Latest / Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show! / Radio Baloney Live! Leftists Cuban Vacation, Canada's Kangaroo Court, Decolonizing Shakespeare

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Radio Baloney Live! Leftists Cuban Vacation, Canada's Kangaroo Court, Decolonizing Shakespeare · Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show!

0:00
Speaker 1: What is best in life to crush your enemies?
0:03
Speaker 2: See I'm driven before you and they had a lamentation
0:06
Speaker 2: of the women.
0:13
Speaker 3: All right, what is it? Sunday Night? Must be the
0:16
Speaker 3: Sunday Night Radio Blooney Live. I am your host, Richie Beloney.
0:19
Speaker 3: How's everybody doing out there? Rosie Danny get to see
0:22
Speaker 3: in the chat already? All right, well let's get to
0:28
Speaker 3: the menu. What are we going to be talking tonight.
0:30
Speaker 3: We'll get to that very quickly and then come back,
0:32
Speaker 3: take a look at the chat, and then we will
0:35
Speaker 3: get into the stories in detail. So first off, a
0:37
Speaker 3: bunch of uh, I don't know, pink o useful idiot
0:41
Speaker 3: comedies went down to Cuba to save communism in Cuba,
0:47
Speaker 3: I guess. And yeah, it's about what you'd think, a
0:50
Speaker 3: bunch of champagne socialists totally clueless, and yeah it's about
0:55
Speaker 3: it's about what you would expect. Uh, Canada made. Canada
1:00
Speaker 3: made so medical assistance and dying. So we keep getting
1:03
Speaker 3: these stories about how the Canada the healthcare system keeps
1:08
Speaker 3: demanding people die. Like eighty four year old woman woke
1:13
Speaker 3: up one morning in horrible pain. She went to the
1:15
Speaker 3: Vancouver General Hospital to find out what was going on.
1:18
Speaker 3: Before she got any answers, the nurse offered her maid.
1:22
Speaker 3: So they don't demand that you die, They just ask
1:25
Speaker 3: you politely, would you like to just die? It'd really
1:28
Speaker 3: be easier. I mean, I'm going on my lunch break
1:30
Speaker 3: in like fifteen minutes, so really, yeah, we'll take a
1:36
Speaker 3: look at that. Don't be Canada, everybody, don't be Canada.
1:40
Speaker 3: Let's see woke mind virus. So we'll talk about Shakespeare's
1:44
Speaker 3: birthplace to be decolonized, decolonized over fears they're terrified that
1:51
Speaker 3: his success benefits the ideology of white European supremacy. You know,
1:56
Speaker 3: this is actually about a year old, but it's just
1:59
Speaker 3: so ridiculous it really merits a second look. So we
2:02
Speaker 3: will look at just how incredibly stupid and retarded this is,
2:06
Speaker 3: I mean, Shakespeare's birthplace in England being how what does
2:12
Speaker 3: it mean to decolonize Shakespeare or his birth like this
2:17
Speaker 3: doesn't make any sense, all right? The Canadian Human Rights Tribunal.
2:24
Speaker 3: So you remember, you remember not very long ago, hold
2:28
Speaker 3: on that a Canadian, remember he was a former member
2:33
Speaker 3: of a school board, had been fined by the Canadian
2:37
Speaker 3: Human Rights Tribunal. The British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal seven
2:42
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty thousand dollars for just questioning gender ideology,
2:47
Speaker 3: for just saying he doesn't believe that men can become
2:49
Speaker 3: women or vice versa. So it was expected that this
2:53
Speaker 3: would open up the floodgates to all kinds of abuse
2:57
Speaker 3: and less abuse. Actually and will it happen? Now? You
3:01
Speaker 3: got this guy here, who has a long history with
3:04
Speaker 3: the Human Rights Tribunal has just well, let the dogs loose,
3:09
Speaker 3: and uh, we're going to go through that and totally predictable.
3:13
Speaker 3: It's totally predictable. Uh, Canadian economy, well that can't be
3:19
Speaker 3: very good. So yeah, the Bank of Canada is confirming
3:23
Speaker 3: that has confirmed that carbon taxes do actually make food
3:28
Speaker 3: more expensive. But then we've got a minister hero who's
3:30
Speaker 3: telling us that they don't what what's happening here? She
3:34
Speaker 3: says zero somehow, it's almost like she doesn't have a brain.
3:38
Speaker 3: Let's say, John Cleese is getting really based these days
3:42
Speaker 3: talking about Islam. Let's take a look at that. Woke Canada,
3:49
Speaker 3: Woke Canada, don't be Canada. Look at this. So we've
3:53
Speaker 3: had mass immigration, millions of people from rural India that
3:58
Speaker 3: we absolutely must have. But apparently a UK midwife is
4:02
Speaker 3: facing deportation from Canada after work permit denied over English test.
4:08
Speaker 3: So yeah, this is the sanity that we're enjoying in Canada.
4:13
Speaker 3: Makes perfect sense. Let's seeput it to do. Uh, we'll
4:20
Speaker 3: talk about this tweet from Trump about Mueller, so I
4:24
Speaker 3: don't know, I don't know what he's doing. And then
4:27
Speaker 3: we have the last stab, which is a bunch of
4:33
Speaker 3: stuff you guys sent in. Lots of stuff you guys
4:35
Speaker 3: sent in, all kinds of fun stuff. Dogs like having
4:38
Speaker 3: a race and a hockey rink, and there's can of Reeves,
4:41
Speaker 3: what's going on with him? And then there's a Japanese
4:43
Speaker 3: Prime minister who was like a drummer and a heavy
4:46
Speaker 3: metal bad once. That's pretty awesome. All kinds of stuff.
4:50
Speaker 3: There's some comedy in here, some stuff we can't see
4:52
Speaker 3: until tomorrow until the premium stream, but we'll get through
4:57
Speaker 3: as much of it as we can. Anybody watching on YouTube,
5:01
Speaker 3: please go to the Second Channel, the new Second Channel Radio,
5:05
Speaker 3: Blowy news, all the world news, US news like UK news,
5:08
Speaker 3: the woke mine virus, gender stuff, the meme reviews. All
5:14
Speaker 3: gonna be it's all on here now, it's all on
5:16
Speaker 3: here already, two hundred and twenty eight videos over there. Wow,
5:18
Speaker 3: that's a lot at tons of stuff. Look at all
5:20
Speaker 3: these great videos here. Oscars are failing and Trump trolls
5:23
Speaker 3: Japan and vaccine reform blocked and poundcake victory from afro Man.
5:28
Speaker 3: That's an awesome story. Woke beyond hope. In Canada, all
5:33
Speaker 3: this stuff is going to be on Radio blowny news now.
5:37
Speaker 3: The channel you're watching right now is for live streams
5:40
Speaker 3: and Canadian news. But as you can see here from
5:42
Speaker 3: this one will beyond hope. I'm actually migrating some of
5:45
Speaker 3: the Canadian stuff over too. In fact, I think most
5:48
Speaker 3: of it to this new channel. So please subscribe and
5:50
Speaker 3: I have access to all of this beautiful, beautiful life
5:53
Speaker 3: saving content. All right, What the heck is going on?
6:00
Speaker 3: Rosie's gifting subscriptions already? Good lord, good lord? She must
6:05
Speaker 3: be mad? She are you? Okay, Rosie, You're already gifting subscriptions.
6:09
Speaker 3: I like ee, I like ye a lot. That means
6:13
Speaker 3: that Rosie having gifted this new this subscription to some
6:17
Speaker 3: lucky person out there, looks like Xerxy's got it. Rosie
6:21
Speaker 3: is clearly, clearly, objectively the best person ever. Let's do it.
6:34
Speaker 3: So there's been a lot of great people in history,
6:35
Speaker 3: a lot of a lot of great important people, really
6:38
Speaker 3: cool people and stuff. And I don't mean to run
6:40
Speaker 3: them down at all. I don't mean to run them down.
6:41
Speaker 3: They're all great in their own way. But I think
6:44
Speaker 3: we can establish I think we've established pretty clearly already
6:46
Speaker 3: in this stream. Rosie makes them all look like dog
6:50
Speaker 3: shit gifting subscriptions like this, What a beautiful, beautiful thing
6:54
Speaker 3: to do already a blowdi on Rumble, best person ever?
7:07
Speaker 3: And how are you doing, Xerxes? Good to see getting
7:13
Speaker 3: gifts of memberships and what a wonderful thing, What a
7:16
Speaker 3: wonderful thing. What are you guys talking about? So, as
7:18
Speaker 3: everybody knows, we're streaming on Rumble on YouTube, on x
7:22
Speaker 3: and on locals right now. And of course when you
7:26
Speaker 3: subscribe to the channel or follow the channel, you're getting
7:28
Speaker 3: free good karma. When he said me money, hell knows
7:31
Speaker 3: you're getting free good karma. Well it's not really free.
7:33
Speaker 3: Then you're kind of paying for it, but it still
7:35
Speaker 3: counts anyway. But if you like the stream, you can
7:37
Speaker 3: get good karma that way. Just just by liking the stream.
7:41
Speaker 3: I know somebody who was going to like the stream
7:43
Speaker 3: and then didn't, and the next day they got spina bifida.
7:47
Speaker 3: Like late on set. It was terrible, a horrible story,
7:50
Speaker 3: but it was too late, like the stream. Right now,
7:52
Speaker 3: get that good karma? Come on, people, let's go who
7:56
Speaker 3: got the first one? Looks like Rosie got the first,
7:59
Speaker 3: so that is six good karmas for Rosie. Six six,
8:04
Speaker 3: because when you get in early, you get extra good karma.
8:07
Speaker 3: And then she says one in like a bunch of languages,
8:10
Speaker 3: which is crazy, just like Rosie. Let's say we miss
8:15
Speaker 3: you too, Zark says, where the hell have you been?
8:18
Speaker 3: Let's see? All right, no, no chocolate right now?
8:25
Speaker 4: No?
8:25
Speaker 3: Absolutely not absolutely, Well, I guess maybe, I guess we
8:29
Speaker 3: could do very quickly. I don't want to run the
8:31
Speaker 3: show off the rails here. We'll do it super super quickly.
8:33
Speaker 3: All right, Oh pain in the ass, All right, I'll
8:41
Speaker 3: get you there, go on getting putting up a picture
8:43
Speaker 3: of chocolate just because you give to the membership, that's
8:46
Speaker 3: the only reason. Shuck or lot, that's how we say
8:49
Speaker 3: it on the channel. Let's see, well, look at that.
8:57
Speaker 3: That's a piece of chocolate. That's fake chocolate, though, guys.
9:00
Speaker 5: I don't think chocolate's supposed to look like this. Why
9:06
Speaker 5: is it so like elastic?
9:10
Speaker 3: Well, I guess it's fake, So I guess chocolate mini eggs.
9:14
Speaker 3: Everybody loves those, only a holes don't like. Oh look
9:19
Speaker 3: at this, Oh good lord, that looks delicious, moist chocolate, ea, sweet, delicious.
9:24
Speaker 3: What a wonderful time we're having. All right, let's get
9:28
Speaker 3: to the stories. Oh I didn't show you guys the damp.
9:33
Speaker 3: God damn it. Oh did I?
9:37
Speaker 6: No?
9:37
Speaker 3: I didn't show it to you, God damn it. All right,
9:39
Speaker 3: we gotta go back. All right, there we go. All right,
9:43
Speaker 3: Look at that chocolate cake. Delicious, delicious, moist and sweet
9:48
Speaker 3: and sugary and fantastic stuff that that that there, that
9:54
Speaker 3: chocolate cake. I would eat it, but it would go
9:57
Speaker 3: straight to my fat. But I'll eat it anyway if
10:00
Speaker 3: I had it. All right, Now, what am I doing?
10:06
Speaker 3: I'm just pressing buttons for no reason. There we go. Okay,
10:09
Speaker 3: Rosie says, we love her, Richie, I love all of
10:11
Speaker 3: you people, all of you weirdos, you degenerates. Uh, let's
10:19
Speaker 3: say Danny says he liked the stream. That's because Danny's smart.
10:23
Speaker 3: You see, smart people do no spinea bifita for Denny.
10:28
Speaker 3: Rosie says, I like the stream and my dog has
10:31
Speaker 3: never bitten me. Well that's the power of radio bolone
10:34
Speaker 3: good karma. Obviously, Let's see to lab chocolate from saus
10:44
Speaker 3: or something. She says, excellent chocolate cake. Rosie says, eleven
10:48
Speaker 3: out of ten. I believe that's almost the most you
10:50
Speaker 3: can get out of ten. So that's pretty good. Super
10:53
Speaker 3: chocolate bunt cake. It looks pretty good to me. All right,
10:58
Speaker 3: let's get to these dirty commies, shall we? Uh So?
11:05
Speaker 3: I mean, therefore, I am posted this to a bunch
11:08
Speaker 3: of Champagne socialist commis went to save Cuba from capitalism,
11:16
Speaker 3: I guess what to go and save communism in Cuba,
11:21
Speaker 3: and apparently they kind of turned into a bit of
11:23
Speaker 3: a vacation for them, where they're living in the kinds
11:26
Speaker 3: of luxuries that your average Cuban will never experience while
11:31
Speaker 3: they're saving Cuba and the Cuban people, while they're preserving
11:36
Speaker 3: the glory of communism for them in the nice five
11:40
Speaker 3: star hotel. So what's going on here? I mean, therefore,
11:44
Speaker 3: I am posted this vootage from outside the hotel in
11:48
Speaker 3: Cuba where the communist flotilla Pablo Iglesias, Hassan, Piker Coat
11:53
Speaker 3: Pink and other useful idiots and VIP propagandists lounge and
11:58
Speaker 3: comfort while Cuban's are left in the dark during a
12:02
Speaker 3: national blackout. The entire island is without power. Hospital's dark.
12:07
Speaker 3: People screwed. The contrast couldn't be more startling. More startling indeed,
12:14
Speaker 3: well for these people. For the useful idiots, communism is
12:19
Speaker 3: just something kind of abstract. It's something that just exists
12:22
Speaker 3: in theory that they don't really have to worry about
12:25
Speaker 3: in their own lives because the capitalist countries that they're
12:28
Speaker 3: in are so successful and it's given them the opportunity
12:32
Speaker 3: to be very successful, so they don't really have to
12:35
Speaker 3: worry about the consequences of their ideology. Now who's this so,
12:41
Speaker 3: Code Pink, who are they? Let's take a look breaking
12:44
Speaker 3: the blockade by air, by sea, by land, Code Pink.
12:48
Speaker 3: What are these guys all about? So let's say learn
12:52
Speaker 3: anti imperialist campaign action series. You can just read that
12:55
Speaker 3: as anti capitalist, right, just everything communist, resisting fascism, resisting fascism.
13:04
Speaker 3: Sure they are, sure they are. Let's Code Pink webinar
13:09
Speaker 3: blah blah blah. All right, what's some uh, what are
13:13
Speaker 3: some press releases from these guys. Let's take a look.
13:17
Speaker 3: Code Pink delegation departs for Cuba carrying over six thousand
13:21
Speaker 3: pounds of humanitarian aid, like three thousand pounds of which
13:26
Speaker 3: they ate on the way there. I'm sure delegation of
13:30
Speaker 3: one hundred and forty activists departs Miami with medical aid
13:33
Speaker 3: for Cuba, condemning US economic siege. So blah blah blah. Uh,
13:44
Speaker 3: let's take a look at this. So how's it going?
