Rebel News Podcast - Trudeau jeopardizes our relationship with India (again)

00:00:00.000 Hello, my Rebels. Today is Pearl Harbor Day. It's the anniversary of that fateful day

00:00:03.620 that got the United States embroiled in the largest war in history.

00:00:08.580 I use that as a news peg to talk about a story of Justin Trudeau

00:00:11.940 getting involved in the smallest battle in history, a quarrel between

00:00:15.920 India and its farmers. I don't know why Trudeau is taking a stand, but he says

00:00:20.060 some curious things that I'd like to expand on. It's a strange

00:00:24.180 story, but you'll hear it in a moment. Before I do, let me invite you to become a Rebel News

00:00:28.080 Plus subscriber. It's only $8 a month. That's not a lot. And

00:00:32.100 you get the video version of this show every day, plus weekly shows from

00:00:36.000 David Menzies and Sheila Gunn-Reed. And most importantly, I think, you get the satisfaction

00:00:40.080 of keeping Rebel News alive, because we don't take any money from Trudeau. How can

00:00:44.060 you report honestly on Trudeau if you're taking money from him, like the CBC and all the

00:00:47.960 newspapers do? So that's why I'd like you to support us. Just go to rebelnews.com

00:00:51.900 and click subscribe. Okay, here's today's show.

00:00:58.080 Tonight, why should you care about farmers in India? I've got a few reasons. It's December

00:01:14.980 7th, and this is the Ezra LeVant Show.

00:01:16.820 Why should others go to jail when you're a biggest carbon consumer I know?

00:01:22.460 There's 8,500 customers here, and you won't give them an answer.

00:01:26.520 The only thing I have to say to the government about why I publish it is because it's my bloody

00:01:31.400 right to do so.

00:01:37.240 It's Pearl Harbor Day today, a day of infamy, as Roosevelt called it. It was enough to turn 0.91

00:01:43.880 America from an isolationist country to the world's biggest warrior. A Japanese admiral

00:01:50.240 at the time was later quoted as saying,

00:01:54.200 I fear all we have done is to awaken a sleeping giant and fill him with a terrible resolve.

00:02:00.260 That's true, but remember that it took that much to rouse America to the war. It was already 0.74

00:02:05.840 December 7th, 1941. The war had been raging for more than two years. America was participating

00:02:13.220 rather passively, sending weapons to the UK, but for two years, the British Empire and its allies

00:02:20.180 pretty much fought alone. The Battle of Britain was in 1940. Germany actually turned around and

00:02:27.140 invaded Russia in the summer of 1941. Neither of those things sent the US to war. Only Pearl Harbor did.

00:02:35.840 There's a noble tradition of the United States staying out of world affairs. You might laugh

00:02:41.100 about that because America now has more military bases around the world than all other countries

00:02:45.660 combined. America has a more powerful military force than all countries combined, at least

00:02:52.140 qualitatively, at least for now. But the tradition is non-interventionism. Here's Thomas Jefferson

00:02:59.100 at his inauguration as president in 1801. He said,

00:03:03.520 peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none.

00:03:10.100 That's what Trump has tried to do. He just simply hasn't started any new wars.

00:03:15.700 And he's done his best to end some of them, bringing home many troops from places like Afghanistan and

00:03:20.680 Syria and Somalia, doing a peace deal amongst Israel and some of its Arab neighbors, trying to do a deal

00:03:28.720 with North Korea. I much prefer that approach to the bullying, smash-everything-in-sight approach of 0.98

00:03:34.740 Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton, which we will surely see again if Joe Biden becomes the next president.

00:03:40.340 Yeah, that cackle. That woman turned Africa into a terrorist continent and launched millions of refugees 1.00

00:03:54.240 into Europe and the West with that cackle. You break it, you buy it. She broke Libya and Egypt and 1.00

00:04:01.300 the rest of the Arab world, but didn't stick around for the mess. There's a lot to be said for 1.00

00:04:06.120 non-interventionism. Are you really going to invade every country in the world with whom you disagree?

