Topic: Bill C 63

Pastor Artur Pawlowski discusses the "Orwellian" tyranny in Canada, where euthanasia now accounts for 5% of national deaths. Pawlowski describes his multiple arrests for holding church services and feeding the homeless during COVID-19 lockdowns. He warns that Canadian legislation like Bill C-63 and Bill C-11 are models for global censorship and the criminalization of Christian doctrine.

The Canadian government's Bill C-63 is discussed as a tool for life imprisonment over "advocating genocide" and warrantless searches of electronic devices. Reports indicate that 93% of people on terror watch lists entering the U.S. are coming from the Canadian border. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is dismissed as "feckless" for his silence on the ostrich massacre and his support for conversion therapy bans.

Ezra Levant explains Canada's new "journalism license" (QCJO) and Bill C-63, which could impose life sentences for hate crimes and $20,000 bounties for online complaints. He shares a story about Amish farmers in Canada who were fined $300,000 for not using a mandatory COVID smartphone app they could not physically own. Levant warns this is a precursor to a global social credit score.

Maria Z interviews Canadian veteran and podcaster Jeremy McKenzie regarding Bill C-63, the "Online Harms Act." McKenzie explains that the bill could lead to life imprisonment for "hate speech" and allows for house arrest based on "pre-crime" suspicions that an individual might commit an offense. He characterizes the legislation as a "mask off" reveal of the Canadian government's desire to silence all dissent.

The broadcast opens with a critique of mainstream media propaganda and the rise of information warfare. It highlights legislative threats to free speech, specifically Canada's Bill C-63, which could impose life sentences for hate crimes and regulate independent media like Rebel News. The segment contrasts the viewership of independent figures like Joe Rogan and Tucker Carlson against traditional cable networks while dismissing claims of Russian collusion.

Ezra Levant of Rebel News joins the program to discuss Canada's proposed Bill C-63, the Online Harms Act. Levant describes the legislation as a "nuclear bomb" for civil liberties, creating a new category of "feelings crimes." The bill would allow for secret complaints and significant fines for content deemed "likely" to cause detestation or vilification, even if the content is true.

The discussion focuses on a provision in Bill C-63 regarding the "fear of hate propaganda." This allows a judge to impose conditions—such as house arrest, electronic monitoring (ankle bracelets), and firearm seizures—on individuals who have not yet committed a crime but are feared likely to do so in the future. Levant compares this to the "pre-crime" concept from the film Minority Report, noting it applies to speech and feelings rather than physical violence.