Rebel News Podcast - SHEILA GUNN REID ｜ All parties in Saskatchewan want control over gun laws

00:00:00.000 all the political parties in Saskatchewan are standing up to Justin Trudeau's federal

00:00:18.660 gun grab I'm Sheila Gunn-Reed and you're watching The Gun Show

00:00:30.000 Saskatchewan remains one of the sanest most pragmatic places in all of North America and I

00:00:45.960 say this as an Albertan you know we sort of have a bit of a friendly sibling rivalry on a lot of

00:00:54.360 issues we like to think that we're cooler and more conservative here in Alberta but most of our

00:01:01.180 good ideas are stolen from our very wise down-to-earth friends in Saskatchewan and I hope

00:01:08.940 we steal this next really good idea that came out of the Saskatchewan legislature last week let me show

00:01:15.940 you this tweet from Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe one of the sanest politicians in the country

00:01:23.820 he says last week in the legislature a motion was passed unanimously calling on the federal

00:01:30.080 government to devolve all parts of the Firearms Act to the province of Saskatchewan in order to

00:01:36.300 allow the province to administer and regulate legal firearms possession our government remains

00:01:42.500 committed to protecting the rights of law-abiding firearms owners and will continue to stand up

00:01:47.020 against Bill C-21 that's Justin Trudeau's gun grab while supporting initiatives aimed at the legal use

00:01:52.900 of firearms in our province a motion from Carrot River Valley MLA Fred Bradshaw calls on the federal

00:02:01.060 government to devolve or pass on responsibility for all parts of the federal Firearms Act to the

00:02:08.340 province so it can administer and regulate gun possession itself and this motion was passed with a rare

00:02:16.580 unanimous yes vote in the Saskatchewan legislature that means all parties agreed including the Saskatchewan

00:02:25.700 NDP in fairness the Saskatchewan NDP seem a little less radical than their federal counterparts or even their

00:02:34.980 counterparts here in Alberta and this speaks to the culture of Western Canada that we are remarkably different

00:02:45.460 from some of the other parts of this country even when it comes down to our progressive parties

00:02:52.900 they understand sometimes sometimes what their voters are asking them for now joining me now to talk about

00:03:01.220 this very happy development out of Saskatchewan and a bunch of other things on the gun control agenda of

00:03:08.500 the federal Liberals is my friend Tracy Wilson from the Canadian Coalition for Firearms Rights

00:03:14.820 take a listen

00:03:22.980 so joining me now is my friend Tracy Wilson from the Canadian Coalition for Firearms Rights and she is in my beautiful

00:03:29.460 province however the weather is not cooperating today uh Tracy thanks so much for coming on the show

00:03:35.940 there's a bunch of stuff I want to talk to you about but let's talk about why you're in Alberta because

00:03:41.300 the reason you're in Alberta is a reason to join the CCFR so tell us a little bit about what you're

00:03:49.620 doing here despite the horrific spring snowstorm weather yeah I know I was a little devastated to wake

00:03:56.900 up this morning and see the snow but you know whatever I'm just happy to be out here in the land of

00:04:01.460 the free in Alberta but Rod and I both flew in last night and we are here in beautiful Calgary

00:04:07.700 to take our friend Jeremy Johnson he was the winner of our best day ever contest we're taking him out

00:04:14.740 we're going to head over to the Calgary Shooting Centre this morning we're going to go shoot some guns

00:04:19.220 play with some full auto he's got a five thousand dollar shopping spree to buy whatever he wants guns

00:04:24.900 gear gadgets whatever it is then we're going to head over to the shooting edge we're going to do it all again

00:04:30.820 more guns more shooting there's axe throwing there which is really fun I'm going to kick all the boys

00:04:35.780 butts and then he gets another oh yeah I love it and then he gets another five thousand dollars uh

00:04:42.340 shopping spree over there and then we'll debrief tonight over an awesome steak dinner and just talk

00:04:47.940 about what was his best day ever so this was he was the winner of a contest you know we've got a it takes

00:04:53.380 money to fight these people and we did a fundraising contest and this is the uh the grand prize so

00:05:00.260 I feel kind of lucky because I get to join him and watch him uh just have the most amazing day