00:04:11.660 Are you a policeman to the world now? That's an empire, not a country. And there is such a thing

00:04:17.940 as imperial overstretch. Afghanistan is already America's longest war. May I ask what has been

00:04:24.700 accomplished by that staggering expenditure of blood and treasure, including, by the way, 158 Canadians who

00:04:31.020 died there? Why again? Those are heavy thoughts to look at the latest international gaffe by Justin

00:04:37.920 Trudeau, who is a real lightweight. No, don't worry, he hasn't started a new war. But for some reason,

00:04:43.640 he felt the need to weigh into another country's domestic affairs. Here's a story about a disagreement

00:04:50.860 in India in regards to its farmers. Now, I'm not even going to research it. You can if you care about it.

00:04:58.660 I don't know which side is right. I don't even know what the different sides are. There might be

00:05:04.520 more than two sides. I just know deep in my bones that it has nothing to do with me and my life and

00:05:10.820 nothing to do with Canada. It's very lively over there, I grant you that. But it is not our affair.

00:05:17.960 Just like we wouldn't want India's Prime Minister, Narendra Modi, however much we might admire him,

00:05:24.040 we wouldn't want him to weigh in on any matter regarding our Canadian farmers. It's just not

00:05:30.560 his business. It's not India's business. And yet, here we are. I would be remiss if I didn't start

00:05:37.580 also by recognizing the news coming out of India about the protest by farmers. The situation is

00:05:44.980 concerning. And we're all very worried about family and friends. I know that's the reality for many of

00:05:51.120 you. Let me remind you, Canada will always be there to defend the right of peaceful protest.

00:05:58.020 We believe in the importance of dialogue. And that's why we've reached out through multiple

00:06:02.780 means directly to the Indian authorities to highlight our concerns. So Trudeau isn't just weighing in

00:06:09.840 to the matter of Indian farmers. Say, do you think he actually knows anything about it? Do you think

00:06:15.820 he's read up on it? Being briefed on it? Canvassed the issue deeply? Learned his history? Of course not.

00:06:21.880 He doesn't even read Canadian matters that deeply. It would be absurd for him to learn that subject

00:06:27.340 inside out instead of, say, I don't know, learning about the lack of clean drinking water on Canadian

00:06:32.320 Indian reserves? A broken promise five years old now? But boy, he had his strong opinions.

00:06:38.360 So does Narendra Modi, though. Trudeau has already insulted India so many times,

00:06:45.340 including during his bizarre trip there where he dressed up every day like a different Bollywood 0.93

00:06:49.780 dancer and made a fool out of himself. Oh, and he just happened to bring along a convicted 0.68

00:06:54.220 terrorist too. Nice touch. By the way, Trudeau managed the feat of simultaneously not knowing what

00:07:01.000 he was talking about and also lying. I would be remiss if I didn't start also by recognizing

00:07:08.120 the news coming out of India about the protest by farmers. The situation is concerning and we're all

00:07:15.980 very worried about family and friends. I know that's the reality for many of you. Let me remind

00:07:21.980 you, Canada will always be there to defend the right of peaceful protest. We believe in the importance

00:07:28.140 of dialogue. And that's why we've reached out through multiple means directly to the Indian

00:07:34.200 authorities to highlight our concerns. You see, he in fact does not allow peaceful protests. He does

00:07:39.460 not stand up for protests. His personal staff instructed the RCMP to kick out our reporter,

00:07:45.840 Kian Bextie, from a press conference. That's not even a peaceful protest. That's just reporting.

00:07:50.980 Trudeau won't allow that. So he was ignorant and lying. Hey, maybe I can get Narendra Modi to 1.00

00:07:57.040 name and shame Trudeau over that. The way Trudeau is poking Modi about the farmers. Maybe Trudeau would

00:08:04.020 care more about civil liberties here at home. But yet I see that many Indian expats here in Canada 1.00

00:08:11.400 are revved up about this farmers issue. They're obviously following the news back in their home

00:08:16.920 country. I get it. Nostalgia maybe. Maybe some family connections. Maybe some lingering partisan thing.