13:47
Speaker 3: How is the Code Pink and the useful idiot vacation
13:51
Speaker 3: in Cuba coming along? That's a nice Cuban five star hotel,
14:31
Speaker 3: so they didn't have to worry. They've got just enough
14:34
Speaker 3: capitalism in Cuba to keep these people from complaining to
14:37
Speaker 3: the manager. So everything worked out great. Let's say.
14:43
Speaker 7: Uh.
14:45
Speaker 3: Stephen Crowder posted this Cuban American Spanglish generation speaks out
14:50
Speaker 3: about influencers like Hassan Piker and Greta Tunberg running defense
14:55
Speaker 3: for Cuba's communist regime. Turns out Grete was just a
14:58
Speaker 3: commie all the time. It was never about the environment,
15:01
Speaker 3: there's what anti capitalism and being a dirty, lying comedy.
15:06
Speaker 3: Let's take a look.
15:07
Speaker 8: When I see these people go to Cuba and talk
15:11
Speaker 8: about how wonderful im portant people because the US is
15:15
Speaker 8: oppressing them, knowing the truth, knowing that no person gets
15:19
Speaker 8: on a raft and spends days at sea trying to
15:22
Speaker 8: get to freedom, knowing very well that they could die
15:25
Speaker 8: and just living.
15:26
Speaker 5: With that reality.
15:28
Speaker 9: No one does that unless what's going on over there
15:31
Speaker 9: is really really dark.
15:32
Speaker 5: And the fact that these people.
15:33
Speaker 9: Are trying to whitewash it and just you know, butter
15:36
Speaker 9: it up and call it vintage and call people resilient. Yeah,
15:39
Speaker 9: we were resilient, but not because we've been fighting against
15:42
Speaker 9: the US.
15:42
Speaker 10: It's because we've been oppressed.
15:44
Speaker 5: By regime that you know, sold social justice.
15:47
Speaker 9: And that's it's even scarier when you see the similarities
15:52
Speaker 9: between the Cuban narrative and the Democrat narrative. And I
15:57
Speaker 9: have to say, I don't mean to I don't it's
15:59
Speaker 9: I don't believe that every Democrat is a socialist or a.
16:02
Speaker 5: Communist, Absolutely not.
16:04
Speaker 8: But it would be great if they admit it that
16:06
Speaker 8: their party.
16:07
Speaker 9: Is the one that the socialists sound fit to infiltrate.
16:11
Speaker 5: That's what their social justice bs. I want to say this.
16:15
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I mean they're not all, but there's If
16:19
Speaker 3: you support a leftist party in the Western world today,
16:23
Speaker 3: you are moving your country towards compunism. You just are.
16:28
Speaker 3: Let's see, uh, what do we got here? What's this here?
16:38
Speaker 3: Let's see I meme. Therefore I am, says Hassan Piker,
16:41
Speaker 3: who's a I think the biggest like communists socialist streamer
16:46
Speaker 3: in the United States. I think after getting slammed by
16:49
Speaker 3: critics for staying in a five star hotel while in Cuba,
16:53
Speaker 3: blames it on the American government. What that's crazy? These
16:58
Speaker 3: people never say crazy.
17:00
Speaker 11: So I was saying, tourism is the lifeline for the
17:03
Speaker 11: Cuban economy as it stands. Currently, the government has very
17:06
Speaker 11: limited resources, and the American government makes it illegal for
17:13
Speaker 11: Americans to stay wherever they want when they're in Cuba.
17:16
Speaker 11: They have to stay in what they've declared as five
17:19
Speaker 11: star hotels.
17:20
Speaker 3: Right.
17:21
Speaker 11: I'm telling you all this because like even the five
17:23
Speaker 11: star hotels are not like you know, they're.
17:27
Speaker 3: Not like the five star hotel. They're not like the
17:30
Speaker 3: five star hotels that communists as on Piker has used
17:33
Speaker 3: to stay. Again, he's like, you know, well they're not
17:36
Speaker 3: you know, quite up to his standards of five star hotels,
17:39
Speaker 3: which is what he always stays at. Big a communist.
17:45
Speaker 11: It's not like it's what the American government has declared
17:48
Speaker 11: five star hotels. But regardless, in comparison to the situation
17:53
Speaker 11: on the island, it's like it's a prosperity pretty much
17:59
Speaker 11: and experiencing that.
18:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, So he stayed at the luxurious five star hotel,
18:05
Speaker 3: which maybe not quite up to his standards, but probably
18:08
Speaker 3: your average person probably find it extremely nice. So he
18:12
Speaker 3: stayed at the five star hotel and at the you know,
18:15
Speaker 3: steak in lobster or whatever he was having for dinner
18:17
Speaker 3: in solidarity with those poor victims of communism in Cuba,
18:23
Speaker 3: those poor victims, sorry, those poor victims of the United
18:27
Speaker 3: States in Cuba. See, the thing is, he is in solidarity.
18:31
Speaker 3: He's in solidarity with the regime, right with the people
18:35
Speaker 3: in the only other people in Cuba who are living
18:37
Speaker 3: it up, living the high life. Let's move on. I mean,
18:43
Speaker 3: it's just it's just like a comedy, isn't it. Let's
18:48
Speaker 3: see hold on, So we saw I saw this from
18:53
Speaker 3: Mario Naffall at breaking what the f is going on
18:57
Speaker 3: in Cuba? There are reports of explosions being heard in
18:59
Speaker 3: its cap capital, Havana, and images that appear to be
19:03
Speaker 3: two or three large fires in the distance. According to
19:06
Speaker 3: meg Jorge Castro, a Cuban journalist, there are multiple reports
19:11
Speaker 3: of the presence of black berets, that's Cuba special forces
19:15
Speaker 3: preventing neighborhoods from staying in the doorways, and the sounds
19:18
Speaker 3: of helicopters. Would Trump be crazy enough to go into
19:23
Speaker 3: Cuba while the Middle East is still on fire, is
19:26
Speaker 3: what he's asking. Uh, yeah, I don't think that's happening.
19:30
Speaker 3: I doubt it, but I've been wrong many times in
19:32
Speaker 3: the past. Let's see, Oh, what's going on here? Code
19:41
Speaker 3: pink communists are living it up in their fancy Cuban
19:44
Speaker 3: hotel with a private generator keeping the lights on in
19:48
Speaker 3: the AC blasting while the rest of the uh while
19:52
Speaker 3: the rest of the island is in a blackout and
19:54
Speaker 3: nobody else has things like AC or just any electricity
19:58
Speaker 3: for anything. Meanwhile, ninety nine point nine percent of actual
20:02
Speaker 3: Cubans are sitting in a total blackout. All animals are equal,
20:06
Speaker 3: but sub animals are more equal than others. Right, Well, again,
20:10
Speaker 3: I figure they must be probably in solidarity with the regime,
20:15
Speaker 3: who also have electricity and air conditioning. Over I wonder
20:27
Speaker 3: how far the useful idiots strayed from the hotel. I'm
20:32
Speaker 3: guessing not very far. Let's see. So, what's this here,
20:37
Speaker 3: Denny Valdez, our charter flight with thousands of pounds of
20:40
Speaker 3: aid gets ready to depart Miami to Havana. Beautiful solidarity,
20:45
Speaker 3: okay with the people of Cuba. Let's see. Oh, of course,
21:06
Speaker 3: of course that's the woman right there. Of course that's her,
21:10
Speaker 3: the one who's gonna save the world, the one who's
21:12
Speaker 3: gonna save the Cuban people. The reason they all seem
21:23
Speaker 3: so happy is that they know they can leave, so
21:26
Speaker 3: that once they go and take all their selfies, they
21:29
Speaker 3: can leave again. Once they go and enjoy the five
21:33
Speaker 3: star hotel and eat a bunch of fine cuisine, eat
21:36
Speaker 3: a bunch of lobster, they can leave. They can go
21:40
Speaker 3: back to capitalism again. That's why they're so happy. Would
21:43
Speaker 3: they What would they be like if they would if
21:45
Speaker 3: they couldn't leave, if they thought they were gonna have
21:47
Speaker 3: to stay there, Maybe it would be a little bit
21:49
Speaker 3: more somber on the plane. I'm just gonna guess, Daniel
21:53
Speaker 3: Boardman said, let me get this straight. There's a plane
21:56
Speaker 3: full of activists loaded with enough food to feed a
21:59
Speaker 3: s all town one meal. These one hundred plus activists
22:04
Speaker 3: will stick around for a while helping, meaning they will
22:07
Speaker 3: out eat the aid they brought into Cuba. We will
22:12
Speaker 3: get to watch them hanging with communist leadership with full
22:16
Speaker 3: working amenities and then go to the poor areas to
22:19
Speaker 3: blame capitalism. What are the chances that their aid is
22:23
Speaker 3: going to actually get to regular Cuban people and then
22:27
Speaker 3: it won't just simply be taken by the Cuban government
22:32
Speaker 3: for themselves. And maybe some of it, maybe the regular
22:36
Speaker 3: people will be able to access some of it on
22:38
Speaker 3: the black market. Perhaps, Let's see, corruption tends to be
22:42
Speaker 3: a problem in these places. Let's say, what have we
22:49
Speaker 3: got here? All right? So I think that's it for
22:57
Speaker 3: the Cuba footage, all right, for the Cuba coverage on this.
23:01
Speaker 3: Let's go back to the chat for a second. Let's see,
23:15
Speaker 3: is he says, how you doing? Is he says like
23:18
Speaker 3: number two who did? Like, that's five good karmas for you,
23:20
Speaker 3: by the way, five good karmas for the second, like,
23:25
Speaker 3: what a beautiful thing. Let's see. Let's see, Rosie says,
23:33
Speaker 3: nice hotel talking about Cuba and the useful idiots who
23:36
Speaker 3: went over as electricity. Will citizens suffer? Yes, and they
23:40
Speaker 3: don't care. They don't care. Let's say. Xerxes says, Communism
23:46
Speaker 3: seems great when you're sitting around in your cell group
23:50
Speaker 3: reading Imperialism The Last of Communism by v I Lenin
23:55
Speaker 3: and singing comedy songs before the country's actually communist. It's great,
24:00
Speaker 3: then not so great afterwards, and you're eighteen years I
24:06
Speaker 3: guess you also have to be well. I think he
24:09
Speaker 3: used to have to be young, really in a capitalist
24:12
Speaker 3: country to be a communist. But apparently, uh yeah, I
24:17
Speaker 3: think there's a lot of commie boomers now for some reason.
24:19
Speaker 3: It seems to be fairly insane reliving there, you know,
24:24
Speaker 3: dissident youth. Let's say, then he asked any word from
24:29
Speaker 3: Trump deadline for Iran? Nothing yet that I've seen today
24:35
Speaker 3: is he says, Champagne socialist, worse than a gami. They
24:39
Speaker 3: may be the worst kind. Let's see, let's see. Lerxi says,
24:48
Speaker 3: probably most Cubans have never flown on any plane. These
24:50
Speaker 3: people are useful that it's yes, they are. Indeed, as
24:57
Speaker 3: Zerxi says, they were singing communist songs the plane a
25:00
Speaker 3: drinking wine. Of course they were. Of course they were,
25:05
Speaker 3: all right. And Rosie says, taken then sold. Talking about
25:10
Speaker 3: the aid that they're taking over, Yes, it's just going
25:13
Speaker 3: to go straight to the regime. Right. Maybe they'll get
25:15
Speaker 3: a couple of boxes and hand it out to some
25:17
Speaker 3: of the peasants, you know, just for you know, for
25:20
Speaker 3: a photo op. But now the rest of it's just
25:22
Speaker 3: going to be taken by the regime, right, take you
25:25
Speaker 3: by the regime, handed out to soldiers or the place,
25:29
Speaker 3: and to keep them happy, because they're the ones who
25:32
Speaker 3: really need to be kept happy. And then some of
25:34
Speaker 3: it gets sold on the black market. All right, so dumb,
25:42
Speaker 3: so very very dumb. Let's say what's going on here?
25:47
Speaker 3: Ryan Garretson posted this. This eighty four year old woman
25:51
Speaker 3: woke up one morning in horrible pain. She went to
25:53
Speaker 3: the Vancouver General Hospital to find out what was going on.
25:57
Speaker 3: Before she got the answers, the nurse offered her. It
26:00
Speaker 3: made that's medical assistance in dying, while when euthanizing is
26:05
Speaker 3: offered before care there's a problem. Well, I guess this
26:09
Speaker 3: is just the plan, right. They've brought in too many people,
26:13
Speaker 3: so the healthcare system has been stretched to the point
26:17
Speaker 3: of breaking. And this is a solution. Now, this is
26:20
Speaker 3: the socialist solution where you're not an individual, you don't matter,
26:25
Speaker 3: You're just a number and the only thing that matters
26:28
Speaker 3: is I guess for the Canadian government jamming as many
26:31
Speaker 3: people into the country as possible to be future liberal voters.
26:36
Speaker 3: Let's take a look here, and this isn't the only story.
26:41
Speaker 3: We'll get to other stories as well, but let's watch
26:44
Speaker 3: this first.
26:45
Speaker 12: I am eighty four years old, and a year ago
26:49
Speaker 12: an amazing thing happened.
26:50
Speaker 5: When I got out of bed one morning. I was
26:52
Speaker 5: suddenly an excruciating pain, so much so that my daughter
26:56
Speaker 5: came running in from another room. She called an ambulance.
27:00
Speaker 6: Off.
27:00
Speaker 5: I went to the Vancouver General.
27:02
Speaker 12: Hospital and I was approached by a young lady doctor
27:07
Speaker 12: whose very first words out of her mouth is, we
27:10
Speaker 12: would like to offer you made I was taken aback.
27:13
Speaker 12: That was the last thing on my mind. I just
27:16
Speaker 12: wanted to find out why I was in pain. I
27:18
Speaker 12: did not want to die, and I was a month
27:21
Speaker 12: in the hospital, came home and recuperated nicely enough that
27:26
Speaker 12: I could take some trips off. I went last year
27:29
Speaker 12: to Cuba before the problems today in Cuba, and then
27:33
Speaker 12: this just recently, I have been to Mexico and Guatemala.
27:38
Speaker 12: So my recovery has been amazing and there was no
27:43
Speaker 12: need for me to even be suggested.
27:48
Speaker 3: Well, but the doctor said that you should die. So yeah,
27:52
Speaker 3: I guess if the doctor ever sees this, I guess
27:56
Speaker 3: they'll be really upset. You know, you didn't follow the
27:59
Speaker 3: doctor's order. You didn't die because that would have been easier. Yeah. Canada, Canada,
28:08
Speaker 3: it's a utopia, a socialist utopia. Let's see what do
28:14
Speaker 3: we have here, table salt. Canadian government offers man death
28:20
Speaker 3: because he's poor. Because he's poor, it's easier that way. See,
28:25
Speaker 3: here's the thing like under Canadian radical progressive socialism, you
28:32
Speaker 3: don't matter, right, You're not an individual, You're just a number.
28:36
Speaker 3: That's it, all right, Let's take a look.
28:39
Speaker 13: Amir Farsoud has applied for medically assisted dying known as MADE.
