EZRA LEVANT | Toronto shootings expose leaders’ weakness on antisemitism and public safety

Summary

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Podcast Summary: Rebel News Podcast

Episode: "EZRA LEVANT | Toronto shootings expose leaders’ weakness on antisemitism and public safety"

Date: July 27, 2026
Host: Ezra Levant

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Episode Overview

This episode, hosted by Ezra Levant, opens with a critical analysis of recent targeted shootings at Jewish bakeries in Toronto and a separate shooting at the U.S. consulate. Ezra explores the broader issues of rising antisemitism in Canada, governmental reluctance to acknowledge motives or act decisively, and the apparent normalization of violence. The episode then transitions to an emotional segment on gender identity issues in Saskatchewan schools, presenting first-hand accounts from high school girls affected by policies permitting biological males in female-only bathrooms.

The episode closes with listener correspondence and brief discussion on AI and freedom of speech.

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Key Discussion Points and Insights

1. Toronto Shootings, Government Response, and Antisemitism

• Summary:
  Two targeted shootings occurred in Toronto: one at Jewish-owned Kiva’s Bagel Bar locations and another at the U.S. consulate. Ezra criticizes leaders for their delayed, muted, or deflective responses and the normalization of violence against Jews.

• Notable Points/Quotes:

  • Trudeau and government advisors remained silent for over a day (00:45).
    • “Have you heard of those [the Commonwealth Games]? He was tweeting about it all day. Nothing about Jews being shot.” — Ezra Levant (01:20)
  • Critique of Antisemitism Council members for failing to comment; juxtaposed with their outspokenness on other international incidents.
  • Reference to Berlin Pride march terror attack, and the refusal by organizers to “instrumentalize” the attack (02:00–04:00).
  • “We reject all forms of violence. Ideologies—be they religious or other extremists—are trying to suppress people...We don’t want this deed to be instrumentalized for political ends.” — Berlin CSD Organization Rep (03:18)

• Segment Timestamps:

  • Attacks summary & government silence: [00:00–04:24]
  • Berlin Pride parade comparison: [02:45–04:24]

2. Political Reaction and Normalization

• Key Criticisms:

  • Levant lambasts politicians' focus on objects (guns, cars) rather than ideology or perpetrators.
  • Highlights American Senator Rick Scott’s reaction as more forceful than any Canadian leader.
    • “Canada has a serious antisemitism problem and the government needs to get serious about it.” — Sen. Rick Scott quoting [05:13]
  • Mayor Olivia Chow’s response emphasizes “illegal American guns” as the culprit, shifting focus from ideology and perpetrators.

• Quotes:

  • “The problem you see is not terrorists or criminals. It’s the illegal American guns.” — Ezra summarizing Olivia Chow (07:52)
  • Olivia Chow’s actual statement on working with Public Safety to “move illegal American guns off our streets.” (07:52)

• Timestamp:

  • Political responses & analysis: [05:00–10:00]

3. Government “Solutions” and Censorship

• Key Points:

  • Public Safety Minister’s response emphasizes tougher hate crime penalties, banning hate symbols, and tools to arrest those intimidating or blocking access to places of worship.
  • Levant criticizes this as failing to address root causes, calling it “censoring the Internet” rather than tackling terrorism’s real sources.
    • “The problem is not guns. The problem is not you and me on the Internet. The problem are terrorists in Canada financed and directed from overseas.” — Ezra Levant (13:47)

• Timestamp:

  • Censorship and legal responses: [13:11–13:47]

4. Saskatchewan School Bathroom Case Study: Gender Identity Policies

• Summary:
  The episode pivots to an extensive, emotional interview with students Regan and Miley from Lampman, Saskatchewan. Their school allowed a transgender male student (biological male) to use female bathrooms, impacting nearly every girl in the school. The entire segment highlights girls’ loss of privacy, lack of parental notification, and teachers and administrators feeling powerless to act.