00:08:22.940 Or perhaps just as likely they don't like Modi. And so they want to embarrass him like Trudeau wants

00:08:29.040 to embarrass him. Look, if you live in Canada and you want to protest farming policy in India,

00:08:36.520 I'm not going to complain too loudly. I mean, compared to some of the other expat protests we see in 1.00

00:08:42.120 Canada, farmer policy is about as peaceful as it gets. I mean, remember this protest that David

00:08:48.460 Menzies covered here in Toronto. What would happen to a gay couple in Gaza? They executed according to

00:08:53.460 Islamic law. Islam doesn't endorse gayism. Islam doesn't endorse homosexuality. Okay, so would you 0.97

00:08:59.400 like to see Sharia law in Canada replace Canadian law? At some point it will. You know, because we are 0.96

00:09:05.300 we have families. We are making babies. You're not. Your population is going down the slump. Right?

00:09:12.200 By 2016 Muslims will be the biggest religious group the world over. Right. What are you going to do 1.00

00:09:18.620 then? Actually. You can go post Sharia even then? So if you haven't picked up my point yet, I don't 1.00

00:09:24.860 really care about farming in India. I generally support Narendra Modi, but it's none of my business.

00:09:31.300 I think the protests here may be in good faith or maybe political opponents of Modi's. Again, I don't

00:09:37.360 really care. I am more worried about Canada's farmers, to be candid. But Trudeau weighed in,

00:09:42.780 the fool, jeopardizing our relationship. Again, that fool. But my real concern is this. Look, 1.00

00:09:49.520 look at this. Hundreds, maybe thousands of people protesting about Indian farmers and not a single

00:09:57.040 ticket. No ticket for illegal gatherings in the pandemic. No lack of social distancing. No organizing

00:10:03.360 a get-together. No, no tickets at all. I mean, you didn't really think that Justin Trudeau's RCMP

00:10:10.040 under his handpicked RCMP commission was going to ticket Trudeau's political allies. Or let's be

00:10:16.240 candid, ticket any visible minorities or immigrants. Did you? I mean, that would look terrible on Prime 0.99

00:10:21.620 Minister Blackface. Trudeau literally took a knee with Black Lives Matter, a U.S. pressure group with

00:10:27.800 no roots or ties to Canada. Trudeau's RCMP take the knee too. They don't give out tickets to Black

00:10:34.780 Lives Matter protests. They don't ticket hundreds of farmers protesting this weekend or non-farmers

00:10:41.020 protesting farmers back in India, whatever. But police were very busy this weekend handing out

00:10:48.420 tickets to citizens who were sitting in their cars, windows rolled up, all alone, going to a church

00:10:57.120 service where they literally parked in a parking lot and listened to the pastor on their radios.

00:11:02.960 So maybe the police were too busy ticketing them. Or in Calgary, ticketing a small anti-lockdown

00:11:09.780 protest there. There's tickets for restaurant owners. There's tickets for gym owners. There's

00:11:15.800 tickets for anyone the government doesn't like. There are a lot of tickets for Christians at church.

00:11:21.080 Hey, you know what? I think, I think, I think, now that I think about it,

00:11:23.560 I think, I suppose those, I support those Indian farmers after all. I take it all back. 1.00

00:11:31.420 Hey, you guys, when you have your next 500 car rally in support of Indian farmers,

00:11:39.160 can you do us a favor and do it in a church parking lot? I'm serious. I'm sure they'd welcome you.

00:11:44.900 Because that's the only way I can think of to get Justin Trudeau and his political RCMP to stop

00:11:52.460 ticketing the churches. Stay with us for more.

