Topic: Yaroslav Hunka

The host counters Pavlou by referencing the standing ovation given to an SS veteran in the Canadian Parliament as evidence of Nazi influence in the pro-Ukraine coalition. Pavlou dismisses this as an error by Justin Trudeau and points to neo-Nazi elements within the Russian military, such as the Rusich group. The host argues that Ukraine increased its attacks right before peace talks to sabotage a potential deal.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is facing criticism for his low approval ratings and a scandal involving a standing ovation for a former SS officer in Parliament. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre has gained a double-digit lead in polls, leading Trudeau to attempt to link him to Alex Jones as a distraction. Lawyer Viva Frei describes the decline of cities like Ottawa and Montreal under current policies, citing homelessness and the suppression of independent media.

British journalist Warren Thornton was reportedly arrested after exposing the background of a former SS officer who received a standing ovation in the Canadian Parliament. The segment highlights the presence of Nazi-affiliated units in Ukraine and the subsequent legal pressure on independent media. Jones notes that Owen Shroyer is also preparing for prison, framing these events as global totalitarianism.

Speaker of the House Anthony Rota resigned from the Canadian Parliament after inviting Yaroslav Hunka, a 98-year-old veteran of a Nazi SS unit, to a joint session featuring President Zelensky. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called the incident "deeply embarrassing" for Canada. Rota accepted full responsibility for the error, which caused significant backlash from the Jewish community and international observers.

Independent journalist Warren Thornton explains how he used his military background to identify Yaroslav Hunka as a member of the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS. Thornton argues that the Canadian government's vetting process makes it impossible for officials to have been unaware of Hunka's history. He details the war crimes associated with Hunka's unit, including massacres in Poland and Slovakia.

The Canadian Speaker of the House resigned after the parliament gave a standing ovation to Yaroslav Hunka, a veteran of a Nazi SS unit. Reports indicate that Poland may seek the extradition of the 98-year-old veteran for war crimes. Additionally, a UK journalist named Warren Thornton was reportedly arrested for "malinformation" after exposing the incident involving Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

The Canadian Parliament recently provided a standing ovation to Yaroslav Hunka, a 98-year-old veteran of the Waffen-SS Galicia Division. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has faced intense criticism after the individual's unit was linked to Nazi atrocities during World War II. While the Canadian government initially characterized the backlash as Russian propaganda, the event has sparked international outrage and embarrassment for the Trudeau administration.

The segment revisits the scandal in the Canadian Parliament where an SS veteran was honored during President Zelensky's visit. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been accused of throwing the Speaker of the House under the bus to deflect blame. Meanwhile, a 60 Minutes segment featuring Senators Lindsey Graham and Richard Blumenthal is criticized for promoting continued war funding despite the lack of oversight.

Alex Jones reports on the international scandal involving the Canadian Parliament, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky giving a standing ovation to 98-year-old Yaroslav Hunka. Hunka is identified as a former member of the 14th Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS, a Nazi unit involved in massacres during World War II. Jones highlights the irony of the establishment labeling domestic opponents as Nazis while honoring an actual SS soldier.

The discussion returns to Yaroslav Hunka's appearance in the Canadian Parliament, emphasizing his membership in the elite Nazi 14th Waffen-SS Division. Jones argues that the Parliament members displayed extreme historical ignorance by cheering a man who fought for the Nazis against the Soviet Union, an Allied power. He links this event to the presence of Nazi symbols in the modern Ukrainian military and the Azov Battalion.

Owen Shroyer provides a history lesson on World War II, noting that the Soviet Union lost 27 million people defeating the Nazis. He analyzes the video of the Canadian Parliament Speaker's introduction of Yaroslav Hunka, pointing out the Speaker's visible confusion after realizing he just praised a man for "fighting the Russians" during the war. The segment mocks the "clown world" of honoring a literal Nazi.

Ezra Levant of Rebel News joins the show to discuss the fallout from the Yaroslav Hunka scandal. Levant claims that independent journalists, not the "regime media," broke the story. He highlights Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland's family ties to Nazi propaganda and Trudeau's previous meetings with Nazi apologists in Kiev, suggesting the invitation of Hunka was a deliberate but failed "show-off" moment.