Sheila Gunreath and Lise Murrell highlight Pierre Poilievre’s record 12,000-15,000-person Edmonton rally, where he pledged to slash bureaucracy, oppose home detention, and mock CBC’s legacy—while mainstream media downplayed attendance. Tamara Leach’s defiant post-conviction statements contrast with far-left Revolution Party’s radical climate and tax proposals, dismissed as impractical by Gunreath, who also mocked their spokesman’s attire. Alberta’s Danielle Smith rejects Carney’s jabs, blaming Liberal policies like C-4 and C-16 for Canada’s decline, while U.S.-Canada lumber disputes loom amid Poilievre’s housing push. Audience polls show 69% backing Western separation, signaling a shift from Ontario to Alberta. [Automatically generated summary]
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Oh, hey, good morning, good afternoon, everybody.
Depending on which part of this beautiful country that you're in, I can hear myself in my ears.
So maybe it's Lisa's mic picking up my microphone.
But I am Sheila Gunread.
You are watching Rebel Roundup.
It's our daily news and opinion show wherein we talk about the news of the world completely unscripted.
I'm your host, Sheila Gunread, and I'm joined in studio in my little dungeon under the stairs by my friend and my Tuesday co-host, Lise Murrell from beautiful Regina, Saskatchewan.
Lisa, how's it going?
Oh, I mean, we have had the best 24 hours.
There is nothing to describe what we experienced in these last 12 hours.
Yeah, we can't wait to tell you about it.
Yeah, we've got some audio feedback because I had to sort of create an audio situation in the studio today that maybe does or doesn't work.
Depends.
Let us know in the stream if the audio sounds okay.
I think I'm picking up Lisa's microphone and Lisa's picking up mine.
I might be able to fix that maybe on commercial break or not.
Or we just share a microphone.
We'll see how that goes.
Yeah.
But, geez.
Anyways, we're just going to be doing a lot of jostling of the headphones today.
Yes.
The reason Lisa's in the studio today is because we were at, I think, Canada's largest political rally in recent history, wherein Pierre Polyev, leader of the Conservative Party, descended upon Edmonton or just south of Edmonton.
Between 12 and 15,000 people were in attendance.
It was a newly built warehouse, completely vacant.
It was NHL attendance there and NHL level energy in that building.
It was incredible.
And there is no, like, look at these people that look at the people in this room.
It was absolutely incredible.
It took three hours to get everybody in the line into through security and into the building.
It took more than an hour to get out of the parking lot.
And the energy in there was so good.
Like the vibes were so good.
And if you don't think that there is a movement backing Pierre Polyev, this event last night just proved it, that there is a groundswell of support for the Conservative Party of Canada.
And well done for the entire team that was working there for pulling this off.
This is not an easy feat, getting this many people in and out of the building safely.
And it was incredible.
It was just incredible.
You know what?
I'll tell everybody what we're doing here.
I think our solution is to just remove our headphones and then put them back on when we need to watch something.
Yeah, I think that's the best.
So if you are watching us on Rumble, thank you for sticking it out on that great free speech platform.
You can support the work that we do over on Rumble by giving us a Rumble rant.
It's over the $5 US cutoff.
Yes, for sure.
We're going to read it on air.
If it's under that, we'll do our very best to get to it.
And we appreciate you choosing to spend your money to support us.
If you are watching us on YouTube, that is still a censorship platform.
So if you're watching the live stream and we're talking about things that are sensitive, we might cut the stream.
Just be aware of that.
Although I don't think there are any of those things on the list today, but you can support the work that we do at Rebel News by leaving us a super chat over on YouTube.
And again, the same rules apply over the $5 US cutoff.
We'll read it on air.
If it falls under that, we'll do our best.
But also, if you're watching the recorded version of the show, you can leave something called a super thanks.
That's their paid comment.
And boy, we sure appreciate you for choosing us.
Now, we should get into what the media will surely downplay today.
We landed on the location there at, I don't know, 3:30, 4 o'clock.
They were already running out of parking space then.
This location, this warehouse there, was the second location, actually.
They had to move the venue because they had so many RFPPs.
They had like over 8,000 RSV fees.
So usually they thought, you know, like another 2,000 or so will show up.
And it ended up closer to 13 to 15,000.
I see some people from the party quoting 15,000.
I don't doubt it.
The reason I know this, and this, what you're looking at, this has taken up 5:30.
This is very early in the evening.
The event itself was supposed to start at about 7,000.
It ended up starting at about 8 o'clock.
Get everybody in.
Yep.
And the entire time, the lines were four and five people deep for kilometers.
Like, honestly, it was looped around the building.
This is legitimately the biggest building I've ever been in in Canada outside a Las Vegas-style casino.
And it was absolutely packed.
Like it was just an incredible event.
It just to see.
It took me eight minutes.
So once the line started moving, and unlike other journalists, we don't sort of bully our way in.
I like to wait with people.
Once the line started moving, I booked it to the back of the line.
Like I ran.
And I should let you know, I run all the time.
I'm a good runner.
I ran to the back of the line and then I ran to the front of the line.
So I started at the back, and you could see behind me, people are still coming.
I'm walking at a good clip.
You can see I'm like burning past these people, right?
And it took me like eight and a bit minutes even to get in the doors to catch up to Lise, who was already inside.
It was, I was like, that's eight minutes of solid, fast walking to go.
It looped around the outside of the building.
People were saying that at closer to seven o'clock, there was a two-kilometer walk to get in.
And I believe it because when we were leaving, the cars were lined up along the road for kilometers.
Yeah.
Took an hour to get out of the parking lot and we were sort of towards the front of the parking lot.
Yeah.
It was, it was, it was an incredible evening.
And I got to say, the amount of people that see Sheila Gunread and say, oh my God, Sheila, thanks for being here.
We love Rebel News.
Oh, Rebel News is here.
Thanks for doing the work you do.
It really is.
It really is wonderful to see all of you guys in person.
And thanks so much for supporting us.
So many people approached me and said, We watch the live stream every day.
And I went, really?
Isn't that incredible?
No, Alberta is just stuffed full of Rebel News fans.
And thanks so much for supporting us.
But Sheila, really, you know how many people ran up to CTV and said that same thing?
No, I saw them actually packing up their stuff at 5:30.
They picked out some of the, I guess, least visually compelling people from the crowd, as CTV would always do.
Interviewed those people.
I haven't watched CTV's coverage yet, but in my walk around, like when I'm walking around, you can see me stop and say, there's CTV packing up their stuff.
And I show CTV packing up their stuff at 5:30, just as people are starting to go inside.
They were done.
That was all.
Now we were there till like 10:15, 10:30.
Yeah.
Just to get out of there.
Yeah, it was incredible.
And I did see some of the clips of the humorless marms from the CBC, you know, saying there was connectivity issues inside the building, and we don't have a lot to say.
Well, we have a lot to say on their behalf.
And this was an incredible.
Did they tell you why there was connectivity issues?
It's because they've 15,000 people in the building.
Right.
That's NHL attendance.
It was, I can't stop saying it enough.
It was such an incredible event.
We heard from Pierre Polyev.
We heard from Stephen Harper.
We heard from Chief Billy Moran.
Chief Billy Moran from Enoch First Nation in Alberta, which is an incredible First Nation over here.
And the crowd just went wild.
They were lapping up what they said.
They did miss a couple things amongst the women in the crowd.
Okay.
We heard that the Conservative Party is going to repeal the No More Pipelines Bill.
They're going to repeal the No More Talking Nice About Oil and Gas Bill.
We're going to do a lot of repealing of damaging liberal policy.
But what we did not hear and what all of the women in the crowd agreed upon was we need to repeal Bill C4 and Bill C 16.
This is the conversion therapy bill.
This is bringing us all of the problems in Canada that have eroded the rights of women as a sex-based people.
And there was nothing but support for that.
So this is a message direct to the Conservative Party of Canada.
Your women and your men want to see an end to gender madness in Canada, and we need to start talking about this publicly and in person.
The amount of support that you will get for dialing this madness back will be incredible.
Bigger, if not bigger than the no more pipeline bills, I would imagine, because it does impact every single person in that room.
And here is their permission to do just that.