28:44
Speaker 13: He lives in constant agony due to a back injury,
28:46
Speaker 13: but has started the process for end of life because
28:49
Speaker 13: his rooming house is up for sale and he can't
28:51
Speaker 13: find anywhere else to live that he can afford. He
28:54
Speaker 13: barely survives on Ontario disability support payments, which are just
28:58
Speaker 13: over twelve hundred dollars a month. He doesn't want to die,
29:02
Speaker 13: but being homeless is not an option.
29:05
Speaker 4: I know in my present health condition, I would survive
29:07
Speaker 4: it anyway.
29:08
Speaker 13: Farsoud meets the criteria for MAIDE physical suffering due to
29:12
Speaker 13: disability that cannot be relieved. His doctor, who knows Farsoud's
29:17
Speaker 13: real reason for MAID is his fear of being homeless,
29:20
Speaker 13: signed off on the application in August. Farsoud needs a
29:23
Speaker 13: second to do the same. There's a ninety day waiting period.
29:27
Speaker 13: He believes he could potentially access made in about a month.
29:31
Speaker 4: I don't wish to be dead, even with the pain,
29:35
Speaker 4: even with the METS, I still want to be here.
29:40
Speaker 3: Well, thank goodness the empathetic, compassionate progressives or in charge
29:44
Speaker 3: in Canada. Uh, that way you can avoid tragic stories
29:49
Speaker 3: like this guy not having to die. Oh wait a second,
29:53
Speaker 3: that would be the that would that'd be the happy ending.
29:55
Speaker 3: Wait a second, I thought Canada was a utopia. This
29:58
Speaker 3: isn't making any sense. Uh, what's this funeral home in
30:03
Speaker 3: Canada wants to help people skip the line and go
30:06
Speaker 3: straight to the casket from sudden and unexpected to baffeled.
30:12
Speaker 3: A funeral home in Canada has decided to make euthanasia
30:15
Speaker 3: even more appealing by offering patients a room where they
30:18
Speaker 3: can undergo assisted suicide right on site. This is feeling
30:23
Speaker 3: like Futurama now. A Canadian woman campaigning for a wheelchair
30:29
Speaker 3: ramp to her private residence was instead offered a medically
30:33
Speaker 3: assisted death. And this was like a couple of years ago,
30:36
Speaker 3: this one, so we've known about this. It just keeps happening.
30:41
Speaker 14: There is a startling new development in the ongoing controversy
30:45
Speaker 14: around veterans being offered medical assistance in dying. A retired
30:50
Speaker 14: corporal who is paraplegic shocked and Peace in Autaway yesterday
30:54
Speaker 14: when she told them an employee a Veterans Affairs Canada
30:58
Speaker 14: offered her help with the range a medically assisted death. Well, Hillary,
31:02
Speaker 14: we know that this is the latest incident that we
31:05
Speaker 14: are hearing about. It is coming from retired corporal and
31:09
Speaker 14: paralympian Christian Gautier. Yesterday, she testified that the Department of
31:13
Speaker 14: Veteran Affairs offered her in writing the opportunity for a
31:18
Speaker 14: medically assisted death, even, she said, offering to provide the
31:22
Speaker 14: equipment now.
31:23
Speaker 15: Gautier said she had been fighting for a home wheelchair
31:27
Speaker 15: ramp for five years. She described the letter she received
31:32
Speaker 15: from the department in French at the committee hearing there.
31:35
Speaker 14: Is a startling new development.
31:38
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I mean, like it really is it just
31:44
Speaker 3: Begger's belief? I mean, Rosie says, Glad you always explain
31:47
Speaker 3: what made which is medical assistance and dying in Canada
31:50
Speaker 3: stands for Richie. Yes, I think you have to because
31:54
Speaker 3: people wouldn't just jump to the conclusion you're talking about that.
31:57
Speaker 3: I think when people hear what it actually means. What
32:00
Speaker 3: wait a second, what ask for like a chairlift? Like
32:03
Speaker 3: a stairlift? Somebody asked for a stairlift and they offered
32:07
Speaker 3: to kill them instead. That doesn't seem like the real
32:09
Speaker 3: world in Canada. It's the real world. You too can
32:14
Speaker 3: have a country like Canada if you elect radical progressive
32:20
Speaker 3: lunatics to run your country, people like Justin Trudeau and
32:23
Speaker 3: Mark Kearney. Huh. Yeah. It really is just total and
32:29
Speaker 3: utter madness, isn't that? What's this from Billboard Chris, Canadian
32:39
Speaker 3: doctors will kill you faster than you can get in
32:42
Speaker 3: an er. Assistant suicides are being done the day they
32:46
Speaker 3: are requested. Just imagine this, Just imagine this from Life News.
32:51
Speaker 3: Let's go there, all right, come on, let's go, let's go,
33:02
Speaker 3: let's go, let's go. Come on, let's go. Is it
33:12
Speaker 3: gonna come up? All right? Never mind? Canada is killing
33:19
Speaker 3: people in assisted suicide the same day they request it,
33:22
Speaker 3: the same day they request it. So this is now
33:28
Speaker 3: It reminds me of like a salesman, right because in sales,
33:33
Speaker 3: you want to get you want to close the deal.
33:35
Speaker 3: Now it seems like they're trying to close the assisted
33:39
Speaker 3: suicide like right then they want to get it. Are
33:42
Speaker 3: they getting a commission on this in Canada? Honestly, I
33:45
Speaker 3: wouldn't be surprised if we found out that doctors were
33:49
Speaker 3: getting paid extra, you know, a little bonus for every
33:53
Speaker 3: assistant suicide. I wouldn't be in the slightest bit shocked.
33:56
Speaker 3: In fact, now that I think about it, I expect
33:59
Speaker 3: that to come out so point in the near future.
34:02
Speaker 3: But this is what salespeople do. They try and closeuret
34:05
Speaker 3: right then closure while you're still in the room. Closure
34:08
Speaker 3: that same day, right, because once you're gune, they might
34:11
Speaker 3: lose you. Right, maybe you find a better deal somewhere else,
34:14
Speaker 3: Maybe you decide not to die. Does this seem like
34:22
Speaker 3: madness to anybody else? Does this seem like total lunacy?
34:26
Speaker 3: I don't know. Gee, maybe somebody might change their mind
34:29
Speaker 3: the next day. Maybe they're particularly down that day. Maybe
34:32
Speaker 3: they would hear something a week from now that might
34:34
Speaker 3: change their mind. Give them hope for some give them
34:37
Speaker 3: some hope for the future. Now you gotta get them.
34:40
Speaker 3: You gotta get them right. Then you gotta sit down.
34:42
Speaker 3: You gotta close, close, close, close, ABC always be closing
34:47
Speaker 3: or ABK always be killing. Apparently that's how it works
34:51
Speaker 3: in Canada. Oh by the away from Mark Hemingway here,
35:02
Speaker 3: Ontario's euthanasia regulators have tracked four hundred and twenty eight
35:05
Speaker 3: cases of if possible possible criminal violations and not referred
35:10
Speaker 3: a single case to law enforcements as leaked documents. So
35:15
Speaker 3: criminal violations. And that's when you're see when you've got
35:20
Speaker 3: like a program like medical Assistance and Dying where you're
35:23
Speaker 3: just trying to basically, I guess, free up the hospitals
35:27
Speaker 3: by just telling everybody to kill themselves. I guess that
35:30
Speaker 3: would be kind of open to some abuse. Crazy distraught
35:37
Speaker 3: family blast Canada for euthanizing Sun twenty six, who suffered
35:41
Speaker 3: from seasonal depression. Seasonal depression from the Daily Mail US.
35:47
Speaker 3: So you gotta get them, you gotta close them. ABC.
35:51
Speaker 3: Always be closing, right, Always be closing. Canadian doctors will
36:01
Speaker 3: kill you faster than they can get you in a
36:04
Speaker 3: in an er assistant suicides are being done the day
36:07
Speaker 3: they are requested. Always be killing, all right, what are
36:17
Speaker 3: you guys saying to do to do? Lerksley says was
36:28
Speaker 3: wondering too. Medical alternative and death, medical assistance and dying.
36:34
Speaker 3: I think when people from other countries hear this stuff
36:36
Speaker 3: what's happening, they just don't believe it, right, They don't
36:39
Speaker 3: think that you can't they can't be talking about like
36:42
Speaker 3: offering to kill people who aren't dying just because but yeah,
36:48
Speaker 3: that's what they're doing. Like nobody would begrudge somebody who's got,
36:54
Speaker 3: you know, a terminal illness and they you know, they
36:57
Speaker 3: they are going to die and it's going to be horrible,
37:00
Speaker 3: you know, in a month's time or six months or something,
37:03
Speaker 3: and there's just no way out. Nobody would begrudge that. Okay,
37:07
Speaker 3: but that's not what we're talking about here. We're talking
37:09
Speaker 3: about people who like asked for like a stairlift in
37:12
Speaker 3: their house. Geez uh is He says, hospitals must be
37:23
Speaker 3: crawling with demons looking for souls. Well, I don't think
37:27
Speaker 3: it's I don't think that that's popular, like amongst the staff,
37:31
Speaker 3: I honestly don't. I think there are some doctors, uh,
37:36
Speaker 3: And I think it would be a very small minority.
37:38
Speaker 3: I think the vast majority of people in working in
37:41
Speaker 3: Canadian the Canadian healthcare industry are actually really good people,
37:45
Speaker 3: really trying their best against quite frankly, uh you know,
37:50
Speaker 3: really difficult odds because the country has been so jammed
37:55
Speaker 3: full of people without an expansion of the actual healthcare system,
38:00
Speaker 3: and it's insane. Rosie says. The Champagne socialists are even
38:08
Speaker 3: worse than plain old comedies arrogant fools. Yes they are,
38:12
Speaker 3: they're just cosplaying the thing. Rosie says. The spiritual warfare
38:22
Speaker 3: is extreme. It is rampant in the Canadian healthcare system.
38:25
Speaker 3: I just want to be clear. It's the people at
38:27
Speaker 3: the top, like the people on the ground in the trenches,
38:31
Speaker 3: in the Canadian healthcare system are almost without exception. Great, great,
38:36
Speaker 3: because I've had a couple of a couple of experiences
38:41
Speaker 3: with hospitals, not for myself but for other people of
38:45
Speaker 3: the last you know, year, and I can't praise the
38:49
Speaker 3: nurses and the doctors aside from one doctor, there's one,
38:54
Speaker 3: but all the rest of them really great, really very
38:57
Speaker 3: impressed with them. But it's the people at the top
39:00
Speaker 3: making the decisions above all, the federal government actually, who
39:04
Speaker 3: flooded the country with so many people in such a
39:07
Speaker 3: short time. Let's see, Rosie says, how can one have
39:22
Speaker 3: criminal violations when all the death certificates say cod murder,
39:28
Speaker 3: cash on demand murder. Well, I guess you know, like
39:31
Speaker 3: there are certain protocols you're not supposed to do. That's
39:36
Speaker 3: they're ignoring, perhaps is he says, you wouldn't want people
39:47
Speaker 3: to have enough time to what's the I guess think
39:50
Speaker 3: about it. I'm sure they have swat team like precision
39:54
Speaker 3: at a sense of urgency. Yeah, if you if you
39:57
Speaker 3: refuse the made they send in the swat team. Xerxes says,
40:02
Speaker 3: Canada can cash in with organ harvesting too, like China. Well,
40:05
Speaker 3: now that you mentioned that, hold on a second. Uh,
40:12
Speaker 3: Canada and Oregon interesting because I believe I saw it,
40:19
Speaker 3: did see something? Hold on? Uh oh, here we go.
40:36
Speaker 3: Canada leads world in organ donations from euthanasia, so there's
40:40
Speaker 3: a buck to be made, so we lead the world
40:44
Speaker 3: like China, actually, because China has really conveniently, really conveniently,
40:49
Speaker 3: China has like a million Weiger Muslims and concentration camps
40:53
Speaker 3: who really can't stop them from taking their organs. So
40:57
Speaker 3: if you want an organ transplant, by the way, go
40:59
Speaker 3: to China and get one that's been get an organ
41:03
Speaker 3: stolen from just an innocent person. So they're not actually
41:09
Speaker 3: stealing your organs in Canada yet yet, the operative word
41:16
Speaker 3: being yet, Rosie says, it isn't that I didn't believe it. It
41:28
Speaker 3: is that I cannot fathom creating the system then giving
41:32
Speaker 3: it such an innocuous acerative. I know, and I think
41:35
Speaker 3: that's on purpose.
41:36
Speaker 4: Right.
41:36
Speaker 3: People think they're getting a maid. I would love to
41:38
Speaker 3: hire a maid. I do not believe made is ever appropriate. Well,
41:42
Speaker 3: don't come to Canada and try and hire a maid,
41:46
Speaker 3: because they'll just kill you. That's what will happen. Well,
41:50
Speaker 3: let's see, as he says, sickening, and Rosie says, anytime
41:55
Speaker 3: a government system is created, it must grow to be
41:58
Speaker 3: self sustained. Well, this is all bureaucracies, right, They just
42:02
Speaker 3: end up existing to propagate themselves and grow and and
42:06
Speaker 3: you know, root themselves. Ever further, ro says, cause of death.
42:11
Speaker 3: I thought cash on demand because that was a funny joke.
42:15
Speaker 3: That was a funny joke. Let's see, Rosie says, since
42:20
Speaker 3: you mentioned it, probably also cash on demand. Let's say
42:26
Speaker 3: Monty Python got organ harvesting, right, I can't remember that
42:31
Speaker 3: the organ harvesting. Oh wait a second, was that a
42:35
Speaker 3: Life of Brian? Is that Life of Brian? I don't know. Anyway,
42:39
Speaker 3: let's move on. What are we forty four minutes in already?
42:42
Speaker 3: Holy geez, oh my god. Uh, let's get rid of that. Well,
42:49
Speaker 3: what's going on here? So Shakespeare's birthplace to be decolonized
42:55
Speaker 3: over fears his success benefits the ideology of white Europe
42:59
Speaker 3: here and supremacy. That's what my mind jumps to when
43:03
Speaker 3: I think of Shakespeare, like white supremacy, the sixteenth century
43:08
Speaker 3: playwright in an England that was like ninety nine point
43:13
Speaker 3: ninety nine percent white, right, It's like they didn't even
43:17
Speaker 3: have a They didn't even have a concept of diversity
43:20
Speaker 3: back then. That they didn't have planes or trains. Back then,
43:25
Speaker 3: there was no chunnel. Right, your world was just like
43:28
Speaker 3: your town that you were born in. Right, They didn't
43:31
Speaker 3: see the world in the same way we see it today.
43:35
Speaker 3: Elon Musk says, madness, madness, and Joshua de Phillips says,
43:40
Speaker 3: the more I read this, the more I realize how
43:42
Speaker 3: it is utterly illiterate. How does it How could it
43:47
Speaker 3: mean anything to decolonize Shakespeare's birthplace or Shakespeare? How do
43:54
Speaker 3: you decolonize something that is indigenous to its play like that?
