by her maiden name

00:00:11.340 Kelly Day. She's a Saskatchewan-based YouTuber and recovering politician and we are talking

00:00:17.360 about the Saskatchewan election, the American election, and the COVID lockdown. Now if you

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00:01:11.500 The province of Saskatchewan has plunged three cities into stricter COVID restrictions. Just like

00:01:19.560 BC, the hands-off approach to disease management ended right after their election was over. I'm

00:01:25.440 Sheila Gunn-Reed and you're watching The Gunn Show.

00:01:45.280 What the heck is going on in Saskatchewan? The mainstream media is using the word

00:01:50.020 explosion to describe new COVID case counts. The nurses union and not the nurses, I want to be

00:01:57.340 very clear and make that distinction, is saying the health care system is on its knees. There are

00:02:04.160 260 doctors who want an immediate COVID lockdown. But is this all really necessary? Just look at this

00:02:12.740 from the Saskatchewan government website. A total of 44 individuals are hospitalized, including 33

00:02:18.080 inpatient hospitalizations and 11 ICU hospitalizations. 29 Saskatchewan residents with COVID-19 have died.

00:02:27.500 Saskatchewan now has a fatality rate of 0.7%. The nurses union wants me to believe that this is bringing

00:02:34.980 the whole health care system to its knees? No way. This is a shakedown for more money by people who won't

00:02:42.660 lose their jobs in a COVID lockdown. Now, Kelly Lamb, you may know her as Kelly Day, is a Saskatchewan-based

00:02:51.880 YouTuber, former PPC candidate. And you also may recognize her from her cover of the Tommy Robinson

00:02:58.600 song, How They Rule Ya. She joins me tonight to talk about the Saskatchewan election, the potential harm of

00:03:06.500 Biden presidency may do to Saskatchewan. These increased lockdown measures happening in Saskatchewan

00:03:13.660 in larger cities, and how this is all making us hate our fellow man. Our interview does run a little

00:03:21.320 longer than usual, so I'll just zip it. And here is the interview that I recorded with my friend Kelly

00:03:28.920 Lamb yesterday morning. Joining me now from her home outside of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan is Kelly

00:03:50.640 Lamb, although you might know her as Kelly Day. And today we're going to be talking about the

00:03:55.580 Saskatchewan election, Saskatchewan COVID lockdowns. Are they going to have a second lockdown? And what

00:04:02.080 do the current restrictions look like? And how ridiculous are they really? Because I think she's 0.85

00:04:08.160 experienced it, and I've seen, or at least spoken to people who've experienced it firsthand. And the

00:04:13.980 American election, the impact that's going to have on Saskatchewan. And I guess what songs we're going to

00:04:19.380 sing on our prison album when we get sent to a gulag because we kind of didn't hate Donald Trump as

00:04:27.220 much as the Democrats in the United States would like us to. Hey, Kelly, thanks for coming on the

00:04:31.460 show. Thanks for having me. Always a joy to be here, Sheila. Yeah, it's been too long. I think since

00:04:38.400 the last time I talked to you, you got married. So congratulations on that. And you relocated a

00:04:43.320 little bit to an undisclosed location. I guess the first thing I want to talk to you about is the

00:04:49.540 Saskatchewan election. Overwhelming majority for Scott Moe's Saskatchewan party. I don't think that

00:04:57.060 was a surprise to anybody. He's very popular. He was, you know, the sort of the conservative

00:05:04.000 torchbearer while Alberta waited to get rid of NDP here. But I think the most surprising

00:05:13.120 thing for me was how well the Buffalo separatist party did in at least four ridings. I think they

00:05:23.700 probably would have done a lot better because I think there is a strong separatist sentiment in

00:05:28.380 Saskatchewan, much like there is here in Alberta. But I think a lot of people were concerned about

00:05:32.640 splitting the vote and the NDP running up the middle. What do you think? Absolutely. There's a

00:05:38.620 healthy fear of the NDP getting any power in parts of the province. There are pockets where they've

00:05:44.500 always maintained some seats. So, you know, there's pockets of support, particularly in more urban areas.

00:05:49.600 But rurally, there's always just been we just we want to make sure we stay conservative. You know,

00:05:53.760 there is people like Moe, absolutely. But they also, even if it wasn't him, the party likely still

00:05:58.800 would have won with a large majority as it did. It's the standard kind of safe conservative party here.

00:06:04.140 We do have other options. There was the Buffalo party this year. There's the other conservative

00:06:08.660 party that's a bit smaller. They did OK in certain ridings as well, considering how independent and

00:06:13.040 small they are. But yeah, the SAS party is our kind of go to conservative party. And so we certainly

00:06:19.360 expected them to do well no matter what. But when it comes to the Buffalo party, what I found

00:06:24.660 interesting was they did do a lot better than I think most of us expected. I think they probably did

00:06:28.600 better than they even expected, not because the sentiment for separatism isn't high. It is high.