00:11:57.520 Welcome back. Well, we've spoken several times with our friend, Alam Bokhari,

00:12:13.440 the senior tech correspondent at Breitbart.com, about how the big tech companies ranging from the

00:12:19.380 search engines like Google, YouTube's also a search engine, by the way, also owned by Google,

00:12:25.160 and the rest of them, Twitter, Facebook, put their thumb on the scale and shifted potentially

00:12:33.120 millions of votes away from Donald Trump towards Joe Biden. But that's not the only tilting of the

00:12:40.740 playing field that happened. A new e-book written by Alam's colleague, our friend Joel Pollack,

00:12:47.480 senior editor-of-arge of Breitbart, makes the point. The new book available out tomorrow

00:12:53.380 is called Neither Free Nor Fair, the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election. And joining us now to talk

00:13:01.500 about what he means is our friend Joel Pollack. Joel, great to see you. Congratulations. You move

00:13:07.140 quickly. I see on Amazon, the book's a 178-page e-book. That's a lot of writing for just a few weeks.

00:13:14.860 Tell me the different sections of your book. I see in your blurb, you say, even without voter fraud,

00:13:24.340 which as of this writing remains unproven, the conditions of the election violated the free

00:13:30.560 and fair standard. Putting aside voter fraud, tell me how this election was not fair.

00:13:35.020 Well, first of all, voter fraud happens during the voting. The voting is obviously the most important

00:13:43.880 part of an election, but it is the last thing that happens aside from the counting, voting and

00:13:49.180 counting. Those are the last things that happen. An election is actually much longer than that. It's a

00:13:54.140 process. And we judge the quality of an election based on the entire process, not just the polls and

00:14:02.760 the counting. And if you look at the U.S. presidential election overall, there were several

00:14:07.680 things that made it unfree and unfair. The most important of these was the widespread adoption of

00:14:13.520 vote by mail at the behest of Democrats and over the objections of Republicans right in the middle of

00:14:20.240 the election. So that made it unfair from the start. But there were other factors as well. One of them

00:14:26.040 was political violence. We had widespread political violence in this country, largely carried out by

00:14:32.220 the left and covered up or excused by the media. They say, well, only a small percentage of the Black

00:14:40.080 Lives Matter protests were violent. Well, that's hundreds of riots. And they took place in 48 out of

00:14:47.380 50 large U.S. cities. So that had a definite impact, especially when you combine it with the cancel

00:14:54.680 culture. Seventy seven percent of Republicans reported they were afraid to share their political

00:14:59.460 views. And if they did, they feared losing their jobs. They feared losing their security. They feared

00:15:05.420 losing their social media accounts. So this is not an environment in which you can really conduct a free

00:15:10.420 and fair election. Then you've got the censorship. And Alam talked about big tech intervening in the

00:15:16.520 election through changing search algorithms and other kinds of interventions. But we saw it right out in

00:15:22.140 the open with the Hunter Biden laptop story when Twitter and Facebook suppressed that story and

00:15:28.880 suspended the New York Post, in Twitter's case, from using its own account for more than two weeks.

00:15:34.620 Even people who shared the story, like Kayleigh McEnany, the press secretary for the president of the

00:15:39.480 United States, she was locked out of her account. We've never seen anything like this in the history of

00:15:44.520 American elections or really at any other time other than war. You can think of maybe the Civil War and

00:15:50.320 Abraham Lincoln imposing various kinds of censorship, martial law, that sort of thing, just to keep the

00:15:55.600 country in line during a civil upheaval. But we've never seen anything quite like this. And you added a

00:16:01.760 whole bunch of other factors. The fact that the Commission on Presidential Debates, for example, was slanted

00:16:07.400 against Trump. One of the moderators conspired with one of Trump's most vociferous public opponents. All of this

00:16:13.360 added together made the election unfree and unfair. Now, that doesn't mean we should throw out the results

00:16:19.220 because most of these things that happened were also legal. The abuses were legal. There are some

00:16:26.320 exceptions. The violent riots and so forth, that was illegal. But you can argue that those were answered

00:16:33.520 by their own backlash. There's significant evidence that voters, particularly Hispanic voters, pushed back

00:16:38.560 against the whole defund the police movement and the riots by voting against Democrats, as did other

00:16:43.780 voters. So in that sense, Democrats' failure to denounce the violence had a self-correcting feature

00:16:50.380 in that voters turned out against Democrats. But other aspects of this could not be corrected. How do

