Rebel News Podcast - March 27, 2023


SHEILA GUNN REID ｜ CBC had 54 human rights complaints in 12 years

Topics
CBC human rights complaints Rebel News Malone mrna vaccine
Guests
Rebel
Mentioned
David Menzies Robert Malone Nathan Phillips Square Justin Trudeau Quam Addo John Tory Osgoode Hall Law School Adamson Barbecue Andrea Hancar Joe Rogan Moderna Pfizer Tamara
EZRA LEVANT： Joe Biden is the only world leader who makes Justin Trudeau look smart DAILY Roundup ｜ Liberals ruining Canada, Trans terrorism, Cities becoming unsafe

Episode Stats


Length

29 minutes

Words per minute

146.81

Word count

4,314

Sentence count

269

Harmful content

Misogyny

2

sentences flagged

Toxicity

2

sentences flagged

Hate speech

2

sentences flagged


Summary

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

In the past 12 years, the CBC has been accused of discrimination on the grounds of race, gender identity, sexual orientation, religion, sexuality, and gender identity or expression. But did you know that the CBC also received complaints about racism, homophobia, and general bigotry?

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 .
Topics generated with Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct.
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 Today I'll show you documents detailing how many human rights complaints were filed against the CBC in 12 years.
00:00:21.040 Then David Menzies joins me to discuss a new report alleging that not allowing homeless people to sleep in Toronto parks
00:00:27.200 is somehow some sort of human rights violation.
00:00:30.760 It's March 27th, 2023.
00:00:33.080 I'm Sheila Gunn-Reed, but you are watching The Ezra Levant Show.
00:00:39.220 You know, I just checked the CBC so you don't have to.
00:00:54.600 I took one for the team.
00:00:56.000 You're welcome.
00:00:57.200 I checked.
00:00:58.560 They have approximately 28,000 stories on their website relating to human rights tagged as news.
00:01:06.480 In fact, as best as I can tell, the state broadcaster has at least one full-time reporter focused exclusively on human rights and justice, Andrea Hunkar.
00:01:17.820 And of course, CBC being CBC and attracting the sorts of people to work at the CBC that you would expect the CBC to attract.
00:01:24.660 They also have a lot of other journalists with a particularly strong focus on what they think are human rights and social justice.
00:01:32.040 But, you know, they miss a lot, the state broadcaster, even though they are seemingly obsessed with human rights.
00:01:37.520 For example, they kind of miss the whole right not to be discriminated against due to your medical decisions or the right to go to work or fly or travel or go for a beer without having to tell everybody around you your vaccination status.
00:01:51.220 They also miss the right to be able to go to church without having to run the gauntlet of cops there to arrest your pastor for the crime of not turning away congregants to meet some arbitrary and unnecessary, in hindsight, COVID gathering restrictions.
00:02:05.520 Or maybe, you know, the CBC missed the right to protest a cross-sex burlesque show at the local public library meant to entertain little kids.
00:02:14.600 But I mean, 28,000 stories on the issue of human rights means they must take this sort of stuff pretty darn seriously.
00:02:24.020 Or do they?
00:02:25.520 You know what?
00:02:26.200 I can tell you that in the eight years that I've been here with Rebel News, we've never had a single human rights complaint.
00:02:33.820 In fact, what I love about this company, one of the many, many things I love about this company, is that I've never once been made to feel weird because I needed a couple hours off on an Ash Wednesday or a Good Friday.
00:02:45.900 And I think my Jewish colleagues probably feel the same way.
00:02:48.520 We're pretty accommodating around here with regard to religious freedoms and religious functions.
00:02:54.560 And we don't make anybody say or do anything that they don't believe.
00:02:58.900 I do not assign stories to journalists that they're not authentically passionate about.
00:03:03.180 And I think it comes through in their reporting.
00:03:05.940 I think you at home can tell.
00:03:08.360 And I'm really proud of that.
00:03:10.200 But I don't think CBC can say the same thing as us here at Rebel News.
00:03:14.700 And I can show you in black and white, thanks to an access to information filing made possible through your generous crowdfunded donations at rebelinvestigates.com.
00:03:25.820 As you know, unlike the CBC, we will never take a penny from Justin Trudeau or, for that matter, any form of government.
00:03:31.920 We rely on you at home to make our journalism possible.
00:03:34.900 It keeps us accountable.
00:03:36.500 It keeps us honest.
00:03:37.840 And it keeps us connected to you, every single one of you.