00:06:34.500 But like you said, there's a fear of splitting the vote. There's there's this we have to make a safe

00:06:38.580 choice, much like in Canada. You know, they just want to get Trudeau out. And so you don't want to

00:06:43.660 split the vote. You just want to vote the CPC. Get her done. Get Trudeau out was the idea. Same with

00:06:48.380 with Saskatchewan. So I understand why people were hesitant to go with a smaller, more independent

00:06:54.460 party. I wasn't afraid to throw my vote behind the Buffalo party myself. They didn't

00:06:58.580 do very well in my riding, but they did really well in my hometown riding of Estevan and

00:07:03.760 Weyburn region. So wherever oil and gas is a strong financial driver, they did get some

00:07:10.140 really decent support. So I was really surprised and happy to see my hometown just openly being

00:07:15.000 courageous enough to say, you know what, enough's enough. We want to change. We don't know what

00:07:19.160 to do under this anymore. Why not? Why not try something new? So yeah, I think that was really

00:07:24.560 the surprise in all of it. And I'm not saying that I'm surprised because a separatist party

00:07:32.160 is gaining momentum. I think, of course, the parade is marching. Somebody needs to jump in

00:07:37.500 front of it. But the fact that they were, I mean, probably about 90 days old as a party

00:07:44.900 in the lead up to the election, no money, just fielding candidates in 17 ridings. I think

00:07:53.020 they finished second place in Cypress Hills, Kindersley, Estefan and Cannington. And they

00:07:58.620 did really well in a couple of those, like upwards of 20%, which is, I mean, if they had more

00:08:06.640 political infrastructure, more fundraising, more candidates, I think we would have seen.

00:08:12.540 I think it would not be outrageous to see a Buffalo Party official opposition next time around.

00:08:22.360 I would agree with that. And now that some people have come out and shown, you know what,

00:08:25.720 I'm going to put my support behind this, that in itself will just will grow the support people

00:08:29.800 know about them now. Like you said, they were brand new. A lot of people that are normies,

00:08:34.340 so to speak, that just don't follow along or don't care about politics, which I find so hard to

00:08:38.840 believe, especially at a more local level. You'd think you, I can understand saying, well,

00:08:42.720 if it goes on in Ottawa, you feel distant from it. But for me, it's hard to understand that people

00:08:46.640 don't pay attention to municipal and provincial politics. But there are so many that don't. And so,

00:08:51.680 yeah, I think it's interesting now, it'll be interesting to see where people go with their

00:08:56.300 votes in the future, just now that they're getting more well known, and to see what's going on

00:09:00.860 nationally. Because the more that goes on nationally, there's legislation being pushed

00:09:05.060 constantly that's pushing people into, you know, what was once reluctant separatists like myself

00:09:10.840 are just saying, okay, I got nothing left. So what else do we do? We understand the viability issues.

00:09:17.620 There's a lot to discuss. I don't even know if it's viable in my lifetime, but we have to work

00:09:22.140 towards something useful. And I just don't, a lot of people in Saskatchewan and Alberta, they just don't

00:09:26.800 feel like they're even a part of all of this anymore. It's such a disconnect. And it hurts

00:09:31.540 to give up that sense of patriotism. But what's happening for me, and I'm sure lots of others is

00:09:36.200 my love for Saskatchewan, and my loyalty is growing. And my love for Canada is sadly diminishing. And it's

00:09:41.440 not something I wanted to happen, but it's happening nonetheless. So yeah, it's, it's like people who don't

00:09:47.860 want to divorce, but they know it's sort of the best thing for everybody involved. It's, it's strange

00:09:56.540 because, you know, the, the liberals seem to be doubling down on policies that drive separatism.

00:10:02.720 And those issues that are just so indicative of the cultural divide between Western Canada,

00:10:09.440 and Eastern Canada, Central Canada, Laurentian Canada. For example, they're, they're still hammering

00:10:16.320 on issues of gun control, they're introducing more carbon taxes to new carbon taxes, there's the

00:10:23.800 clean fuel standard, and they're going to, they announced last week that they're going to try to

00:10:28.960 meet their Paris targets, and they are not ruling out more carbon taxes or raising the carbon tax beyond

00:10:34.900 the $50 per ton that they had announced. So, I mean, it's, it's hard to keep people in the game

00:10:43.260 of Canada, when you are making them feel like they have nothing left to lose. And I think that's

00:10:49.940 where a lot of people are. They are, they are, they're realizing more and more every day that

00:10:55.420 they're disconnected. And if I were like an Alex Jonesy conspiracy theorist, you would think that

00:11:01.340 Justin Trudeau is a plant for the separatist movement in Western Canada. Because if I wanted to

00:11:06.700 push a bunch of people who are culturally alienated out of the country, I wouldn't do anything different 1.00

00:11:10.660 than what he's doing. He's doing a great job. Really well done. Spectacular work. Alienating

00:11:15.620 an entire form of your population. And it's really unfortunate. I get it. We have smaller numbers.