00:05:05.460 he's a great young lad from Moose Jaw Saskatchewan so yeah pretty fun it does sound like the best day ever

00:05:13.380 yeah right 10 grand on on whatever you want steak dinner to wrap it up hanging out with Tracy and Rod

00:05:21.940 um this shooting guns shooting guns sounds great um yeah now I want one of the other reasons I wanted

00:05:30.420 to have you on the show is that we just got news that the gun grab has been uh once again delayed

00:05:38.100 until 2025 and you and I frequently joke you know the guns were so dangerous that they had to be left

00:05:44.980 in the hands of law-abiding Canadians for five years from the date of their ban that's right guns so

00:05:51.380 dangerous that you're forced to keep them for five and a half years minimum right so and it's funny that

00:05:56.740 they've kind of extended this out towards the next mandated federal election so you know it kind of gives

00:06:03.460 nod to the fact that this is purely political um but yeah it you know this is a big crazy idea that

00:06:09.940 was born out of the political opportunity of the Nova Scotia shooting they capitalized that on that

00:06:15.700 and the grief that Canadians were going through um the problem is they had no idea how to do it

00:06:20.580 I've said right from the beginning it's virtually impossible and here we are they still have no clue

00:06:25.620 what they're going to do nobody wants to touch it and I'm perfectly happy with that yeah but that

00:06:31.300 doesn't stop them from spending money on it oh yeah I think the national post reported they say

00:06:37.620 the national post reports it as Ottawa but I'm like that's the federal liberals don't don't blame it on

00:06:42.020 the city um but Ottawa has already spent 42 million dollars on their liberal gun buyback and I use big

00:06:48.580 scare quotes when I say buyback because you know federal government didn't own these guns in the first

00:06:53.380 place so there's they've spent 42 million dollars they haven't taken thankfully this is one of those

00:06:59.780 those times where I cheer for government ineptitude they haven't taken a single firearm from the hands

00:07:05.460 of law-abiding Canadians and yet you know like they're just blowing money on this thing left right

00:07:09.060 and center oh yeah and they've budgeted I think 30.4 million dollars over the next two years on this

00:07:14.820 program which you know is a considerable amount of money but it's also a strong indicator that they're

00:07:20.580 not actually going to buy any guns because that number would be in the hundreds of millions if not

00:07:25.780 billions so it's the it's just the running of the bureaucracy of a program that does not even exist

00:07:32.740 is costing taxpayers tens of millions of dollars a year and for what you know that money would be

00:07:38.660 better rerouted focusing on stopping the flow of illegal guns across the border but hey call me crazy right

00:07:45.620 yeah I was just reading uh this national post article and uh thankfully you know a good friend to the

00:07:52.020 firearms owning community senator don plett uh he was the guy behind getting this data

00:07:58.980 there are 60 uh public safety department employees working full-time on this just think about the

00:08:06.580 difference that 60 extra cops in a city like toronto would make instead we've got pencil pushers uh trying 0.91

00:08:13.140 to justify their existence in a cubicle in ottawa somewhere yeah and i mean meanwhile um they they

00:08:20.420 still have no idea how to do it but you're right think what 60 cops could do out there for public safety

00:08:26.340 or 60 more border agents um to uh you know do the um what do you call it like investigations like

00:08:34.260 search through cars and rail cars and all the things coming across the border you could not just find

00:08:39.780 illegal guns but you could stop drugs you could stop human trafficking like there's all kinds of

00:08:44.420 benefits to public safety to focusing your resources and your attention on the things that really matter

00:08:49.940 but this government is intent on focusing it on legal gun owners instead and meanwhile there's

00:08:55.860 they've had zero success and yeah i also am cheering their incompetence yeah go government

00:09:02.820 incompetence for once in my life um we're also finding out a little bit about some of the companies that are

00:09:08.660 wanting to become involved in this and some of them that actually have become involved in

00:09:13.380 uh the buyback program for example ibm was awarded a 2.27 million dollar contract to develop design

00:09:21.540 and implement the program which nobody's done yet so that's okay um shocking but but who else is

00:09:29.300 involved in this that we know of well they've tried the liberals have tried really hard to get canada

00:09:34.100 post involved and it's sort of been a big hoopla in the media again which is funny because they