44:01
Speaker 3: It simply doesn't make any sense. This was about a
44:05
Speaker 3: year ago that this came out. I think I might
44:08
Speaker 3: have done a video on it back then. I'm sure
44:11
Speaker 3: I probably did. But it's so insane it's worth revisiting
44:14
Speaker 3: Shakespeare's birthplace to be decolonized. After British researchers say his
44:18
Speaker 3: work enables oh supremacy, white supremacy, white supremacy, Well, they
44:30
Speaker 3: think milk is white supremacy? Is this a glass of
44:33
Speaker 3: milk I see before me? Research concluded that celebrating Shakespeare
44:39
Speaker 3: at ables white, Anglo centric worldviews that continue to do
44:43
Speaker 3: harm in the world today continue to do harm. A
44:49
Speaker 3: glass of milk, A glass of milk my kingdom for
44:52
Speaker 3: a glass of white supremacist milk. It's all just so mad,
44:59
Speaker 3: isn't it. It's also mad. The organization overseeing museums celebrating
45:07
Speaker 3: English playwright William Shakespeare's life is reportedly working to decolonize
45:11
Speaker 3: his legacy in the name of battling white supremacy. He
45:15
Speaker 3: didn't move to China and take over China and now
45:19
Speaker 3: they're going to decolonize it. No, it's England and he
45:22
Speaker 3: was English. So how does it make sense? How do
45:26
Speaker 3: you decolonize something that was never colonized in the first place.
45:30
Speaker 3: It's just the indigenous art of the British Isles, just
45:38
Speaker 3: the indigenous literature of England. In recent years, critics in
45:49
Speaker 3: the UK, of course, should we say communists, let's rewrite this.
45:52
Speaker 3: In recent years communists in the UK have been scrutinizing
45:56
Speaker 3: aspects of its history, so trying to destroy it, trying
46:00
Speaker 3: to falsely smear its history, even down to criticizing the
46:04
Speaker 3: use of the term Anglo Saxon to describe the native
46:08
Speaker 3: peoples for which England was named now Shakespeare, despite now Shakespeare,
46:14
Speaker 3: despite being born in fifteen sixty four and largely writing
46:18
Speaker 3: plays that took place in Western Europe, is being scrutinized
46:21
Speaker 3: for his alleged impact on colonialism. On colonialsm it doesn't
46:27
Speaker 3: make any sense. This is so much of leftism, but
46:32
Speaker 3: it feels like a progressive thing to do. Makes no
46:36
Speaker 3: sense whatsoever. It's completely insane. It's just pure gibberish. But
46:42
Speaker 3: it feels left wing, and we can say that it's
46:47
Speaker 3: like anti racist or something. The process of decolonizing Shakespeare's
46:54
Speaker 3: work reportedly includes researching quote, the continued impact of colonialism,
46:59
Speaker 3: what the fuck does that have to do with Hamlet?
47:03
Speaker 3: On world history? And the ways in which Shakespeare's work
47:06
Speaker 3: has played a part in this. I drop the bomb,
47:12
Speaker 3: drop the bomb, Just loose the nukes, Let them all go.
47:17
Speaker 3: Let you know how many are there. There's like fifteen
47:20
Speaker 3: thousand or ten thousand nukes. Just let them all go.
47:23
Speaker 3: All right, We've reached the end. Right, It's just time
47:25
Speaker 3: to end this sad farce it seems to have. Here's
47:31
Speaker 3: from the States are from the Spectator. From the Spectator,
47:35
Speaker 3: the audacity of decolonizing Shakespeare. It seems to it seems
47:41
Speaker 3: to have. It seems to have become an outspoken requirement
47:45
Speaker 3: of recent that anyone in charge of promoting or putting
47:48
Speaker 3: on the plays of Shakespeare must first of all hate
47:51
Speaker 3: him and his works. We have a long grown we
47:56
Speaker 3: have long grown accustomed to the Royal Shakespeare Company prefacing
48:01
Speaker 3: or prefacing his plays with trigger warnings, reminding us of
48:04
Speaker 3: what a terrible man he was. Well, he was white,
48:07
Speaker 3: so he's a white man in the past. That his
48:10
Speaker 3: works contained all manner of bigger tray, sexism and racism.
48:15
Speaker 3: So it turns out Shakespeare wasn't like a woke gender
48:19
Speaker 3: studies professor in the fifteen hundreds, unforgivable, unforgivable, basically a Nazi.
48:33
Speaker 3: Oh all right, let's see. What's for sure is that
48:38
Speaker 3: to employ that buzzword decolonization in relation to the Bard
48:42
Speaker 3: makes no sense. Britain had no colonies in his time,
48:46
Speaker 3: not least because Britain as a nation didn't exist, and
48:49
Speaker 3: the paltry possessions owned by England were nothing of the vast,
48:54
Speaker 3: deep scale of what was to come. Trying to make
48:57
Speaker 3: Shakespeare relevant to twenty first century ti ethnic Britain to
49:01
Speaker 3: unearthed traces of Rice, says them and him and also
49:04
Speaker 3: fraught with difficulty. Is also is also fraught with difficulty,
49:08
Speaker 3: nay impossibility, given that his England was almost entirely white.
49:13
Speaker 3: Seeking to detect racism in a country where people had
49:16
Speaker 3: no experience of others with different colored skin is no
49:21
Speaker 3: mean undertaking. In fact, it's utruly absurd. It renders this
49:25
Speaker 3: whole thing totally meaningless. And again it doesn't matter though,
49:30
Speaker 3: to the people that are doing this, they don't care.
49:33
Speaker 3: It's that they're being seen to fight the fight, evil fight.
49:38
Speaker 3: Oh rightness, it feels progressive and that's enough. Reality be damned,
49:44
Speaker 3: who cares. Right, We're fighting the good fight, even if
49:47
Speaker 3: it makes no sense, even if it's counterproductive, doesn't matter.
49:53
Speaker 3: We're gonna go. We're gonna I'm gonna put a selfie
49:57
Speaker 3: of myself with a decolonized Shakes beer placard on Instagram
50:03
Speaker 3: and that's enough and that's enough for me. So yeah,
50:11
Speaker 3: the world is real dumb, real dumb, super dumb. What's
50:18
Speaker 3: this here? This is how we've gotten into this mess.
50:21
Speaker 3: By the way, Uh, here's a guy asking if at
50:24
Speaker 3: twenty million deaths would have been worth it for communism,
50:27
Speaker 3: So asking this of a marxistis historian in nineteen ninety
50:31
Speaker 3: four on the BBC, So, Marxist historian, Let's take a look.
50:40
Speaker 16: How about this period thirty three thirty four, the Kulak
50:45
Speaker 16: class is being liquidated in millions of peasants are dying,
50:49
Speaker 16: starved or being deported by Stalin thirty three to three
50:52
Speaker 16: four we're in the midst of the five Year Plan
50:54
Speaker 16: or the second five year planet con room. But in
50:55
Speaker 16: any case, millions of people are dying.
50:57
Speaker 4: In the Soviet experiment.
51:00
Speaker 16: If you had known that, would it have made a
51:02
Speaker 16: difference to you at that time to your commitment to
51:04
Speaker 16: being a communist.
51:08
Speaker 2: This is a sort of academic question to which an
51:11
Speaker 2: answer is simply not possible. I don't actually know that
51:19
Speaker 2: it has any bearing on the history that I've written.
51:23
Speaker 2: If I would give you a retrospective answer, which is
51:28
Speaker 2: not the answer for historian, and something I would have said,
51:32
Speaker 2: probably not why because in a period in which, as
51:41
Speaker 2: you might say, mass murder and mass suffering are absolutely universal,
51:49
Speaker 2: the chance of a new world being born in great
51:52
Speaker 2: suffering would still have been worth backing.
51:56
Speaker 6: Now.
51:57
Speaker 2: The point is, looking back, as a historian, I would
52:01
Speaker 2: say that it was probably not the sacrifices which were
52:07
Speaker 2: made by the Russian people were probably only marginally worthwhile
52:13
Speaker 2: the sacrifices were enormous. They were excessive by almost any standard,
52:17
Speaker 2: and unnecessarily great. But I'm looking back on it now
52:22
Speaker 2: and I'm saying that is because it turns out that
52:24
Speaker 2: the Soviet Union was not the beginning of the World Revolution.
52:27
Speaker 2: Had it been, I'm not sure?
52:31
Speaker 3: After all?
52:32
Speaker 6: Do people?
52:33
Speaker 3: Oh so, it wasn't real communism. And by the way, like,
52:38
Speaker 3: mass murdering millions of your own people was not universal
52:42
Speaker 3: in the world at that time, right, The United States
52:46
Speaker 3: wasn't mass murdering millions of people at the like. They
52:53
Speaker 3: just keep here's the problem with Marxist they just make
52:56
Speaker 3: stuff up and draw false equivalent. Says no, no, no,
53:00
Speaker 3: The UK wasn't murdering millions of its people in nineteen
53:04
Speaker 3: thirty three, nineteen thirty four. It was not universal. But
53:08
Speaker 3: again they don't care. They just make shit up and
53:13
Speaker 3: they always have. This was decades ago. Now this is
53:15
Speaker 3: nineteen ninety four. You go the entire history of it.
53:19
Speaker 3: They're just making stuff up. Maddening, all right, go back
53:31
Speaker 3: to the chat. Let's see proper preperro.
53:38
Speaker 17: Do to do do do do Do Do do do? Uh?
53:50
Speaker 17: Rosie says er hit the nail on the head. Uh,
53:55
Speaker 17: meaning it was it meaning it was the organ thing
53:58
Speaker 17: was the meaning of life?
53:59
Speaker 14: Right?
53:59
Speaker 9: Is he?
54:00
Speaker 6: Mum?
54:07
Speaker 3: They had a sketch in the middle where they came
54:09
Speaker 3: for the organs of some that signed their owner donor card.
54:13
Speaker 3: Oh that's right. Yeah, so they just show up at
54:15
Speaker 3: people's houses and take their organs. Now I remember, Maybe
54:18
Speaker 3: we'll watch that clip tomorrow. Remind me to if you're
54:20
Speaker 3: on the stream tomorrow for the premium stream on Rumble
54:24
Speaker 3: only on Rumble and locals, remind me of that, and
54:27
Speaker 3: we'll find that clip and play it. Let's see, is
54:45
Speaker 3: He says. Shakespeare would have made fun of the left.
54:47
Speaker 3: He would have been totally baffled by the left right
54:51
Speaker 3: anybody from them would have been baffled by the stupidity
54:54
Speaker 3: of the modern left. Spam about how you doing catching
54:58
Speaker 3: up at three times of speed? Good thing, I'm next
55:00
Speaker 3: speaking extra slow tonight. Uh uh, Turtle says how you do?
55:23
Speaker 3: Turtles made Medical Assistance and Dying in Canada program is
55:27
Speaker 3: used for organs. Yet we we got we we should
55:30
Speaker 3: We just showed an article about how we're the world
55:33
Speaker 3: leader in that now, or one of the world leaders
55:36
Speaker 3: along with China. Let's see. Xerxu says, sixty five million
55:42
Speaker 3: deaths from China. Well, I think five million people. At
55:45
Speaker 3: least five million people died just from Mao saying that
55:49
Speaker 3: they should farmers should kill all of the sparrows because
55:53
Speaker 3: he thought they were eating the crops and then ended
55:54
Speaker 3: up being obviously a giant insect infestation and that caused
55:59
Speaker 3: him famine that killed I think it was at least
56:02
Speaker 3: five million people just from that. Turtle says, damn, commedi's
56:10
Speaker 3: killed people in the hospitals in Cuba. My god, but
56:13
Speaker 3: they made a mural. They made a nice mural. They're
56:16
Speaker 3: good at making murals.
56:19
Speaker 6: Uh.
56:20
Speaker 3: One hundred million people killed in communist regimes from the
56:24
Speaker 3: Black Book of Communism. Zerxi says, Yeah, it's just every
56:28
Speaker 3: time it ends up going really bad, like really really bad.
56:33
Speaker 3: I mean, Cuba's I guess, I guess maybe the greatest
56:36
Speaker 3: success story for communism and not great, still really terrible.
56:45
Speaker 3: Let's see, I mean it, I guess it wasn't the
56:48
Speaker 3: killing fields of Cambodia, but uh, still terrible, terrible enough
56:55
Speaker 3: for people to risk dying like onlike floating on an
56:58
Speaker 3: inner tube, like a US you know, to Florida from Cuba.
57:04
Speaker 3: It's got to be pretty bad. Let's see, all right,
57:17
Speaker 3: let us go to what do we go? Okay? So
57:22
Speaker 3: total lunacy, total lunacy. So human rights tribunal seeks to
57:29
Speaker 3: bully and punish trans heretics. So this happened. This is
57:33
Speaker 3: from February twenty fourth, and this is relevant to the
57:38
Speaker 3: current human rights tribunal story. Seven hundred and fifty thousand
57:43
Speaker 3: dollars fine for questioning gender ideology is extremely chilling. I
57:47
Speaker 3: should say so, I should say so. So this meant
57:51
Speaker 3: this man here, Barry Neufeld, former Chilo ex School trustee,
57:56
Speaker 3: refused to bend the knee on the gender idea and
58:01
Speaker 3: say that he thought that a man could become a
58:03
Speaker 3: woman or a woman could become a man. And for
58:06
Speaker 3: that he was fined seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
58:10
Speaker 3: by the kangaroo court that we call a human rights
58:13
Speaker 3: tribunal in Canada. Now, these are like it's a parallel
58:18
Speaker 3: legal system. There's no presumption of innocence. There is no
58:25
Speaker 3: real evidentiary right, sorry, there's no real evidentiary rules like
58:30
Speaker 3: hearsay is just fine. No presumption of innocence, there's no
58:37
Speaker 3: guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. This is just a left
58:40
Speaker 3: to far leftist kangaroo court where they just decide, well,
58:44
Speaker 3: is it woke or not. If it's not woke, well
58:46
Speaker 3: then here you have to pay seven hundred and fifty
58:49
Speaker 3: thousand dollars. Now, so that decision, that decision was obviously
58:57
Speaker 3: going to lead to every lunatic in the country taking
59:02
Speaker 3: people to court because of the because of the perverse incentive,
59:07
Speaker 3: no pun intended, because of the perverse incentive that's been offered. Now,
59:13
Speaker 3: so you can make a lot of money by taking
59:17
Speaker 3: normal people with normal beliefs who are just asserting reality.
59:21
Speaker 3: You can take them to the far left human rights
59:24
Speaker 3: tribunal and get rich if they've got the money, if
59:28
Speaker 3: you can get the money out of them. This guy
59:33
Speaker 3: doesn't have seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. He lives
59:36
Speaker 3: in a trailer park. But I guess really it's just
59:40
Speaker 3: about destroying his life. Okay, So let's go to billboard, Chris.
59:50
Speaker 3: Where's billboard Chris? Here? Hold on one second, all right,
1:00:00
Speaker 3: and actually hold on. So, so this gentleman calling himself
1:00:11
Speaker 3: Jessica Simpson. Jessica Simpson also noticed Jessica Yenive took a
1:00:19
Speaker 3: bunch of immigrant estheticians to the Human rights tribunal because
1:00:26
Speaker 3: they refused to wax his balls. They said, no, we
1:00:29
Speaker 3: only do that for women, and Jessica got really upset
1:00:34
Speaker 3: about all of that transphobia refusing to wax his balls. Now,
1:00:40
Speaker 3: let's take a look what happened here. Transactivist learns testicle
1:00:47
Speaker 3: waxing not a human right. So this person actually lost
1:00:54
Speaker 3: the case in the human rights tribunal. And I am
1:00:56
Speaker 3: certain it's actually only because of the publicity and because
1:01:01
Speaker 3: there's also the progressive stack of all these were immigrant women,
1:01:05
Speaker 3: so that it has certainly nothing to do with law.