00:11:20.800 You know, people argue, well, that's just how democracy works. And we could get into how the

00:11:24.920 states works and how there's protections for that, that I wish we had here and all of that,

00:11:28.220 but we won't today. Unfortunately, though, it's just, it's, it's a terrible feeling to know that not

00:11:34.040 only do you not have the numbers to represent anything in the House of Commons, you also just will

00:11:37.900 never get then that advantage of having any policy created for your, your population in mind. So for

00:11:44.440 Saskatchewan, we overwhelmingly vote conservative, both provincially and nationally over and over

00:11:50.240 again, and, and completely just get basically ignored. There's no policies that are aimed towards

00:11:55.520 us. It's aimed towards, and it's not just East and West. And I try to be careful because I have so

00:11:59.500 many great friends out in the East that are so supportive of Alberta and Saskatchewan and of our oil and gas

00:12:04.780 industry. But, but it's just, like you said, it's this elitism, often a very urban rural divide.

00:12:10.200 I feel like that's huge. And that's, that's the same in the States as well. So it's just,

00:12:14.480 it's tough when you know that you, you could be doing so much better as a province or all you

00:12:19.280 really want is just some more autonomy. I don't want to change what's happening in Toronto. I don't

00:12:23.540 really care. You guys do you. I just wish we had more autonomy. And that's really what the

00:12:28.500 separatist part is about, you know, okay, great. If we can stay, we'll stay, but we can't stay

00:12:32.640 like this, not with this little power. Um, and, and premiers need to really be standing up too.

00:12:38.420 It's really disappointing when you see conservative type of premiers, um, just folding. And I'm really

00:12:43.760 hoping most days strong. Um, we'll see what happens. I mean, at least we're fighting things

00:12:48.240 like the carbon tax and, and, um, you know, firearms issues and stuff like that. So we're on the ball

00:12:53.340 anyway. Yeah. I I'd like to see more movement from Jason Kenney to seize autonomy because we have a

00:13:00.640 lot to learn from Quebec. Um, I've, I've developed a greater appreciation for Quebec these last few

00:13:09.420 years, not their politicians, but their people and how they have sort of injected sovereignty and

00:13:16.780 separatism into all parts of their culture. It's completely normal to see separatist actors,

00:13:23.620 musicians. It's part of the cultural soup of Quebec. And here we don't have that, even though

00:13:31.900 we do feel those same things that we do feel, I would suggest we are a distinct culture. I, I, I feel

00:13:39.620 we are a distinct culture. When you look at the people in Laurentia, I, uh, good people, a lot of

00:13:46.340 people who are supportive of us, but we are culturally distinct. We care about different things. We,

00:13:51.420 we were settled, we were settled for a different reason by a different kind of people. And that's

00:13:56.760 okay. It's okay to acknowledge that. I don't know when that became verboten to acknowledge that about

00:14:01.200 the West when it's a completely settled issue when it comes to Quebec. Um, I completely forgot where I

00:14:09.300 was going with that, but I'm sure you have something to add. You mentioned you have a new kind of found

00:14:13.280 respect for Quebec. So perhaps that's where you were heading with it, but, but I can certainly agree

00:14:17.460 with what you were saying in that there is a distinct culture. Um, and that's something even,

00:14:21.720 like I said, urban, rural, you know, when you get into different sort of neighborhoods with

00:14:25.480 different political sort of leanings, uh, in Saskatchewan, there is some NDP support in

00:14:30.220 particular, provincially more so. So I was actually living in a fairly NDP riding, uh, although it

00:14:35.100 doesn't make a huge difference in your day-to-day life that you would maybe notice. Um, but it's

00:14:38.700 just a different sort of mindset. So you're around people with certain mindsets. So when you move out to

00:14:42.340 the country and especially in like rural Alberta, rural Saskatchewan, although I've lived rural as

00:14:47.340 well, it's similar either way. Um, there's just an attitude. There's a something about Saskatchewan

00:14:51.980 people are just so hardy. And it is, like you said, we were settled on a different purpose. There's

00:14:57.680 every place in this country. It's such a massive country. We have very vast, uh, geographical

00:15:03.040 differences. So our weather, our climate, how we live day to day, what we need to survive,

00:15:07.860 how we get our food, um, demographics wise, everything is different. There's different

00:15:12.020 religions. There's different Aboriginal people with different languages. There's so many cultural

00:15:16.700 elements that are different in each area that it's, how could we agree on everything? Like you

00:15:20.800 said, it's not controversial to say we're all very different and we can't seem to see eye to eye.

00:15:25.800 Maybe we shouldn't have standard massive government policy to blanket a massive amount of people that

00:15:31.200 are very, very different in every possible way, just on how you make policy to affect everyone's

00:15:36.920 day-to-day life. Uh, and you touched on something that, um, sort of piqued my interest when you said

00:15:42.840 that a lot of this can be traced back to elitism. I do think that there is a class divide, uh, that,

00:15:50.040 you know, the Laurentian elites, uh, they do look down their nose at Western Canada. And I think it has a

00:15:58.080 lot to do with the fact that in this part of the world still, if you are willing to work hard,

00:16:06.420 you can still make a six figure salary with your back and your hands. And we have a lot of over

00:16:13.440 educated, useless people making rules for the rest of us in Laurentia who don't like hard work can put us 0.88

00:16:22.120 in their income range in their, um, socioeconomic power sphere. Um, they don't like that. They don't 0.97

00:16:30.020 think we belong in there. And I think a lot of that leads to their not caring if we fail, you know,

00:16:37.540 when they say, Oh, you shouldn't have spent all your money on quads and pickup trucks, not realizing