00:09:38.740 declined two years ago so it's not really news um but it's been dragged back up into the news cycle

00:09:44.420 by the anti-gun lobby groups who of course are losing their minds that the doors of gun owners aren't

00:09:50.020 being kicked in yet um and canada post is once again saying forget it like they are not equipped for um

00:09:56.980 a program of of this caliber you're talking about half a million rifles i like i can't even imagine

00:10:03.940 what that looks like right so yeah it would be incredibly unsafe and uh for everybody involved

00:10:10.340 and yeah nobody will actually touch it law enforcement has refused the army's refused so

00:10:16.580 yeah ibm's happy to of course spend a whole bunch of money developing a program um but nobody's there to

00:10:22.820 to carry it through so yay yeah and you know i'm glad you touched on the numbers of firearms that are

00:10:29.220 potentially affected by this um i think we we'd have a tough time ever even coming up with an estimate

00:10:35.860 i think yours on the high end is probably right the federal government however says that the there will

00:10:44.100 be and the numbers like the the distance between their low and high end are like miles apart um that uh

00:10:51.940 between 10 000 and 15 000 newly prohibited firearms are in the hands of canadian businesses and anywhere

00:11:01.540 between 125 000 and 200 000 are owned by licensed individuals uh but on the other hand how the heck

00:11:10.180 would they ever know because many of these firearms moved from uh non-restricted so you were just allowed

00:11:17.060 to own them all the way over to prohibited uh and there's really no record of that firearm so i don't

00:11:23.380 know how the government could know how many sks's are out there like they're they're just guessing at this

00:11:29.380 point yeah well and they intentionally lowball it because then when if it ever does get off the ground

00:11:34.900 when participation is low and they only manage to scrounge up 100 000 guns they can you know claim that

00:11:40.740 it was some major success that's exactly what happened in new zealand but there's 97 000 legally

00:11:47.060 owned ar-15s in this country alone and that's one of two thousand one yeah uh right models and variants

00:11:55.940 that they banned right so i know the csaa did some work using import records because although the majority

00:12:03.060 of the firearms that that were banned in 2020 other than the ar-15 were not registered so they're not

00:12:09.300 they have no idea who's got them where they are and how many are out there however import records um

00:12:15.300 used by the csaa they came up with a number of about 518 000 firearms affected and i think that would

00:12:24.020 probably be far more accurate than bill blair lowballing some number to make their failure look

00:12:30.580 more like a success right well and i think too besides hiding their failure by lowballing their numbers

00:12:36.900 i think it also hides the cost of the program yes because you know when they're saying to the

00:12:42.340 canadian public who sometimes in the urban centers they really don't know any better um and that's no

00:12:48.740 that's no slight on people in urban centers we have a lot of firearms owners in urban centers

00:12:54.420 however you know like it people might see guns as the the crime in that's the guy shooting up the

00:13:02.820 playground instead of the sports shooter out plinking ducks in a field on an early morning

00:13:09.540 um but it does hide just the sheer cost of this oh yeah when you lowball it and you will only say that

00:13:17.620 it's about 20 of the actual cost and so you know i think this is going to be a fiasco akin to the gun

00:13:25.940 registry where they said it would cost you know this amount and then it cost this amount yeah and didn't

00:13:32.020 stop any crime at all yeah i think this will this will be so monstrous that it will dwarf the

00:13:40.420 boondoggle that was the long gun registry so that was um they said it would cost about two million

00:13:46.260 dollars and save lives and stop crime it ended up swelling to over two billion dollars

00:13:53.540 never solved a single crime never prevented a single crime even the liberals say they don't want to bring

00:13:58.260 it back because it was such a miserable failure um yet here they are willing to do something

00:14:03.060 that i honestly it would dwarf the um you know the failure of the long gun registry

00:14:10.660 by five-fold easily yeah now i wanted to talk to you i mean this news is like a year old but i want to

00:14:17.860 i'm sort of headed towards talking more about saskatchewan with the rest of our

00:14:22.100 interview and saskatchewan they've gone one step further whereas alberta and saskatchewan have both

00:14:30.020 said we will not direct our contracted rcmp resources to kick in the doors of law-abiding canadians

