Rebel Podcasts

Omar Khadr is morally equivalent to Paul Bernardo. Except it’s actually worse in some ways — Bernardo is a sick, depraved man. So is Khadr; but Khadr is motivated not by the cruelty itself, but by the cruelty in service of his form of Islam. So he willfully, thoughtfully commits terrorism. GUEST Allum Bokhari

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He’s a drug dealer. He’s a gun smuggler. He trafficked for pedophiles, effectively kidnapping girls as young as 12 years old. Home robberies. Stolen property. Credit card fraud. But because he was so "honest"! OK, so that was last year. What did this outstanding, honest crook do when he got in? GUESTS Marc Morano and Sheila Gunn Reid

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I'm in Poland all this week, at a conference I’m not allowed to attend.

The Canadian government asked the United Nations to ban me from their 24th annual global warming conference ironically held in the heart of Poland's coal country, the city of Katowice.

Of course, the authoritarians at the United Nations complied. No skeptics allowed!

But I went anyway to show you the hypocrisy of the United Nations and the frivolous use of

Before I left I pre-recorded a show with another person who keeps a watchful eye on climate change policies that come out of the United Nations, Michelle Stirling from Friends of Science.

Watch as we discuss Stirling’s dire predictions for the UN climate change conference being held in Katowice, Poland.

I predict I'm going to be left out in the cold!

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This is devastating to the RCAF. It’s devastating for morale; to its capacity to do its job; devastating to our role within allied air forces. And devastating to Alberta, home of Cold Lake, where these exercises have been important for the community. (If this event was held in Quebec, they’d back up the truck with money.)

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My only hope is that if Khadr blows something up, he does so over there, and not over here. But if he were to murder a Jew or a soldier, as he was paid a bounty to do by Al Qaida, you just know that the Toronto Star would say it was “mental illness,” and Justin Trudeau would call anyone who was upset about it “an Islamophobe.”

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Every Friday evening on Rebel Roundup, we get together with other Rebel contributors to review the week's headlines, from the serious to the absurd.

Settle in and enjoy!

Ezra Levant brings us all the depressing details.

Sheila joins us to talk about why this time is was personal!

Amanda Head weighs-in on who might head-up the Democratic Party in 2020 – and it ain’t pretty.

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And more good news — a whole fleet of regulations are being repealed. TONIGHT I'll review this newly passed act, and show you why it's great for Ontario companies and ordinary taxpayers. GUEST Paige MacPherson

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Unlikes the Globe, the Post, and Justin Trudeau, we actually read the deal — and we’re with the 80 per cent of Canadians who are sick of Trudeau’s immigration policies... GUEST Marc Morano

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We are experiencing the worst times in the Alberta oil patch in a generation, or maybe ever.

It’s a homegrown recession caused by two levels of government who have no will or desire to build pipelines to export markets.

Despite all the positive things they’re saying right now about Alberta’s oil and gas, these politicians, Notley and Trudeau, have surrounded themselves with the leading voices of the “No to oil” movement, putting people like Brian Topp, Tzeporah Berman, and Gerald Butts in positions of influence and power over Alberta’s resource sector.

We’ve been fully colonized by the radical environmental movement and now regular families are paying the price.

Job losses, foreclosures, and bankruptcies are all too commonplace.

Trudeau, while in Argentina, even insinuated that Canadian men who work on pipeline construction would cause adverse “social impacts” in rural communities.

However, now the people who orchestrated this catastrophe are saying they are the ones best able to repair it. Trudeau bought a pipeline that wasn’t for sale and stopped the expansion of it, and Notley is cutting oil production by nearly 9 per cent.

It’s exactly what Greenpeace would do if they were in charge. No drilling. No pipelines.

But the people have had enough. Rolling rallies, protests against the Prime Minister and his cabinet are becoming the norm in Alberta and largely apolitical people, folks normally interested in just going to work and paying their bills, are getting politically motivated to change their governments.

Will the momentum for change carry through 2019? Or are people worn out, dejected and beaten down by the economy and two governments that refuse to listen?

Joining me tonight is Robbie Picard of Oil Sands Strong to discuss the Prime Minister’s insult to Canadian men in front of the international press, Rachel Notley’s cap on oil production and what the future holds for Alberta’s oil and gas workforce.

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Tonight I'll show you some of the official Canadian delegation going along with Catherine McKenna. There's a chief negotiator, a deputy chief negotiator, a negotiations manager, and just plain old "negotiators" who specialize in stuff like "Climate Finance" and "Indigenous Engagement." The total number of negotiators is 16. That's more than we had for NAFTA. GUEST Andrew Lawton

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