00:16:42.780 we use our quads for farming and our pickup trucks for work, um, because they can take public transit

00:16:48.720 everywhere. They do look down their nose as though we're like the Beverly hillbillies who just suddenly

00:16:53.280 struck it rich. And we're just going to blow all of our money anyway. Like those people who live in 1.00

00:16:57.000 a trailer park, who win the lottery, that's how they look at us. And, uh, it's evident in government 0.77

00:17:01.880 policy. It truly is. And I mean, that attitude, we all know that exists across the board with a lot

00:17:07.400 of citizens. You take on a lot of comments. Wasn't it just yesterday, you know, you're in,

00:17:11.440 but F Alberta. And I said, well, Saskatchewan, you know, I mean, you, you make a joke out of it

00:17:16.820 because ultimately the redneck car doesn't actually insult me. I'm, I'm quite proudly,

00:17:21.700 you know, a rural Saskatchewan girl. I've got a cowboy hat. It's not a big deal. You know,

00:17:25.520 it's just, I'm proud of these roots that I have because I was raised with, with the idea of hard

00:17:30.640 work. Like you said, it's not about, you have a degree. Great. If you, um, have to go get a

00:17:35.820 substantial amount of education for whatever your training is, a medical doctor, engineer,

00:17:39.660 fantastic. Good for you. I respect it. But this whole, that attitude of, yeah, you don't have the

00:17:44.320 letters behind your name or sort of just the, the hardworking, you know, I don't know. There's a lot

00:17:49.920 of people doing jobs that aren't glamorous, that just don't get any appreciation. And like you said,

00:17:54.820 they might make good money, but they're looked down on by the citizens. But what's, what's really a

00:17:58.440 killer is not when it's obviously other people are going to be snobs or snobs. There's always been

00:18:02.880 snobs. It's never going to end. But when you're, like you said, when policy is being written by those 0.56

00:18:07.100 people, when those people now become the leaders and they have authority over everybody. And, and we do have a

00:18:13.100 big government system set up here. We don't have enough autonomy in our individual regions. We have

00:18:18.680 way too much blanket coming out of Ottawa that just simply doesn't work for everybody. So yeah,

00:18:23.660 it starts to get a little bit messy. Um, I don't see how this is all sustainable. Personally, I want

00:18:28.600 Canada to work. Like you said, it is a relationship in many ways. Um, I just don't see how it's going to,

00:18:34.480 just the way we're moving forward. And I don't see us suddenly going more conservative. The path we're on

00:18:39.540 is very quick. Um, and I see a lot of Westerners, uh, diving in and agreeing with it and wanting

00:18:46.440 that for their communities or families, right? Their, their, their jobs. Like you said, these

00:18:49.980 pickup trucks aren't just to whatever, whatever image they have, I can only imagine. But if they

00:18:54.460 want to come here and dig themselves out of the snow with whatever little, you know, eco-friendly

00:18:59.440 vehicle they have, they can, um, come on down, please feel free. But we need tractors here. We need,

00:19:05.380 you know, when you feed the world with farmers, um, there's some things that, that change, uh,

00:19:10.620 that just people in the city don't understand. So I try to welcome it, um, to, to bring people's

00:19:15.920 awareness to the fact that something to offer some wisdom that isn't so, so stupid or backwards, 0.99

00:19:22.380 you know? Now you mentioned unsustainable and what could be more unsustainable than these COVID 0.99

00:19:28.800 restrictions, both on, on our, um, relationships with other people, but also on our businesses.

00:19:36.000 And you're in Saskatchewan and Saskatchewan was handling this all pretty well, keeping people

00:19:41.280 pretty free, pretty free for quite some time. Um, and, uh, took a more hands-off approach, which I

00:19:49.440 think we're still sort of doing in Alberta. We've sort of left it on the totalitarians who

00:19:53.440 infest our municipal governments, uh, these days to make the rules for themselves, which I guess is

00:19:59.500 the best of a worst case scenario. Right. Um, but as of November 6th, I just pulled it up on my

00:20:05.740 computer here in Saskatchewan, private indoor gatherings may have a maximum of 10 people in

00:20:11.520 the home or in buildings located on the private property. For example, garages or sheds, they're

00:20:17.540 going to kick out my garage party. If I was in Saskatchewan, the smokers in my family are going to be

00:20:23.320 very upset to hear that because that's where they're relegated. Two meters physical distancing

00:20:28.400 should also be observed when people from outside the extended household are present. Indoor public

00:20:34.200 gatherings and indoor or, and outdoor gatherings may have a maximum of 30 people where there is

00:20:40.080 enough space to maintain two meters between individuals who are not in the same house or

00:20:44.380 extended household. That's crazy. And you sort of experienced this firsthand because you were

00:20:50.600 singing in church and you had to wear a mask while singing in church because you couldn't be a 0.93

00:20:55.960 gazillion miles away from the congregation. So I don't have my own pod, therefore, you know, had to

00:21:01.860 wear a mask. So yeah, it's, it's Sheila, it's, it's good timing because this just happened Sunday. So

00:21:07.260 this was as of November 6th, as you said. So everything was pretty standard and pretty stable

00:21:11.700 until then. At the time, up until November 6th, how it worked was in congregations, if the, if the

00:21:17.240 congregation sang, they had to put on a mask and then they could take it off when they were done

00:21:21.000 singing just because of droplet spread and so on. It increases when you sing. Fine. We, you know,

00:21:26.580 we handled that. Worship team was allowed to, to carry forward, except the people in the back who

00:21:31.720 were so close to say my back. So drummer, et cetera. Vocalists didn't have to wear masks, obviously.

