00:08:21.100You know, we have to see the lieutenant governor soon.
00:08:23.620Yeah, but we're still going to go through this legal expertise
00:08:28.380to make sure that what is a democratic will and a very widely supported idea that we shouldn't
00:08:37.600spend money on the representation of the King of England here in Quebec, that democratic will
00:08:45.460be applied in the most clever and adequate way possible. So we're going to go through this over
00:08:52.320the next days. It's more a matter of how to proceed. Of course, the National Assembly
00:08:59.400is free to proceed in any way at any time. It's democracy. So if you're elected, you
00:09:05.660can try to pass a bill and you can do many things. Now, as far as constitutional law
00:09:11.340is concerned and what would work or not, what's the most probable path to those objectives,
00:09:18.560more a matter of legal expertise and i think to do things right you need to go through that
00:09:24.280expertise before you take a course take a direction in that that topic so that's what
00:09:30.060you're doing yeah yeah yeah we're gonna try and get rid of the the british system i like that
00:09:37.900you know years ago if you think about it maybe you feel this way as well i would have said how1.00
00:09:43.180dare he but now it's like yeah buddy you make sure you get those quebecers to want to separate just0.98
00:09:52.000gin up that that desire just do something he says they're gonna wait until after trump is gone so0.97
00:09:58.540that's another two and a half years i hope they get going faster i mean how long can this thing
00:10:05.980go on still no deal with the united states but that's not what we're talking about tonight that's
00:10:11.980for an, you know, when that ramps up again, then we'll talk about it again. But we always need to
00:10:16.880be looking to when those kinds of stories break, and that's all the media is talking about. And
00:10:22.120that's all you see on social media. We have to look for the other stories. Yeah, we got to report
00:10:27.460on the big stuff. But we also have to look for the other stories, the ones that are hidden underneath
00:10:32.220that, because that's really what they're doing. Well, everybody is looking over here. It's the
00:10:36.940sleight of hand trick, right? Well, everybody's looking over here. They're doing a deal over
00:10:41.980there. That's the way it works. They're just magicians in elected office. That's what they
00:10:47.920are. And I guess the same holds true for these Indian chiefs, right? So this is a bit of an
00:10:54.740older story, but I think it's worthwhile because I hadn't seen it yet. So on Thursday, meaning
00:11:01.020last Thursday. Mark Carney and Daniel Smith announced in Fort McMurray that the Pacific
00:11:07.200Link pipeline is designated a project of national interest triggering federal
00:11:11.380de-risking measures under the Build Canada Act. Daniel Smith previously threatened Carney with
00:11:18.140an unprecedented national unity crisis if he ignored demands to boost the oil sector,
00:11:22.820prompting the government to fulfill its promise for a private sector constructed and financed
00:11:27.320pipeline. Well, 10% of it, maybe, if Pemba Pipeline decides they want to throw their hats in the ring
00:11:33.420on this one, they're still undecided. Grand Chief Trevor Mercurdy, or Mercurdy, Mercurdy, Mercurdy,
00:11:39.560of Treaty 8 First Nations, criticized limited consultation. You guys don't get consultation.
00:11:47.540Well, you get consultation, but yeah, I mean, limited. You don't get decision-making powers.
00:11:51.980You see, the Indian chiefs, they think that they have somehow managed to get into a co-pilot's chair in the government, and they can make decisions based upon what the country wants to do.1.00
00:12:07.120That's how dicked up this country is.1.00
00:12:12.240Mercury rejected the proposed 10% ownership stake, mourn that weakening their own processes could invite legal challenges from indigenous nations.
00:12:21.120Oh. Oh. Already threatening. Officials provided 130 indigenous communities just two months to consult on the national interest designation. Critics argue the government is effectively flying the plane while building it, raising concerns about unresolved financing and project details. The government aims for construction to begin September 2027. No, they don't. No, they don't.
00:12:45.120Now, the story is wrong. That's not true. The final processes, all the consultation nonsense
00:12:52.580should be done by September of 2027, and then they have to start all the other processes.
00:12:57.800Red tape galore. They're not going to have shovels in the ground by next September. That's absurd.