1:01:07
Speaker 3: Law doesn't matter in these kangaroo courts, right, it's just
1:01:10
Speaker 3: whatever they kind of feel like. So amazingly, this time
1:01:16
Speaker 3: it didn't work. But this new decision has opened the floodgates.
1:01:20
Speaker 3: This gift of seven hundred and fifty thousand, this gift
1:01:25
Speaker 3: of a hundred this punishment of a seven hundred and
1:01:28
Speaker 3: fifty thousand dollars fine for questioning gender ideology, for saying
1:01:34
Speaker 3: for saying that, well, actually, hold on one second, you guys,
1:01:39
Speaker 3: I should be better prepared. The court said that denying
1:01:44
Speaker 3: in fact, I've got it in here. God damn it.
1:01:47
Speaker 3: Why am I never prepared enough? Hold on, let me
1:01:50
Speaker 3: actually read what it says. I don't know, I've got
1:01:56
Speaker 3: it in here. Hold on. So from the Free Speech
1:02:21
Speaker 3: Union of Canada, the BC Human Rights Tribunal rule that
1:02:30
Speaker 3: if you say that gender ideology is a belief system
1:02:33
Speaker 3: and not objectively verifiable, you're essentially denying the existence of
1:02:39
Speaker 3: trans people and this is discriminatory erasure. So that's what
1:02:43
Speaker 3: they decided in the very Newfeld case that you must
1:02:49
Speaker 3: believe it or you're denying the existence of trans people.
1:02:55
Speaker 3: So you must believe it. You must believe something that
1:02:58
Speaker 3: you know isn't true. You must say two plus two
1:03:02
Speaker 3: equals five, or else they're going to punish you. So,
1:03:05
Speaker 3: of course this through the floodgates open, because I mean,
1:03:10
Speaker 3: they've set the standard right, they should have really considered
1:03:14
Speaker 3: what might come from this. But hold on. You've all
1:03:21
Speaker 3: heard of Billboard Chris. He is the dad, the a
1:03:26
Speaker 3: Canadian dad with the sandwich board that says children cannot
1:03:30
Speaker 3: consent to puberty blockers. He goes out in public, he
1:03:33
Speaker 3: goes like the UN and has conversations. In fact, he's
1:03:36
Speaker 3: spoken at the UN before. Jessica and Eve Simpson has
1:03:41
Speaker 3: filed a complaint against me with the BC Human Rights Tribunal.
1:03:45
Speaker 3: He says I violated his human rights by calling him
1:03:48
Speaker 3: a man and by denying the existence of transgendered identities.
1:03:53
Speaker 3: And again this other case, this newfelt case, opens the
1:03:57
Speaker 3: door to this they said. They said specifically in it,
1:04:01
Speaker 3: they said that not believing not believing the ideology is
1:04:08
Speaker 3: actually punishable by a fine, a large fine. This violent
1:04:14
Speaker 3: man previously threatened to shoot and kill me and pleaded
1:04:17
Speaker 3: guilty to uttering threats. I also had a restraining order
1:04:21
Speaker 3: against him for a couple of years. So this is
1:04:24
Speaker 3: the ball waxing guy now. Jessica rose to fame several
1:04:29
Speaker 3: years ago when he contacted close to twenty female estheticians
1:04:33
Speaker 3: and demanded they waxes intact male genitalia. Most of these
1:04:38
Speaker 3: women were of Indian descent, and several worked from home
1:04:41
Speaker 3: with small children. Their businesses served women, not malicious men
1:04:46
Speaker 3: pretending to be women. When they declined his abhorrent request,
1:04:52
Speaker 3: he played victim and said he was discriminate, discriminated against
1:04:55
Speaker 3: on the basis of his gender. Identity mis Simpson filed
1:05:01
Speaker 3: complaints in twenty eighteen and twenty nineteen against several of
1:05:04
Speaker 3: these women with the BC Human Rights Tribunal, which agreed
1:05:08
Speaker 3: to hear three of the cases. He lost them all.
1:05:11
Speaker 12: Now.
1:05:11
Speaker 3: I only think that he lost them because it generated
1:05:15
Speaker 3: a great deal of publicity and they thought it might
1:05:17
Speaker 3: have been damaging to their terrible, unfair, unjust work, so
1:05:22
Speaker 3: they said, well, we'll just lose this one. I got
1:05:26
Speaker 3: a feeling it's gonna happen again and again. It's none
1:05:30
Speaker 3: of this has anything to do with real law. It's
1:05:32
Speaker 3: just what these what the far left radicals that are
1:05:37
Speaker 3: running this want to do. Jessica Simpson was formerly known
1:05:41
Speaker 3: as Jonathan Yenive. And he is a vexatious litigant. And
1:05:47
Speaker 3: he is a vexatious litigant with a long history of lawfare.
1:05:51
Speaker 3: He now has several criminal convictions, an even assaulted an
1:05:55
Speaker 3: elderly man at his mother's care home. Yet the sky
1:05:59
Speaker 3: is just a pest, right, But now he's he's suing
1:06:04
Speaker 3: Chris Chris Elston. Uh bill Board Chris. Now he's suing
1:06:12
Speaker 3: bill Board Chris. But not just once, not just once.
1:06:17
Speaker 3: Let's see what is in this. The respondent referred to
1:06:20
Speaker 3: me as a man and stated that nobody is transgender.
1:06:23
Speaker 3: That's enough. I mean, by their own standard, do you
1:06:26
Speaker 3: have a righthrimunal? That should be enough. Let's see hold on,
1:06:36
Speaker 3: so uh, Jonathan Yen Eve has just filed a second
1:06:41
Speaker 3: Jessica Simpson. Also, Jonathan Yen Eve has just filed a
1:06:44
Speaker 3: second complaint against me? So two now a third complaint? Huh?
1:06:51
Speaker 3: Vexatious litigant? Huh? Fourth complaint? Let's see uh? Now a
1:06:58
Speaker 3: fifth complaint? Sixth complaint, seventh complaint? Eighth complaint? Is there anymore?
1:07:07
Speaker 3: To only eight complaints? Only eight complaints? This exposed is
1:07:12
Speaker 3: what a joke the Human Rights Tribunal is in the
1:07:15
Speaker 3: Human Rights Commission that it just opens the door for this,
1:07:19
Speaker 3: because again, by their own standards, this should be an
1:07:22
Speaker 3: open and shutcase. Right. Bilbo Cris says that Jessica y
1:07:27
Speaker 3: and Eve is not a woman, So open and shutcase
1:07:30
Speaker 3: for them. Will they do it? Will will they go?
1:07:33
Speaker 3: Will they award this apparently crazy person seven hundred and
1:07:39
Speaker 3: fifty thousand dollars out of a million, ten million dollars
1:07:41
Speaker 3: a billion dollars in damages? Maybe they will maybe they'll
1:07:44
Speaker 3: decide to really take a stand. Maybe they feel like
1:07:47
Speaker 3: they've liked radical extreme leftism as such a grip on
1:07:51
Speaker 3: the country now that they can just do whatever the
1:07:53
Speaker 3: hell they want with absolutely no limits whatsoever. I don't know. Oh,
1:08:01
Speaker 3: but we're still not done with this person. Let's see
1:08:05
Speaker 3: Barbara k how coincidental? I just got noticed this morning
1:08:09
Speaker 3: that Yeedive has launched a complaint against me for a
1:08:12
Speaker 3: tweet that allegedly hurt his feelings. Uh, Dallas Browdie, leader
1:08:17
Speaker 3: of the One BC Party. Now Jessica Simpson better known
1:08:20
Speaker 3: to some as Jessica Yetive, hopes to take me to
1:08:23
Speaker 3: the BC Human Rights Tribunal for stating my support for
1:08:26
Speaker 3: bill Board Chris. He is saying that I'm also engaged
1:08:30
Speaker 3: in existential denialism. Those are the words of the court. Uh,
1:08:40
Speaker 3: they've created a monster. But they've created a monster that's
1:08:45
Speaker 3: going to embarrass them. But does it even matter at
1:08:48
Speaker 3: this point. I'm sure they would have the back I'm
1:08:50
Speaker 3: sure they'll have the backing of Mark Carney. He's just
1:08:53
Speaker 3: he's every bit as woke as Justin Trudeau, probably more.
1:08:59
Speaker 3: Let's see what else have we got. Oh, so here's
1:09:02
Speaker 3: the Western standard, also suing the Western Standard, trans Radical
1:09:07
Speaker 3: suing Western Standard for best gendering him so suing a
1:09:11
Speaker 3: news organization. Mark Emery says that he this is the
1:09:18
Speaker 3: yenive took me to the Human Rights Tribunal in December
1:09:22
Speaker 3: twenty twenty five, saying I circulated an intimate photo of
1:09:25
Speaker 3: him wanting five thousand dollars compensation. It required me to
1:09:30
Speaker 3: spend hours responding through difficult and problematic online portal. Nonetheless,
1:09:35
Speaker 3: this CRT rejected his claim, but they could have done
1:09:40
Speaker 3: that immediately since he didn't have any proof I did
1:09:43
Speaker 3: such a thing. It's just legalized harassment. It's costing tax
1:09:47
Speaker 3: mayor serious money to indulge him. My feeling is that
1:09:52
Speaker 3: the Human Rights Tribunals should be banned. They should be abolished.
1:09:56
Speaker 3: We don't need them. We don't need a parallel legal
1:09:59
Speaker 3: system just to you know, who's which, the sole purpose
1:10:04
Speaker 3: of which is just simply to intimidate people into at
1:10:09
Speaker 3: least publicly pretending to support woke lunacy. Uh oh, here's
1:10:25
Speaker 3: another one. Let's say Justice Center for Consolutional Freedoms Ontario
1:10:28
Speaker 3: Human Rights Tribunal dismisses Jessica Simpson's complaint. Against Canada Galaxy pageants.
1:10:35
Speaker 3: So again, this person may have become too much of
1:10:40
Speaker 3: an embarrassment to them, like it's getting too much publicity,
1:10:44
Speaker 3: so it's drawing too much attention to what they're actually doing,
1:10:48
Speaker 3: which they don't like. They prefer to persecute sane people
1:10:53
Speaker 3: in darkness. That's from twenty twenty five, twenty twenty five,
1:11:01
Speaker 3: and I expect all this stuff will be rejected as
1:11:04
Speaker 3: well because of that, because if people aren't looking, when
1:11:07
Speaker 3: people aren't looking, they can screw this guy over for
1:11:11
Speaker 3: seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars for just believing in
1:11:15
Speaker 3: basic biology. What total lunacy? Canada is a madhouse, totally nuts.
1:11:29
Speaker 3: Hold on a sec berber bird, Now what's going on?
1:11:37
Speaker 3: Let's see all right, let me have a bit of
1:11:41
Speaker 3: ranch juice, get tired. There we go. I know you
1:11:53
Speaker 3: guys are gonna have a lot to say about this,
1:11:55
Speaker 3: so let me go back in the chat. Uh uh uh,
1:12:27
Speaker 3: that's Grossie asked, Did you see that thing about the
1:12:36
Speaker 3: weird Channel?
1:12:37
Speaker 6: No?
1:12:37
Speaker 3: I didn't. I don't want to look into the abyss.
1:12:40
Speaker 3: I'm just not going to, uh, Turtle says, So we
1:12:47
Speaker 3: are fighting comedies at TIFA trends at TIFA trends TIFA
1:12:52
Speaker 3: socialist Shuria law, white liberals, men with low testosterode and women,
1:12:56
Speaker 3: tds and retards and RETI hard. There we go. Uh
1:13:12
Speaker 3: Rosemarce Rosie says, have re roofed my neighbor's home? Will it?
1:13:17
Speaker 3: It's a very nice thing to do. Do do do
1:13:22
Speaker 3: overhaul the nineteen eighty nine Catholics as an handle of Phville.
1:13:28
Speaker 3: That's while I was having my sip of coffee. Apparently,
1:13:31
Speaker 3: all right, let's see, uh mm hmm, Okay, I'm just
1:13:50
Speaker 3: gonna skip to the idea. Let's see. Arctually says human
1:13:54
Speaker 3: rights but no freedom of speech. That's such a great
1:13:56
Speaker 3: point because yeah, I mean this, it exists apparently to
1:14:01
Speaker 3: not apparently like demonstrably, it exists to actually prevent the
1:14:06
Speaker 3: most important human right, which is free speech. So I
1:14:11
Speaker 3: mean everything is just irony or tragic irony or tragy
1:14:17
Speaker 3: comedy whatever in Canada. Now, Yeah, the most important human
1:14:21
Speaker 3: right of all, without which you've really got nothing, is
1:14:23
Speaker 3: free speech. And the Human Rights Tribunal is there to
1:14:28
Speaker 3: deny you that, to make sure you don't have that,
1:14:31
Speaker 3: to make sure that you can't accurately describe reality it's
1:14:37
Speaker 3: it's got They need to be abolished. You know, I
1:14:39
Speaker 3: pray one day that I will live to see that happen.
1:14:44
Speaker 3: Xerxi says, can you counter sue so much? Should set him?
1:14:47
Speaker 6: No?
1:14:48
Speaker 3: No, these are far leftist kangaroo courts, all right, and
1:14:52
Speaker 3: these are separate from from regular Canadian courts, so they're
1:14:58
Speaker 3: just again their kangaroo court. Their purpose is to enforce leftism.
1:15:02
Speaker 3: So no, you've there's no recourse. It's set up that way.
1:15:08
Speaker 3: So what's going on here? Bruce McGonagall Liberal Bruce McGonagall
1:15:13
Speaker 3: posted this. Liberal MP Julie de Brucen explains that the
1:15:18
Speaker 3: industrial carbon text on food production doesn't raise the price
1:15:22
Speaker 3: of food. Oh how would it? Let's see. Actually, hold
1:15:26
Speaker 3: on one second. Everybody start your PhD thesis right now
1:15:32
Speaker 3: and I'll be back in five hours. Hold on, Oh
1:15:41
Speaker 3: to do to do, to do, to do, to do?
1:15:44
Speaker 3: Hold on, hold on. I should be able to find
1:15:46
Speaker 3: something fairly quickly. Here here we go, okay, hold on, yes,
1:15:56
Speaker 3: I'm human. Okay. So the liberal government tells us that
1:16:06
Speaker 3: it's carbon taxes, industrial carbon tax, whatever you have, the
1:16:11
Speaker 3: the clean fuel tax. But the liberal government tells us
1:16:16
Speaker 3: it's various carbon taxes don't raise the price of food. Now,
1:16:22
Speaker 3: I can't really see how it would. Let's see, so
1:16:27
Speaker 3: growing food at crops or livestock is you know, pretty
1:16:31
Speaker 3: energy intensive. Actually, so there there's going to be a cost.
1:16:35
Speaker 3: Let's say you've got the shipping, You've got to ship
1:16:38
Speaker 3: it to the processing. So the shipping is energy. Obviously,
1:16:43
Speaker 3: processing is energy. Distribution is energy. Let's see getting it
1:16:48
Speaker 3: to the to the retail stores energy. You getting to
1:16:51
Speaker 3: the story's energy as well, by the way, let's see,
1:16:55
Speaker 3: so I'm not so energy every step along the way.