Yeah.
Somebody who we don't normally see involved in politics, although I think everybody realizes that he's a conservative just because he's a rural Alberta from Northeast Alberta.
Country singer Brett Kissel, he gave his endorsement for Pierre Polya.
You may know him as the country singer who does the anthem all the time at the Oilers Games, if you're not a fan of Canadian country music.
Yeah, Chief Billy Moran, he was the former chief of Enoch Green First Nation, which brought that first nation from the greatest condition into wealth.
Right.
He's running for the conservatives in Edmonton Northwest.
President of the Boilermakers Union was there endorsing Ernie Stadnick, president of the Boilermakers Union.
Biggest huge endorsement for Polya.
Those are the private sector trades that build all the things that you need in the world, including your pipelines.
That is a major energy infrastructure.
That is so rare for a conservative candidate to get an endorsement from a union of any kind.
And there they were rapping in the building yesterday.
It was just, it was really quite extraordinary to see.
Yeah.
We've got, I guess, there was a, I tweeted it out.
It was a clip of Stephen Harper coming out.
And he looks so good.
And people love him.
And I was so nostalgic because they played that nonsensical collective soul song that was his campaign song from 2015.
You would recognize it.
You'll recognize it.
This lyrics actually have zero meaning.
It's better now, I think it's called.
I remember I used to blare it after the 2015 election loss, just in case Stephen Harper heard me.
Travis And The Flat Deck Trailers00:03:20
And he did a good job.
He looks good, he looks happy.
And he had some jobs at Mark Carney.
Oh, did he?
He came pointy at Mark Carney.
We're taking credits for things that he didn't do, which is a bad little habit.
By the way, look at all the blue-collar people.
Like, this is a working class rally.
So many young people.
You should have seen the young people.
And all the way up to the boomers.
Hey, the boomers were absolutely representing last night.
They were there for the breadth of this.
They were voting for depression.
Oh, and they were absolutely motivated by what the Conservative Party said that they were going to do.
It was just an incredible show last night in Edmonton.
Like, really, it was a special event to be at.
And I'm so happy that we were able to be there.
It was wild.
Like, just so many people.
They were just packed in there.
And they had these BNR Eccles trailers, flat deck trailers, like oil having all trailers, but people, you guys were sitting up on them.
Yeah.
I was here to catch everybody coming in and coming out.
Speaking of those trailers, can we tell Canada about Travis now?
Before we get to what the pointed things that Stephen Harper said, we would like to introduce you to an off-duty paramedic named Travis, who it was just so quintessentially Alberta male.
Yep.
This young Travis fellow.
You saw him fly into action.
Yeah, a lady.
So people were standing at that point for like three hours and in very close quarters with other people.
And it was very hot.
It was a very long wait.
And I looked over and there was just a guy standing holding a lady up.
She had lost her legs at that point.
You saw them sort of sink to the ground.
This is Travis.
Okay.
Travis is in the gray and the blue jeans here.
Travis springs into action, has latex gloves out of his hands, and he is on his knees tending to the woman who was having a medical moment.
And just for the, we hope that you're feeling better today, lady.
We know that that wasn't convenient for you.
Your family was real worried.
But this, this guy, Travis, okay, Travis spends the first 15 minutes of the rally on his knees offering assistance to the lady who went down in the crowd.
And when he pops up, I said, I saw what you did.
I'm going to talk about it tomorrow on the rebel live stream.
And he goes, oh, no, no, no, all humble.
Oh, no, no.
I was like, what you did was heroic.
Anyhow, we are all sitting on these flat decks.
Okay.
They are six feet in the air.
You could not get off the flat deck once you were on it because there were so many people on the stairs.
And this little, this little older lady taps Travis, who just rendered aid to another lady on the floor and says, Can you help me down?
And he said, put your arms around me and look at him.
Look at him.
Okay, the entire northwest corner of that building fell in love with Travis at that moment.
I fell in love with Travis at that moment.
Every woman in Canada is falling in love with her.
I was just standing there.
Just beautiful.
The comments on Twitter are insane.
People want to know if Travis is single.
People want to know if they can move to Alberta to meet Travis.
Travis is an everyday Alberta hero.
Travis's Unexpected Hero Moment00:14:41
This is what they're all like.
Like, this is what our men are like.
Helping the little old ladies and just being like, he's the type of man that women will fake a medical condition to just have him hover over them.
I was trying, I was thinking to myself, what could I do?
Like, what could I do that would require mouth to mouth, not like not CPR?
You know what I mean?
We need a medical, I couldn't think of anything right now, but anyway, Travis, you're a hero.
Yeah, just a perfect exemplary example of conservative Alberta men.
And I think you earned yourself a lot of family.
Now, another example of a conservative man, Prime Minister Stephen Harper, was there in his elder statesman best, taking some jabs at Mark Carney, who has been taking credit for Stephen Harper and his finance minister Jim Flaherty's good work.
So let's take a listen.
You know, friends, I am in a unique position in this federal election.
I am the only person who can say that both of the men running to be prime minister once worked for me.
And in that regard, my choice without hesitation, without equivocation, without a shadow of a doubt, is Pierre Polyev.
Yeah, it's it was just nice to see Harper there.
People really appreciated him.
He introduced Polyev.
So it went, Chief Billy Morin introduced Harper, then Harper introduced Polyev.
Patrick Polyev was also there with Polyev's mom.
It was sweet.
It was very sweet.
There was a World War II vet in the vet from World War II.
I mean to say that that guy got a round of applause.
Nobody appreciated him more at that moment than those 15,000 people.
They just gave him a thunderous round of applause.
And it was so, it was just so sweet.
It felt really like the Canada that we remember.
Like, if anything, it gave me hope that things can return back to what we remember Canada being before this 10 lost years of liberal destruction.
Really, Canada, if you are able to attend a Pierre Polyev rally, like that's where you're going to find your people.
That's when you're going to find the energy, the good vibes, the positive vibes, the hopeful vibes.
And you can't tell me, where was Mark Carney last night?
He was at the Vancouver Airport Sheridan doing his, as I said, his mortuary man best to fill a room down there with maybe a couple hundred, not good boomers, but the selfish ones who watch too much CBC.
That's what he was up to last night.
We, Efron, right on the ball, found the clip of Harper praising the or sorry, Polyev praising the World War II vet.
I think he said something along the lines of we want to make Canada, Canada, the kind of country that your sacrifice deserves.
It was just a beautiful moment, like truly, truly.
Oh, Olivia needs a couple more seconds.
It's a two-minute clip.
It's okay.
Yeah, let me just encourage you again, Canada.
If you can get yourself to a Pierre Polyev rally, you will feel the energy that Canada used to have before this broken moment.
It was an effect on your psyche as the convoy.
Incredible.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Okay.
Let's watch.
Strength means that we must rebuild Canada's military.
The Canadian forces.
Do we have any veterans here in the house today?
Give it up for our veterans.
Thank you.
Thank you for your service.
What an incredible honor.
There he is.
Look at this fellow here.
He has D-Day on.
Good to see you, sir.
Where did you serve?
and the Canadian Navy in the Second World War, and DJ.
One round of applause, bless you, my friend.
Oh, I just, oh, I'm crying.
He was 19 at Juneau Beach.
19 at Juneau Beach.
How old were you at Juneau Beach?
I was 19.
19.
What a hero.
What an incredible hero.
Thank you, sir.
We have to make this a country that is worthy of that hero's sacrifice, don't we?
We will honor our veterans.
We will ensure that the young and the old have the support they need for a dignified life.
We will also rebuild the armed forces, cutting back on bureaucracy, procurement boondoggles, and putting the money into frontline support for our troops.
We will reinvest to buy four massive Arctic icebreakers.
We will double the size of the first patrol of the Arctic Rangers so that we can reclaim our North.
We will have the first northern arctic base in Canada since the Cold War, CFB Iqaluit.
And as my wife just reminded me, our soldiers, sailors, and airmen will be guided by a warrior culture, not a woke culture.
You know, contrast that against left-wing 19-year-olds who will start fights over not using the right pronouns.
Right.
And then that man, right, who at 19 stormed the beaches of Normandy to defeat the Nazis.
Yeah.