00:14:39.300 in our provinces because we are dealing with a spate of crime thanks to justin trudeau's uh

00:14:46.260 lax bail uh policies his uh revolving door criminal justice system his uh permissive uh rules around

00:14:57.060 drugs and like hard drugs um and so we're dealing with the societal and social fallout of that we

00:15:03.300 don't care about about law-abiding firearms owners so saskatchewan and alberta said that nearly right

00:15:10.020 away they said we're not we're not having our cops participate in this saskatchewan last year went

00:15:15.860 one step further and said look if you are one of those opportunistic businesses maybe like your ibm

00:15:23.540 and you want to participate in the gun grab get yourself a healthy government contract you're not

00:15:28.100 doing it on our watch if you want to participate in this you have to be licensed by the province

00:15:33.860 to do it and uh that you cannot be taking federal funding so um basically it makes it nearly impossible

00:15:43.620 for any saskatchewan-based business to participate in the gun grab they'll have to find somebody from

00:15:50.260 outside the province if the feds are going to do it there i thought that was great oh yeah i think

00:15:54.580 that's great and the other thing with both alberta and saskatchewan requiring them to have a special

00:16:00.100 like confiscator license that would only be uh be given by the province it sort of rests with them

00:16:07.140 it's like you need a license to do this and you have to get that license from us how many of those

00:16:11.780 licenses do you think would be approved i think that's the idea right it's like it's like the uh

00:16:16.820 imagined license that you're never going to get so yeah i i think it's wonderful and then very recently

00:16:24.260 last week uh saskatchewan government the whole of government and all parties uh agreed to a motion

00:16:34.500 wherein they demand the devolution of the firearms act so the federal firearms act they want control of

00:16:42.420 administering it um which is a great way of taking this i guess existential power if you're a gun owner

00:16:50.180 away from the federal government and it was wonderful to see the ndp in saskatchewan break

00:16:58.260 ranks with the federal ndp who are basically just acting as the socialist caucus of the liberals at this

00:17:04.260 point yes the ndp in saskatchewan and it pains me to say this they are they're more pragmatic than

00:17:12.740 the ndp in the rest of the country and uh they know what side of their bread is buttered yeah

00:17:19.940 well and i think you know traditionally before the far left style of ndp that we have now the ndp was

00:17:26.180 kind of the party of the little guy right the working man the you know the salt of the earth

00:17:30.820 type people and that's a really good way of describing what gun owners are um so it is nice

00:17:35.940 to see them kind of go back to their roots at least in saskatchewan um but yeah i mean i there's been a lot

00:17:42.020 of debate over the last week about this idea of scrapping the federal firearms act devolving it to the

00:17:48.180 provinces which would be kind of more of an american style um model where listening yeah

00:17:54.420 right where firearm laws vary state by state it would be like that here province by province

00:17:59.860 you know and then of course you've got provinces like quebec where gun owners would just be

00:18:04.100 hung out to dry right i mean the the quebec government would love nothing more than to can

00:18:09.540 continue kicking their law-abiding gun owners right in the teeth so you know there's some i got some

00:18:14.260 thoughts on that um but more than anything i think it sends a really clear message to ottawa

00:18:20.580 just on how badly they have screwed up this entire file they've lost the faith of the provinces of all

00:18:28.100 parties in the provinces and i think in general canadians who are sitting back going what like

00:18:34.500 what is even going on because you would have to be absolutely blind to not see that while the liberal

00:18:42.100 government and the ndp screw around with legal gun owners you've got crime and violence raging out

00:18:48.100 of control in the city streets across this country you know they're telling you to leave your keys by

00:18:54.100 the door so so intruders can come and steal your car yeah like put your tv in the trunk yeah we've got

00:19:01.700 these soft um soft bail policies right police are screaming for change i mean the whole thing is just a big

00:19:08.660 big mess right and it's i think average canadians are really seeing that now like do you feel safer

00:19:16.980 canada has never been more violent than it is now and yeah this this whole thing will be just adding

00:19:24.820 more fuel to that fire um of people being disgruntled about the way the liberals are handing

00:19:30.500 handling the whole public safety files so yeah i got i got feelings either way about devolving it

00:19:36.100 could go good or bad depending where you are and of course i'm worried about all my friends across