1:16:58
Speaker 3: So if energy costs more at every single step along
1:17:03
Speaker 3: the way, there really is no way that it couldn't
1:17:08
Speaker 3: increase the price of food. I mean, it would just
1:17:10
Speaker 3: that just makes no sense, does it. Obviously it would
1:17:15
Speaker 3: have to it. It increases the cost at every step
1:17:18
Speaker 3: of the way getting it onto your table. So I
1:17:23
Speaker 3: think we've established that there's just no way that there
1:17:28
Speaker 3: is no increase in food prices because of carbon taxes.
1:17:34
Speaker 3: Let's see. But I guess this liberal minister is going
1:17:36
Speaker 3: to tell us differently, because apparently we're supposed to just
1:17:40
Speaker 3: believe fantasies and keep voting liberal.
1:17:43
Speaker 18: The studies show that the industrial carbon price adds zero
1:17:47
Speaker 18: to the cost of voo. So if they want to
1:17:50
Speaker 18: speak about taxes, though, I can points it on his
1:17:53
Speaker 18: side of the house, What.
1:17:54
Speaker 10: Did we do we cut them?
1:17:56
Speaker 3: If they were well, yeah, like your average guys get
1:17:59
Speaker 3: like an extra eleven bucks a month goes? Are those
1:18:02
Speaker 3: tax goes of those tax cuts from them? But she
1:18:06
Speaker 3: says zero? And why do you say studies? She said
1:18:09
Speaker 3: that studies show that there is zero, zero increase in costs.
1:18:14
Speaker 3: Let's watch it again.
1:18:15
Speaker 18: Studies show that the industrial carbon price adds zero to
1:18:19
Speaker 18: the cost of zoom. So if they want to speak
1:18:22
Speaker 18: about taxes, though I can on his side.
1:18:25
Speaker 3: So there aren't actually any studies that I know of
1:18:29
Speaker 3: that say that there's zero impact on the food of prices.
1:18:33
Speaker 3: There are liberal paid for studies that say that it's minimal,
1:18:39
Speaker 3: but nobody I don't think there's anybody but her saying
1:18:43
Speaker 3: that there's no cost. That's obviously ridiculous and obviously it
1:18:48
Speaker 3: would not be minimal, would it. When you see that
1:18:51
Speaker 3: every step along this way requires energy. It's all energy intensive.
1:18:56
Speaker 3: Canada is a very large country, by the way, where
1:18:59
Speaker 3: you have to dry a long way to deliver food
1:19:02
Speaker 3: to lots of places, costs a lot of gas, that's energy. Right.
1:19:08
Speaker 3: There is no chance that there's a minimal reduction, never
1:19:12
Speaker 3: mind zero right, minimal reduction. There is zero chance that
1:19:17
Speaker 3: it would be mineral. There is zero chance that it
1:19:19
Speaker 3: would be minimal, because it couldn't be. How could it be?
1:19:23
Speaker 3: It makes no sense. But in any case, in any case,
1:19:29
Speaker 3: the Bank of Canada doesn't agree. So let's see Mark
1:19:32
Speaker 3: Nixon posted this explosive the Bank of Canada confirms energy
1:19:38
Speaker 3: cost feed directly into food inflation. Well, let's take a look.
1:19:42
Speaker 3: Here's Ted Tiff macklum from the Bank of Canada. What
1:19:45
Speaker 3: are they saying here?
1:19:47
Speaker 1: How is the Bank of Canada thinking about food inflation
1:19:50
Speaker 1: right now? Are impacts there, in your view mostly transitory
1:19:55
Speaker 1: compared to compared to extrain exchange rates and the the
1:20:00
Speaker 1: energy price influence, or is it becoming a more persistent
1:20:04
Speaker 1: problem in the wider inflation basket.
1:20:08
Speaker 4: Yeah, we have been looking at this closely.
1:20:09
Speaker 1: I'll ask Callen to say a few words on this.
1:20:13
Speaker 19: Yeah, I mean the Governor mentioned this in his opening remarks.
1:20:16
Speaker 19: I mean we're starting from a position where food inflation
1:20:19
Speaker 19: continues to outpace headline inflation.
1:20:21
Speaker 10: A bit.
1:20:22
Speaker 19: It's certainly adding to that sense of affordability that Canadians
1:20:28
Speaker 19: are feeling. Energy shocks can affect food prices, and again
1:20:34
Speaker 19: it comes back to the previous question. It really it
1:20:36
Speaker 19: depends a lot on duration. We import a lot of
1:20:41
Speaker 19: our fresh food, so transportation costs add to food costs.
1:20:47
Speaker 19: There's inputs to fertilizer costs that are being affected by
1:20:51
Speaker 19: the war in Iran, so that if that persists, that
1:20:55
Speaker 19: could have a longer term effect on food inflation too.
1:20:58
Speaker 19: So again it's really we're back to the it's a
1:21:01
Speaker 19: bit early to tell what the effects on food inflation
1:21:04
Speaker 19: will be, but certainly energy is a big input cost
1:21:07
Speaker 19: to food.
1:21:09
Speaker 3: Energy is a big input cost to food. As again
1:21:14
Speaker 3: we take a look at the food production chain. It
1:21:17
Speaker 3: couldn't be anything else. It has to be a large factor.
1:21:22
Speaker 3: It has to be. There's no way that it couldn't be.
1:21:25
Speaker 3: But what we have gotten in Canada since twenty fifteen
1:21:29
Speaker 3: is nothing but this, these fools standing up and lying
1:21:36
Speaker 3: and saying that everything's fine, everything's good, We're doing a
1:21:40
Speaker 3: great job, and it just keeps working. That's the depressing
1:21:45
Speaker 3: thing about Canada. It just keeps working. I mean Mark
1:21:49
Speaker 3: Carney's going up in the polls. He's had a year,
1:21:51
Speaker 3: He's achieved nothing. Everything is worse. Tariffs are worse. I
1:21:54
Speaker 3: mean that was supposed to be his thing. He's supposed
1:21:57
Speaker 3: to have a deal. He told us by July last
1:21:59
Speaker 3: year he knew how to handle men like Trump. He
1:22:02
Speaker 3: told us. He has achieved nothing. Things are getting worse.
1:22:07
Speaker 3: These people are still standing up and just bald face
1:22:12
Speaker 3: lying to the public. And it doesn't matter. The Canadians
1:22:16
Speaker 3: just like him all the more so. I don't know.
1:22:23
Speaker 3: That's kind of depressing my hope. I have hoped that
1:22:29
Speaker 3: it won't be too much longer before the grim reality
1:22:33
Speaker 3: set in. I think that Mark Carney handing over indigenous
1:22:38
Speaker 3: title to the third largest city in the country to
1:22:41
Speaker 3: a fourteen hundred member indigenous band in British Columbia, I
1:22:45
Speaker 3: think that might speed things up a bit. But surely
1:22:49
Speaker 3: Canadians will find that line, or enough Canadians will find
1:22:52
Speaker 3: that line where they just simply can't vote for the
1:22:55
Speaker 3: sake of fashion anymore, all right, I mean total madness.
1:23:04
Speaker 3: It's just insane. Uh, let's see. Turtles asked, are there
1:23:18
Speaker 3: any transgender judges in Canada? I don't know. Or it's
1:23:22
Speaker 3: probably fifty percent of them, probably eighty percent now because
1:23:25
Speaker 3: of DEI or something. Let's see bad about caught up
1:23:31
Speaker 3: to the live stream. All right, Sabbat got like number five,
1:23:35
Speaker 3: so that would be too good. Karmas too good, karmas
1:23:38
Speaker 3: very well. Indeed, all right, Xerxi says, human rights, but
1:23:43
Speaker 3: no freedom of speech. Yeah, the human rights. Uh, tribunals
1:23:48
Speaker 3: are dead set against the first and most important human
1:23:53
Speaker 3: right of all free speech, U xerxy says, I hear
1:23:59
Speaker 3: how and costs in Canada are atrocious. Yes, that's what
1:24:02
Speaker 3: happens when you import millions of people in just a
1:24:05
Speaker 3: few years, just heedlessly madness.
1:24:14
Speaker 4: U ju.
1:24:16
Speaker 3: You only had time to finish mopping the church for
1:24:18
Speaker 3: a Rosie says, and the time it took me to
1:24:21
Speaker 3: get that, uh that chart, let's say, Rosie says, add zero,
1:24:28
Speaker 3: she is so believable. Witch studies, Well there's some she's quoting,
1:24:32
Speaker 3: literal liberal funded studies, which unsurprisingly told them almost what
1:24:39
Speaker 3: exactly what they wanted to hear. They did say that,
1:24:42
Speaker 3: well there is a small minimal effect.
1:24:46
Speaker 17: Uh.
1:24:48
Speaker 3: I wonder if anybody on the CBC is gonna call
1:24:50
Speaker 3: her out, by the way, for lying and saying there's
1:24:52
Speaker 3: zero effect unlikely. Oh yeah, e Xerxi says, she's already
1:24:58
Speaker 3: blaming it on warring around. Well, you know that's from
1:25:00
Speaker 3: the Bank of Canada. That woe's from the Bank of Canada,
1:25:03
Speaker 3: and so yes, that's going to be a factor going forward.
1:25:06
Speaker 3: But it was bolstering the case that yes, the cost
1:25:11
Speaker 3: of energy creates food inflation obviously, So that was the
1:25:18
Speaker 3: point in adding in the war in Iran because now
1:25:20
Speaker 3: that's going to raise fuel prices further. Now what we're
1:25:23
Speaker 3: talking about is the carbon taxes that are just that
1:25:26
Speaker 3: Canada is what Canada is actually doing to itself, regardless
1:25:31
Speaker 3: of the rest of the world. Canada is inflicting this
1:25:33
Speaker 3: damage on itself with carbon taxes. Let's see, all right,
1:25:49
Speaker 3: let's just move on. Slarksley says, Richie, you can move
1:25:53
Speaker 3: here to Texas if you want. I have extra room
1:25:57
Speaker 3: one day. One day I might be I still hold
1:25:59
Speaker 3: out some hope for Canada. I'm gonna try and stick
1:26:02
Speaker 3: it out if I can, for as long as I can.
1:26:05
Speaker 3: Let's see what's going on here. So John Clace has
1:26:12
Speaker 3: been putting out some very very based things regarding Islam.
1:26:18
Speaker 3: As of late now, he's from the UK and uh,
1:26:24
Speaker 3: he's aware of what's He's aware of what's happening there, right,
1:26:29
Speaker 3: So he's responding to this from ben on Wine. Angela
1:26:34
Speaker 3: Rayner says the biggest problem in Britain Britain today. Angela
1:26:37
Speaker 3: Rayner says, the biggest problem in Britain today is is Lamophobia.
1:26:42
Speaker 3: Ah let's see, I say, it's this labor government who
1:26:46
Speaker 3: agrees with me. Well, let's find out what's the real
1:26:49
Speaker 3: biggest problem is it Islamophobias.
1:27:00
Speaker 20: Muslim Heritage Month is a great opportunity to recognize the
1:27:04
Speaker 20: immense contributions Muslims have made and continue to make to
1:27:08
Speaker 20: British society, like the.
1:27:11
Speaker 3: Grooming gangs, like the raping, like the abusing of hundreds
1:27:14
Speaker 3: of thousands of British girls.
1:27:17
Speaker 20: I want to thank the Muslim Women's Network UK for
1:27:20
Speaker 20: leading on this important work. Muslims have been a part.
1:27:24
Speaker 3: Of it and for covering for the males that are
1:27:26
Speaker 3: doing the grooming.
1:27:27
Speaker 20: Britain for centuries, from the early sailors and traders of
1:27:31
Speaker 20: the sam Bengal and Yemen to the grow import cities
1:27:35
Speaker 20: communities of East London, Liverpool and South Shields in the
1:27:39
Speaker 20: early twentieth century in both World Wars, thousands of brave
1:27:44
Speaker 20: volunteers from pre partition India, the Middle East and.
1:27:48
Speaker 3: North Oh, shut up, why aren't you taking a nice
1:27:51
Speaker 3: cake to a Cuba right now to feed the people?
1:27:55
Speaker 3: All right? All that? What does Cleese have to say
1:28:01
Speaker 3: about this? Says, the problem is that Labor are incapable
1:28:05
Speaker 3: of managing a situation where Islamic leaders are threatening to
1:28:10
Speaker 3: take over the UK and advise and advertising their mission
1:28:14
Speaker 3: to kill infidels. That would seem to be a would
1:28:18
Speaker 3: seem to be a bit of a problem. I think
1:28:20
Speaker 3: Labor are happy to sell Islamo sceptics down the river
1:28:24
Speaker 3: because without these Muslim votes they are dead in the water. Yes,
1:28:28
Speaker 3: that's what everybody knows, right, it's a voting block for them.
1:28:31
Speaker 3: Although now they're leaving for the Green Party because they're
1:28:35
Speaker 3: even more retarded so and even weaker than Labor. So
1:28:40
Speaker 3: maybe they're free now to be sane. I don't know.
1:28:43
Speaker 3: He responds to Cidy Khan as well. So what does
1:28:46
Speaker 3: city con say British values mean defending everyone's right to
1:28:50
Speaker 3: practice their faith freely in London. I'm proud that Christians, Jews,
1:28:55
Speaker 3: Hindu Sikhs, Muslims and others can celebrate in trefle Gar Square.
1:29:00
Speaker 3: Singling out Muslims isn't British values. It's prejudice, especially when
1:29:05
Speaker 3: you do it over the mass abuse of British girls. Apparently.
1:29:09
Speaker 3: Let's see what does John Cleese have to say, Dear
1:29:13
Speaker 3: City Khan. I think some of the prejudice to do
1:29:16
Speaker 3: with singling out Muslims is to do with their stated
1:29:20
Speaker 3: intention to kill infidels, especially the bit about beheading them.
1:29:26
Speaker 3: You see, the other religions don't promise that. Well, that
1:29:29
Speaker 3: is a good point, right, there isn't it? That is
1:29:32
Speaker 3: a good point. Come to think of it, there might
1:29:34
Speaker 3: be something a little bit different. It's almost as if
1:29:37
Speaker 3: not every culture and religion is exactly the same. Huh.
1:29:43
Speaker 3: It's almost like some of them may not be compatible
1:29:45
Speaker 3: with Western civilization. I don't know. I don't know. It's
1:29:49
Speaker 3: but you know, John Cleese points out the thing about
1:29:52
Speaker 3: their wanting to kill everybody, and that does seem kind
1:29:55
Speaker 3: of a salient point.
1:29:58
Speaker 6: Huh.
1:30:00
Speaker 3: So yeah, I will say that John Cleese is getting
1:30:04
Speaker 3: John Cleese is getting increasingly based. Now he's still totally
1:30:08
Speaker 3: Trump deranged, right, but he's not letting that cloud his
1:30:13
Speaker 3: judgment regarding people in his country, in his home country,
1:30:19
Speaker 3: wanting to kill everybody they disagree with, which you know,
1:30:23
Speaker 3: I mean it is kind of important, all right, let's
1:30:30
Speaker 3: see it actually says she'd look great in Abarca. Yeah, jj, Nevada.