• Key Events and Quotes:

  • Girls were not told directly but informed by peers; alternative bathrooms offered did not resolve core concerns.
  • “We didn’t actually get told that this student was allowed to use the bathroom. We got told from the student… Teachers didn’t tell us. They told us there were other options.” — Regan (21:20)
  • Most girls avoided school bathrooms, drove home instead, or used single-stall washrooms meant for students with special needs.
    • “I haven’t used that girls washroom since he was able [to]. I haven’t been in there probably for two or three months now.” — Regan (25:24)
  • “It’s our, like, sacred spot…that’s where our privacy is in the school…It was kind of like, like robbed from us in a way.” — Miley (27:08)
  • Students felt dismissed by teachers who cited “the law” and school policy.
  • Multiple students’ parents considered pulling their daughters from the school.
  • Both girls advocate a change in law:
    • “Biological males should not be allowed in the women’s washroom. That’s what I think.” — Regan (30:10)
    • “It makes us feel powerless. Just do something to help us.” — Miley (31:57)

• Segment Timestamps:

  • Introduction of case: [14:36]
  • Student testimonies and impact: [21:09–36:24]

5. Letters Segment & Closing Thoughts

• Summary:
  Ezra closes with responses to listener mail about privacy, AI, and government overreach—emphasizing the importance of policy solutions and individual freedom, not reactionary bans or surveillance. Comparison made between China’s social credit system and emerging Canadian policies.

• Notable Quotes:

  • “George Orwell talked about...his image of the future was a boot stomping on a human head forever...It's so much worse than that.” — Ezra Levant (37:00+)

• Timestamps:

  • Letters and opinions: [37:00–End]

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Notable Quotes by Timestamp

• Ezra Levant:

  • “Guns didn’t shoot the bakery or the consulate. Anti-Semites, anti-American terrorists, gang members. That’s who did it. But that is all part of Olivia Chow’s political base.” (09:57)
  • “This is the new normal. You’ve got to come to expect this.” (12:00)

• Senator Rick Scott:

  • “Canada has a serious antisemitism problem and the government needs to get serious about it.” (06:00)

• Olivia Chow (Toronto Mayor):

  • “This morning I spoke to the Minister of Public Safety and we pledged to continue to … move the illegal American guns off our street and … bring those that are responsible to justice.” (07:52)

• Regan (Lampman Student):

  • “I haven’t used that girls washroom since… since he was able…” (25:24)
  • “Biological males should not be allowed in the women’s washroom.” (30:10)
  • “This whole situation happened in a town of 600 people… It sucks to see that it happened here.” (35:26)

• Miley (Lampman Student):

  • “It makes us feel powerless. … Just do something to help us.” (31:57)
  • “They were angry for me. But… grateful for Tawny to be stepping up and to be doing something about it.” (35:00)

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Segment Guide (Timestamps)

• 00:00–04:24: Toronto shootings, government silence, Berlin Pride comparison
• 05:00–10:00: Analysis of political reactions, normalization critique
• 13:11–13:47: Hate crime and censorship-focused government response
• 14:36–36:24: Saskatchewan bathroom policy, student interview and impact
• 37:00–End: Letters segment, AI/surveillance commentary, closing remarks

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Memorable Moments

• Ezra’s critique of politicians blaming “guns” and “cars” for violence (09:57)
• Regan and Miley’s emotional account of driving home to use the bathroom, feeling powerless (25:09, 27:08, 29:27)
• Interviewer's statement on women’s privacy and safety in single-sex spaces (24:23–24:47)
• The circular avoidance by school officials and government, as described by both hosts and students (multiple segments)
• Ezra’s closing Orwellian parallel on the loss of privacy and normalization of censorship (37:00+)

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Tone and Language

• The episode maintains a critical, urgent, and at times sardonic tone.
• Language used is direct, personal, and frequently emotional, especially during the student interviews.
• Strongly activist and oppositional to both government policy and perceived cultural trends.

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For Listeners Who Haven’t Tuned In

This episode of the Rebel News Podcast is a dual-focus exposé: first, on the normalization of antisemitic attacks and what the host sees as the Canadian government’s political cowardice and rhetorical evasion; second, a ground-level account from rural Saskatchewan girls affected by transgender-inclusive school policies, illustrating what the podcast frames as the sidelining of girls’ privacy and parental rights. The show is heavy on first-person testimonials and emotional appeals, undergirded by pointed criticism of liberal policy responses.

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Transcript

[Ezra Levant]