00:21:37.000 And the pastor didn't have to wear one either. Now, as of November 6th, the pastor is exempt.

00:21:41.440 So he doesn't have to wear a mask, but all of the musicians and every person has to wear it

00:21:45.220 throughout the whole service period, end of discussion, even if you are a vocalist. So

00:21:49.440 I was a little nervous because I find that it makes me quite dizzy after. I can do it. I can

00:21:54.720 belt it. I can still sing as normal, but I don't feel the same after as I would without it because

00:21:59.480 you're diaphragmatically breathing. You're trying to dig deep down in there. You're not doing that

00:22:03.560 when you speak normally. It's a different type of breathing. Vocalists are trained with breath and

00:22:08.300 everything is about manipulation and control of the breath using your face. So when you have to cover

00:22:12.700 your face, it makes it really tricky. And I know it's a minor thing, but it's just, it's not minor

00:22:18.820 because it's actually doesn't fix anything. I'm not helping anybody not get COVID. I wasn't a risk

00:22:23.540 to anybody. I'm 20 feet away from anyone. I could have been further. There was no need for it. And

00:22:29.240 that's what's bothering me is the nonsensical measures that are being taken. It's not so much

00:22:33.080 just that they exist. It's that they don't actually do anything. And yeah, these measures with private

00:22:38.900 gatherings, thankfully, at least for church, they've allowed the maximum to stay. So I think it was

00:22:42.680 150. That hasn't changed. But for all the other gatherings, they've gotten much more strict. I

00:22:48.140 don't know what the enforcement's been like here yet, but it's fairly new. So I'm, I'm, I just don't

00:22:54.920 even know. I just, I'm so down about, honestly, the direction that this is going. And I hate the way

00:22:59.800 that it has changed society and how we treat each other. I hate going out to get groceries. I hate all

00:23:04.720 of it because we're all just weird now. And I really don't like the dystopia that this has become

00:23:09.900 at all. And I don't feel that it's necessary given where I just don't feel like it's relative

00:23:14.600 to what we need to be doing personally. Yeah. It has changed how we interact with each other.

00:23:20.040 Like when you go into a grocery store, there are people who are maskers and not maskers. And if you

00:23:27.520 are someone who either can't wear a mask or won't wear a mask, you are already emotionally prepared

00:23:34.380 to deal with the people who are going to be angry at you because you don't have a mask on. 1.00

00:23:39.520 Oh, if it looks good, kill. Hey, I mean, my goodness. Now in Prince Albert, it's, there's 0.99

00:23:44.020 three communities that have that mask law, by the way, it's not everywhere in Saskatchewan.

00:23:47.900 I should clarify. So it's Prince Albert, Saskatoon and Regina, presumably just higher numbers,

00:23:52.200 more cases. So in my town, I don't have to, but here I do. But yeah, it's, it's so now everybody

00:23:58.420 is. But before that I would go in if I wasn't wearing one. And sometimes you wear one just so you

00:24:02.860 don't deal with, I just don't want to deal with the stairs right now. I am not in the mood as you

00:24:06.860 throw the stupid thing on and go in. Right. Yeah. Crazy. It's crazy. It's like there's, 1.00

00:24:11.400 they're starting the shaming and the dehumanizing and the media is just pushing it. And it's,

00:24:15.760 it's really unfortunate because they've taken this issue and just ramped it into every possible

00:24:20.580 worst way, worst case scenario for psych health and medical health and hospitals being shut down

00:24:26.960 businesses, the economy, they've just destroyed so much with this. And I, that's where I think the

00:24:32.660 cure has definitely become worse than the disease itself. So. I mean, and it's so nonsensical.

00:24:39.240 I can't have 10 people. It's all over the place. I can't have 10 people standing in my garage with

00:24:44.100 the garage door open, but let's just crowd everybody into Walmart. Exactly. That was the only place that

00:24:50.040 was open for the longest time. Now talking about churches, I just wanted to get your opinion on this

00:24:54.820 because this is something that I've been pretty seriously interested in. And we should have some news

00:25:02.120 about it shortly, but, um, pastor Vernon temple who runs the, uh, full gospel outreach center in Prince

00:25:13.620 Albert. He was fined $14,000 because they didn't sing with masks on. And then they had a coronavirus

00:25:25.020 outbreak that was allegedly linked back to their church. Although there is some disputing that

00:25:31.420 upon further digging, but it didn't just stop there because an evangelist with the church was also

00:25:37.420 personally fined. I think it was $3,000. This one church that does work in Prince Albert's downtown

00:25:46.460 core. So, you know, the kind of work that they're doing. Yeah. $18,000. And as best as I can tell,

00:25:55.200 there's been, there were no prior attempts to work with the church before they find them. And