00:16:55.220 you correct the censorship? How do you correct the extreme media bias? How do you correct the Commission

00:17:01.560 on Presidential Debates? Do you try to have other debates? I mean, this is a real problem. And we have a lot

00:17:08.560 to do to fix our elections going forward. Yeah. I mean, I remember we talked about this before,

00:17:13.220 changing the rules of the game mid-game. And it explains so much about the pandemic mania. I mean,

00:17:20.820 there was a period of time when the pandemic was deeply unknown. The risk was unknown and anything was

00:17:28.860 possible. That was March, April, May. But by the time November came around, and by the way, Black Lives Matter

00:17:36.560 protests, every left-wing activist on the street sort of proved that even that side wasn't really taking

00:17:42.700 the risk seriously. But if that was used as the premise to say, OK, we get to mail in votes now,

00:17:51.440 all of a sudden the pandemic mania starts to make a lot more sense, not just to politically throw

00:17:59.100 controversy at the president, to depress the economy, but to allow millions and millions of vote-from-home

00:18:06.460 vote-by-mail. I think you're right. Let me ask you, do you think that these problems exist for the

00:18:14.080 Georgia senatorial runoffs? It couldn't be closer in the Senate, two seats up for grabs in Georgia.

00:18:22.140 If the Democrats take it, they have the House, the Senate, and the presidency. They hint that they'll

00:18:28.700 change everything, including the Supreme Court. Do you think some of the problems you've just outlined

00:18:34.580 are at play in this crucial, crucial Georgia Senate runoff?

00:18:40.720 Yes, they are. There is evidence that tech companies, for example, are suppressing conservative

00:18:46.040 news about the Georgia runoffs. Georgia also has a flawed election system that was made flawed by

00:18:53.740 Democrats who sued the Georgia state government and obtained these ridiculous settlements, we call them

00:18:59.640 consent decrees that imposed new rules on the voting. They made it almost impossible to check absentee ballots

00:19:08.140 against the signatures on file for those voters. That's unconstitutional. There are also many ways in which

00:19:15.440 private actors are investing in Georgia to help Democratic counties turn out the vote. That's unfair, probably

00:19:23.260 illegal, and also unconstitutional. All these things are still in place. Plus, you have the conviction among many

00:19:29.640 American voters that the election is rigged, and that's going to depress turnout. I mean, whether

00:19:34.900 you want to boycott the vote to send a message, which is a terrible idea, but some people have talked

00:19:40.200 about it, or you want to vote to send a message that you don't stand for voter fraud, this question of

00:19:46.340 whether the election was fair or not really hangs over everything. Now, people are focused on the

00:19:50.200 Dominion voting machines and some of these other challenges, ballots in suitcases under tables.

00:19:55.200 I think that's a way of talking about a real problem with examples that might not actually

00:20:03.020 pan out. I think the real problem is that the election was unfree and unfair, and the way people

00:20:07.240 are expressing that is by focusing on specific examples that they believe to have been abused

00:20:11.280 or cases of abuse. But I think that the fact that Republicans are convinced the election was rigged

00:20:17.980 in November is definitely a disadvantage heading into the January 5th runoffs. The Democratic candidates in

00:20:23.580 this election are really rather poor. Neither has held political office before. Neither is particularly

00:20:27.640 good at anything. John Ossoff is basically a perpetual candidate running and losing. This guy,

00:20:33.600 Raphael Warnock, is a reverend from a church. He's well-liked, I guess, in the faith community,

00:20:37.580 but he's got radical political views that really don't belong in Washington. These are very weak

00:20:42.860 candidates, but they're going to be helped by the Democrats' turnout operation, by rules the Democrats

00:20:48.200 have sued to make that given advantage to the Democrats, and also by this demoralization among

00:20:55.420 Republican voters that even with a red wave like we saw in November, they can't seem to win.

00:21:00.360 Yeah. I know that Donald Trump just had a big rally, and he said, hey, everybody, go out and vote. This

00:21:06.340 is the most important election in memory for the Senate, I think he said. Is there a defeatism? Are

00:21:18.400 people saying, well, he's a lame duck president, he's done, he's lost, who cares? We lost, let's just 0.91

00:21:24.680 go home. Is that the demoralization? Or are people saying, no, let's fight one more time for our hero?