00:13:04.040It's completely wrong. This other part, though, the part about the Indian chiefs, well, that's
00:13:11.980that's right and we're gonna like let me show you this before we get to this that's a crazy story
00:13:18.560that i'm about to read to you guys but let me show you this this is the um it's not an elected chief
00:13:26.200he's what do they call him a historical chief or something he's his family has been in charge of
00:13:30.620the band they represent for like i don't know two centuries what sweetened her hang on i think i've
00:13:37.960got this guy's name somewhere just to make sure i want to be accurate here hereditary chief hereditary
00:13:45.800chief yeah he's hereditary okay and anyway of the wet switner band he's wearing the full regalia
00:13:58.060and addressing a press conference at the house of commons earlier today no sorry this was yesterday
00:14:30.320Our nations were here before Canada existed.
00:14:32.680Our laws, our governance, and our responsibilities to these lands and waters did not begin with this country nor this government.
00:14:42.860I stand with representatives of the Wet'suwet'en, the Gitsan, the Cree, the Inga nations, along parliamentarians from Ecuador, Brazil, and Canada, because our lands and waters and rights face connected threats.
00:14:55.760The Amazon helps sustain the world's climate.
00:14:58.400Its protection is a global responsibility.
00:15:01.020what happens there reaches far beyond its borders the wildfires floods and extreme heat we experience
00:15:08.060here remind us that we share the consequences of good lord you know what this goes on for another
00:15:13.760three minutes but he what he's basically saying is if you want to try and get this pipeline through
00:15:20.200our lands our lands in british columbia then you're going to have to make a deal with us which
00:15:26.840is about money. It has absolutely nothing to do with the land like he was spouting off just now
00:15:31.760in his full dress regalia. It has everything to do with how much are you going to give me?
00:15:40.000And if they don't come to a deal, you can expect, even though he didn't say this,
00:15:45.500you can expect some kind of action. We've seen it from First Nations before, highway blockades,0.65
00:15:52.080railway blockades that sort of thing they've been burning churches down now for the past
00:15:58.500five or six years they're feeling empowered because of truth and reconciliation and so yeah
00:16:03.820they're going to cause some mayhem along the way here to the point where the government has to say1.00
00:16:08.920you want to know what maybe the pipeline's just not worth it because we can't settle the indians1.00
00:16:13.720down i mean let me put this this story back up on the screen here now that i have told you that0.99
00:16:21.260how emboldened they are look at this we're taking over our waters canadian first nation pushes back0.86
00:16:29.100on u.s border patrol access i find this stupid amusing because the americans under the current1.00
00:16:39.420administration are not going to put up with this crap unlike the the bleeding heart1.00
00:16:46.620woke canadian government trump's got no time for this crap he may at first try to handle it with1.00
00:16:56.060kid gloves and say all right look what do you guys want but if they're if they get militant0.98
00:16:59.920he's just going to shut them down after u.s customs and border protection was granted a
00:17:05.740temporary exemption allowing armed officers to move through canadian waters the leader of the
00:17:10.540first nation whose territory abuts the canada u.s border in the saint lawrence river has served
00:17:15.480notice that they are taking back the waters. We're not going to be asking permission. Mohawk
00:17:23.160Council of Akwasasne Grand Chief Leonard Lazor told the National Post in an interview, noting
00:17:31.980work was underway to establish an internal framework and invest in the technology for the
00:17:36.760local police to protect the waters in partnership with the other Canadian and U.S. authorities.
00:17:41.000We're taking over our waters. If we need any help, we'll contact you. But until then, we have authority in here.
00:17:53.260In an email to National Post, a Public Safety Canada spokesperson said the temporary ministerial firearms act exemption order issued on September 16th will support the safe and effective management of a geographically and jurisdictionally complex border area.
00:18:09.740while maintaining Canada's commitment to strong border security and public safety.
00:18:14.320They stressed that it doesn't authorize the U.S. officers to act as law enforcement in Canadian waters.
00:18:22.420It does allow CBP officers to carry firearms, which are to remain secured and covered,
00:18:28.320to traverse approximately 2.8 kilometers of the St. Lawrence on the Canadian side of the border,
00:18:33.380west of Kanatokan to the mouth of the St. Regis River
00:18:38.280for the sole purpose of reaching the U.S. portion of the waterway
00:18:41.260in upstate New York, according to the PSC spokesperson.
00:18:44.840While the waterway extends well into the state,
00:18:47.320Lazor said only the first couple of kilometers
00:18:49.900are deep enough and wide enough to be navigatable by boat.