00:26:01.880 I've spoken to pastor Vernon. He works with, um, people who live on the streets. How can you expect

00:26:12.720 them to wear masks? They're, they live on the street. They're coming in to warm up, but this is

00:26:18.660 the kind of heavy handed stuff that's happening at the municipal level. And for me, I hope this

00:26:26.180 coronavirus, if one good thing comes from it, it's a wake up call for conservatives who have basically

00:26:31.480 sort of ignored what goes on at the municipal level to get involved again, because these are the

00:26:37.840 ones who are taking our freedom away. It's not Jason Kenney. It's not Scott Moe. It's the municipal

00:26:42.420 politicians. Yes, very true. And people often just, when you get interested in bigger politics,

00:26:48.940 you start looking at national politics, US, you know, crazy shows going on down there. People forget

00:26:53.980 about the importance of civil politics and, and, and we really need to be getting involved, whether it's

00:26:58.840 running or whether it's just supporting and learning and, and getting in there, getting into meetings.

00:27:03.100 Like these are the things that most directly affect our day-to-day life. And like you said,

00:27:08.440 when it comes to the draconian stuff, as much as we dislike Trudeau, a lot of this stuff has come down

00:27:13.240 from both provincial and more regional municipal governments. So it's, it's not just Trudeau,

00:27:18.580 right? There's a lot of people that are enjoying the power trip of this, and we need to be cautious

00:27:23.180 of that and be standing against that wherever we can. Yeah, I'd heard about this story in PA.

00:27:27.880 There's been nothing that I've seen really reported on it since. I think you're one of the few

00:27:31.500 people probably working on any updates on it. So you hear the initial accusation, you hear that

00:27:36.140 they did all these terrible things, something about food, dishing out food, or they broke all

00:27:40.740 these rules supposedly, and then the fine, and then you don't hear really anything else. So you're left

00:27:45.580 with this sort of story of this big, bad church that did all these terrible things. What I thought

00:27:49.860 of when I first heard of it, because of the location, was the rebel story in Calgary. It was a while

00:27:55.380 back when this all started. I can't remember his name, Arthur, does that sound correct?

00:27:58.800 Yes. So he had, of course, been helping the poorest of the poor, often those with mental

00:28:04.200 illness, addictions, and getting fined. And I feel like that's sort of maybe similar here

00:28:09.040 without knowing all the details. You know more than me. But it's disappointing because we have

00:28:14.120 a lot of poverty in PA. There's a lot of crime. There's a lot of people that need some help.

00:28:19.160 And I've seen some of the ministry that goes on downtown, whether it's just street ministry,

00:28:24.160 people setting up tents in the summer, whether it's the churches. They do a lot for people that's

00:28:29.400 not even just Christian related. They're just, they open their doors. And it's disappointing to

00:28:34.000 see this. They do a lot for First Nations people. They do a lot for all of the groups that usually

00:28:38.200 the government is pandering to. And they're still getting nailed for this. And I just think the

00:28:43.260 amounts of money are atrocious. That much money for any church is hard to come up with, let alone

00:28:48.460 probably an, you know, underfunded, under donated to small struggling church. These people aren't

00:28:54.620 these preachers down in the States. This isn't Joel Olsteen and whoever else making, you know,

00:28:59.980 millions of dollars with their private jets. We're talking about good people that make very little

00:29:03.280 cash that are trying to help those least fortunate, whether you like Christians or not is not the

00:29:07.680 point. This is, you know, just, and what astounds me, Sheila, is how quickly people will judge now and

00:29:12.800 say, oh good, I'm so glad that, you know, they're so happy that people are getting punished. They don't even

00:29:17.100 want to hear the other side. That's the weird part. They're just excited about it. And then all the

00:29:22.000 other churches are now powering because they're scared to be called out because now everybody's

00:29:25.820 watching the churches and it's just, it's a mess. Yeah, I'm not feeling good about the direction this

00:29:31.140 is going at all. And I wouldn't be surprised if they close our doors down again, to be honest,

00:29:35.260 just in general, churches in general. Yeah, I think as the case counts continue to go up,

00:29:39.940 as case counts for anything do, when the weather gets cold. When you reopen and the weather gets cold.

00:29:44.720 When the weather gets cold and people come inside. And so you've got a bunch of people

00:29:48.240 in confined spaces together. Naturally, the bugs go around. That's why flu season is when flu season

00:29:54.500 is. And kids, once they go back to school, always have a runny nose. I mean, it's just,

00:29:59.220 it's accepted knowledge that seems people don't seem to be applying to the coronavirus outbreak. So

00:30:06.520 yeah, I think, I think we are going to see, oh no, case counts are exploding. They love that word

00:30:12.420 exploding. I know. They pick the scariest words. And sometimes that means two or three. You know,

00:30:18.080 the outbreak, you know, in capital letters, it just, it's so, they just, the fear, the fear. And

00:30:23.620 I'm not saying don't have a healthy respect for viruses. At the beginning of this, I made a video

00:30:27.640 saying, I take it seriously. I have, I'm someone who's dealt with health issues from a virus.

