Topic: Tories

In Toronto, several high-ranking officials, including former Mayor John Tory, have resigned following the fallout from strict vaccine mandates. Chris Sky views these resignations as "rats jumping off a sinking ship" but warns that they are often just shuffled into new government roles. He advocates for a global "Phase Three" of non-compliance to hold these leaders truly accountable for their actions.

BBC presenter Gary Lineker is criticized for comparing the UK government's asylum policy to the language of 1930s Germany. Paul Joseph Watson argues that Lineker, a multi-millionaire, is shielded from the effects of the policies he advocates. Despite BBC impartiality rules, Lineker reportedly faced no disciplinary action for his political statements.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak signed a £63 million deal with France to stop boat crossings, a move critics call a "band-aid" that has failed in previous years. One hotelier in Kent, Richard Martin, made headlines for refusing a £1 million government offer to house asylum seekers to protect his business's reputation. Recent polls indicate that a new party led by Nigel Farage could attract 38% of Conservative voters dissatisfied with the government's immigration failures.

Paul Joseph Watson reports on the internal rebellion within the UK Conservative Party regarding mandatory face masks. Data from Scotland and Wales is cited to argue that stricter mask mandates did not prevent case spikes. The government's own investigation reportedly found the evidence for mask efficacy in schools to be inconclusive.

Watson highlights the "two-tier society" where UEFA officials are exempt from UK quarantine rules while ordinary football fans are restricted. He discusses the resignation of Health Secretary Matt Hancock after he was caught violating his own social distancing rules during an affair. Watson notes that Professor Neil Ferguson also violated lockdown rules, suggesting the elites do not believe their own "deadly virus" narrative.

Reports indicate that local UK authorities, such as the Croydon Council, are hiring "COVID marshals" with contracts extending into spring 2022 and even 2023. These marshals are paid over £30,000 to enforce regulations that the government claims will be lifted much sooner. Conservative MP Charles Walker warns that scientific advisors will continue to push for extensions until the winter, effectively making the lockdown permanent.

Paul Joseph Watson calls for mass civil disobedience and non-compliance to end lockdowns. He mentions that theater producer Andrew Lloyd Webber is willing to be arrested to open his venues at full capacity. A poll showing 71% support for lockdown extensions is dismissed as the result of government-induced fear and propaganda.

There is a "white pill" as the UK Labour Party and Conservative rebels may join forces to vote down vaccine passport legislation. However, SAGE scientists are already warning of a "third wave" to justify keeping restrictions in place indefinitely. A poll in Italy reveals that 70% of the public is now against further lockdowns, indicating a global shift in sentiment.

Chris Sky describes being shadowed by Ontario Provincial Police before a plainclothes raid at his residence. He attributes the order for his arrest to Toronto Mayor John Tory and Ontario Premier Doug Ford. Sky argues that the charges of public mischief are summary offenses that do not justify a 20-car police ambush, characterizing the event as an attempted kidnapping to silence his opposition to vaccine passports.