Contrast that.
Who do we want our young men to be when they grow up?
Do we want them to be wokesters or do we want them to be warriors?
And that is, you know, part of the cultural conversation that we must have in Canada.
Who do we want to be in the end?
And I would suggest that it's, you know, we want a bunch of old guys like that guy who is 19 and being brave and earning all of the love that he got from that room last night.
It was incredible.
That was an incredible moment.
Crazy.
We've got Polly applauding the massive crowd in Edmonton, saying that it's the biggest political gathering of the 21st century.
I completely agree.
Like those per capita, those rallies are actually bigger than Trump rallies.
When you think about per capita, Canada compared to the United States.
I could believe it.
I could believe it.
Like the amount of organic energy that is coming up to support the Conservatives in public right now is insane.
Although we have to gauge that by the region of the country, right?
Yes.
This is Alberta.
And it was outside of Edmonton.
Edmonton is a socialist hellscape on a lot of days.
I think even the people who live there might feel that way.
I mean, Amber Sophie Justin True's failed natural resources minister is the mayor there, was now taking leave of absence.
Right.
So he can run.
So he can run because being a mayor is a placeholder.
Right.
So, but it is, I mean, this is NISCU.
It's LaDuke, Alberta.
I mean, you have to drive past the oil and gas fab yards to get to this location.
So this is the conservative heartland.
But we will also see Polyev pulling the kind of numbers like 6,500 in Oshawa.
Yeah.
I'll be real interested to see when he comes to Saskatchewan.
We don't quite, we haven't quite heard when he's going to come to Saskatchewan, but it'll be really interesting to see the kind of numbers that he can pull in my home province of Saskatchewan.
Yeah, I think it also depends on the city that he goes to.
My dog was under the desk distracting.
Let's have that video of Polyev applauding the crowd in Ethnic.
and be back in my home province here in Alberta.
It's incredible.
Let's bring it home, my friends.
This has got to be the biggest political gathering of the 21st century.
Yeah, I have not seen anything bigger.
Nope, I haven't either.
It was really like I keep falling back on the word incredible because it was.
The energy was insane off the hook.
The vibes were so high, just like just people dancing, being joyful, meeting their neighbors, looking forward.
When's the last time you felt you felt like you could look forward to something in Canada?
Yeah.
We have been downtrodden by our federal government for so long that people have forgotten that there is good in the world and things to things to get excited about.
And so, I mean, I do not regret going.
As a matter of fact, I'm mad that there's not another one.
You drove, you left your house like 3 a.m.
Yep.
I left Regina at 3 a.m. to be here mid-afternoon.
But they kept pushing it back and changing the location because of the insane amount of people that wanted to show up.
And I was more than happy to accommodate that.
He has a thumbs up to me from Pierre Polyev.
I had two hands on a camera, so I couldn't shake his hand.
And he's so delightful, actually, just so personable.
The little stories that he told you about his dad joke.
Just, you know, and you, if you have a husband who makes dad jokes, you're like, oh, yeah.
Here it is.
There it is.
Yeah.
You have a couple of kids and your humor gets ridiculous.
That's exactly right.
He had a few dad jokes last night.
He told a sweet little story about his mom, too, about clipping coupons.
And, you know, you just sort of, you just got a real good idea about the guy he was in person.
And so the more Canadians that can experience Polyev in person, they should not hesitate.
It was just so good.
Polyev also took aim at the liberals over their unfair treatment of the Western provinces.
You guys should stay tuned.
My video from the crowd, like I interviewed the crowd on the way in, and I did ask them what will become of Alberta if the liberals win again.
And unanimous.
It was unanimous.
And some were eager separatists and some were very reluctant.
They said, you know, we love this country.
We want to be allowed to help this country.
This is not a country that loves us or allows us to do the things we want to do to help everybody.
It is a sad state of affairs.
But our own rebel news poll from like a month ago almost now, it was like a quarter of people were willing to leave if Carney wins.
Now, as we get closer to the election, the polls are going the other way.
Like the polls are looking better for the liberals.
It's closer to one-third of people are willing to leave.
I think there will be a prairie fire lit if the rest of this country loses its collective minds and rewards the liberals for 10 years of corruption and destruction by giving Carney, the outsider, a chance to run this country.
It will be viewed as an overt act of aggression against the West.
And it would be a big SQ to us.
It really, truly would.
And that is where people are at with this.
The people of Alberta and Saskatchewan are done after 120 years of abuse by our federal government.
We realize what is at stake more than any other election that we've ever had in Canada.
This is the most important one.
So I would recommend that people down east really consider that.
Yeah.
And a lot of people are like, fine, if you don't like it here, just go careful what you wish for because you just might get it.
And then you won't have health care or roads or anything nice.
Or nice things at all.
What nice things you better like us.
Okay, this is Polyev saying that the Western provinces have been mistreated for far too long.
We're going to unlock the potential of our Western energy producing provinces.
And when I become prime minister, the era of liberals telling the West to pay up and shut up will be over forever.
He also made an announcement that said, you know, for every new dollar in spending by the federal bureaucracy, they're going to have to get rid of a dollar in spending, which.
the only way it could get better is if they had to get rid of $2 to spend $1.
It's the only way that it could get better, but I understand.
For every new hire in the bureaucracy, they have to fire two, and one of them has to be a manager.
Government Rallies and Reforms00:09:02
That's where I'm at.
What's not to love about that concept?
What is not to love about that concept?
For every new hire in the government bureaucracy, you have to fire somebody at the CRA.
That was Pierre Polyev just like wading very, very gently into the Doge concept in Canada.
So we know that he's listening.
We know that he's listening and this is what we want to see.
But we do know that our bureaucracies, whether it be on the federal level or on the provincial level, have been exponentially growing, especially since COVID.
And this is something that unless you are providing a service, unless you are delivering for the people that you are supposed to be, well, that are paying your paycheck.
If you're not accountable to those people and if you're not doing a good job, if you're not providing the service, then why are you continuing to be employed?
So, I mean, that was an amazing thing to hear.
People, and people were very, very excited to hear that.
There was one funny little joke that he told.
I don't know if we've had time to find it or not, where he said that when he fantasizes about the day where a family pulls up with a rented U-Haul to have to move into their brand new home.
And this is a condo made out of the former CBC head offices.
The rapturous applause.
Oh, it was crazy.
Indeed, it was incredible.
And just to know that the CBC was like in the room.
They were there.
Yeah.
And to know what the entire crowd was thinking.
It was.
You know, I should have asked Angelika about that because she was up on the platform with the mainstream media.
Oh, you would, if you were the CBC in that moment, you would wish for the earth to open up and swallow you whole.
The end.
That's exactly right.
But they've earned this reputation themselves.
And I don't feel the least bit bad.
They know what they signed up for, and it was dollars from the federal government.
And that they've violated the trust of Canada.
Not my problem.
Not our problem.
We wouldn't do that to you, Canada.
We don't lie to you for money from the government.
So, but this is why you're welcomed and this is why people love you in crowds, Sheila, is because you're not paid to lie to them.
You tell them the truth and you're brave about it.
So well done, Brabble News team.
I'm just grateful to be trusted by the people because the reputation of journalists has been murdered by the mainstream media.
We've got, I guess this is from this morning.
Pauli have held a press conference bright and early here.
And he had an exchange with the Globe and Mail reporter over the size of the massive conservative rally last night.
Hi, Mr. Pauli.
We have Laura Stone, Globe and Mail.
I want to ask about...
How did you like our rally last night?
Well, I wanted to ask about your rallies.
Thank you.
And whether size matters.
I actually want to know about your rallies and what your strategy is and who you're talking to, because you bring up things like woke mob, sentry initiative, bulldozing the CBC.
I'm exaggerating, but getting rid of CBCHQ.
At what point are you just talking in an echo chamber to people who already feel that way?
Or do you feel like these are broadening the tent of support to liberal or undecided voters to get them on board with your campaign?
I think it's pretty broad.
I think how many people do you think we had last night?
Thousands.
Well, that's pretty obvious.
I think you can be more precise than that.
I don't, I mean, the party said of 10,000 register.
There's reports of 15.
I really can't say.
One last question.