00:30:31.540 When I was in high school, I still deal with them now. I understand the devastation, not just deaths

00:30:36.840 that can come from long-term viral effects. But that being said, we're not doing this for any other

00:30:41.200 diseases. There's a lot of things out there that can take you down. And we just do not do this

00:30:44.840 because you recognize that your immune system needs some element of exposure to germs. We're all

00:30:50.020 hand sanitizing now. No one's around each other. I just think this is bad news bears on a lot of

00:30:54.740 fronts. So. Yeah. And I don't like the mandatory nature of it all. And I'm not, I'm not necessarily

00:31:01.820 a libertarian. I'm a conservative. So I think there's like a role for the social order and stuff like

00:31:07.560 that. However, if people know, if you give them all the information and you tell them, okay, this

00:31:13.780 is what we recommend that you do. Great. Back off. Yeah. They'll make, people can make their choices

00:31:19.120 like they do with everything else in society. With everything else. And so many other things

00:31:23.200 that are dangerous too, but we have full control over that, but then zero over this. Yeah. People

00:31:28.880 are getting a little authoritarian and not just the government officials, but citizens just turning on

00:31:33.420 each other. It's, it's weird. People enjoy snarking and ratting people out. It's just bizarre. I don't

00:31:38.920 love what it's doing to our psychology. It's bringing out some very interesting personality

00:31:43.360 traits. I'll leave it there. Yeah. There's a lot of Lord of the flies things happening out there right

00:31:49.300 now. I wanted to ask you, cause I know we're already running over time, but I could probably talk to

00:31:55.920 you all day. Um, yes. Uh, the American election, we should talk about it because that's, I mean,

00:32:03.320 it's sucking up all the oxygen in news media these days and we're recording, we're recording this on

00:32:08.460 Tuesday afternoon. This will go to air Wednesday evening. So things could change between now and

00:32:13.800 then, but so far we, I guess Joe Biden is the presumed president elect. Although I think it's pretty

00:32:21.920 clear that there's been a lot of electoral fraud. Uh, so without, I guess, getting involved in who's,

00:32:30.700 who's going to be what, when, um, what does a potential Biden presidency mean for Saskatchewan?

00:32:40.420 Well, I'm concerned for the States in general. I mean, just for them and the direction that they're

00:32:46.300 going to head to me, they're going to just start becoming more Canadian in many ways. And while I'm

00:32:49.980 love many things about this country and the States isn't perfect, I don't ever want to see them lose

00:32:54.880 their Liberty. I don't want to see them messing around with their constitution. I don't want to

00:32:58.980 see them taking the things that made them, you know, we talk about how something is founded.

00:33:03.180 The intention of the States when they were founded is based on freedom and Liberty and to start messing

00:33:08.860 with that and changing the very path that you took when you started is very dangerous. So I'm

00:33:13.560 concerned for them primarily, but for Saskatchewan, yeah, it's going to affect Saskatchewan. It's going to

00:33:17.160 affect Alberta. It's going to affect anybody in the oil and gas industry because we had a little

00:33:21.180 bit of hope. It sounded like coming forth with Trump there, uh, before the election with, you

00:33:26.420 know, potentially new pipelines and some projects that would help our oil and gas industry. But

00:33:30.760 we are obviously up against a lot of legislation, uh, nationally for, for dealing with anything for,

00:33:37.080 for oil and gas production. And now we don't even have that little glimmer of hope,

00:33:41.540 you know, if, if in fact Biden and it all comes out and he's, he's the winner. Um, cause

00:33:45.800 even with the fraud, I know like Tucker Carlson was saying this morning or whenever he last

00:33:49.620 had a, an episode, you know, admittedly he might still very well win, even if with all

00:33:54.300 of these fraudulent ballots, even if it all comes to light, it could still be a Biden win,

00:33:58.320 but at least it would be done. You know, you'd know it was done fairly, but it, it does

00:34:01.800 concern me, uh, oil and gas industry being the first big one, green new deal. Um, and anything

00:34:07.100 that happens down there, it affects us. So whether it's cost of items, you know, it doesn't really

00:34:11.000 matter whether it's the economy. I'm worried that, um, our leaders will get along. I think

00:34:16.580 that Trudeau and Biden will get along just fine. And ultimately it's going to be Harris. Let's

00:34:20.260 admit it. Harris is going to be in there so fast and they're going to push him out as soon as

00:34:24.600 possible. Um, yeah, it's going to be great. And, you know, there's going to be this great

00:34:28.340 narrative about great progressive Canada, the States with their, their first, um, person of

00:34:33.780 color woman, you know, that that's really what they want is that identity politics. And it's 1.00

00:34:37.360 going to be, it's going to look real nice on the outside. Um, really concerns me though,

00:34:41.740 as to what direction it just feels like everything's going to ramp up when it comes to the general

00:34:46.040 direction we're taking, um, towards more of a socialist sort of view of things and more

00:34:50.720 government control. Um, mostly oil and gas. So I have a lot of family in the oil and gas industry

00:34:56.260 and region, and I hate seeing what's happened to my home community. It's just been torn apart and

00:35:01.460 it's not because there's no demand for oil and gas worldwide. There is. Um, but if you'd listen

00:35:06.400 to our politicians and media, you'd think that there's none. Um, so it really, the, the limitations

00:35:10.460 are being placed on us, forced on us by government. So I'm just concerned that's going to get worse.