00:03:42.280 So thank you for that and for all your support over the years.
00:03:45.700 But let's get into these documents.
00:03:47.720 I just got them back this morning from the CBC because, unfortunately for the CBC, but fortunately for me, I guess only in this instance, the CBC is a crown corporation and thus subject to access to information.
00:04:02.960 Now, we knew we couldn't ask for specifics about complaints against CBC because, unlike the CBC, who makes their guests fill out weird gender and sexuality checklists before they're allowed to appear on air, we actually care about people's privacy and about protecting their privacy.
00:04:23.380 We take that pretty seriously.
00:04:24.640 However, we did ask the CBC for the number of human rights complaints filed against them on two separate grounds.
00:04:35.080 The first one on the grounds of national or ethnic origin, age, skin color or race.
00:04:41.660 So let's call the first category general racism.
00:04:45.800 And we also asked for the data on a second category.
00:04:48.740 I'll just call it general bigotry.
00:04:50.960 So religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, marital status, family status, genetic characteristics, pardons, status and disability.
00:05:03.780 Here's what I got back.
00:05:05.060 And the numbers, they won't quite add up here.
00:05:08.220 CBC is doing something a little bit tricky.
00:05:10.480 You need to understand that some of the complaints are comprising both category A and category B or multiple accusations from category A and then category B that make up a single complaint.
00:05:26.260 OK, you'll see what I'm talking about here in a second.
00:05:28.340 From 2008 to 2012, there were 10 racism complaints and 16 general bigotry complaints.
00:05:38.200 So you would expect 26 complaints here.
00:05:43.120 But CBC sort of plays fast and loose and rolls a couple of these into a single complaint for a total of 19 human rights complaints against the CBC in those four years.
00:05:54.080 From 2013 to 2017, we had 14 racism complaints and another 11 general bigotry complaints for, I guess, if you trust the CBC's math, 17 total human rights complaints against the CBC during those four years.
00:06:10.640 And from 2018 to 2020, so just two years now, as opposed to the previous four intervals, we've got 13 racism complaints and 19 general bigotry complaints.
00:06:25.580 We should expect to see, what is that, 31 complaints.
00:06:29.160 But CBC rolls a bunch of them together for a total of 18 complaints.
00:06:33.500 So in two years from the CBC, when the feds and the CBC really ramped up their accusations of everybody else being a bigot, well, that's when the accusations internally against the CBC really ramped up too.
00:06:50.400 I guess the CBC is a lot like Justin Trudeau, their sugar daddy.
00:06:53.840 You see, when Justin Trudeau accuses you of being a sexist, racist, misogynist, homophobe with fringe views controlled by a foreign hostile government, he's actually the guy who's guilty of all of those things.
00:07:04.620 You deserve a government that's going to continue to say, get vaccinated.
00:07:08.480 And you know what?
00:07:09.920 If you don't want to get vaccinated, that's your choice.
00:07:13.400 But don't think you can get on a plane or a train besides vaccinated people and put them at risk.
00:07:19.200 Same with the CBC.
00:07:40.860 They are obsessed with everybody else being a human rights violator.
00:07:44.760 But I think the phone call is coming from inside the house.
00:07:48.920 Stay with me.
00:07:49.660 David Menzies is up after the break to discuss a crazy report out of Toronto about how the clearing of homeless encampments from city parks in 2021 violates human rights.
00:08:01.320 It's crazy.
00:08:02.220 Up next.
00:08:14.760 My monologue tonight speaks of human rights violations and I guess human rights violations hypocrisy and the CBC.
00:08:23.960 And as it turns out, the CBC is very concerned about the human rights of homeless people who are being evicted by the city of Toronto.
00:08:32.300 The article reads, Toronto showed significant unfairness in controversial encampment clearings report fines.
00:08:40.220 The city chose speed over people in clearing three large encampments in 2021.
00:08:46.180 Now, somebody who has had up close and personal experience with one of these homeless encampments is my friend David Menzies.
00:08:55.380 And he joins me now to discuss the city's report and the hypocrisy in all of this because, David Menzies, I think you have a human right to wander around the streets of your own city without being attacked by a dog.
00:09:09.700 A hundred percent, Sheila.
00:09:10.780 And more than that, I mean, everyone has the right to visit a public park.