00:18:55.040MCA consists of three northern districts,
00:18:57.380you know they didn't have this language in written form back in the day right so now they
00:19:10.780try to write it out and good luck with it a canadian exclave bisected by the border it's
00:19:17.440part of the saint regis mohawk reservation on the u.s side the order requires cbp to notify
00:19:23.660Canadian officials in writing two hours before the transit and stay within a safe transit corridor
00:19:28.520defined by Canada and at applicable speed limits. Of course, you know they're not going to do that,
00:19:35.060right? Canada law enforcement has similar arrangements with the U.S., they explain.
00:19:40.820This interim approach is tailored to the specific circumstances of Agwak-Sasni and should not be
00:19:46.420viewed as a broader change to border management practices elsewhere along the Canada-U.S. border.
00:19:51.000this is not going to end well because like i say they're feeling empowered we're citizens of our
00:19:57.880own nation he said noting they've never relinquished that belief even as canada and the u.s have been
00:20:03.480trying to strip that away through legislation and policies look guys i want you to look around i
00:20:10.860want you to look around and i want you to see what's been developed in north america in the
00:20:19.140past 250 years. It's been a long time. There's a highway system. There's a railway. There's
00:20:27.740massive mega cities all over the place. There's incredible technology that's been built
00:20:36.540by European settlers in the past 250 years. You're going to have to become a part of that1.00
00:20:44.040at some point. Your land is gone. It's 2026. Are you going to go to war with the Americans over
00:20:55.220your territory? What are you going to do? Are you going to block railways? Are you going to block
00:21:00.800highways to get your way when it comes to this pipeline? You see this.
00:21:07.800And you can never give them enough money. You give them five billion. They want six billion.
00:21:11.900they want 16 billion they want 100 billion this this whole thing needs to end this preferred0.98
00:21:18.400status needs to end we cannot run a country based upon race who was here first look it
00:21:26.160it doesn't even matter anymore because Canada's what now 160 160 years old man whatever happened0.68
00:21:35.500160 years ago nobody alive today had anything to do with so deal with it I don't care about
00:21:41.560your generational scars anymore. And this is the problem that they say, well, my father and
00:21:47.680my father's father and my father's father's father, blah, blah, blah, blah. You allowed
00:21:52.280yourself to be enslaved by a corrupt government. You allowed yourself to become babies in a nanny
00:21:58.140state. Congratulations. You did it to yourselves. I say now is the time to push aside all of the
00:22:06.800money. And the people of the reserves need to stand up and say, we can do this ourselves. We
00:22:11.320don't need this this charity because the more they get the more they want and the more they'll
00:22:19.340never see the more drug addicted they'll be the more alcohol addicted they'll be
00:22:25.520what's the one thing that really really really makes people happy when they go out into the world
00:22:32.560they get a job they start making some money and they save up enough money to buy a car
00:22:39.680and they buy that car and they feel so proud of that car because they went out and they earned
00:22:45.460it. It took them two years maybe to save up enough money to buy that car or at least make
00:22:50.180a down payment on it. A house, that's a whole other thing. It's a feeling of personal pride
00:22:56.660that I don't know that could ever be equaled. The birth of your own son maybe, your daughter,
00:23:03.720right wow i i helped to make that that that new human being i i helped with that that's insane
00:23:11.460i remember having that thought when my son was born
00:23:13.600but the more charity that they take the worse off they're going to be the richer the chiefs get the
00:23:21.560poorer the people get i drove through a reserve last summer not this past summer but the summer
00:23:26.800before that it's about an hour and a half north of the city of winnipeg it was a hot friday night
00:23:32.680in july and people were walking along the highway barefoot it looked like
00:25:46.120A left wing lobby group in San Francisco wired $55,000 to the bank account of an Indian chief in northern Alberta, paying him to oppose the oil sands.
00:25:57.060And sure enough, that chief, Alan Adam, who, by the way, is still the chief of the Athabasca, Chippewa, and First Nation, earned his money.
00:26:09.400Last weekend, he flew to Toronto to sit on a stage next to Neil Young, the folk singer who was in town to demonize Canada's oil industry.
00:26:18.280Now, $55,000, remember, this is 12 years ago.