When was the last time we had a rally that big in Canada?
I don't know.
I've never been to a political rally that big, I don't think.
You know a lot about politics.
You're a very well-informed person.
I know that if there were a bigger rally than that, you would know about it.
I think so.
But I think it was pretty incredible.
Any of you there?
Magic, eh?
Wow.
Incredible.
Listen, I think to have 10 or 15,000 people at one political rally, this is a movement like we've never seen because people want change.
They want to put our country first for a change.
They've seen that after the lost liberal decade of doubling housing costs, of rising crime, of taxes out of control, of our economy weakened under America's thumb, they can't afford to live.
And what they want is a new conservative government that will put Canada first for a change.
And that's why my speech talked about axing taxes, green lighting housing construction, expanding our energy sector to bring home our jobs so that we can put Canada first for a change.
That was the message yesterday.
And that is the message that Canadians are going to vote for change on election day.
You know, it's kind of funny to see these guys like, oh, I want to talk to you about the size of your rally.
I think it was pretty evident that that is the largest political rally in recent history.
I have been a political follower since my early to late teens, and I have never seen anything that large.
Haven't seen NHL attendance numbers for a political rally.
What we should be talking about is the lack of turnout for Mark Carney.
I wonder if there's any photos from his event last night in Vancouver at the Sheridan airport.
I bet there's not.
I bet there's not.
However, I really, I sort of her question was so loaded though.
Because are you speaking?
Are you speaking to your acolytes and your, you know, your dude bros over there at the Conservative Party, or are you trying to broaden your base?
Everything that he said last night is broadly acceptable to the wider Canadian public.
And what that's that's right.
The economy, undoing the harms of the military?
You're a crazy person if you don't think about those things.
There was nothing not to love about everything that was said last night to, I mean, the vast majority of Canadians.
So for her to position that question like, oh, well, these are just initiatives that your conservative base is going to listen.
No, the conservative base is the broad Canadian public writ large.
Yes.
Yeah.
And these are things.
Yeah.
And dealing with.
Why weren't you talking about climate change?
Why weren't you talking about net zero?
Exactly.
Because nobody really thinks about those things.
Nobody cares.
Why weren't you talking about the gender disorders?
Why aren't you talking about pronouns?
Like, no, nobody wants to talk about those things anymore.
This is the crazy thing.
Nobody has ever cared about those things.
People only think they should care insofar as the people on the TV who have government money won't shut up about those things.
So when you don't care about those things, you're like, well, should I care about them?
You don't.
Don't allow yourself to be gassed into caring those things.
You don't care about those things.
You don't think about them at all.
You think about, can I afford snow tires on the car?
You don't think about climate change.
No, never.
And oh, and the other thing that he mentioned that I thought was so incredible was the way that we're going to start dealing with criminals in Canada.
So it's no more serving your sentence at home with an ankle bracelet in your living room playing Grand Theft Auto after you steal 10 cars.
Those people are going to go to jail, which I think is all broadly acceptable to the Canadian public who understands that catch and release does not work in stopping crime.
It just does not.
We've got a couple of chats, then we'll take a break.
I'll take some advice from Olivia about how best to adjust the microphone situation here in case you guys are hearing me get picked up in our microphone.
It's just, it was a last minute ordeal.
And I tried to, I cheaped out.
I'm going to be honest with you.
And because I don't like when I file my expenses for rebel news, I always think, how would our donors feel?
And I feel like our donors would want me to sometimes cheap out on audio accessories that are not for everyday use, but for exceptional circumstances.
And I regret it because you, I think we're all experiencing a little bit of audio problems.
And we're going to be doing a lot of traveling this summer together.
And we're going to be doing the show probably on the road.
So we need to, we need to invest.
I will.
You know what?
It's just.
Sometimes she needs a little help knowing that she deserves nice things.
So everybody tells Sheila that she deserves nice things.
Let's read a couple of these chats and we'll hit an ad and I'll take some advice from Olivia.
John Black is his five bucks and says that's great.
But Ontario is where Pauline has to draw the bigger crowd.
Now, I agree with you.
I expressed the sentiment last night.
Yes.
Amazing to see 15,000 approaching turnout in Alberta, but I mean, this is going to be a sea of blue.
Anyway, honestly, I can't wait to see what he turns out in Calgary.
If he goes to Calgary, I bet you they get at least admitted numbers.
Oh, I would imagine.
Weekend Security Concerns00:15:07
Yep.
I would imagine because Edmonton is a government town.
Edmonton is a government town, the same as Regina is a government town in Saskatchewan.
I would imagine that he would do better in Calgary.
I mean, they're even more conservative than the oil patch communities in and around.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And recall that he had like record audiences in Oshawa, Ontario.
Right.
So this is really 6,600, I think, in Oshawa.
In Penticton, 10% of the town.
Like, this is not, this is not a one-off.
And so this, I guess, it just goes to show you that we should not be believing the polls because if you listen to the polls, okay, but vote like the polls are real.
That's true.
That's true.
Don't assume that everybody's going to show up and vote on your behalf.
Yeah, we got to show up on election day.
Okay.
We've got, oh, I forgot.
We do have Chris Dacey's joining us at, well, right away.
We'll do an ad breaking.
One more chat.
The elephants.
Oh, gosh.
You can't see it.
The elephant something or other.
Very sorry.
This is running chat pool on Western separation.
Yes or no?
Do it.
Do it right now.
Yep.
Okay.
Good elephants.
Good.
Good question, elephants.
Yeah.
Western separation, yes or no.
Put it in the chat and we will get a good, a good little sampling of our viewers right now.
Let's hit a quick rebel news outbreak.
Come back with Chris Dace.
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Okay, we are back.
What do we got happening here?
It's a real mix back.
There we go.
Oh, Chris Dacey.
There's Chris Dacey.
How are you?
I'm so glad that you can come back on the show.
For those of you at home who aren't a watcher, frequent consumer of Dacey Media, Chris is an independent journalist based out of Ottawa who works really hard each week to document all the comings and goings of Ottawa.
But I think a lot of us know you from your coverage of the ongoing pro-Hamas radicals who take to the streets each week.
We wanted to have you back on because you were one of the journalists excluded once again from the Mark Carney event the other day.
Is that right?
I wasn't personally excluded.
I did come excluded.
So I guess Rebel was excluded.
Karima, who happens to be my attorney, was that's where I saw it.
That's where I saw it.
I was on your ex account and then I saw you reposting her work.
Now, tell us, were the Hamas radicals back again this weekend?
No, so actually this weekend, I think it may have been a planned weekend off because this upcoming weekend, we're going to have our usual Saturday hate march, but we're also going to have groups coming from Toronto and Montreal to join us.
So this has happened a couple of times before and they were very large.
So over the weekend, we didn't see the normal Saturday march.
Also, there was a major incident at Parliament Hill over the weekend with a barricaded suspect.
So the entire area of downtown was shut down around the time that they would have normally had their march.
So perhaps the two things playing together, there was no march, but there's going to be one heck of a big one on Saturday.
We're already getting prepared to cover it.
So I'm going to be taking a few extra precautions for this one after the incident last time.
Yeah, please be careful, Chris.
We know that these people will go to unprecedented lengths to shut down people like you watching what they're doing.
And it's so important in this moment to be able to witness it as Canadians from the other part of the country to see this happening is just unreal in Ottawa.
It's unreal.
Yeah, and it's something that I've been watching happen, right, since every weekend, basically, or multiple times a week at times since the October 7th attacks.
And, you know, I've been showing this and showing this and showing this.
And things have been getting more extreme.
Like we've seen assaults, we've seen smoke, we've seen people intimidated and chased around and all kinds of things like that.
And I was starting to wonder what it would take.
And I guess it actually took me getting assaulted and police doing nothing.
And thanks to your help and a lot of people sharing the story, people are actually really starting to see.
The mayor has had to come out, the mayor of Ottawa, and respond.
So it is getting some attention.
I'm hoping that it'll make a difference as well.
Oh, that's great to hear.
Hey, Chris, do we have, do we know what happened there with the shutdown?
Just with the barricades.
Yeah, so a call came in around shortly after 2 p.m.
It went out to everyone in Parliament to shelter in place.