00:09:15.780 What you don't have the right to do is camp overnight for weeks, months, years even, as some parks were overtaken by homeless people.
00:09:25.920 You don't have the right to do illegal drugs.
00:09:28.720 You don't have the right to create fires.
00:09:31.720 You don't have the right to own dangerous animals.
00:09:36.260 And as you well know, Sheila, going back to 2021, when Lincoln, Jay, and I visited Trinity Bellwoods Park, and that's one of the park encampment smackdowns that the Toronto Ombudsman, Quam Addo, is so upset by, it was an absolute no-go zone.
00:09:58.760 It was a danger zone, Sheila.
00:10:00.740 We were just standing there doing an opening to our report.
00:10:05.660 We had no intention of talking to any homeless people.
00:10:11.740 And there was somebody there, a drug addict, who had an already known dangerous dog, and he sickened on me.
00:10:21.440 And, you know, as much as I don't want to say, thank God it happened to you, but the dangerous dog could have bitten a child who was there with the child's mother,
00:10:33.620 just trying to, you know, use the public park, which these are public spaces.
00:10:37.820 They're supposed to be there for everybody to use.
00:10:40.280 And when you think about just how ridiculous, for example, David Menzies, your kids are a little bit older, but if you've ever been to a playground in a public park, they've changed a lot since we were kids because of liability reasons and lawsuit reasons.
00:10:54.440 Because if you get hurt on, you know, a publicly installed playground or in a public park, the city's at risk of liability. 0.73
00:11:03.560 But for you, you're chewed by a dog in a city park, and we're now worried about the guy with the dangerous dog and his human rights.
00:11:13.840 Oh, 100%. I mean, while we were down there, Lincoln and I bumped into a mother who said she didn't bring her toddler to the Trinity Bellwoods playground, Sheila, because you could find you syringes there.
00:11:31.180 I mean, you know, why doesn't the Toronto Ombudsman think that is shocking and should be addressed?
00:11:39.980 And I should point out to our viewers, the ultimate hypocrisy, Sheila, is that while the city was turning a blind eye to this growing homeless encampment with some dangerous and violent people and dangerous animals, I might add.
00:11:58.700 Meanwhile, the law-abiding taxpayers of Toronto that wanted to go to Trinity Bellwoods, well, you had to stay in a social distancing circle.
00:12:10.420 Yeah, you know, because this was at the height of COVID and evidently being outside the circle with or having in your circle more than five people at a time.
00:12:20.380 Oh, no, John Tory and Cruella de Villa, the public health officer, they weren't going to put up with that.
00:12:26.520 And these circles were patrolled by bylaw and even police.
00:12:31.600 And it was incredible, Sheila.
00:12:33.600 If you violated the social distancing circle rule, you were fined $880.
00:12:40.480 Meanwhile, at the south end of the park and other areas of the park were these filthy homeless encampments.
00:12:47.640 And I think, Sheila, the homeless people were kind of emboldened because earlier that year, if you recall, a phony baloney group called Afro-Indigenous Rising, they took over Nathan Phillips Square.
00:13:05.260 They broke, I think it was 11 or 12 sections of the Trespass Act, i.e. you can't stay overnight.
00:13:11.980 And these were unhinged violent people, too, as we discovered when we went down to practice journalism.
00:13:19.000 But ex-Mayor John Tory, oh, no, no, no, no.
00:13:22.240 The homeless violent people, and I don't think all of them were homeless.
00:13:26.660 I know the ringleaders were staying at the Sheridan Hotel at over 300 bucks a night.
00:13:31.380 They weren't the problem.
00:13:32.960 This was all about social justice.
00:13:34.720 We, the media, walking into this encampment, which is literally the town square, we were the problem for inciting them.
00:13:44.020 I didn't see the Toronto ombudsman say anything about that in terms of fairness, Sheila.
00:13:50.780 Well, and that's one of the things that I think is when, well, there's a lot of ridiculous things in this report.
00:13:56.360 But there was an investigation launched in 2021 following the encampment clearings, at least according to the CBC, which saw police in riot gear clear the sites of residents and their supporters and resulted in dozens of people facing charges.
00:14:11.560 OK, we know that they had assaults coming out of these encampments.
00:14:16.560 We know that they had violent dogs in these encampments.
00:14:19.980 God knows what else.
00:14:22.740 You've got drug, open drug use happening in these encampments.
00:14:26.620 You and I are both critics of excessive police force, but I don't think excessive police force was used here.