00:26:21.280now $55,000 might sound like a lot of money to pay just to rent a politician for a day
00:26:27.600if all the chief did for his money was to appear on stage in Toronto beside Neil Young
00:26:32.300but to the Tides Foundation it's well worth it think of Adam as an actor hired to play a part
00:26:40.060in an elaborate theatrical production Neil Young had his role he's the American celebrity well
00:26:45.780actually Canadian maybe he's American now but he lived he grew up in Winnipeg and I think
00:26:51.000Thunder Bay. Lives in Los Angeles now, obviously. Who can draw crowds of fawning baby boomer
00:26:57.880journalists, but at the end of the day, he's just another millionaire celebrity.
00:27:02.100When he talks about the oil sands, he quickly reveals himself as a low information, no nothing.
00:27:07.820Adam brings what Young can't, authenticity. Young likes to wear an Indian style leather vest,
00:27:14.280but Adam really is an Indian and he really lives near the oil sands. Adam didn't do a lot of
00:27:19.800talking in Toronto. He was more of a prop than an actor. See, the Tides Foundation is from San
00:27:25.160Francisco, and Neil Young lives on a 1,500-acre estate near there. Without Adam, this would have
00:27:32.460been just some California millionaires coming up here to boss Canadians around. That's why they
00:27:37.280had to hire Adam to aboriginalize their attack on Canada. It was political sleight of hand to0.87
00:27:43.640distract from the fact that this was a foreign assault on Canadian jobs. Tides could have hired0.86
00:27:49.220an actual actor, maybe Lauren Cardinal, who played the aboriginal policeman in the comedy
00:27:54.560series Corner Gas. But they didn't hire an actor. They hired an elected public official. That's the
00:28:00.820problem. Adams' official title is chief, but it's not a religious or cultural title. Under the Indian
00:28:08.020Act, that's just the legal title given to the elected mayor of an Indian band. The Tides
00:28:13.220Foundation put $55,000 into the bank account of a mayor to get him to take a particular
00:28:18.840political position. Depending on what tides was getting the chief to do, the payment might well
00:28:23.940have been a bribe. But we won't know, because no one is talking about the $55,000 payment.
00:28:30.260And guess what? Since then, 12 years later? Nope. We don't know. How is it acceptable that a foreign
00:28:38.880lobby group can simply deposit cash into a bank account of a Canadian politician? Who else is
00:28:45.080being paid cash to oppose the oil sands. This fact almost escaped detection. It was buried in
00:28:51.280the Tides Foundation 138-page filing with the IRS, who only disclosed it to get a tax break.
00:28:57.460Even then, it was shrouded in secrecy. The money was paid to a numbered company. This is how they
00:29:03.700do it. 850-450-Alberta Limited. Only a search of Alberta's corporate registry revealed that 850-450-Alberta
00:29:12.920Limited was owned by another company called Acton Group Limited that had changed its name twice in
00:29:18.260the past four years. Adam and other band politicians were directors and shareholders in the trust for
00:29:24.400the band. The payment was well hidden, and Adam certainly didn't disclose it when he was on stage
00:29:29.980with Young. The same IRS disclosure shows Tides made 25 different payments to Canadian anti-oil
00:29:37.440sands activists in a single year totaling well over a million dollars and that's just one u.s
00:29:43.600lobby group the rockefeller brothers fund out of new york spends seven million a year in canada
00:29:49.920with an explicit campaign strategy of fomenting aboriginal unrest through protests and lawsuits
00:29:55.820and again 12 years ago imagine what it's like now
00:29:58.960if a foreign oil company, maybe Exxon Mobil, was, sorry, Exxon Mobil, was depositing secret
00:30:08.360payments in the bank accounts of MPs, it would be a scandal. Those MPs would face an RCMP
00:30:14.400investigation. Exxon would likely be charged with bribery, and the media on both sides of
00:30:19.380the border would have a field day. Yet none of those things will likely happen with Adam.
00:30:24.900besides, or because the Tides Foundation knows
00:30:28.180that the Canadian media and even the police0.78
00:30:30.760are cowards when it comes to Aboriginal politicians.0.72
00:30:34.040They don't dare hold them to account1.00
00:40:44.320The Conservative Party was down to 28 because so many had left
00:40:47.420and then come back after the election was called.