Tonight, two days, two more terrorist shootings in Toronto and the government's response is pathetic. It's July 27th and this is the Ezra Levant Show. Shame on you, you sensorist. Oh, hi everybody. Just a normal weekend in Toronto if it's not gangland shootings like it was a few days ago. It's a targeted terrorist style shooting. This time, bravely going after some Jewish bakeries. One was shot, the other was attacked by different means. And obviously it was a targeted attack, as there have been against so many other Jewish. Jewish businesses in Toronto and across Canada. What's interesting to me is that even though guns were used, there wasn't a word from the Prime Minister on this for more than a day. He was too busy tweeting about the Commonwealth Games. Have you heard of those? It's like a Junior Olympics just for former parts of the British Empire. And he was really obsessed with that. He was tweeting about it all day. I wonder if he was over in the uk. He has a British passport. Certainly was more interested in him. I thought maybe his Anti Semitism council would have something to say. You know, Jewish bakeries being targeted for gunfire. No, nothing. I went to the Twitter feeds of both Avnish Nanda, that's the lawyer that sued the University of Alberta on behalf of pro Hamas protesters. He is inexplicably on Carney's Anti Semitism Council. Not a word from him. And Omar Al Jabra? He didn't have anything to say. He's on Twitter though. He wanted everyone to know that there's a new bridge between Canada and the United States that was exciting for him. Nothing about the Jews being shot. Now, Mark Carney wasn't silent about all politics. I don't know if you heard, but there was a Berlin Gay Pride march and it was attacked by a terrorist. And that certainly got the attention of our Prime Minister. Not a shooting of Jewish bakeries in his own country, but something European, which is his preference. So he did a nice little tweet about the Berlin terrorist attack. He didn't mention who the attacker was or his motives, which is quite odd because reports are that it was a Muslim migrant. Of course, in fundamentalist Islam, homosexuality is punishable by death. That wasn't interesting news to our Prime Minister, but an attack on gay pride, a generic attack by some mystery person was. We also saw headlines like in the New York Times that it was a car that attacked them. And we certainly want to crack down on. On cars attacking people. But I can't really blame the Prime Ministers too much because the actual Berlin Pride organizers themselves basically said, no one is allowed to talk about what happened. They're basically gays for Palestine. And this is a tremendous contradiction. And when a terrorist attack was inflicted on them by a jihadist, their response was to tell everyone, don't talk about it. Here's a clip of them saying as much.

[Berlin CSD Organization Representative]

The CSD organization in Berlin stands for solidarity, respect, coexistence. A city open to the world was on the street yesterday. What we need now, we believe, is to take a measured approach to support everyone affected. We will not get involved with any speculation. We will wait for the result of the police investigation. Our basic approach has not changed. We reject all forms of violence. Ideologies, be they religious or other extremists, are trying to suppress people. We do not want this deed to be instrumentalized for political ends. We don't want any groups to be placed under suspicion for this. People are trying to divide our society and set some people against others. As a CSD in Berlin, we will not allow this.

[Ezra Levant]

You know, I hate to say it, but that old Norm MacDonald joke has come true again. You know Norm MacDonald, he's the late brother of the CBC reporter Neil MacDonald, and he was a comedian. He was on Saturday Night Live and he made this tweet years ago that's so sardonic. He said, what terrifies me is if ISIS were to detonate a nuclear device and kill 50 million Americans, imagine the backlash against peaceful Muslims. He should join the. I guess he's passed away. But his tweet is the guiding principle for the Berlin Pride parade. But it wasn't all silence. Senator Rick Scott. He's not a Canadian senator. I didn't see any Canadian senators speak out, but Senator Rick Scott from Florida spoke out. He was more concerned about Canadians than our own Prime Minister. He said, I sincerely hope these perpetrators are brought to justice for these despicable acts. Canada has a serious anti Semitism problem and the government needs to get serious about it. Everyone needs to wake up. Attacks like this are the canary in the coal mine. The attackers are coming after our Judeo Christian values. We need to act like it. Have you ever heard anyone at any level of government speak so clearly? That's the senator for Florida, which is not yet anti Semitic in the way that Canada unfortunately is becoming. Of course, most Canadians by far are not anti Semitic. But we bend the knee to foreign nationals who come here and bring their medieval anti Semitism with them. And of course, the woke university style anti Semitism. I believe that Canada is overwhelmingly Friendly towards Jews, Jews and other minorities. But our government establishment has done the math and they're siding with the anti Semites. Here's Olivia Chow. This is what she said when the Jewish bakeries were shot. She said the target attacks on two Jewish owned Kiva's Bagel bar locations are vile and unacceptable. I thank the Toronto Police Service for their ongoing investigation and appreciate their continued efforts to identify those responsible and bring them to justice. We all have a responsibility to stand against hate. I will always stand with Toronto's Jewish community against anti Semitism. We will continue to invest in community safety and the necessary work of confronting hate wherever it exists. So she says she'll continue to stand with the Jews, but she literally will not stand with the Jews. She boycotts Jewish events every year. There's a big march for Israel she refuses to even attend. I tried to catch her visiting some synagogue leaders at a synagogue that was shot a few months ago. She literally sneaked in and sneaked out. She didn't want anyone to photograph her with the Jews. So she actually will not stand with the Jews. So that was Saturday, I guess, and then on Sunday or maybe I'm getting my days. That was Sunday. And then Today, Monday, the U.S. consulate in Toronto was attacked with gunfire again. It was shot up a few months ago. Here's. Here's a comment by Olivia Chow. The problem you see is not terrorists or criminals. It's the illegal American guns. And she put in American there because anti Americanism will explain what's going on. She says that we have to go after the gun, not the gunmen. Here, take a look for yourself.