00:14:32.500 And they tried to move these people along for a very long time.
00:14:36.900 CBC goes on to write, the investigation focused on how the city planned the encampment clearings, engaged with stakeholders and communicated with the public.
00:14:45.140 It found a number of problems, including that the city treated the clearings as a top priority.
00:14:48.740 I would think they were both, at least according to the city and how they were treating other things, a public health crisis.
00:14:56.800 Right. If you had a bunch of people gathered in a space, that's a public health crisis.
00:15:00.300 And we knew that there were violence coming from it and they chose expediency and enforcement, despite there being no evidence to suggest the encampments were an emergency requiring an urgent response.
00:15:10.360 We'll tell that to somebody trying to have a birthday party in the same park if they didn't stay in their social distancing circles.
00:15:15.020 But, Sheila, that is the biggest lie of all.
00:15:18.540 What you just read from that CBC report, which I believe they use the language, instead of homeless people, they say people experiencing homelessness.
00:15:30.160 I mean, what's the difference, I guess?
00:15:31.920 Right.
00:15:32.100 Or maybe, am I a white person or am I a person experiencing whiteness?
00:15:38.280 I don't know, Sheila.
00:15:39.600 The language keeps changing.
00:15:41.120 I know.
00:15:41.440 But what you just read, the fact that there's no evidence to suggest the encampments were an emergency requiring an urgent response.
00:15:50.640 I'm sorry, Mr. Addo, how would you like it to be that mother that we came in contact with, bringing a toddler to a playground with syringes and even used condoms scattered everywhere?
00:16:04.880 How would you like to go to a park and you're not so much worried about stepping in dog do, but actual human poo?
00:16:12.080 How would you like an unhinged drug user with a vicious dog attacking you?
00:16:18.880 These are violent people that were in there.
00:16:22.700 Not all of them, I grant you that, but enough to pose a threat to society.
00:16:27.980 And like I said, the normal people are mandated by law to sit in a little circle or face an $880 fine.
00:16:35.860 Give me a break, Sheila Gunn-Reed. 0.99
00:16:37.820 Well, and, you know, this is the same city that unleashed the mounted unit and riot cops on a barbecue place that was just trying to sell people some barbecue smoked meat.
00:16:49.120 That's the force with which they cracked down on people who stood up to them politically.
00:16:54.820 And, you know, when you see violent people in a public park where people are just trying to use the park their taxes paid for, being cleared away after weeks and weeks and weeks of saying, move along, move along, move along.
00:17:08.300 And finally, the hammer drops, you know, as much as, you know, I don't like to see people suffering.
00:17:15.200 And I think a lot of these people who are there have probably some pretty complex mental health needs.
00:17:21.020 We're we're actually not dealing with that.
00:17:23.360 We're not dealing with the fact that these people are sleeping in parks as opposed to addressing their mental health needs.
00:17:29.300 But where are these same people saying, oh, OK, well, we're concerned about fairness.
00:17:33.620 What about Adamson Barbecue then?
00:17:35.960 Oh, yeah. 0.96
00:17:36.640 And they're the hypocrisy, Sheila, as you well know.
00:17:39.440 Just 400 meters down the road was a Costco.
00:17:43.340 Not only was the Costco open, but its food service counter was open, too.
00:17:47.480 So if you're a multibillion dollar warehouse store, you can serve food to the public.
00:17:51.860 If you're a mom, pa restaurant, yeah, John Tory is going to send in all the king's horses and all the king's men.
00:17:59.300 But, you know, in the big picture, Sheila, I think this is very important.
00:18:03.500 A lot of people who are homeless, whether they're violent or not, they are experiencing mental health issues.
00:18:11.300 And you go back 50, 60 years ago when we started to shut down mental health institutions.
00:18:17.500 The idea was, well, as long as these patients take their meds, they'll be OK.
00:18:22.760 Well, that was a really big if, because when you are dealing with mental illness,
00:18:26.820 maybe some days you're not going to take those meds and you're going to go into that spiral leading ultimately to homelessness.
00:18:35.560 But I bet you if I went to Mr. Addo, the Toronto ombudsman, and said, you know,
00:18:40.480 maybe we have to, you know, resurrect these mental institutions to protect those people and us, the general public.
00:18:49.740 Maybe we have to do that.
00:18:50.960 No, they would be outraged by that as well.
00:18:54.080 So a lot of condemnation, Sheila, but not many tangible answers, I'm afraid.