00:40:49.960there were 14 independents and dallas brody by the way they're counting dallas brody as an
00:40:55.280independent here because one bc doesn't have official party status the bc green party had
00:41:00.660two seats there were two vacant so how was it a problem for them is what i want to know the total
00:41:08.920of all these other seats is 44 with two vacant. So assuming those two vacant seats were filled
00:41:20.760by conservatives in by-elections or some other party, well, yeah, then Eby could say what he
00:41:26.280just said, but he never had to worry about that. Not at dissolution. And maybe his party would
00:41:32.680have won those by-elections. Who knows? So for him to say that is completely disingenuous. This man
00:41:40.640is self-destructing right in front of our very eyes, and it's glorious. The only problem is that
00:41:47.6801 B.C., it appears anyway at this stage of the game, is not going to win any seats at all. I've got
00:41:52.200a polling aggregator called PolyWave up here for you guys, and we've got the last few polls that
00:41:58.780have been taken in B.C. Angus Reid is the last one that came out October 3rd, shows the Conservatives
00:42:04.160at 48 percent, the NDP at 43 percent, the Greens at seven. And then the next most recent would
00:42:11.340have been Main Street, Conservative at 44, B.C. at 37. Polera, September 30th, shows a 38-38 tie,
00:42:19.700and Ipsos on September 29th shows the Conservatives up by two. So here's the polling average,
00:42:24.88042.2 percent in favor of the conservative slash liberal party then the ndp's got 39.5 i have no
00:42:32.780idea how the ndp still garnering so much support the greens at 10.6 one bc only at 3.6 then you've
00:42:41.920got center bc at 2.4 and then whatever else at 1.7 so let's run a simulation shall we let's run a
00:42:50.020simulation and see exactly what we can see here. Here's the simulator. This is what BC is going to
00:42:56.680look like, probably on an electoral map. What I want to know is Kootenai Monashie is going to go
00:43:09.600NDP? That's insane. Kootenai Central? So the Kootenai's vote NDP? I can see it along the
00:43:17.140west coast here like up here in Haida Gwaii and then over here two Haida Gwaii ridings actually
00:43:24.640Sunshine Coast for whatever reason that's where a lot of rich people have summer homes why are they
00:43:30.420voting NDP I mean EB is talking about taxing them more and they still want to vote NDP that's
00:43:36.660absolutely insane but the rest of the province is voting blue some more strong than others but
00:43:43.680nothing for one bc at least not yet with what is the date today the 8th and the election is on the
00:43:52.52024th so 16 days left maybe dallas can make some headway somewhere in some of these rural regions
00:43:59.780where people are not so sure about the conservative party i don't know but it would be good
00:44:05.340if one bc got at least two or three seats so they could make a difference i believe with these
00:44:11.280polls. And by the way, the latest projections for seat count shows the conservatives around
00:44:18.14050, 52 out of 93 seats, the NDP around 41, maybe 39, and the Greens are going to retain two seats.
00:44:27.420But 1BC, at least so far, has been shut out, which is a shame. Let's hope something changes
00:44:32.500in the next couple of weeks, because we need them in there. They're the only party that makes sense
00:44:37.440in British Columbia. Unlike Manitoba, where there is no party that makes any sense whatsoever,
00:44:44.780the PCs, the progressive conservative party of Manitoba, fired their leader essentially a couple
00:44:51.660of weeks ago. Even though he quit after a vote, a caucus vote, they essentially fired him because
00:44:58.100they've only got, what, like 18 or 19 MLAs, and half of those MLAs, not even half, a third of
00:45:05.400those MLAs voted in favor of getting rid of him the other half or the other 12 voted in favor of0.99
00:45:10.320keeping him on I guess Abhi Khan didn't feel that was good enough yes he's a Muslim and so he just0.57
00:45:15.440said well you want to know what I'm quitting the party is absolutely adrift it's not even really0.63
00:45:23.180a party anymore CBC says not fractured new interim leader Conrad North says after Abhi Khan's
00:45:32.520resignation you want to know what i've never heard of this guy before and it's not because i'm out of
00:45:40.040touch i've never heard like that's how minuscule a following the progressive conservative party of