1:30:35
Speaker 3: How you do it? Got like a number ten? Well
1:30:38
Speaker 3: that would be like, I don't know, one point two
1:30:43
Speaker 3: four good karbas boom done. I did that math in
1:30:47
Speaker 3: my head. As he says, he may have said a
1:30:53
Speaker 3: few base things about other religions too. Well, here's the thing,
1:30:58
Speaker 3: so they made Life of Brian and that was making
1:31:03
Speaker 3: fun of essentially making fun of Christianity, and you know
1:31:08
Speaker 3: it was the seventies that was considered kind of controversial
1:31:11
Speaker 3: back then, right, But he seems to be waking up
1:31:14
Speaker 3: to the fact that, you know, well, perhaps Christianity isn't
1:31:18
Speaker 3: actually the problem in the West. Maybe, you know, maybe
1:31:22
Speaker 3: there were some good things about that. Not that he's
1:31:26
Speaker 3: a Christian himself. I don't think that he is, but yeah,
1:31:37
Speaker 3: erctually says I love John Cleese. Well a lot of
1:31:40
Speaker 3: classic comedy, Rosie says, Richie, tell your family you have
1:31:46
Speaker 3: been invited to see a George Strait concert and to
1:31:49
Speaker 3: have candid photos made with Longhorn Steers. They must attend
1:31:54
Speaker 3: for you to have this opportunity, go home to Alberta.
1:32:00
Speaker 3: If only, if only, let's see. De Jewana says, dammit, Rose,
1:32:13
Speaker 3: I've been neglecting doing the damn it rosie thing I
1:32:15
Speaker 3: have been. I've just been so tired. I've been ever
1:32:18
Speaker 3: so tired lately. People. Let's see. Life of Bride is
1:32:24
Speaker 3: one of my favorites, is he says, Yeah, it's a
1:32:26
Speaker 3: It's a classic act. She says. Now we need to
1:32:29
Speaker 3: revive the Crusades and need three neo crusades as far
1:32:32
Speaker 3: as I'm concerned, we need to re crusade. Let's see. Uh,
1:32:39
Speaker 3: all right, let's move on. All right? So what did
1:32:47
Speaker 3: we have underneath this? Was there something else I wanted
1:32:49
Speaker 3: to get to? All right? So what's this here? Mario
1:33:02
Speaker 3: Zelaya posted this Canada is cooked. A midwife from the
1:33:05
Speaker 3: UK just had her work permit denied in British Columbia.
1:33:09
Speaker 3: Why she failed a language test. She is from England,
1:33:13
Speaker 3: she speaks English. English is her native tongue. Meanwhile, eight
1:33:17
Speaker 3: people were rested in January for bribing their way to
1:33:21
Speaker 3: commercial truck licenses in Ontario. A man in Quebec made
1:33:26
Speaker 3: over six hundred thousand helping seven hundred and nine people
1:33:29
Speaker 3: cheat on their written driver's tests using hidden cameras and earpieces.
1:33:35
Speaker 3: And it goes on and on with all kinds of insanity.
1:33:39
Speaker 3: And a woman from England who speaks English is denied
1:33:45
Speaker 3: over an English test. Isn't that strange? Now? I'm pretty
1:33:51
Speaker 3: sure that the people who get you a coffee at
1:33:55
Speaker 3: tim Hortons might have struggled with an English test too.
1:33:58
Speaker 3: A Victoria midwife from the UK and her patients have
1:34:01
Speaker 3: been left in the Lurt show over a problem with paperwork.
1:34:04
Speaker 3: Her work permit has been canceled over a missing language test,
1:34:08
Speaker 3: even though English is her native tongue. Yeah, this is Canada,
1:34:14
Speaker 3: this is progressivism, this is this is called the woke dysfunction.
1:34:19
Speaker 6: Right.
1:34:20
Speaker 3: So here's somebody who just can fit into society perfectly,
1:34:24
Speaker 3: is being productive as not being a net trade on society,
1:34:28
Speaker 3: is working, is actually providing a useful function in the country,
1:34:33
Speaker 3: and has to go, has to go. No no mercy,
1:34:37
Speaker 3: no mercy for her. I wonder if it has anything
1:34:40
Speaker 3: to do with the fact that she's white. I wonder.
1:34:44
Speaker 3: I bet you it might I think it could. I
1:34:46
Speaker 3: think it could. So Donald Trump posted this when Robert
1:34:50
Speaker 3: Muller died. So the Mueller investigation into Russian and you know,
1:34:55
Speaker 3: Russian interference or Russian collusion and Trump's a Russian a
1:35:00
Speaker 3: or some other nonsense. He posted this, Robert Muller just died. Good.
1:35:08
Speaker 3: I'm glad he's dead. He can no longer hurt innocent people.
1:35:12
Speaker 3: President Donald J. Trump. I don't know. Was this really necessary?
1:35:18
Speaker 3: I understand it. I mean, the man tried to destroy
1:35:21
Speaker 3: him an investigation that was predicated. The whole thing was
1:35:25
Speaker 3: predicated on the utterly ludicrous and discredited Steele dossier. They
1:35:32
Speaker 3: would not have happened without that, right, Like that was
1:35:35
Speaker 3: what Obama told the intelligence community to use to try
1:35:40
Speaker 3: and set up Trump. Without that, none of this happens.
1:35:46
Speaker 3: So do I think Robert Muller was a good man?
1:35:51
Speaker 3: I don't know. I mean, that doesn't really seem like
1:35:54
Speaker 3: it to me. But I mean, at some point, can't
1:35:57
Speaker 3: you exercise a little bit of grace a little bit?
1:36:01
Speaker 3: I mean, he did become the president again, so you
1:36:04
Speaker 3: did win in the end. You won, and you're alive
1:36:06
Speaker 3: and he's dead, so you really won over Robert Muller. Right,
1:36:10
Speaker 3: so you became president and he died at some point,
1:36:14
Speaker 3: maybe that's enough. Now, Look, Trump is what Trump is,
1:36:19
Speaker 3: and there are many, many totally inappropriate things that he
1:36:23
Speaker 3: does that I think we're all going to miss, certainly
1:36:26
Speaker 3: the TV networks are going to miss it. But there's
1:36:30
Speaker 3: a certain point where you just kind of go, well,
1:36:33
Speaker 3: this one, you just could have taken a pass on, right,
1:36:36
Speaker 3: You could have just said nothing and people would have
1:36:40
Speaker 3: understood that. I don't think you really could criticize him
1:36:44
Speaker 3: for that, but I mean, this one's kind of a miss,
1:36:48
Speaker 3: don't you think? Don't you think? And I get it.
1:36:51
Speaker 3: It's Trump. This is part of a strategy, all of
1:36:55
Speaker 3: every single thing like this you see is part of
1:36:57
Speaker 3: a strategy of always on the attack, never show weakness.
1:37:03
Speaker 3: It's it's totally predictable as a matter of fact. But
1:37:06
Speaker 3: sometimes you kind of go, well, sometimes you have to think, well,
1:37:11
Speaker 3: I get it, but like I don't know, you don't.
1:37:13
Speaker 3: I mean, you can make an exception, you don't always
1:37:17
Speaker 3: have to. I mean, at least it's short. Robert Muller
1:37:20
Speaker 3: just died. Good. I'm glad he's dead. I think about
1:37:25
Speaker 3: historians reading this in a hundred years. I mean, they're
1:37:29
Speaker 3: going to turn this into it like they're going to
1:37:31
Speaker 3: turn this whole thing into a giant comedy because it's
1:37:34
Speaker 3: it is funny. He can no longer hurt innocent people. Well,
1:37:38
Speaker 3: a lot of people were hurt in the Muller investigation
1:37:41
Speaker 3: because what they try and do is they put the
1:37:43
Speaker 3: screws to people to get them to try and get
1:37:46
Speaker 3: them to turn to give like false evidence, that sort
1:37:48
Speaker 3: of thing. And so yeah, I mean a lot of
1:37:51
Speaker 3: people were hurt during just during that that Muller you know,
1:37:56
Speaker 3: Russia collusion investigation. So not good guy Robert Mueller at all.
1:38:02
Speaker 3: But I don't know, what do you guys think? Xerxy says,
1:38:08
Speaker 3: considering one quarter of the population, once Trump did, I
1:38:11
Speaker 3: don't blame him. Well that's there's the point. Yeah, is
1:38:15
Speaker 3: he says, Well, I don't hold it against him, but
1:38:17
Speaker 3: it felt good but didn't help anything. No, Let's see,
1:38:29
Speaker 3: let's see is he says this will be a fun
1:38:31
Speaker 3: period to learn about in school. Yeah, in like fifty years,
1:38:37
Speaker 3: Xerxi says, I love Trump's saying everything. He thinks he's
1:38:40
Speaker 3: a legend. So I don't know, I mean, I think
1:38:45
Speaker 3: back to you know, Charlie Kirk and all those people celebrating. Now,
1:38:49
Speaker 3: this is mild compared to what like doctors and nurses
1:38:54
Speaker 3: and like accountants and stuff we're saying on the internet.
1:38:58
Speaker 3: But again, I think back to Charlie Kirk, and I
1:39:06
Speaker 3: think back to the Trump assassination tempt in Butler, Pennsylvania
1:39:11
Speaker 3: and the left reaction to that and being disgusted by it.
1:39:14
Speaker 3: All right, and this is mild compared to the things
1:39:16
Speaker 3: they were saying. But still it's like, I don't know,
1:39:20
Speaker 3: there are certain things you can just kind of need
1:39:22
Speaker 3: to transcend, you know, I don't know. I'm not a
1:39:26
Speaker 3: fan of this. I will say that I am not
1:39:28
Speaker 3: a fan of it. I understand his motivation. I understand
1:39:31
Speaker 3: him hating Robert Moore, I get that, But yeah, he
1:39:37
Speaker 3: could have taken a pass on this one. Really, let's see.
1:39:47
Speaker 3: Rosie says, my very favorite was Trump having navy jets
1:39:50
Speaker 3: fly in a show of force off Venezuela's coast in December.
1:39:54
Speaker 3: The networks have breaking news. Then he comes on and
1:39:56
Speaker 3: touts all his accomplishments with full coverage. Uh, Teddy says,
1:40:02
Speaker 3: I think that is pushing it. What Trump says, Yeah,
1:40:05
Speaker 3: you know, he is the president, for God's sakes. And
1:40:08
Speaker 3: again like after the things that were said after about
1:40:13
Speaker 3: about him and wishing he was dead, after the and
1:40:17
Speaker 3: I'm just constant death threats against Trump and people saying
1:40:20
Speaker 3: that wish she was dead, and then with Charlie Kirk
1:40:22
Speaker 3: with how disgusting that was. I don't think it's a
1:40:26
Speaker 3: good look. Rosie says, I agree. I was shocked to
1:40:32
Speaker 3: read he said this inappropriate, but whatever. Yeah, well, at
1:40:35
Speaker 3: first I thought it wasn't real. I thought, well, this
1:40:38
Speaker 3: must have been you know, uh, this must be fake.
1:40:41
Speaker 3: But now it's real, and uh, yeah, I don't. I
1:40:47
Speaker 3: don't like it. I do think that it's started like
1:40:50
Speaker 3: students reading this, like he'll be he'll be like the
1:40:54
Speaker 3: favorite subject in history class, for for students in in
1:41:01
Speaker 3: you know, if there's universities in one hundred years, like,
1:41:03
Speaker 3: he'll just be He'll be the favorite, right, He'll be
1:41:06
Speaker 3: like the favorite person. There'll be a trillion books written
1:41:09
Speaker 3: about him, they'll be comedies written about him, they'll be
1:41:15
Speaker 3: the endless movies. Because this stuff does sell, right, it
1:41:19
Speaker 3: does sell is he says, Yeah, it's poor taste, or
1:41:27
Speaker 3: he says, I'm used to it. I accept his flaws
1:41:29
Speaker 3: for his great accomplishments, and uhs, he says, still don't
1:41:33
Speaker 3: hold it against them. Yeah, so Trump. If I was
1:41:38
Speaker 3: talking to a lefty friend of mine or liberal friend
1:41:40
Speaker 3: of mine, I know, a couple of days ago, and
1:41:45
Speaker 3: he was kind of going on the usual rant about
1:41:47
Speaker 3: how Trump's insane and blah blah blah blah blah, and
1:41:50
Speaker 3: he's like, well, what what do you What do you
1:41:52
Speaker 3: like about Trump? And I said, the most important thing
1:41:55
Speaker 3: about Trump, the thing that he'll really be remembered for,
1:41:58
Speaker 3: the most important thing, the overarching thing about Trump is
1:42:03
Speaker 3: his attempt to restore Western civilization, right. And yes he
1:42:10
Speaker 3: is critical of Canada, he's critical of Europe, but it's
1:42:15
Speaker 3: more like tough love. It's you know, when you hear
1:42:17
Speaker 3: the Rubio speeches or JD. Vans or what Trump says himself.
1:42:22
Speaker 3: They love Western civilization. They went west Western civilization. Of
1:42:25
Speaker 3: course that includes like Canada and the European Union in
1:42:28
Speaker 3: the UK. But they want them to actually be strong, right,
1:42:32
Speaker 3: because in Europe it's been antagonistic for decades now. It's
1:42:35
Speaker 3: actually been very two faced. So on one hand, there's
1:42:38
Speaker 3: the NATO point of view, which is very kind of
1:42:42
Speaker 3: slavish towards the United States, and then you just have
1:42:45
Speaker 3: the EU political side, which is totally antagonistic Americans or idiots,
1:42:50
Speaker 3: and all the presidents are horrible and war criminals and
1:42:54
Speaker 3: blah blah blah blah blah. Well, at some point you
1:42:57
Speaker 3: gotta wonder, are these actually are la and do they
1:43:00
Speaker 3: mean it when they say that they are right? So,
1:43:03
Speaker 3: first off, here you need to fulfill your natal obligations
1:43:07
Speaker 3: in terms of spending, right, these are constructive things like
1:43:11
Speaker 3: it's good you remember before the Russian invasion in Trump's
1:43:14
Speaker 3: first term when he addressed the European leaders and said,
1:43:19
Speaker 3: you need to start spending money because Russia's over there.
1:43:22
Speaker 3: You need to fulfill your two percent GDP. Well, now
1:43:25
Speaker 3: they're going they're saying that's going to be five percent GDP. Okay,
1:43:29
Speaker 3: But back then they all laughed. They all laughed. They're
1:43:33
Speaker 3: not laughing anymore. Now they're saying, we're going to do
1:43:36
Speaker 3: two and a half times that. His point is you're
1:43:41
Speaker 3: gonna pull your weight. And by the way, mass immigration
1:43:45
Speaker 3: of incompatible cultures is killing you. You need to stop that.
1:43:48
Speaker 3: We want you to be great, we want you to
1:43:50
Speaker 3: be great partners, but you know, uh, you're turning into
1:43:55
Speaker 3: something else that's not actually an ally right. You're becoming
1:44:00
Speaker 3: authoritarian with your speech laws, with your censorship right, you're
1:44:05
Speaker 3: fundamentally changing your own cultures by importing masses of people
1:44:10
Speaker 3: who are not compatible. So, for me, Trump's importance is
1:44:18
Speaker 3: it's not about It's not about you know, tariffs, it's
1:44:23
Speaker 3: not about taxes. What it's about is a restoration of
1:44:27
Speaker 3: Western civilizations, starting with the United States setting itself as
1:44:32
Speaker 3: an example. Is that Shining City on the Hill? Right, No,
1:44:36
Speaker 3: human rights are important. What human rights are we talking about.