00:19:39.700 the country um but yeah kudos to saskatchewan for consistently standing up for their citizens and

00:19:46.420 that is their job government forgets sometimes that they're the servants not the masters and that's

00:19:52.260 really nice to see yeah i mean i guess it could become a provincial voting issue then all of a sudden

00:19:58.180 and we know how well mobilized firearms owners can be um when it becomes a voting issue i mean it was

00:20:05.780 one of the reasons stephen harper won yeah back in the day is because the firearm zoning community

00:20:11.780 mobilized and after he said he would scrap the gun registry and we all said okay okay let's do it

00:20:18.340 let's do it and so i mean if it becomes a provincial voting issue then uh provincial politicians will

00:20:25.700 suddenly become accountable to that highly motivated voting block of the firearm zoning community

00:20:31.940 yeah and i think you would also see a really big shift in where people live you know i mean i i don't

00:20:38.660 know it would almost be one of those perfect filters where you know you would have kind of gun owners kind

00:20:44.100 of a mass exodus out to the prairie provinces and you know screaming anti-gunners maybe they would

00:20:51.460 nestle down in quebec and ontario and i don't know maybe that would be okay too you know you know albert is

00:20:58.420 calling yeah yeah it sure is now i wanted to talk to you about one of the things that

00:21:04.980 the ccfr does that i think is one of those rare things in modern society uh because it uh appeals to

00:21:14.180 that awful thing of toxic masculinity uh you've got the gunny girls calendar and you've got a call out 1.00

00:21:19.860 going yeah that's right so this is a fun project and yes every year i love it i take all kinds of flack

00:21:26.100 from you know uh pearl clutching women taking a ride on their fainting couch over it right we do 0.93

00:21:32.020 a calendar and the idea behind it was when we first started the ccfr i wanted to do a national women's

00:21:37.300 program where you know the vision was having range days all across the country and we could take

00:21:42.340 thousands of women every day or not every day but every year to gun clubs across the country let 1.00

00:21:49.140 them try the shooting sports expose them to it and also influence their voting patterns and the

00:21:54.820 problem was we had very humble beginnings at the beginning of the ccfr and rod said yeah you guys

00:22:00.020 should totally do that but find a way to fund it so we were sitting around the table drinking wine on

00:22:04.660 a cottage weekend and thinking well how can we as a bunch of girls get together and raise money for 0.97

00:22:09.860 our own project and i was looking across the table at some of the most beautiful talented amazing women 1.00

00:22:17.220 that i've ever met and i was like you know i would love to put you girls with your cool guns 1.00

00:22:22.420 in a really classy calendar it's not your you know it's not a beach babe calendar there's no bathing

00:22:27.940 suits these are you know classy beautiful photos of really cool women with amazing firearms in some of the

00:22:35.060 most beautiful locations across the country and every girl in it is just your average gun owner 1.00

00:22:41.060 you know i mean i'd like to think we're above average but these are average girls who just 1.00

00:22:45.700 show up for the weekend with a bag full of stuff we have these big sleepover parties at cottages

00:22:51.460 and we go out into the wild and take these photos and you know it comes together and it looks like

00:22:57.380 this professional product so much so that i get accused of using models and i'm like

00:23:01.860 no literally these are just the girls at the club you know um but yeah so every year we do a call

00:23:07.220 out for that you can find that stuff on my social media and yeah we just ask send a couple of

00:23:12.020 pictures and a little bit about yourself um we've had girls anywhere from 18 up to 60 uh every color

00:23:19.300 shape and size and you know it just sort of to me it highlights the amazing women in our community

00:23:25.940 coast to coast and then yeah i end up with about you know 40 to 50 thousand dollars a year

00:23:31.700 that i can spend on range days to influence more women to come into our sport so it's just this

00:23:36.900 perpetual adoration of each other and women lifting up women and yeah i do take flack for

00:23:43.540 it but i let that roll right off my back because to me it's probably one of the most meaningful things

00:23:49.380 i've done and yeah i think they i think they are all supermodels in their own right and i love to promote

00:23:56.340 them yeah i mean it's for women by women yeah men get to buy it if they want uh but it showcases just the