00:45:47.920manitoba has and it's a shame who is conrad narth i don't know what writing he represents i've no
00:45:55.200idea i've never seen his face before never heard his name before conrad narth who
00:45:59.300they've appointed him as the interim leader after abhi khan stepped down last week
00:46:06.000pc deputy caucus chair josh gunter announced him as unanimous choice for the role followed
00:46:14.240following a closed-door caucus meeting last week last tuesday morning
00:46:17.360narth the mla for lavaro lavarandre is the province's southeast thanked khan for his
00:46:24.560service but said a new direction was needed after three consecutive polls suggested support for khan
00:46:29.180was dwindling and concerns were brought forward a con announced last week that he was resigning
00:46:33.880as party leader and as a pc member effective tuesday the same day the legislature resumed
00:46:38.880sitting he's going to continue on in the winnipeg constituency of fort white as an independent
00:46:44.840he's gonna stay on as an independent the party will now decide the process and timelines for
00:46:53.400a leadership race i i don't know any of the other mlas who might even consider running like that's
00:46:59.780how bad it is like if you look at if you look at this picture i i can't tell you who any of
00:47:07.120these people are what i can say is they're all wearing orange shirts this picture was taken last
00:47:14.360week that's the manitoba conservative party right there i i don't know who they are i have no idea
00:47:21.840who that's so bad that is so bad there are now 19 progressive conservatives one liberal three
00:47:32.580independents facing wab canoes 34 democrats new democrats in the 57 seat legislature next
00:47:38.680scheduled provincial election date is october of next year and they're going to win again they're
00:47:42.880going to win big the ndp it's horrendous unless some conservative can step up and get their arms
00:47:49.700around this nightmare and they are fractured because only 15 of the party's mlas attended
00:47:57.100tuesday's announcement among the missing were kelvin gertson ron shuler trevor king all of
00:48:01.960whom were among tory mlas con thanked by name during his resignation speech last week the other
00:48:08.880missing mla was jeff wharton so yeah some mlas are on hunting trips narth said they're on hunting
00:48:14.480trips that's why they couldn't be here it's an absolute freaking disaster0.87
00:48:22.560look at if you live in manitoba or you're planning to move to manitoba don't do it it's a
00:48:34.260sorry about that microphone it's a complete gong show conservative wise in manitoba
00:48:44.480And Wab Kanu, and this is unheard of because usually after about three years, you know, the love affair is kind of over and your approval rating goes down some.
00:48:55.320Wab Kanu, still the most popular premier in Canada.0.99
00:48:58.780The polling came out last week and he's a dick.1.00
01:05:41.740Staff at Came Hill School in Aberdeen announced they'd be adopting the phrase winter cards to show value and respect to different cultures.
01:05:49.400Hey, look, man, you want to know what?
01:06:21.980But when you see stories like this, again, demoralization.
01:06:28.340Staff at Came Hill School in Aberdeen announced they'd be adopting the phrase winter cards to show value and respect the different cultures.
01:06:36.420The email sent to families said to reflect this inclusivity in our communications, we refer to seasonal cards as winter cards rather than Christmas cards.
01:06:45.040This terminology helps ensure that our language is welcoming and inclusive of all members of our school community.
01:06:51.660It added that families were still free to use the phrase Christmas cards if they preferred.
01:06:56.040Go ahead and use Christmas card. No big deal, but we're calling the cards winter cards.
01:07:07.520William Bill Federer is a nationally known speaker, bestselling author, president of AmeriSearch, Inc., a publishing company dedicated to researching America's noble heritage.
01:07:21.720Bill's American Minute radio feature is broadcast daily across America and on the Internet.
01:07:26.440His faith in history television airs on the TCT network on stations across America and DirecTV.
01:07:32.740Bill's first book, America's God and Country Encyclopedia of Quotations, has sold over half a million copies.
01:07:40.440His works have been quoted by authors, politicians, leaders, journalists, teachers, students, and in court cases.