00:21:31.540 Like, what's the mood for Republicans? It's a mix of both. I think President Trump did a great job

00:21:37.580 on Saturday in energizing the base and making it clear to them that he considers a vote for these

00:21:42.840 Republican Senate candidates to be a vote for him as well. And there's a lot of anger among Republicans

00:21:48.380 at the Georgia state officials who ran the election, but they're not on this ballot. This is a runoff

00:21:53.340 election only for the Senate candidates. So Trump is saying, send a message to the Georgia state

00:21:58.500 officials you don't like by voting for these Republicans you do like in the Senate race.

00:22:03.100 So Trump is helping. But there is also a sense that no matter how much we do, we can't win. And

00:22:10.280 it's very, very frustrating for Republicans who are trying to turn off the vote.

00:22:15.500 Joel, I see today that Sidney Powell, the lawyer who worked for General Flynn and who has been

00:22:20.440 making very audacious statements about Dominion voting machines and fraud, I see that two of her

00:22:25.940 lawsuits have been rejected. Are there other lawsuits by the Trump campaign that you think

00:22:35.900 have a valid shot of winning? Sidney Powell can tell a dramatic story that is very politically

00:22:44.020 motivating, but it sounds like it didn't get through the legal hurdles. Are there any more

00:22:49.540 legal challenges out there that you think have a shot? Yes, I actually have an appendix in this

00:22:56.460 ebook, which lists all of the major legal challenges in the key battleground states. And I do think there

00:23:04.120 are a few challenges that have a chance once they get up to the higher levels in the federal courts.

00:23:11.640 And we have to look at some of the changes that were made in Pennsylvania, some of the changes that

00:23:16.860 were made in Georgia, and some of the problems in Nevada. Again, the common issue with, I think,

00:23:24.080 the most likely legal challenges is that rules were added or changed without the consent of the

00:23:31.520 state legislature. Or if they were made by the state legislature, they were unconstitutional. So

00:23:35.760 in Pennsylvania, for example, there is a case involving Act 77, which is their vote-by-mail

00:23:43.600 statute. And the Republicans who sued said, hey, this law is unconstitutional according to our state

00:23:49.540 constitution. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court said, yeah, you're right about that, but you brought this

00:23:53.800 lawsuit too late. So they're going to appeal that to the U.S. Supreme Court, which is going to

00:23:58.620 take another look at that interpretation of the Pennsylvania state constitution in light of legal

00:24:03.080 principles and say, well, wait a minute, you can't really rule this out just because they filed it

00:24:08.800 late. Not in terms of some kind of filing deadline, but the argument is they didn't bring up the

00:24:12.980 objection when the law was first applied. So they can't bring it up now. There's a doctrine called

00:24:18.360 latches in law, and the Supreme Court might say, you know what, it doesn't really apply here.

00:24:23.500 So I think where there are legal and constitutional issues involved, that's where you see the Republicans

00:24:28.240 and the Trump campaign with their best case. Where you're looking at voting systems, that sort of

00:24:33.200 thing, not so good, not so good. Let me point out some of the legal cases filed by the Thomas

00:24:40.040 Moore Society. They have this project called Amistad, which has specifically taken up the

00:24:44.800 issue of private actors, Mark Zuckerberg in particular, giving hundreds of millions of

00:24:49.340 dollars to local governments in democratic counties to improve voter participation. Ostensibly

00:24:56.600 nonpartisan, but because these contributions were overwhelmingly spent in democratic counties,

00:25:02.180 they violate arguably because of the 14th. So we have, I think, a lot to see in those cases as to

00:25:11.180 whether they go further. That was the issue, by the way, that the Gore recount in Florida violated the

00:25:17.240 Equal Protection Clause. So these cases have some merit. Time is running out, and we'll know soon enough. 0.98

00:25:23.640 Well, Joel, listen, I'm thrilled that you've got this book out so quickly. Folks, it goes on sale tomorrow

00:25:32.240 as an e-book. You can get it at Amazon. We'll have the link below this story. Very exciting, very nerve-wracking.