So what happened was a lone individual made their way into the East Block of Parliament.
There was an abandoned vehicle on Wellington Street when I got there.
So I don't know for sure, but what I imagine is that that person left their vehicle and it was right in front of a man gate into parliament.
So they went in through the gate and they got into the security area in the East Block and they ended up barricaded inside the East Block.
And there was a massive police response.
You know, the area was shut down for blocks around.
They had emergency crews, you know, fire.
They had police with their service carbines, robots.
So they took the situation very, very seriously.
It lasted about eight hours, the standoff, and very little information coming out from Ottawa police.
And even since very little information from police, really, except for that a single suspect was eventually arrested without incident, without incident.
I mean, the whole thing was an incident, but he was arrested without any major problem.
And he's been charged with, I believe it's two counts, a 31-year-old man from Ottawa, two counts of breach of probation, one count of public mischief, and uttering threats to public property.
So, I mean, those are kind of minor charges, considering the entire downtown core was shut down for over eight hours.
No name on this issue.
You're telling us that the police actually can respond.
Like they do have the resources to be able to respond.
They're in and around the Ottawa area and they can respond to calls of violence.
That's weird.
Yeah, That was a major takeaway for me.
Sorry, that was a major takeaway for me because I saw a completely capable and professional police force working on the weekend.
Even their interactions with me were drastically different.
You know, I came up to cover it and there was an officer said I could go through to a certain area.
Another officer told me, oh, you're in the cordon, please move.
But people that I've had, you know, issues with that other protest, everything was professional.
It seemed like everybody was doing their jobs as they should, right?
This was what they thought was maybe a major threat.
Also, though, quite concerning that this isn't the first time our parliament buildings have been breached.
We had pro-Palestinian protesters take over the Confederation building earlier this year.
This year, I saw a guy go up the steps and almost get in the House of Commons.
And now somebody actually breached the East Block.
So yes, there was a response, but there may be a bit of a security issue as well.
Well, I look forward to three-year prosecution.
Right.
Now, speaking of three-year prosecution costing $10 million, the real reason we wanted to have Chris on is because he got exclusive footage of Tamara Leach's real first public statements post-her conviction for mischief and her acquittal on other charges.
So tell us how that all came to be, that you were Johnny on the spot, ready to take, you know, Tamara's first real public statements, her first real visceral reaction to the judge's findings.
Yeah, so yeah, so this took place on Saturday in Ottawa at a restaurant that's been very supportive of freedom movement, I'd say in general, hostings, even though they get attacked, they've been very supportive.
So at KS on the Keys, we was hosted, it was called an afternoon with Tamara Lich.
Melissa McKee from Vikers Church invited me.
I tend to go to most of these things, but it was basically, you know, like I'd held about 60 people, 68 people, and it was a lunch, but with a chance for Tamara to speak and address what's happened for the first time really that she's been able to really speak publicly.
She still does have to be very careful about what she has to say.
She still has some more court dates ahead of her, sentencing hearings, and then the actual sentencing.
So she was limited in what she could say, but she did have some, what I think are some good messages of hope and unity for people.
And she also touched on how this has been for her, right?
This is years she's been going through this, you know, over 40 days in court.
It's been one long heck of a road and it's lawfare, right?
And it's still ongoing.
So she spoke to that.
And it was really nice to hear her be able to speak kind of from the heart and be able to give her thoughts on what's been going on.
Now, I wanted to ask you, you've covered this trial, I think, as closely almost as we have here at Rebel News.
You've been around for a lot of the major milestones in the trial as long as it has been.
Were you personally surprised by the judge's findings?
I know at Rebel News, we were kind of optimistic.
And Ezra is a former lawyer, so he has like a legal mind.
And, you know, like he feels like he can kind of read the tea leaves of the trial.
And that morning, I was quite optimistic until like halfway through the judge's ruling.
And it was quite a long ruling.
And I realized, oh, dang, she's going to be convicted.
What was your sense of the trial?
And then, you know, the outcome.
Were you sort of surprised the way we were?
Yeah, I mean, obviously, I'm not a legal expert.
I'm kind of a lay person, but I have spent a lot of time in trials, not just this one, other ones.
So I have a bit of an idea how these things go now.
I mean, the whole trial experience itself was shocking.
All of it was crazy.
I mean, 40 days, the parade of witnesses, homicide detectives watching over things.
You know, that whole part was quite shocking to me.
As far as the decision, I was somewhat, I was optimistic as well.
I was somewhat surprised with the conviction for Tamara, honestly.
You know, we were kind of waiting to hear the decision on the Carter application, which is basically so they could use evidence of Chris, say, against Tamara.
And I kind of figured that if that application couldn't apply, that probably Tamara would be found not guilty of everything.
I'm not shocked by the mischief for Tamara, the one guilty.
It seems like the threshold or the standard now for being convicted of mischief is basically if you get charged.
And that's very, very arbitrary, you know, who got charged, who didn't.
So I was quite surprised for Tamara.
As for Chris, I mean, I think there was maybe a little bit more evidence.
I figured he'd probably get convicted of something.
A bit more worry for Chris.
As you guys know, Tamara spent a significant amount of time in jail prior to all of this.
Chris didn't.
So if it's anything like the other cases, I imagine the Crown's going to be asking for significant tail time, even with just the one or two convictions on what should be minor offenses.
So I'm not shocked.
I kind of thought it might go this way.
And, you know, the government, you know, they're not supposed to be involved in all this stuff, but people need their wins, right?
If they get even one conviction on one of the more minor things, it wasn't intimidation, right?
They can still use that to put their story forward and say we got to win and these people are evil and everyone adjacent to them is and the usual stuff they do.
So.
Now, before I let you go, I just want to give you the opportunity to let people know where they can find your good work.
You're an independent journalist.
You don't have big backers like the federal government to support the work that you do.
You're out there largely by yourself.
You're putting yourself in harm's way.
How do people find you?
How do people support you?
Yeah.
So I guess all of my work now is going up onto X.
So at ChrisDacy on X. If you follow me there, I'll leave a link.
So if you want to support me more directly, you can do so by e-transfer to DaceMedia at gmail.com or through the Dacey Media merch is available exclusively on the Veterans for Freedom website.
So it's a Veterans for Freedom shop.
You can get some Dacey Media merch as well if you're curious.
You know, I think we need some Dacey Media merch.
I think we're going to have to find it.
We're going to do some cross-promotion here, Chris.
Chris Dacey from Dacey Media, you know, we love having you on here.
Keep up the good work and we hope to talk to you soon.
Great.
Thanks, Chris.
Awesome.
Thanks.
We will actually, we talked about the work that Chris did to get the Tamara Leach story firsthand.
Why don't we show a little bit of it right here?
Tamara speaking.
But it is what it is.
And like I said, we'll just deal with the next thing that comes.
But I mean, it wasn't a shock for sure.
And I came in mentally prepared for whatever was going to happen.
So like we're in it now.
We're in it.
So, you know, what can we do?
What are my options?
Dealing With Challenges00:02:22
I can either cower in the corner Corner and pretend like I'm some kind of victim, which I am certainly not.
Or I can hold my head up high and I know who I am and I'm confident in who I am.
So that's what I'm going to do.
Thank you.
Thank you.
You know, she's a picture of Grace considering the last three years of her life.
I would be full of bile, guile.
Like, I would be just the bitterest, angriest person given what, and not even what I personally went through, but what my family was forced to go along with me through and the impact that it has on your kids and everybody around you and the personal costs and just having them worry about you.
I would be seething with anger.
And she is completely the opposite.
She's like, you know what?
Just a challenge put in your way.
She seems okay.
She has more grace in her pinky finger than the entirety of our federal government combined.
Now, if people want to support Tamara, you can go to tamaratrial.com.
That's your one-stop shop for everything to do with Tamara Leach.
You can support our journalism of Tamara Leach on Tamara Trial.
You'll find links to support her appeal of her conviction there.
It takes 10 seconds.
It literally takes 10 seconds.
Throw a couple bucks at the Democracy Fund.
Thank you very much.
And because this certainly is not done.
Yes.
And you can also buy her book on the same website, Hold the Line, which is now, I guess, an illegal phrase.