00:24:04.660 the severe normalcy of the women in the firearms owning community we're not fringe radicals despite 1.00

00:24:13.220 what justin joe might say we're moms we're business owners uh we're sports shooters we're outdoorsy

00:24:20.020 sometimes we're not even outdoorsy sometimes we just want to go to the comfortable indoor range um

00:24:25.060 you know like we're not weirdos we're just like everybody else in the community and that's what i love

00:24:30.740 about the uh the calendar is it really showcases who and what we are and it's really fun for the

00:24:37.060 women too like we've had some women who have tried out i i remember one uh girl in alberta actually 0.99

00:24:42.900 sitting out in her car at the airbnb and i'm waiting for her to come in finally i went out to

00:24:47.220 see if she was okay and she was crying and she was really nervous about coming in and she had a really

00:24:53.060 crappy ex who had told her you know you're never going to make it into that calendar you don't belong in 0.99

00:24:57.380 it and i have to say her pictures turned out to be some of my favorite and she is a far cry from the

00:25:04.180 from the woman who was sitting in her car crying that day now she's just you know kicked the door 1.00

00:25:08.980 open on a new life and yeah we're all we all remain friends after and we do events and we just have this

00:25:14.580 big tribe now of these really powerful women and i love it i love it and yeah if the uh radical feminists 1.00

00:25:22.500 want to get mad at you great i'm sure you care as little as i do uh yeah tracy tracy uh tell us how

00:25:30.580 people can get involved with the canadian coalition for firearms rights you're doing great things there

00:25:35.140 you're fighting with the government oh yeah i'm bringing you're bringing legal challenges against

00:25:39.780 the federal government all the time uh you're not just uh a lobby group you really are a vehicle for

00:25:46.020 change yeah so you can find um us and all the cool things we're doing at ccfr.ca um there's a

00:25:53.300 little button there that says why join and it's a running live list of everything we've done it's

00:25:58.740 really long so there's a button that even says skip to after the gun ban because you know that's kind of

00:26:04.180 the more juicy recent stuff um yeah you can find all the the stuff about us there um propertyjustice.ca is

00:26:11.220 sort of our sister website where you can find all the legal action the court challenges the charter

00:26:16.420 challenges all the work that we've done in the courts to fight this government and their their

00:26:21.220 unholy attack on uh legal gun owners and of course we've got a huge youtube channel lots of resources

00:26:27.140 on there a bi-weekly podcast and a national tv show on wild tv called ccfr radio on the air and of

00:26:33.940 course follow my twitter because it it's always spicy yeah it is it's fun yeah and you guys have one of

00:26:39.460 the best merch stores uh for your cause in canada and even in north america i think it's just cheeky

00:26:46.100 and fun and uh really great products there yeah thanks i take a lot of pride in that our team just

00:26:51.620 kind of figures those things out on our own we've got a small group um we're always looking for more

00:26:56.580 volunteers you can send an email to volunteer at ccfr.ca and come and join the team and help us out and

00:27:03.220 yeah we're we're uh we've grown a lot in the last eight years and we are a big national powerful

00:27:09.460 group and it we're going to do some really great things and strike fear in the hearts of the liberals

00:27:15.780 which i love so much tracy thanks so much for coming on the show i shouldn't keep you any longer

00:27:20.020 because you have the best day ever ahead of you yeah i'm gonna go to the range right now go shoot

00:27:25.380 some guns and help this guy spend some money awesome all right thanks sheila thanks we'll have you 0.92

00:27:30.580 on again very very soon well this is the portion of the show that is dedicated just to you dear

00:27:43.060 viewer because without you there's no rebel news we would never take a penny from justin trudeau to

00:27:49.620 do the work that we do here at rebel news which means we rely on your support so i want to know what

00:27:55.300 you have to say you know unlike the mainstream media who only seem to care what justin trudeau

00:28:02.980 thinks about them we actually worry about you at home and are we giving you the other side of the

00:28:08.180 story do you have an opinion to share share it with me send it to me via my email sheila at rebelnews.com

00:28:16.260 put gun show letters in the subject line so that i know why you're writing to me because uh

00:28:22.900 like i get a fair bit of emails and some of them are cantankerous

00:28:28.900 but don't let that be the bar for entry for example if you are watching a free version of