00:25:40.240 I'm very nervous about Georgia, and I'm not even an American. My God, if the Democrats have all three

00:25:46.560 levels, the White House, the Senate, and the House, I think our world is going to change up here in

00:25:53.000 Canada, not just in the States. Joel Pollack, good congratulations. The book is called Neither

00:25:57.620 Free Nor Fair. I can hardly wait to read it myself. Thank you, Ezra. Thanks for the opportunity.

00:26:03.300 All right, all the best. There you have it. Thank you.

00:26:05.260 Joel Pollack, Senior Editor-at-Large on Breitbart.com. Stay with us.

00:26:08.660 Hey, welcome back on my show on Friday about Brian Pallister. Stewie writes,

00:26:25.040 calling people that he's supposed to work for idiots doesn't make you popular. What a surprise. 1.00

00:26:29.620 Yeah, I don't know if folks outside Manitoba know this, but Brian Pallister has a lovely getaway in

00:26:34.460 Costa Rica, and he's always going down there. In fact, there's a bit of a scandal because he

00:26:38.440 covered up just how many, I think it was months, a year he spends at his getaway. And listen,

00:26:45.460 I mean, I think when your primary job is taking care of, you know, a million and a half people

00:26:50.960 in Manitoba, you should probably be in Manitoba. How about go to Costa Rica when you're retired?

00:26:56.500 But all of a sudden, his obsession with Costa Rica takes on a new light, given the fact that he's

00:27:03.800 telling everyone, don't go outside, don't open your store, don't travel, don't gather.

00:27:07.260 Do you really think he's going to skip the love of his life, his Costa Rican getaway this

00:27:13.940 Christmas? I don't think so. I just have a hunch. Karen writes, naming and shaming just one of the

00:27:21.100 moves before a communist takeover. People say communist, and it brings up images of Soviets with

00:27:28.100 their, you know, marching in their hats and their medals or even Chinese communists. But I think

00:27:34.820 authoritarian or even totalitarian regimes, we're there already. Tracking people on your smartphone

00:27:41.520 app, writing down people's license plate numbers and giving them tickets, snitching on neighbors,

00:27:48.460 snitch lines, bizarre rules about who you can and can't celebrate Christmas dinner with.

00:27:58.160 That really is what they did in communist Russia and what they do in communist China. So it's,

00:28:03.440 the word communist sounds so shocking. It's almost like the word Nazi. It's so loaded historically, but

00:28:08.260 communism is sort of what they're doing. Maria writes, yeah, he's the man telling us to stay away

00:28:14.940 from our families, yet you can be sure he will be with his own. Not just that, but I wonder which

00:28:20.000 country he'll be in, Canada or Costa Rica. You know, we're setting up a website, hopefully it'll be up

00:28:24.680 soon, maybe tomorrow or the next day, called photobounty.ca. And what I'm saying to people

00:28:31.220 up there is if you capture these politicians in a photograph or hopefully in a video, breaking their

00:28:37.340 own rules, send it to us exclusively and we will pay you a bounty like your paparazzi. In the past,

00:28:44.000 we had to hire paparazzi to do that. And when I mean we, I mean people in the media 20 years ago,

00:28:50.440 smartphones are only about 10 years old, but now everybody can be a paparazzi. If you see a

00:28:56.200 politician breaking their own rules, capture it on camera and send it to us and we will have a bounty

00:29:02.060 that we pay you. We'll have the website up shortly. All right, folks, that's our show for today. Until

00:29:06.120 next time, on behalf of all of us here at Rebel World Headquarters, see you at home. Good night.

00:29:10.060 Keep fighting for freedom.

00:29:14.000 Bye.

00:29:15.000 Bye.

00:29:17.160 Bye.

00:29:19.840 Bye.

00:29:21.580 Bye.

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Rebel News Podcast - December 08, 2020

Trudeau jeopardizes our relationship with India (again)

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