Well, the liberals are using it.
The liberals are using it.
So it's illegal when a conservative grandma from Alberta says it.
We've got a couple of chats and then we'll move on.
But yeah, I cannot recommend enough following and supporting Chris Dacey.
He's a one-man shop, and you've seen the police won't protect him, but he keeps going back to do the work that he needs to do.
He is a tough, tenacious boy.
He's a tough cookie.
Okay, we've got a chat here from Bill Chesney, gives us five bucks.
Polls show Mark Carney supporters think a Carney liberal government will be a change of government.
Are you insane?
Polsters?
Like, are you insane?
It is a copy paste of the old administration.
Chris Dacey's Courage00:02:40
It is the same people behind the scenes.
All of them are boring, actually.
All of them.
Well, and with more dangerous policy.
Well, that's going to be a problem.
You get away with it by being boring.
Like, just insane.
Our poll on Western separation, 68% of people are yes.
No, 32%.
And those are probably Easterners who don't want us to leave.
So I'm flattered by your 32%.
Yes, next.
Thank you very much.
We actually really appreciate it.
It's good to be liked by our Eastern friends and neighbors.
But the next time we do this, we must do it with a, and, and to which group, what province do you come from?
Because that divide is going to be, that divide would be really interesting.
Oh, we've got more, one more clip from Tamara addressing how when Tommy Robinson visited Canada, he invited her to speak at a rally in London's Travalker Square.
And that's the same rally that led to his jailing.
So these are two people arrested for speaking their minds, demonstrating against the government in their own peaceful, particular ways.
Tommy Robinson was by publishing a documentary.
Tamara Leach was by participating in a peaceful demonstration against her federal government where the federal government works.
So let's hear from her.
Chris and I were doing some fundraisers for some of the truckers and for some of the vaccine injured last summer and we traveled across the country.
Melissa came with us too.
And on our way back, Tommy Robinson, well, I'm sure you all heard what happened when he flew in.
He was going to do some speaking events and then he got detained and held hostage in Calgary, which is actually not a terrible place to be held hostage in.
Anyways, he knew about us and asked us to go on his show.
So we went and did some interviews.
And at that point, he invited us over to go to Tafaler Square for his rally.
And he's still in solitary confinement.
I'll just give you the brief story on that.
So everyone, I'm sure, is pretty much aware of Tommy.
What he chose to do with that rally was to release a documentary that he made on some of the problems that are happening over there.
I'm not going to get into it, but he did that knowing that there was a highly probable chance that he would be going to jail, but it was important to him to get the truth out.
And as a matter of fact, I think this is okay for me to say.
I know that Ezra had seen him or talked to him not long ago.
And Ezra said, you know, your video has got 60 million views.
Just take it down because you're still in solitary confinement.
You know, help yourself.
And he still refused.
Courageous Concerns00:15:01
Yes, that's courage.
Yes.
That's courage.
So I was really fortunate to go over there.
And I'm surprised how many of them knew.
Like, I mean, I was surprised I was recognized by people there.
And I mean, I've never been a huge fan of the F. Trudeau stuff, but it was actually quite funny because as soon as they introduced me, 100,000 British citizens started that chant.
I just said, yeah, I learned a lot.
Yeah, it's funny.
She doesn't, she's so humble, like the humility.
She doesn't realize how much she inspired the entire world.
And courage is contagious, as we know.
Courage is contagious, as we know.
Ezra likes to say that the reason he pays attention to what's happening in the UK is because it's a precursor for what we can expect to happen in Canada if we don't do something right now.
We are five years away from people being jailed for their social media posts.
30 people a day are being arrested in the UK for saying inconvenient, impolite things, according to the government, on their private social media pages.
The United States is 10 years behind that.
And we've seen such a change in the United States in these last couple of months, honest to goodness.
And we have a unique opportunity, Canada, to undo some of the harms and really course correct where Canada goes in these next several years.
God help us if the Liberals manage to pull off a fourth term.
Yeah.
God help us.
Now, we've got Danielle Smith remarking on Mark Carney mocking her during a campaign event.
That was a big topic of conversation last night.
Yeah.
Yeah.
A lot of fans of Danielle Smith in the crowd, I think, overwhelming majority, probably unanimous, her standing up to Mark Carney.
And just, you know, compare and contrast how she stands up to Mark Carney and she's singled out for it by Mark Carney versus the butt kissing that Doug Ford does and then intern gets from Mark Carney.
But he basically said, oh, we're not going to send her to do anything.
First of all, she doesn't need your dang permission.
She's going to go to Washington if she wants to go to Washington.
That's right.
But this, let's listen to what she had to say.
How do you feel about being mocked by the prime minister of Canada and liberal leaders, which he did, I believe, in Victoria, bringing your name up and the name of Premier Board, but more so yourself and making you the butt of joke during the campaign?
Well, I've noticed this with progressive men, how much they talk about how much they support women until they meet a strong conservative woman.
And so this is a pretty consistent type of approach that I've seen, not only from the current prime minister, but the former one as well.
And the attitude is: sit down and shut up.
Well, I don't shut up.
I make sure that Albertans know exactly how I feel about issues, and I'm going to continue advocating on behalf of my province, whether he likes it or not.
How do you feel about sick bird?
Well, just sick.
She's the most effective negotiator with the Trump administration.
Yes.
She is the most active listener in the entire nation of Canada.
She cares more about what Albertas think, what they want for themselves, and then she reflects it back to them.
She, again, she is showing us a masterclass in how our elected politicians should treat the people that elected them.
And God bless her.
I'm not going to shut up.
I'm not going to shut up.
Albertas know how I feel on things.
And it's because she develops her feelings based on what Albertans tell her.
It's incredible.
It's just incredible.
I mean, but yeah, leave it to Mark Carney to be a misogynistic prick to the most popular, popular premier in the province as it pertains to the support that she gets from her own province.
Well, and if he's going to make fun of her, and she is the most politically powerful Albertan right now, outside of Pierre Polyev, who is from Calgary.
If he's going to mock her and tell her to shut up, imagine what he would do to the rest of us, little Westerners, if the woman who is bringing our concerns both to Ottawa but also to Washington, if she is treated with such disdain and public condemnation, imagine what he would do if we got any ideas about protesting the federal government this time around.
Well, because they, because don't forget that the liberals don't know what a woman is.
When anyone can self-identify as a woman, we'll just go back to C4 and C16.
When anybody can identify as a woman, then you can talk about them like this, then you can denigrate them like this, then you can, you know, you can ignore them and then publicly eviscerate them because there's no expectation that you treat women with respect.
So again, this goes back to C4 and C16.
They must be repealed by the conservative government the end.
Yes.
Now we've got Mark Carney from his hoe down at the holiday end or wherever it was.
Sheraton.
The Sheraton.
I'm sure the Sheraton airport in Vancouver is lovely.
I may have even stayed there for work or working on a documentary.
I'm sure it's lovely, but it is not the largest warehouse I've ever seen in my life full of 15,000 people.
So many people try to share images to get around the lies of the mainstream media that the self-service cratered.
It just crept out.
You couldn't refresh anything.
You couldn't upload anything.
Anyways, Mark Carney last night at the Ojo, the Howard Johnson, the ballroom down at the Howard Johnson, where next week someone will be hosting a barbitza.
This is, he says, Polyev would kneel before Trump.
Excuse him.
Well, we heard about that last night too on the Polyev side.
Trump doesn't get to decide what happens to Canada.
Canadians do.
Rapturous applause again.
Yeah.
Also, Stephen Harper reminding the crowd: all the bad things in Canada right now are not because of Trump.
That's right.
It's because of the liberals.
So, anyways, this is him saying, even though Trump has endorsed this guy because he will be absolutely easy to walk over, he's changing lanes and saying that Polyev will just lay down before Trump.
He should have said it in the original Mandarin.
But go ahead.
When you're in a crisis, my experience, what you need to do is distinguish between what you can change and what you can't.
And this, it's not really a big insight, but I don't think at 78 we can change Donald Trump.
And a person who draws their inspiration from Donald Trump, like Pierre Polyev, he'll kneel before him before he stands up to him.
