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Pierre Poilievre DESTROYS Woke Jounalist On Bail Reform · Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show!

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  So, like all Western countries, Canada has its fair share of far left
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  activist journalists and this video I'm going to show you is a great example of
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  that. And we'll watch this in a second. This is a video of
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  Pierre Pouliev, leader of the official opposition in Canada, the Conservative Party.
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  This is a video of him dealing with one such activist journalist. But first
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  I want to just give you some quick context. Now, these are crime
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  statistics from the Government of Canada, and we have three lines here crime severity
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  index. It's the late blue line. We have the dark blue line,
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  which is the violent crime severity index, and then the red one is the
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  nonviolent crime severity index. Twenty fifteen was the year that Justin Trudeau took office,
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  and for the nine years previous, Stephen Harper, the Conservative leader,
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  had been in office, and you can see that during his time there was
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  a precipitous drop in crime of just all kinds in Canada. As you can
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  see in twenty fifteen when Justin Trudeau takes over that all of a sudden it
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  starts rising again for some reason. You can see there's a bit of a
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  glitch here when the coup started, and that was similar to everywhere, and
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  this only goes up to twenty twenty one. But even still at that time
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  it didn't really affect violent crime very much, which is still rising. And
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  again this only goes up to twenty twenty one, so it's just kept going
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  up from there. In fact, violent crime is up thirty three percent in
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  Canada since Justin Trudeau took power. So I guess this just goes to prove
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  you can either have a great prime minister or you can have the wokest,
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  bestest feminist ever. You can't have both. But anyway, let's listen to
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  Pierre dealing with this, my numbingly stupid journalist, and I have to warn
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  you this contains possibly fatal levels of cringe. When you talk about bail.
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  The crime has already happened, The alleged crime has already happened. So how
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  can you attribute bail to this increasing crime? And not should should there not
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  be more supportive measures to prevent the crime in the first place. You can
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  see here that Pierre must be thinking for himself. This guy can't be that
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  stupid Kenny. Oh yeah, yeah, he can. Well, the been
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  on bail, they've already allegedly committed the crime. So where you know,
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  they're committee crimes on bail, that's the problem. The problem is I'll give
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  you an example. In Vancouver, the same forty offenders were arrested six thousand
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  times in a year. That's one hundred and fifty arrests per offender per year.
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  Why because they're arrested in the morning, then they're released on bail by
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  noon, they reoffend, they're back in jail by two in the afternoon,
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  and then they're released by the evening so that they can commit their final crime
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  before they go to bed. Failure of the system to not support people who
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  have committed crimes on to jail, serve their their sentence, to let you
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  know, and then they're committee another crime. So is this not a failure
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  of things like social services in support for people who have committed crimes? There
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  coming serious? I'm asking you, I mean, are you serious? Come
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  on, you're telling me no, excuse me, Let me answer your question.
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  Are you honestly saying that it's society's fault If a repeat violent offender commits
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  sixty or seventy offenses, I think that criminal is to blame for his own
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  actions. He is personally responsible. We're not talking about some kid who made
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  one mistake when he was nineteen. We're talking about people who do sixty seventy
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  violent offenses and then they're big because they're criminals. Why are they criminals?
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  Because they do crime? And why do they do crime because we let them
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  out early on bail because they think solve the riddle here, Because they got
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  let out early on bail, that's right, they then commit the crime.
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  That's right. So that's what that's what all the experts agree is the cause
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  of the crime. They stayed in jail the whole time on bail. In
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  jail, not on bail, as you say, they would then not commit
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  crimes because they'd be in jail, so they couldn't commit crimes. When they
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  get out at the end of their sentence, they're crime free. Well,
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  we can't guarantee that, but what we can guarantee is the period when they're
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  behind bars, they will not be able to do crime. H This journalist
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  is a woke cult member who is incapable of seeing reason. The problem is
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  never the far left policies themselves. It's that they're not far left enough,
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  no matter how badly the policies fail. It's just that they didn't go far
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  left enough. They have no other explanation for anything other than that everything is
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  a zero sum game between oppressed and oppressors. And can you guess who the
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  oppressed are, It's the criminals. Can you guess who the oppressors are,
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  it's you. Well, unless you're a criminal. Now, one thing that's
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  an issue right now too. There was a bill called Bill C seventy five
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  from twenty nineteen, and the bill said that judges should give particular consideration when
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  deciding on bail quote to the circumstances of Aboriginal accused and accused to belong to
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  a vulnerable population that is overrepresented in the criminal justice system. Yeah, it
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  turns out this may just be ideologically motivated and actually not be to the benefit
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  of anybody, including the vulnerable populations. Now it looks like there may actually
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  be some movement on this. Here from the CBC, Liberal Government promises to
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  tighten bail access as crime surges. If even the CBC is admitting that crime
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  is surging, you know it's bad. Says here that Poliev has been pushing
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  the Liberal government to reverse Bill C seventy five, a law had passed in
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  twenty nineteen that updated bail provisions in the Criminal Code. Poliev has called the
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  legislation quote justin Trudeau's Catch and Release Bill, because he said it makes it
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  harder to confine US criminals in jail. Quote. What we need to do
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  is keep the small number of repeat habitual violent offenders behind bars and when they're
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  newly arrested, deny them bail until such time as their trials are completed.
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  And I will admit that the bail is a tricky one. You don't want
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  incarceration before a trial being something that's abused, especially for political reasons, which
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  is something that people might worry about under a Trudeau government for instance. But
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  if we're talking about repeat habitual violent offenders, then perhaps that's the pragmatic place
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  where we have to make a stand. But when it comes to violent crime
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  in Canada, bail reform isn't the only story. It's also harm reduction.
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  The so called harm reduction policies, the same ones that have gone spectacularly badly
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  in places like Vancouver, British Columbia, and so called harm reduction policies just
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  end up normalizing drug use, drug addiction, homelessness. You end up in
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  Vancouver, you ended up with an order of magnitude greater overdose deaths since harm
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  reduction was introduced in two thousand and five. So with increased drug use,
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  you're going to get increased crime. You're going to get increased violent crime.
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  That's a part of the problem too, and as spoiler alert, you can
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  blame a lot of that on Trudeau two. Anyway, that's all I gotta
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  say about that. Please subscribe, like and share. Sharing really helps me
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  out. I thank you for that. I will see you next time.