00:19:00.620 Well, and I think this is going to get worse.
00:19:03.240 And I think we're going to have lawsuits involved here.
00:19:05.140 Not just because of this report finding that the city and their attempts to clear these homeless encampments were flawed,
00:19:15.240 but because of a recent court ruling in Ontario that mimics one that came down in British Columbia not all that long ago.
00:19:23.520 It's a precedent-setting ruling in Ontario that could place pressure on cities to address the crisis of homelessness with better shelters and housing.
00:19:33.080 In the first decision of its kind in the province, this is back in January,
00:19:37.860 a judge in Kitchener, Ontario, ruled that there is a constitutional right to shelter outside
00:19:43.080 when there is no accessible and available indoor spaces.
00:19:47.040 And according to an associate professor of York's University, Osgoode Hall Law School,
00:19:54.860 this makes the city of Toronto extremely vulnerable to a legal challenge
00:19:59.240 because apparently you have a charter right to sleep in a park now.
00:20:04.260 You know, isn't that rich when it comes to charter rights, Sheila?
00:20:09.220 Still in our constitution, we don't have, there are no private property rights, for example.
00:20:15.760 But apparently, so if you are a landowner, a taxpayer, a homeowner,
00:20:21.180 and the state decides to expropriate your property, you're out of luck.
00:20:27.160 It's going to happen.
00:20:28.420 And then on the other hand, those who are encroaching on public spaces,
00:20:34.260 be it Nathan Phillips Square or Trinity Bellwoods Park or Lamport Park,
00:20:39.980 oh no, that's completely fine, even though a dangerous situation is unfolding.
00:20:45.360 It's like the old saying that I see occurring over and over in this country, Sheila.
00:20:52.460 Our politicians are rewarding the takers and penalizing the makers.
00:20:58.640 Well, and getting back to your point about how, you know, a lot of these people have complex mental health issues.
00:21:06.800 Okay, so we get you out of the park.
00:21:09.900 We put you in an apartment paid for by the taxpayer because we don't think you should freeze to death in a public park.
00:21:16.120 But within 90 days, these people are usually evicted and back in the park because that's just how it works.
00:21:23.120 And moreover, to your point, as you made before, we don't have the legal framework to make sure people are forced to get treatment
00:21:31.760 so that they don't have to live in a park.
00:21:33.560 That's really where this is.
00:21:34.960 But instead, we're going to see lawsuit after lawsuit after lawsuit because cities continue to clear the parks.
00:21:40.680 Yeah, Sheila, as much as the ombudsman condemns the City of Toronto and the Toronto Police Service, I applaud them on this file.
00:21:51.820 I mean, by the summer of 2021, enough was enough.
00:21:56.520 I mean, like Nathan Phillips Square, for example, that's one of the most popular postcards you'll find for the City of Toronto.
00:22:03.240 And yet, that was a no-go zone for residents and tourists alike and especially members of the media.
00:22:10.780 Those folks violently attacked us just for covering the situation.
00:22:15.420 So, by the summer of 2021, when law enforcement in the city said, let us enforce the law, not make up new laws,
00:22:27.440 not take away anything from anybody that they legitimately owned, but to end this squatting,
00:22:34.580 to end all these multiple violations of the Trespass Act,
00:22:38.720 that is worthy of, you know, being condemned by the City of Toronto ombudsman.
00:22:45.680 No, it should be applauded because otherwise, Sheila, where this city was headed is right down to what San Francisco is today.
00:22:54.300 I was just going to say, these progressive cities, they cloak it in humaneness,
00:22:58.960 but is it really humane to allow people to live in filth in a public park?
00:23:02.820 Toronto was on a fast track to Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, L.A., San Francisco.
00:23:07.360 If the city didn't step in, and you and I are always critical of police being heavy-handed and city crackdowns in general,
00:23:15.180 but they did the right thing here, not just by the residents of Toronto,
00:23:18.740 but by the people who are living in those unsafe conditions in the park.
00:23:22.920 Oh, 100%.
00:23:24.020 And, you know, Sheila, I'm a big fan of civilization.
00:23:27.700 I've got to tell you that.
00:23:28.600 I don't like the idea of having to camp out in extreme cold and extreme heat,
00:23:36.340 going without showers, you know, sporadic meals, etc.
00:23:40.780 That's why I say we have to reinvest into mental health institutions to house people that are suffering from mental illness.