And as Premier Smith said, and I quote, Pierre Polyev, Pierre Polyev is in sync with Donald Trump.
Pierre Polyev is choosing to be willfully blind to the many and growing threats that face our country.
You know, I've never heard such an outrageously anti-American politician in my life, except maybe Elizabeth May, who is herself an American.
Right.
But the way that he just integrated Danielle Smith there to a room full of left coast elites, feminists, that should say something to the people of Alberta right there.
Like, you know, the kind of prime minister he's going to be if he's denigrating our provincial premiers on the campaign trail.
He's campaigning against Smith now.
Like, do get bent, Mark Carney.
Do get bent.
Take off the seats.
And again, this is not Trump that has caused us any of the heartache or pain that we've suffered over these last 10 years.
Trump didn't inflate our immigration level so that we have no housing and infrastructure and health care to keep up.
Trump is not the reason that our health care system would sooner euthanize you than treat you.
Trump had zero to do with the carbon tax.
Right.
True.
Trump had nothing to do with flush funds.
He didn't cancel our pipelines.
No, he did not.
He actually okayed our pipelines.
That's exactly right.
Trump had nothing to do with why Canada is broken today.
And the liberals had everything to do with why Canada is broken today.
Don't forget that, Canada.
We've got another update to our Western separation poll.
It's moving again.
It is, do you support Western separation?
69% of you said yes, you do.
And 31% of you are from the rest of the country who don't want us to leave.
And so again, we remain flattered by that.
That's very nice.
Thank you guys.
We've got a chat here.
Northern Lights gives us five bucks from Ontario.
Watched every rally.
So inspiring, brings tears to my eyes.
Reminds me of the Canada I used to know.
Freedom loved the song.
Love the best.
Well, thank you so much.
Oh, buddy.
That's incredible.
Actually, last night in line, we were talking to a guy that just moved to Alberta from Ontario, brought his adult son not two weeks ago.
Their whole family is relocating to Alberta from Ontario.
And I gave them a hearty Western Canadian welcome.
We are so happy to have you guys.
It's just awesome to see.
Now, Before we wrap, because I realize we have technical problems, you guys are probably hearing us in echo, and I'm very sorry about that.
I, again, I'm so sorry that I kind of cheeped out on the audio when I should have just bought a two-channel interface, and I didn't because I'm trying to say money all the time.
Because we're crowdfunded, I don't have a sugarnetty named Mark Carney to help us pay the bills around here.
So, I will not do that again.
Rest assured, I will fix that.
Now, I want to react to this with you, Lise, because there's just a lot of it's first of all, it's a real cornucopia for the eyeballs.
Um, is it Travis again?
Like, please, no, no, no, it's in the other direction.
Uh, it's a spokesman for the far-left Revolution Party of Canada.
So, these people are like the NDP, not radical enough, the Greens, too sober, the socialists, and the communists, too organized.
We've got the Revolution Party of Canada.
Now, I think the only thing that these people are revolting against is good dietary choices.
Um, they warn about the existential threat posed by climate change, particularly on quote, marginalized communities, end quote.
And he says the party will impose a policy requiring Canada to be net zero by 2045.
Uh, so I think probably close to the Liberals, Mark Carney's targets, actually, very near.
That sounds a lot like the Liberal Party of Canada, actually.
Uh, just watch this and tell me if these people could wage any sort of revolution.
Every human's needs are every human's rights, no matter color, gender identity, sexuality, class, marital status, religion, disability, professional status, or any other identity of any kind.
This should not be considered controversial.
Water insecurity in Canada and across the world disproportionately affects First Nations communities who face incessant long-term drinking water advisories.
This is why the Revolutionary Party of Canada will deprivatize the for-profit creation, extraction, and selling of water and eliminate all contracts with companies such as Nestle and ban all future water extraction for profit.
Moreover, the Revolution Party of Canada is disturbed by and proactive in the issue of climate change, of which the aforementioned issues with water supply stem from and are aggravated by climate change and the global warming of our planet pose an existential threat to every living organism on earth.
And let it be clear that this is not your fault.
Just the top 100 corporations are responsible for 71% of all greenhouse gas emissions since 1998, obliterating our planet and its atmosphere.
We will not let stolen land be further desecrated by being wholly and irrevocably destroyed.
We stand in accord with missions and initiatives such as the Fossil Fuel Nonproliferation Treaty, which advocates for global cooperation in the effort to expedite the transition from conventional to clean renewable energy.
As with water security, the effects of climate change affect marginalized communities the most as well.
Global warming wreaks havoc on the Arctic at a rate and severity unlike any other region, as the rising sea levels, thawing permafrost, severe weather, and loss of sea ice are destroying the resources and lives of Indigenous communities.
This is why the Revolution Party intends to enact a national strategy requiring Canada to be net zero in all greenhouse gas emissions by 2045 and a net negative by 2050.
The Revolution Party of Canada would also enact a slate of aggressive taxation policy on the ultra-wealthy.
This includes a number of things, including a key point of scaling an annual wealth tax, which looks like any person who has a university, sorry, a ultra-high net worth above 30 million US dollars is the definition.
They will be subject to an annual wealth tax of 1%, increasing to as high as 10% for those who have a total wealth of over $1 billion.
Well, that's three minutes of our lives that we're never going to get back.
Wealth Tax Debate00:10:27
I'm happy we watched it because these are what the universities are cranking out.
Oh, charming out.
This is the perfect example of a post-secondary grant in Canada right now.
They think the bottled water at the store should be free because making the bottles, running the factory that bottles the water, shipping the water to you, that all just happens by magic.
There's no input costs to creating bottled water.
Yeah.
Aggressively tax the most high-performing job creators companies in the nation.
I didn't even know that these guys existed.
And I'm kind of, I don't, I want to go back to like there's only there's only one thing more annoying than a than a what is this truth?
A trans woman lecturing you.
Okay.
An ally at the very least, according to his hat.
Yeah.
That's an that outfit is a choice.
Yep.
Oh, it is a choice.
And he's in suffragette colors, which is the purple and the green, which I object to.
Those are the, that's the color of women's rights of women's rights.
That's what he's wearing right there with his, with his silly little rainbow heart hat.
But but I mean, talk about insufferable.
Talk about insufferable in somebody that's completely disconnected from reality in Canada.
I mean, honestly, why would CPAC give them a microphone?
Like, why?
Here's the thing: Royal News can't get onto the hill.
We're not allowed down there.
We're too radical.
Our ideas are too different.
It's just wild.
I get a microphone.
The press gallery turned up to look at these guys.
I mean, I would too.
I'm not going to lie.
They're like Sheila, the Revolution Party of Canada's World in a Press Conference.
There would be a cloud of smoke where I was standing.
I would be running so fast to cover it.
I just would.
Just to hear the virtue signaled word salad that fell out of his face.
I mean, the crazy thing is, you could take everything that that man said and apply it to any radical left-winger, and it sounds exactly the same.
Like all of them have the exact same goals.
If Mark Carney stood up and said those words, none of us would have been surprised.
No, no, I think that's the reason I wanted to show you this.
It's crazy when it's coming out of one of the mouths of the revolutionary party people, but nothing he said there is not in values by Mark Carney.
Everything is part of the identity politics spectrum.
Everything is based on a capitalist slash socialist spectrum.
And how are we going to take away things from the people and then give them to the rich elites?
That's basically the whole entire plan of all the rich elites have to have their money taken away from them in Canada.
But if you're like Mark Carney and your money's parked in Bermuda or the Bahamas or Ireland, which has a very favorable tax structure, by the way, for large corporations, which is why Trump is mad at them a lot of times, is because they have this weird corporate tax structure that's very favorable to the likes of Brookfield Asset Management, which is probably one of the reasons Mark Carney has an Irish passport, among others, but he's a global citizen.
But yeah, like the rich people, when you say we're going to tax the rich, they just go, okay, thanks.
We're just going to take our money somewhere.
We're out of here.
Murray Edwards did that, by the way.
Murray Edwards, CNRL.
Big oil dude, endorsed the NDP's carbon tax and then moved to Britain.
We're like, Marie, don't leave us with your bad ideas.
Yeah.
And the crazy thing is, like, that is not an option for normal, everyday, working, regular Canadians.