[Olivia Chow]

This morning I spoke to the Minister of Public Safety and we pledged to continue to work closely together to aid both moves the illegal American guns off our street and two, to bring those that are responsible to justice and prevent other shootings. Early this morning a shot was fired at a U.S. consulate. This is when there is a police cruiser with the lights flashing right in front of it. It's a brazen attack. I want to thank the Toronto police and RCMP and other federal agencies that are working very closely together to solve this crime and hopefully prevent future ones. They have my full support. This morning I spoke to the Minister of Public Safety and we pledge to continue to work closely together to aid both moves the illegal American guns off our street and two, to bring those that are responsible to justice and prevent other guns shootings. I want to say to those to the person or persons responsible, we will get you. We have apprehended the previous shooters all Three of them. And we will bring you to justice. You will be held accountable. I have full confidence that our police and with all federal public safety agencies would be able to do so.

[Ezra Levant]

By the way, that's exactly what she said at that gangland shooting at the salsa festival. Remember about a week ago, there was a gangland shooting. She's not against people, you see, she's against guns. Just like a car is responsible for ramming the gay pride parade. Did you hear, though, that a passerby yelled, olivia Chow sucks? I think that's sort of funny. I think that what you can see here is a political refusal to name the problem. Guns didn't shoot at the salsa party. Guns didn't shoot the bakery or the consulate. Anti Semites, anti American terrorists, gang members. That's who did it. But that is all part of Olivia Chow's political base. Now. Finally today, Prime Minister Carney did have a post about the bagel bakeries, and he's not doing anything. There's no changes, everything's fine. And he wants you to know one thing is that he supports the police. It would be pretty weird if he didn't support the police. I mean, whose side would he be on if not on the police? Here's what he said. He said, I'm appalled by the targeting of two Kiva's bagel bar locations, fixtures of Toronto's Jewish community that have long served as places for people to gather and connect. Jewish Canadians should be able to live, work and worship free from fear, intimidation and hate. Canada's government is absolute in our commitment to combating the scourge of anti Semitism. Law enforcement has my full support as they conduct a thorough investigation and hold those responsible to account. So, like, absolutely nothing. No change, no recognition that things aren't working, no acknowledgement that either. That the current approach either is unwilling or able to do anything, and certainly no recognition that his own incitement against Israel and the Jews may be fueling this. Even crazier are the comments by Gary Ananda Sangri. That's the Public Safety minister. He says, I am appalled by the brazen shooting outside the U.S. consulate in Toronto this morning. Violence of any kind will never be tolerated in Canada. I have spoken with Mayor Olivia Chow and offer my full support to Toronto police as they continue their active investigation with the support of the rsmp. So again, it. It's sort of weird that saying you support the police is all you have to do. And when. When he says this won't be tolerated, he's sort of showing that Actually it will be. This is the new normal. You've got to come to expect this. It's like Sadiq Khan said, terrorism is part of a big city. It's part and parcel of a big city. That's what the mayor of London, England said. That's sort of being normalized in Canada over the three years. Anti Semitism is normalized violence, normalized terrorist style shootings. That's sort of what Canada is now. You no longer hear even liberal politicians saying that's not who we are. But there was one constructive solution, one change, one new announcement besides the, the support for the police. And it was from G and Anda Sangery, the public safety minister and he's doing something, he's censoring the Internet. Here, take a look.

[Public Safety Minister (likely Marco Mendicino or similar)]

The Combating Hate act is in full force. This means stronger penalties for hate motivated crimes, a ban on the public display of hate symbols and new tools to arrest anyone who tries to intimidate or block access to places of worship. This is in addition to significant investments where maintenance in the Canada community security program to protect people, place of worship, schools and community centers. We're taking action to protect Canadians from hate because everyone in Canada should be able to be who they are and worship how they choose, openly and safely.