1:44:39
Speaker 3: We're talking about free speech, the most important one of all.
1:44:47
Speaker 3: Secure elections, those are pretty important. Shutting down the border,
1:44:51
Speaker 3: not allowing millions of people to invade your country. But
1:44:56
Speaker 3: these are the things that This is why Trump is
1:45:00
Speaker 3: so important, and this is why I support Trump because
1:45:03
Speaker 3: he's setting the correct example for Western civilization. He believes
1:45:07
Speaker 3: in it. He believes in Western civilization. Nobody else does.
1:45:13
Speaker 3: Apparently God knows. Mark Carney doesn't. Do you think that,
1:45:17
Speaker 3: Keir Starburn the UK does? No, they hate it. Those
1:45:20
Speaker 3: are the managed decline people. Trump is not a managed
1:45:23
Speaker 3: declined guy. Trump is make America great again. It's a
1:45:28
Speaker 3: restoration of the West. That's why I support him. He's
1:45:33
Speaker 3: the only one who's doing it or the I mean,
1:45:38
Speaker 3: there's a couple of small like you've got Hungary with Orban,
1:45:42
Speaker 3: you've got Malay in Argentina. But in terms of, you know,
1:45:47
Speaker 3: a huge figure, a huge political figure that can actually
1:45:50
Speaker 3: shape the world, he's the only one who's doing it.
1:45:53
Speaker 3: That's why he's important. It's not about the tweets, it's
1:45:56
Speaker 3: not about the jokes, it's not about trolling the Japanese
1:45:59
Speaker 3: Prime minister. It's about actually, we're great, and we're gonna
1:46:02
Speaker 3: we're gonna stop apologizing for having the you know, the
1:46:07
Speaker 3: the best society, for having the pinnacle of human well
1:46:10
Speaker 3: being in all of history, and it ain't even close.
1:46:13
Speaker 3: We're not going to apologize for that anymore. We're gonna
1:46:16
Speaker 3: celebrate it and we're gonna get better. That's why I
1:46:21
Speaker 3: support Trump. Leerxy says Trump wants to return to national
1:46:28
Speaker 3: sovereignty instead of globalism, which is what the EU wants. Yes, exactly,
1:46:32
Speaker 3: this is what I'm talking about. Like globalism is not
1:46:36
Speaker 3: a return to American exceptionalism, right, this is this is
1:46:42
Speaker 3: essentially seding control to globalists, to global elites. That's not
1:46:49
Speaker 3: really the American spirit, as he says, Muller tried to
1:46:55
Speaker 3: crush him. He did, he did, all right, actually says
1:47:03
Speaker 3: he's exposing the euphonies who are selling out their people. Yes,
1:47:07
Speaker 3: Trump is the He's the anti Ursula vonder Land, right,
1:47:13
Speaker 3: He's the anti you know, Angela Merkle and the anti
1:47:18
Speaker 3: you know, uh Kirs Starber and Boris Johnson and uh
1:47:23
Speaker 3: you know, uh a Tony Blair, and he's the anti
1:47:27
Speaker 3: Albanise in Australia. That's why I support him. Is the
1:47:32
Speaker 3: anti Macron, He's the anti Mark Karney is the anti Trudeau.
1:47:40
Speaker 3: All right. Anyway, a bit of a rent there. Let's
1:47:45
Speaker 3: move on. Anybody watching on YouTube right now, subscribe to
1:47:48
Speaker 3: the second channel, Radio Blown the News. Most of the
1:47:50
Speaker 3: stuff is going onto there now other than the live streams,
1:47:54
Speaker 3: so most of it's all even I think most of
1:47:56
Speaker 3: the Canadian news even is going over there now, but
1:47:59
Speaker 3: certainly all the world news, US news, UK news, Woke
1:48:02
Speaker 3: mind Virus Meme reviews all that stuff. Radio Beloney News,
1:48:05
Speaker 3: the New Channel. Please go and subscribe. It's awesome. I
1:48:08
Speaker 3: will see you over there. All right, Let's get to
1:48:18
Speaker 3: all of the garbage that you guys sent in. It's
1:48:22
Speaker 3: the audience request time. You guys sent a bunch of
1:48:25
Speaker 3: stuff in here, and it's not garbage, it's good stuff.
1:48:27
Speaker 3: Let's take a look. What's this here? Lawrence Fox says,
1:48:31
Speaker 3: in a world of David Tennants, be a Richard Dreyfuss.
1:48:35
Speaker 3: So don't be in a world of woke people, woke actors,
1:48:39
Speaker 3: be a Richard Dreyfus. Let's hear what he has to say.
1:48:42
Speaker 3: I think this is a couple of years old. Now,
1:48:45
Speaker 3: let's take a peek.
1:48:46
Speaker 21: Starting in twenty twenty four, films will be required to
1:48:49
Speaker 21: meet new inclusion standards to be eligible for the Academy
1:48:54
Speaker 21: Awards for Best Picture. They'll have to have a certain
1:48:58
Speaker 21: percentage of actors or crew from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups.
1:49:03
Speaker 21: Do you think of these new inclusion standards for films?
1:49:07
Speaker 7: They make me vomit? Why Because this is an art form.
1:49:15
Speaker 7: It's also a form of commerce, and it makes money.
1:49:19
Speaker 7: But it's an art and no one should be telling
1:49:25
Speaker 7: me as an artist that I have to give in
1:49:31
Speaker 7: to the latest most current idea of what morality is
1:49:38
Speaker 7: and what are we risking? Are we really risking hurting
1:49:42
Speaker 7: people's feelings.
1:49:46
Speaker 22: You can't legislate that, and you have to let life
1:49:53
Speaker 22: be life.
1:49:55
Speaker 7: And I'm sorry, I don't think that there's a minority
1:49:58
Speaker 7: or a majority in the country that has to be
1:50:01
Speaker 7: catered to like that.
1:50:03
Speaker 22: You know, Laurence Olivier.
1:50:06
Speaker 7: Was the last white actor to play Othello, and he
1:50:11
Speaker 7: did it in nineteen sixty five, and he did it
1:50:15
Speaker 7: in blackface, and he played a black man.
1:50:22
Speaker 22: Brilliantly. Am I being told that I will never have
1:50:27
Speaker 22: a chance to play a black man?
1:50:32
Speaker 7: It's someone else being told that if they're not Jewish
1:50:35
Speaker 7: they shouldn't play.
1:50:36
Speaker 22: The Merchant of Venice? Are we crazy? Do we not
1:50:42
Speaker 22: know that art is art?
1:50:45
Speaker 3: This is so patronizing, it's so well, here's the thing,
1:50:50
Speaker 3: it's not art. Isn't art anymore?
1:50:51
Speaker 1: Now?
1:50:52
Speaker 3: Art is politics along with everything else.
1:50:57
Speaker 22: It's so thoughtless and and treating people like children.
1:51:03
Speaker 3: Well that's the point, you know, the infantilization of society, right,
1:51:08
Speaker 3: the kind of enforced historical ignorance is the point. If
1:51:15
Speaker 3: you want to burn down society, well that's not a
1:51:18
Speaker 3: very clever thing to do. I mean, there's all kinds
1:51:20
Speaker 3: of obvious pratfalls to that, like ruining everything. But if
1:51:27
Speaker 3: you want to make that popular. You want people to
1:51:29
Speaker 3: be dumb, You want them to be real dumb. And
1:51:32
Speaker 3: do you want everything to be political but the right
1:51:36
Speaker 3: kind of political? Political? Politically correct? Right, that's how you
1:51:40
Speaker 3: lead people down the primrose path to disaster. Oh excuse me,
1:51:52
Speaker 3: hold on happen Stacy lately? I want to get back
1:51:58
Speaker 3: to something he said back here earlier.
1:52:00
Speaker 22: Hold on vomit?
1:52:02
Speaker 21: Why manage of actors or crew from underrepresented racial and
1:52:07
Speaker 21: ethnic groups? Do you think of these new inclusion standards
1:52:11
Speaker 21: for films?
1:52:12
Speaker 22: They make me vomit?
1:52:15
Speaker 3: Well, if you want to know how a movie like
1:52:19
Speaker 3: One Battle after Another, which audiences disliked and didn't go
1:52:25
Speaker 3: to became the Best Picture winner. Critics liked it, the
1:52:31
Speaker 3: people didn't like it, nobody went. It's a massive financial flop.
1:52:37
Speaker 3: But that movie becomes the best picture, the so called
1:52:40
Speaker 3: best picture of the year, because of DEI and also
1:52:45
Speaker 3: because of art is now politics. It was like a
1:52:49
Speaker 3: love letter to Antifa. That's how the critics sow it.
1:52:53
Speaker 3: So there you go, best Picture, not because it was
1:52:56
Speaker 3: the best picture, but because it was the most political,
1:52:59
Speaker 3: politically correct, and because it's huge too. The DEI standards
1:53:02
Speaker 3: in Hollywood now right, this is how you wreck everything.
1:53:06
Speaker 3: This is how you make a dysfunctional world. Every little
1:53:10
Speaker 3: thing becomes dysfunctional, even down to trying to figure out
1:53:13
Speaker 3: what's a good movie or not next. So what's going
1:53:23
Speaker 3: on here? Rothmus? A student told Milton Friedman. A student
1:53:27
Speaker 3: told Milton Friedman that Ford let one thousand people die
1:53:31
Speaker 3: to save thirteen dollars per car. Friedman's response was devastating. Well,
1:53:36
Speaker 3: let's take a look here. So this looks like it's
1:53:38
Speaker 3: happening in what the seventies or the early eighties. Let's
1:53:40
Speaker 3: take a.
1:53:41
Speaker 6: Look test to do with the Ford pinto. I'm not
1:53:44
Speaker 6: sure if you're aware of the recent revelations that have
1:53:48
Speaker 6: come out about the production of that car. Ford produced
1:53:51
Speaker 6: it knowing full well that in any rear end collision,
1:53:55
Speaker 6: the gas tank would blow up because they had failed
1:53:58
Speaker 6: to install thirteen dollars plastic block in front of the
1:54:03
Speaker 6: gas tank. And Ford estimated in an internal memo that
1:54:07
Speaker 6: that would cost about two hundred lives a year, and
1:54:10
Speaker 6: estimated further that the cost of each life would be
1:54:13
Speaker 6: two hundred thousand dollars. They multiplied, and they found that
1:54:16
Speaker 6: the cost of installing those blocks in each of the
1:54:18
Speaker 6: cars would be more than the cost of saving those
1:54:21
Speaker 6: two hundred lives. And over the past seven years the
1:54:24
Speaker 6: car has been produced and over a thousand lives have
1:54:27
Speaker 6: been lost. Seems to me that Ford did what would
1:54:30
Speaker 6: be the right thing according to your policy, and yet
1:54:33
Speaker 6: that seems to me to be very wrong.
1:54:35
Speaker 23: Well, let me ask you. Let's suppose it would have
1:54:37
Speaker 23: cost a billion dollars per person, should forward to put
1:54:39
Speaker 23: them in.
1:54:39
Speaker 5: Nonetheless, but you're the only question that you're only arguing
1:54:45
Speaker 5: about the print. You're not arguing about principle.
1:54:49
Speaker 23: You no, no, no, because nobody can take the principle.
1:54:53
Speaker 23: Nobody can accept the principle that an infinite value should
1:54:57
Speaker 23: be put on an individual life cause in order to
1:55:01
Speaker 23: get the money involved, in order to get the resources involved.
1:55:03
Speaker 5: It's not money in order to get through story. They
1:55:06
Speaker 5: have to come from someone.
1:55:07
Speaker 23: And you want the policy which is maximized as a
1:55:10
Speaker 23: situation overall, you cannot accept the situation that a million
1:55:14
Speaker 23: people should starve in order to provide one person with
1:55:17
Speaker 23: a car.
1:55:18
Speaker 5: That is completely safe.
1:55:19
Speaker 23: That's absolutely right, right, And therefore you're not arguing anything
1:55:22
Speaker 23: about principle. You're just asking You're just arguing weather forward
1:55:26
Speaker 23: US two hundred thousand dollars was the right.
1:55:27
Speaker 5: Number or not?
1:55:30
Speaker 3: Well, he has a hell of a point there, And
1:55:33
Speaker 3: it's the kind of thinking that leads you to stuff
1:55:37
Speaker 3: like well, hold on a second, where is that? Hold on?
1:55:45
Speaker 3: That leads you to stuff like hold on? Where was
1:55:55
Speaker 3: it here? It is that leads you to stuff like this,
1:55:57
Speaker 3: where you have a guy a school board trust who
1:56:00
Speaker 3: refuses to pretend to believe in gender theory, critical gender theory,
1:56:05
Speaker 3: that men can become women and women can become literally men. Right,
1:56:10
Speaker 3: being financially destroyed, being fined seven hundred and fifty thousand
1:56:14
Speaker 3: dollars for hurting somebody's feelings, it's the exact same process, right,
1:56:23
Speaker 3: it's insanity. Like some point, at some point, you're gonna
1:56:32
Speaker 3: have to accept that life is hard sometimes, right, And
1:56:35
Speaker 3: uh yeah, all right, let's move on. Test to do
1:56:42
Speaker 3: with me getting tired people? My brain's not working. Let's see,
1:56:46
Speaker 3: hold on, I got a.
1:56:51
Speaker 17: Brain.
1:56:54
Speaker 3: I'm rarely at a loss for words when I'm starting
1:56:56
Speaker 3: to get there, so we'll probably wrap this up fairly soon.
1:56:59
Speaker 3: Let's say, can't wait to prank my friends with this
1:57:02
Speaker 3: shirt from Defiant L's. Let's take a look. Hold on,
1:57:19
Speaker 3: I think we're gonna have to start over. You have
1:57:22
Speaker 3: to make this smaller hold on. Here we go. Can't
1:57:24
Speaker 3: wait to prank my friends. Let's take a look. Don't
1:57:39
Speaker 3: be a little bit okay, very well, indeed, all right,
1:57:43
Speaker 3: you guys are the ones who said this in don't
1:57:46
Speaker 3: blame me. Don't blame me, it's your fault. Let's see.
1:57:51
Speaker 3: It was the annual Dashuned ice race. The winner was Louis,
1:57:54
Speaker 3: who had been training for the event. Let's take a look.
1:58:01
Speaker 10: What released days. Oh oh, don't come by me. You
1:58:15
Speaker 10: gotta get to the fine. You gotta go to the end.
1:58:16
Speaker 4: You gotta go to the end.
1:58:18
Speaker 10: You gotta go to the end.
1:58:22
Speaker 3: Oh, there we go.
1:58:29
Speaker 10: No accidents on the ice up far with just fans.
1:58:32
Speaker 3: Those are funny dogs. That's called the palate cleanser. And also, again,
1:58:37
Speaker 3: don't blame me, you guys sent it in. This disabled
1:58:41
Speaker 3: five hundred pound Lyon and his unlikely dashned friends have
1:58:45
Speaker 3: been inseparable ever since the lion was a cup. I
1:58:48
Speaker 3: think we're seeing this one before, but this is a
1:58:49
Speaker 3: real palate cleanser. Ah, they're pals and that line could
1:59:00
Speaker 3: just eat them like with one bite. But he doesn't
1:59:03
Speaker 3: because they're friendsh