00:23:50.340 And like I said before, it's for their safety and it's for our safety.
00:23:54.940 But I guess there's this mindset that, you know, it's kind of like every mental health institution is like the setting for one flu over the cuckoo's nest.
00:24:03.720 But you tell me, Sheila, is the solution to release these people to fend for themselves in public parks?
00:24:13.920 I don't think so.
00:24:15.680 And I think this ombudsman, this is just another woke, politically correct individual that likes to condemn,
00:24:23.840 you know, when the authorities are acting properly as opposed to giving tangible solutions to this problem.
00:24:31.120 David, I understand you've got a full commentary coming up on this.
00:24:36.300 I do indeed, yes.
00:24:37.600 And we have plenty of footage to throw to.
00:24:41.360 Thank goodness we chronicled this because a lot of people are saying, oh, come on, you're exaggerating.
00:24:47.240 No homeless person suffering from drug addiction, sick, a dangerous dog on you.
00:24:54.060 Oh, yeah.
00:24:54.680 Listen, I still have the bite marks on my thigh to prove it.
00:24:58.540 And for this ombudsman to think, oh, this wasn't an urgent need to clean up.
00:25:04.620 I mean, you have dogs attacking people?
00:25:07.400 Give me a break, Sheila. 1.00
00:25:09.680 Well, David, I look forward to your commentary.
00:25:11.600 And thanks so much for jumping on the show today to talk to me about it.
00:25:14.160 Always a pleasure.
00:25:15.100 Thank you, Sheila.
00:25:17.040 Stay with us.
00:25:18.100 Your letters to Ezra unceremoniously read by me up after the break.
00:25:22.220 Well, friends, are you ready for some viewer feedback?
00:25:29.260 Today's letters come to us on Ezra's interview with Dr. Robert Malone.
00:25:34.320 Now, for those of you who don't know, Dr. Robert Malone is a medical doctor and infectious disease researcher.
00:25:39.760 He suggested that Pfizer and Moderna vaccines might actually make COVID infections worse.
00:25:46.500 And he has been described as the inventor of mRNA technology, which the majority of the COVID-19 vaccines rely upon.
00:25:56.900 Now, G Fire Bunny writes,
00:25:58.820 Well, I'm not, I don't know if that's exactly true, but what I can tell you is that previously at Rebel News,
00:26:14.460 we did have an exclusive report thanks to a leaker, a whistleblower within the DND who gave us documents detailing that in late 2019,
00:26:28.860 when the World Military Games were in Wuhan, Canadian soldiers came back sick.
00:26:36.280 So while the COVID-19 virus was sort of acknowledged in early 2020,
00:26:47.880 we do know that Canadian soldiers came back from the Wuhan military games with severe flu-like symptoms,
00:26:55.800 and many of them were gravely sick on the plane home.
00:27:00.260 COVID is a hoax, right?
00:27:02.700 What the heck is Rebel's obsession with this guy, meaning Dr. Robert Malone?
00:27:08.280 He brags about being the one who created the mRNA and handed it to the most corrupt governments and globalists for his own steep price tag.
00:27:15.800 I don't know if that's true or not.
00:27:17.380 However, I don't know where you get the idea that we are obsessed with him.
00:27:21.000 I think this is Ezra's first ever interview, three years into Robert Malone sort of being on everybody's radar,
00:27:28.740 and being on Joe Rogan and all these other places, and Tamara Ugolini sort of came across him once
00:27:34.680 and had a really brief spur-of-the-moment interview with him.
00:27:39.460 So I don't know where you might think that we are obsessed with Robert Malone.
00:27:44.820 We just talked to an important newsmaker, Ezra once and Tamara once.
00:27:48.980 Well, I guess that's because when people would gather, I guess that was the excuse that they used for the lockdowns.
00:28:16.800 But yeah, the government now knows, thanks to the vaccine passport system, who they can control and who they can't.
00:28:25.220 And I think that's valuable information for the government going forward.
00:28:31.660 Terrible information, actually, when you think about it.
00:28:34.200 Well, everybody, that's the show for tonight.
00:28:35.760 Thank you so much for tuning in.
00:28:37.080 Thank you to everybody who works behind the scenes in the office in Toronto and, frankly, around the world,
00:28:41.680 to make sure that the show is there for you to watch when you want to watch it.
00:28:45.580 Thanks to the boss for trusting me in his big chair tonight.
00:28:49.120 I believe Ezra will be back hosting tomorrow.
00:28:51.540 And as Ezra always says, keep fighting for freedom.
00:28:55.200 Have a great day.
00:29:06.660 Bye now.
00:29:07.560 Bye now.
00:29:08.420 Bye now.
00:29:08.980 Bye now.
00:29:11.880 Bye now.
00:29:14.200 Bye now.
00:29:17.020 Bye now.
00:29:18.620 Bye now.
00:29:19.060 Bye now.
00:29:20.060 Bye now.
00:29:22.720 Bye now.