00:28:34.500 the show or a clip of the show over on rumble or on youtube and you've sat through an ad before

00:28:42.420 the show or the clip i appreciate you for doing that i just want to make sure that the show is available

00:28:48.580 to you at a price point that works for you and so sitting through those ads really helps

00:28:54.660 and if you have watched us there maybe leave a comment in the comment section

00:29:00.900 on rumble or youtube i do go looking over there sometimes and that's actually where today's comments

00:29:08.180 come from they're on my show from last week with my friend chris sims from the canadian taxpayers

00:29:13.940 federation and we were talking about the catastrophe of the inflationary federal budget

00:29:22.020 apparently the budgets don't balance themselves eight years later so anyway the first comment

00:29:30.500 comes from canuck one on rumble and he says i'm an average middle class canadian for the last few

00:29:37.700 months the total amount i pay for the carbon tax on my gas bill is more than the actual amount of the

00:29:42.900 natural gas that i used yep so go tell that effing liar to stick it where the sun don't shine like a 0.98

00:29:51.780 true psychopath he lies through his teeth which with such conviction that he managed to fool a whole bunch

00:29:58.420 of dim-witted canadians devout followers no doubt you're obviously speaking of justin trudeau who tells

00:30:05.540 us that if we give him more money for the cost of everything by the way because the carbon tax is added

00:30:14.500 on every step of this supply chain but if we give him more money he will cycle it through the hands of

00:30:21.300 a thousand bureaucrats who have done nothing to create or build wealth and then suddenly give you back

00:30:27.620 more money through the magic of liberalism it's crazy he says that people will get back more than what they

00:30:36.420 pay but how can that possibly be when you're paying as our friend here points out more in carbon tax than

00:30:43.620 you have on the gas itself however i will take a slight disagreement with you when you say that

00:30:54.660 uh the people who justin trudeau fooled with his lies are his devout followers they may have been but i

00:31:04.020 think the shine has come off that pricey little bobble and there are many people who are just fleeing

00:31:12.980 the liberal party either as members or voters to a more common sense conservative approach

00:31:18.580 i think people are finally finally seeing through the lies there are many of us who knew that justin

00:31:25.940 trudeau was a a liar and unqualified from the very beginning it just took some people i think in the

00:31:36.820 eastern parts of this country a while to learn it but stephen harper's campaign slogan directed at

00:31:44.340 justin trudeau was he's just not ready looks like he was not ready and will never be ready after eight

00:31:52.900 nearly nine years of learning on the job he still has not learned on the job and i don't think being

00:31:58.180 a prime minister is the thing you should actually learn on the job actually let's do one more it's from

00:32:05.300 chickadee roses who writes always remember we must always remember that we must take everything that he

00:32:12.740 says justin trudeau and turn it 180 degrees to get the real truth like when he says he's a feminist but 0.99

00:32:19.460 he was grabbing journalists and with the old kokanee grope or how he says that he's an anti-racist but

00:32:28.180 he's the guy who did blackface how he says he's not divisive but he's the guy who gets up in front of

00:32:33.860 journalists and calls six million unvaccinated canadians uh fringe radical white supremacists

00:32:42.500 yeah you are right he is a guy who projects what he is his character flaws on other people because he

00:32:50.100 thinks we're all just as awful as he is so with that title we should be reading that the carbon tax

00:32:57.540 will not impact the people with giant mansions and indoor swimming pools i think most of us already

00:33:02.580 know this yes justin trudeau said that uh you won't feel any impact of the carbon tax unless you

00:33:08.580 have a giant mansion and a bunch of cars and a bunch of indoor swimming pools again that's how

00:33:14.900 he lives that's not how the rest of us live and people with giant mansions and lots of cars and

00:33:20.180 indoor swimming pools they can afford the carbon tax it's the rest of us who can't well everybody

00:33:27.300 that's the show for tonight thank you so much for tuning in i'll see everybody back here in the same

00:33:30.980 time in the same place next week and as always don't let the government tell you that you've had too much

00:33:37.460 that you've had too much to think

Rebel News Podcast - May 02, 2024

SHEILA GUNN REID ｜ All parties in Saskatchewan want control over gun laws

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