Like, taking all of your assets and moving them offshore so that you don't, you know, that you're sheltered from all of the taxes, the prohibitive taxes that the federal government unleashes upon us.
That's not an option for regular people.
Like, it is insane.
We must commit to taking down the globalist structure that has been abusing regular people for the last 40 years.
Yeah, we're thinking about stuff like, is it, will it, will I save money if I drive across town to fill up my car?
Or am I using more fuel and it'll burn up my savings of going to the cheaper gas station?
Like that, those are the things that normal people talk about.
Should I drive across town the waiting line at the Costco gas station or should I just fill up closer to home?
Will it make a difference?
If I only fill it to half, will I be able to buy pork chops this week?
Those are the decisions that Canadians have been forced to make.
When in reality, we come from a country with staggering natural resources.
We should be the richest country on earth.
And there is a reason why we're not Canada.
We should be like a reason why we're not the UAE or the Singapore or like Singapore.
That's what we should like.
Without question.
And it is only because of the Liberal Party of Canada that we are not.
Oh, eat the rich.
Let's throw up the Revolution Party website just for fun.
It's very Occupy Wall Street.
Now they're advocating for cannibalism.
Look, look, look.
Eat the rich.
I don't know.
These guys, I think they're eating a lot of everything.
When the people shall have nothing more to eat, they will eat the rich.
Make them pay up.
Unlike their global counterparts, Canadian billionaires tend to stay quiet about the underserved, undeserved, unsustainable wealth they are hoarding.
Oh, you're hoarding your personal wealth if you don't give it to those three dudes on the stage.
Every time I hear the words marginalized community, I just literally check out.
Like if they, if somebody starts talking and says the words marginalized, oh, this affects the marginalized community the most.
Done.
That's when I stop listening.
And yeah, look at this.
The 20 wealthiest Canadians could fund a universal basic income program all by themselves.
Guess who's first on the list?
You won't believe it.
It's Elon Musk.
Oh, the next one is Chinese.
Shen Pen Zhao.
Sherry Birdson.
Never heard of her.
Galen Weston.
Ooh, of Loblaw's fame.
Loblaw's fame.
You know what?
NDP again are so bad that I defend Galen Weston though.
I really like him in his cardigans.
Except for the fact that he gouged poor people in a bread price-fixing scheme for 10 years.
That was David Menzies' good work on this.
He took, I forget, it was $10 million, I think, the fourth richest family in the country took $10 million from the federal government to upgrade their fridges to be more affordable.
What do you think of yourself, Galen?
See, in Canada, the wealth redistribution goes the other way.
We give it to the wealthy people who are connected to the liberals now through the Green Slash Fund and also through Galen Weston.
Yeah.
Work in the government for freebies.
Keep reading.
Who else do we know in this?
David Sheritan, David Thompson, Peter Thompson, Taylor Thompson.
Wow.
Joseph Tsai, James Pattison, Ellen Bouchard, Yay Fancombe, Linda Campbell, Hartley Richardson.
Now that's a rich dude name.
Ooh, Hartley Richardson.
Anthony Wonmantle, Toby Lipke, Chip Wilson.
You know Chip Wilson?
Lululemon, dude.
Oh, yes.
NDP signed at the end of his driveway.
The estate of Harrison McCain.
Is that like French fries?
That is McCain French Fries?
Potatoes?
Yes.
Canada's former finance minister.
Oh, was married into the potato family fortune?
Yeah, I called him Minister Mr. Lady Curly Fries because he's married to the heiress of the McCain family fortune.
Shoot, I forget his name.
Who's the finance minister who forgot his French villa?
Oh, oh, that one.
Yeah, I know it.
Anyway, it's just not at the tip of my tongue.
I know.
That's an incredibly light.
Hey, if we just name-checked you on the program, just know that you could send us money, Billionaires of Canada, and we would talk nice about you on the TV.
It was Bill Morneau.
That's it.
Bill Morneau is married to the heiress of the McKean Krispy Fry Fortune.
Just know that.
And he saw the end of his career, too.
Yeah, Margaret McKean, Sarah Irving, that's Irving Oil.
Yep.
Edward Rogers.
Rogers.
The estate of, yeah, James K. Irving, that's Irving Oil.
Mark Sheinberg, Peter Gilkin, Jeff Skull, Garrett Camp, Darrell Cates.
The Oilers owner.
Andre Demaray, Paul Demaray, Leno Saputo.
The cheese dudes.
Carlo Fidnafidani.
Jim Astapop.
Oh, Apostolopolos.
Peter, also of the same last name.
Leaned Bogoslavsky.
If you're not a vampire, I'll be surprised.
Sobies, Frank Sobey.
Yep.
Anyway, there's a lot of Canada's Do It has a bunch of high.
And you know what?
Unlike in the United States.
Oh, there's Frank Stronik.
He was at the PPC rally the other day.
Yeah.
Unlike, you'll notice that you don't know a lot of those names because, unlike in the United States, our billionaires keep their mouths shut because they want a very small group of rich elites and you want to be invited to the parties.
Right.
Yeah.
Yeah.
They keep it pretty.
They keep it pretty chill.
State of bombardiing.
Anyways, Larry Tanamaum, big guy in Toronto sports and more.
Thanks For Your Support00:02:46
And thank you, Dave.
Correct Bill Morneau.
I could not remember Bill Morneau's name.
No, because my brain became accustomed to calling him Minister Mr. Lady Kirkfries, who forgot his French valet.
He's like, oh, that one slipped my mind.
And honestly, I believe him.
When you have that much money, it becomes inconsequential.
And you can forget things like that.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Whereas if I get new, you know, mats in my car, I'm like, Sheila, look, I saved up and got new mats for my family.
My goodness.
In the meantime, I'm keeping out on audio equipment.
She wants Greg for the audio splitter.
Yep.
My money.
I just wouldn't spend it.
Okay.
We've got one chat and we'll wrap the show.
Thank you, everybody, for bearing with our technical difficulties.
Olivia Efron, thank you so much.
Special thanks to Chris Stacey for jumping on the stream with us from Dacey Media, putting himself in harm's way to get smooth every single week.
A true independent citizen journalist in the vein, the rebel news.
I've got a chat here from Randy Albert.
This is 10 bucks.
Thanks so much.
Stop all payments until all provinces cooperate to have our pipeline.
Are you listening back?
I made it in French.
Yeah.
Translate to French real quick.
Yeah, that I mean, that would be a great idea, wouldn't it?
That'd be a fast way to get it approved.
But as it stands right now, you can't.
Right.
You can't.
There is no mechanism for provinces to not the little red hen of Confederation.
Yeah.
Running around.
We're working.
We're building.
We're saving for a rainy day.
And all the little foxes and the turkeys are laying out in the yard doing nothing until the time comes when we have to fight Trump tariffs and they have nothing.
Yeah, that's right.
All right.
I guess that's the show for today.
Thanks so much for tuning in.
Lise will be in her home and then we won't have to worry about these audio issues tomorrow.
Thank you so much.
Yeah.
I'll move my desk back and then move myself to the middle.
Thanks, everybody.
You pushed in a little bit to keep the lights on.
You're at Rebel News.
We couldn't do the work that we do without you.
And as you can tell by the state of the audio in the studio today, I really do respect your donations.
This is a way that I have a hard time expensing anything.
That Lise, thanks for coming with me to an historic event last night.
And getting up and getting on air with me before you get back on the road all the way to your family and the beautiful city of Regina.
It's always a pleasure, Sheila Gunrid, and I'll see you right back here tomorrow from a different province.
And as my friend David Menzies always says, stay safe and stay safe.
Investing in Resilience00:00:56
We recently also invested over $20 million to boost the competitiveness and resiliency of BC's forestry sector.
But above all, our response is to build.
We will build a new Canadian economy, the strongest economy in the G7.
We will build Canada strong.
Well, the U.S. is trying to keep high-quality, sustainable Canadian lumber out.
We will use more of it here in our plan to double the pace of housing construction in this country over the course of the next 10 years.
This is the most ambitious housing plan since the Second World War.
We will build our way out of the housing crisis.
We will build our way out of the economic crisis.
We will make housing more affordable in Canada once more.