00:35:15.780 I'm also very concerned about the implications for free speech. Um, Justin Trudeau would love to

00:35:21.420 crack down on free speech here in Canada. And one of the things that sort of acted as a protector

00:35:27.080 was that many of these companies, these social media oligarchs, they're located in the United

00:35:33.080 States. And so Donald Trump being a very pro free speech president, you know, at least there was

00:35:39.320 that sort of buffer zone. Um, but now with Biden and Trudeau, internet regulation is coming very fast.

00:35:48.080 I think at all of us, I would agree with that. That's the one part of the constitution. There's

00:35:51.880 so many things that they have. They don't even so many people down there don't realize how blessed

00:35:55.800 they are and why those things were placed into the constitution, like free speech, for example,

00:36:00.340 you know, their amendments, you know, the, their, their gun rights as well. These are things that

00:36:03.640 need to be cherished, but instead people want to abolish them. And free speech being that, that

00:36:07.340 pivotal thing I never used to care about until I got into Jordan Peterson and started looking into,

00:36:12.460 you know, the implications when societies can't speak anymore, you know, where does that go?

00:36:17.300 And it's terrifying. And I wish more people were aware of it and would care about it. Again,

00:36:21.560 normies, they don't even think about how blessed they are to be able to speak and what it would look

00:36:25.380 like if they can't, although I'd argue Canadians are socially censoring a lot. We already feel like

00:36:30.880 we can't speak even if we legally still can. So yeah, I think things will get worse. As far as

00:36:35.980 internet, all kinds of censorship, as well as the support for the UN. That's something that Trump

00:36:41.140 also did was he, he put up a bit of a wall when it came to globalism and saying, no, we don't want

00:36:46.080 a lot of the things the UN is pushing. And I don't think Biden's going to be that guy either. So

00:36:50.520 they're going to be in a similar boat to us if they're not careful.

00:36:54.540 You know, careful what you wish for, because you just might get it. Kelly, I want to give you,

00:36:59.980 I want to thank you, first of all, for being so generous with your time, but I want to give you

00:37:03.280 a chance to let everybody find the work that you do, because you are a YouTuber and you do a lot of

00:37:09.320 social commentary. So why don't you let everybody know?

00:37:13.180 Sure. Well, I've been on a bit of a hiatus, just taking care of some personal stuff, dealing with

00:37:16.860 some health issues. So I haven't been making much content, but please feel free to peruse what I've

00:37:21.000 done. A lot of it's still relevant today. Things just kind of keep happening. So I can be found on

00:37:26.260 YouTube under Kelly Lamb, which is my myriad name. I believe if you type in Kelly Day, you're still

00:37:31.260 going to find a whole bunch of stuff. It's still tagged there. So you can check me out there. I am

00:37:36.040 going to be getting back into more regular content. A lot of it's going to be focusing on politics,

00:37:40.860 but also postmodernism and the new age and infiltration into the church and into society.

00:37:47.140 So that's something that's a big passion of mine. So that'll be a big part of what I do.

00:37:51.300 And also I'm on Twitter. I like to go in there and duke it out once in a while and make the odd

00:37:55.660 posts. So you can certainly find me there. That's at Kelly our day 19 is my handle. So those are the

00:38:01.180 two main places. My email is available. You can always reach out, DM me, whatever you'd like.

00:38:05.180 And I'm always happy to have good conversations. So. Oh, Kelly. Well, it was a real pleasure to have

00:38:11.720 you on the show today. It's been far too long. We'll have you back on again very, very soon.

00:38:16.340 Absolutely. Thank you so much, Sheila. Have yourself a wonderful day. You too.

00:38:26.900 It's Remembrance Day today, and I'm very sad to see the freedoms so many have died for

00:38:31.760 being eroded by a disease that has a 0.7% mortality rate, at least in Saskatchewan.

00:38:39.120 We say lest we forget, but I worry that too many people already have. Well, everyone, that's the

00:38:45.520 show for tonight. Thank you so much, as always, for tuning in. I'll see everybody back here at the

00:38:50.980 same time in the same place next week. And remember, don't let the government tell you that

00:38:56.500 you've had too much to think.

00:39:01.760 Thank you.

00:39:04.120 Thank you.

00:39:05.100 Thank you.

00:39:05.660 Thank you.

00:39:06.200 Thank you.

00:39:07.100 Thank you.

00:39:07.240 Thank you.

00:39:07.880 Thank you.

00:39:08.220 Thank you.

00:39:08.800 Thank you.

00:39:09.340 Thank you.

00:39:10.120 Thank you.

00:39:14.360 Thank you.

00:39:15.060 I'm sorry.

00:39:16.080 I'm sorry.

00:39:17.400 Thank you.

00:39:18.980 Thank you.

00:39:21.800 Thank you.

00:39:23.060 Thank you.

00:39:26.540 Thank you.

Rebel News Podcast - November 12, 2020

PROOF： Saskatchewan's unnecessary lockdown is “a union shakedown” (Guest： Kelly Lamb)

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