01:08:16.740But then they went to the Mediterranean and they would raid ships and they would raid the coast of Spain and Italy and France and bring the slaves into North Africa.0.53
01:08:27.640They enslaved over a million Europeans.0.74
01:08:30.860There were whole Catholic orders in Europe through the Middle Ages called the Trinitarians and the head of the order was called the Ransomer.0.94
01:08:56.440And the guy said, I saw the whiteness of the prophet's thigh.0.88
01:08:58.960And Muhammad owned black slaves like Bilal.0.99
01:09:02.160And so Islam enslaved tens of millions of Africans, castrate the men, make him eunuch, sell the women into the sex trafficking.0.97
01:09:09.000Timbuktu, where the canoe meets the caravan, was a big slave trading city.0.92
01:09:12.960Khartoum, Zanzibar Coast, you know, Tanzania.0.79
01:09:17.380And they sold blacks for centuries across Africa and the Ottoman Empire.0.62
01:09:22.620But then when the Turks invaded Europe, they would capture Christian towns, you know,0.95
01:09:28.520Bulgaria and Albania and Romania, and they would take the Christian boys and make them0.77
01:09:32.700into their Muslim janissary soldiers.0.92
01:09:34.760And then, you know, in Egypt, they were called Mamluk slave soldiers.0.88
01:09:37.140And so the idea is that the Europeans would pay an annual tribute to the Muslim pirates to leave their country's ships alone.0.77
01:09:51.920Even Sweden in the 1600s, some Muslim pirates raided Baltimore, Ireland, round up the whole town, took them to Morocco and sold them into slavery.0.67
01:10:01.400Dragut Rees. And even the Pilgrims, in 1625, they sent a ship full of beaverskins back to England.0.76
01:10:13.080And William Bradford said the ship was in the English Channel when a Turkish man-of-war captured it,0.76
01:10:17.720took it to Morocco, and sold the crew into slavery. And so once America became independent
01:10:23.260of Britain, the Sultan in Morocco said, well, you're not covered under the British tribute
01:10:30.620payment anymore. You're your own country. You got to pay out. If otherwise, the Barbary pirates will
01:10:36.600come after your ships. Right. And so that's where President Obama said Morocco was the first country
01:10:41.840to recognize America's independence. And it's like, yeah, so that they could tax us. And so they were0.53
01:10:47.040capturing our Americans and enslaving them, the Pali, these different ships. And so right after0.95
01:10:54.180the revolution, Thomas Jefferson is sent as an ambassador to France, and he meets with Abderhaman,
01:10:59.560the Muslim ambassador. And he's like, why are you enslaving our men? What did we do to offend you?0.73
01:11:07.120And the Muslim ambassador said that, no, it's just written in our Quran that all nations that do not
01:11:11.840acknowledge Islam of authority were sinners, and it was a right and duty to make them slaves,0.93
01:11:15.260and any Muslim who should die in battle is sure to go to paradise. So Jefferson owned a Quran0.99
01:11:21.320to figure out what's in this book that makes them want to hate us when we didn't do anything wrong
01:11:26.700to him rather than the news media saying, oh, Keith Ellison swore into office on Jefferson's
01:11:32.120Quran. Gee, Jefferson must have loved Islam. No, the day after his inauguration as the third
01:11:37.460president, he gets a demand from the Pasha of Tripoli for a quarter of a million dollars
01:11:42.400extortion tribute payment. And Jefferson said, I did the only reasonable thing. I sent in a
01:11:46.720squadron of our ships. Bill, do you think that some Muslims are not that extreme, that they are1.00
01:11:53.600moderate where the fundamentalist muslims basically give islam a bad reputation yes well i would say0.89
01:12:00.560most of them are moderate and so the um the word islam means submission to the will of allah a
01:12:07.520muslim is one who has submitted to the will of allah and they think there will be world peace0.94
01:12:13.840when the whole world submits to the will of allah and so to them world peace means world islam
01:12:20.320and so it's a different definition of the word so when we say peace it's different groups that0.92
01:12:26.840don't believe the same thing learning how to get along when they say peace it's when all your0.85
01:12:30.920enemies are defeated there's nobody left to conquer nobody left to fight now a moderate muslim0.85
01:12:36.880believes the world will submit to allah later maybe in the distant future maybe at the end of0.97
01:12:42.520the world maybe it's even figurative and since it's so far off they really don't think about it0.54
01:12:47.700and they just want to live their lives and they're wonderful people and they want to have you as
01:12:51.300friends and family. And the fundamental Muslim, they want the world to submit to Allah now.0.81
01:12:58.820And they're really excited and they want to help make it happen. And they'll do it by all means.
01:13:03.140And the dilemma for the West is the nicer we show ourselves, the fundamental Muslims view0.98
01:13:10.160that niceness as weakness. And they take that as an invitation to attack. And so we think if we0.99
01:13:17.060bend over a little bit more. They'll be nice. They see us bend it over. They said, look, Allah has
01:13:21.020given us our enemies. They're showing their neck, right? And so whenever they would lose a major
01:13:29.200battle, Battle of Lepanto, 1571, Battle of Malta, 1565, Battle of Vienna again in 1683, whenever
01:13:38.460they would lose major battles, they would go back and be moderate for a generation or two.
01:13:43.060But then they would do some probing attacks. And if they didn't get slapped down, then they would take this as a signal they're supposed to get back into the aggressive mode. And so the moderate Muslims prefer to be under the umbrella of the West and enjoy the freedoms.
01:14:03.800So ladies can wear fashions and they can eat what they want and go out whenever they want.0.91
01:14:08.740Ladies can leave the house without their husband's permission.0.99
01:14:11.060They can leave the house without being accompanied by a male relative.1.00
01:15:36.780His grandfather and guardian dies when he's eight.
01:15:38.740He's orphaned, taken in by an uncle, Abu Talib, who's a merchant,
01:15:42.260who goes on camel rides to different cities and hears about the different religions.
01:15:46.300And so some of the cities were Persian, and they had Zoroastrianism, that believed that paradise was filled full of virgins that would fulfill all the guy's desires.
01:15:55.840Muhammad hears this, and it gets incorporated into his belief system.
01:15:59.460The Zoroastrians also believed in jinns or genies, right, like 1001 Arabian Nights.
01:16:05.580And then there's a religion of Manichaeism.
01:16:08.600Manny was this person that thought there was little bits of truth in every religion, and you could sort of extract them.
01:16:15.260A follower of Manichaeism was St. Augustine, until he met the guy and realized he didn't know what he was talking about, spent the rest of his life debunking Manichaeism.
01:16:23.980But Muhammad heard about this, hey, maybe there's little bits of truth in different ones.0.84
01:16:27.780There's the Sabiatins in the Yemen area, and they were into chopping off, you know, hands and legs, and they would go on pilgrimage, and they'd, you know, spit on the devil and throw rocks at him.0.98
01:16:37.060And that got incorporated into their traditions.1.00
01:16:39.300And then in Arabia, in Mecca, they had 360 different pagan gods in a square building called the Kaaba.
01:16:48.220And the most popular was Hubal, the moon god.
01:16:51.180And they had a rock they thought had fallen from the moon.
01:16:54.660It's a glass impact rock where a meteor hit the desert sand, melted it into this brown glass.0.94
01:16:59.620And these pagans would kiss this rock, walk around this rock, bow to this rock for centuries pre-Mohammed.0.84
01:17:06.000Muhammad kissed that rock. It got incorporated into his belief system.0.70
01:17:09.300And then he went to some Jewish communities, and he originally had his followers bowing toward Jerusalem for the first 17 months of Islam.
01:29:37.960and he fought with Mohammed in his battles, his 66 battles and raids.
01:29:42.020And he said, I know the way. So the word for the way is Sunni. So we have the Shi'at and the Sunni. Now, in the Battle of Karbala, if I'm not mistaken, is when Hussein, the son of Ali, was killed by the Sunnis.0.78
01:29:59.200And so that started a blood feud that went on till now.0.94
01:30:06.180And the 12th descendant, the bloodline of Muhammad, they're called Sharifs.
01:30:15.620But the blood, the 12th one, he was five years old and disappears from history in the year 874.0.75
01:30:24.420And the Shiite belief he's been hiding in a cave for 1,200 years.0.72
01:30:29.200and that if the Ayatollah can create a world war on purpose,0.80
01:30:37.000this 12th Imam, this Mahdi, will come out of the cave,0.75
01:30:44.200which is sort of the Christian version of the Antichrist,1.00
01:30:46.160he will return, and together they'll kill the little Satan Israel,1.00
01:30:50.220they'll kill the big Satan America,1.00
01:30:51.500they'll kill all the Christians and all the Jews,1.00
01:30:53.400and all the apes and all the pigs,1.00
01:30:54.640and they'll set up a one-world government that's Islamic called the Caliphate.0.94
01:30:59.200And so, where the communists have nuclear weapons, but they're not in a hurry to use them, the Ayatollah, with this 12-er version of Shia Islam, actually wants to create a global war to usher in this global government of Islam.0.81
01:31:18.580And so, that's why, you know, both Trump and Hegseth said, you know, we can't let this guy have the nuclear weapons, because he will use them.0.63
01:31:27.260And he just got done killing 50,000 of his own people that were demonstrating.
01:31:34.240Okay, so again, that's Bill Federer, at Bill Federer on X, if you want to follow him.