[Ezra Levant]

Yeah, the problem is not guns. The problem is not you and me on the Internet. The problem are terrorists in Canada financed and directed from overseas. But that's too difficult for the liberals to tackle both politically and I suppose in terms of raw policing. So they'll censor you and they'll continue to tweet maybe about Jews being shot, but only if there's not something more interesting to tweet about like the Commonwealth Games games or the new bridge. Stay with us for more. You fighting for freedom. Shame on you. You sensori as.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Thoughts like I just can't believe like this whole situation happened in a town of 600 people, a small town. Like I don't know, like I, it sucks to see that it happened here and like they kind of probably think that's normal because like they're growing into like Latin school school and seeing that they probably think it's like okay but like us 18 year olds like think well 100 it's not okay and like we're not comfortable with that. Like I'm, I was worried when like all that started for those like younger kids and I was also worried like they have a girls washroom in the elementary end so like you never know like he could probably go over and like think well I'm allowed to use this washroom?

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Like, sure.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

You know, like it's. It's a scary thought. Like you never know what can happen.

[Narrator/Reporter from Rebel News]

In our first episode of no balls in women's stalls, we met Tawny Johnson, a woman from Lampman, Saskatchewan, whom along with her brilliant lawyer Alison Pavitch from Charter Advocates Canada, uncovered a powerful, long overlooked provision buried in the Saskatchewan Human Rights code. One that explicitly protects sex segregated spaces and allows the province to safeguard single sex areas for women and girls without it being considered discrimination. The Southeast Cornerstone School Division has yet to formally respond to the legal demand letter sent by Alison Payovich on behalf of Tawny Johnson on May 25, 2026, nor to rebel News who requested a statement. Today we'll hear directly from the girls who lived through it. If the school paperwork that went home to latman parents at the beginning of the school year had been accurate, it would have said. Do you give permission for your daughter to share multi stall girls bathrooms, change rooms and private spaces with a biological male who now identifies as a girl? Do you give permission even if it means her speech is being compelled by his new name and pronouns? Even if she's made so physically and psychologically distressed that it routinely drives her to tears, her life will be upended. She will be forced off the school property during school hours to attend to her basic biological functions. Do you give permission for a middle aged guidance counselor, a male one, to counsel her privately if she doesn't comply and that you as a parent won't be notified because of the privacy of the new gendered student? Because that's not what the school paperwork says. Not even close. While the school pulled girls out of classes in groups to inform them of this new arrangement, they refused to notify parents, a grotesque violation of Saskatchewan Parents bill of Rights which prioritizes parental involvement, Claiming laughably that it would single out the transgender student. Teachers and administrators offered other options to the girls, like private staff bathrooms or single accessibility stalls meant for students with disabilities. But the message was clear. The main girls washroom was now open to a boy. All last year, the concerns of the girls were erased, their feelings manipulated. Observable reality was being overwritten in real time. Now Rebel News is pleased to tell the other side of the story. It's my pleasure to introduce to you two incredibly brave young women from Lampman, Saskatchewan. Regan on the left and Miley in the middle. These 18 year olds just graduated from high school and might be the first in the nation to expose the reality of what happens to girls when gender identity Is prioritized in schools. What should have been the triumphant end of Regan and Miley's K12 journey was overshadowed by months of physical and emotional discomfort, Obvious distress, immense frustration, and what amounts to psychological abuse. In addition to the lost privacy in their own school, the girls, along with roughly 30 to 40 other female students in the high school wing of their small K12 school, were segregated, isolated, and told that a male classmate who had declared himself a girl would now be using the washroom meant for them. The girls immediately refused. They left the school and visited local businesses to be assured of a private, safe bathroom. They drove home mid class just to use the bathroom. Local grandparents altered their schedules so that someone would be home for their little granddaughters should they need to use the bathroom. Parents of incoming kindergartens reported they would not enroll their babies in a school with such policies, and who can blame them? Most of the girls of lampman high school avoided the space, which by law belongs to them entirely for the final months of the year. Pride month was especially excruciating. Some girls, the ones not able to leave the school property, Started limiting their intake of liquid during the scorching hot days of summer to decrease the amount of times they'd have to use the washroom. What these two girls reveal in this interview is everything they lay bare the very real impact these policies have on all actual girls. The loss of safe private spaces, the failure to inform parents, the priority gender identity receives in public institutions, and the heartbreaking defeat of watching their final year consumed by an issue the adults in charge refused to address fairly or at all. They were sensible, honest, and courageous, which Saskatchewan kids are known to be describing exactly what happened and how it impacted their lives and what they want changed. For the younger girls still being held hostage by gender identity in Canadian schools, Their story is not just about one small town. It's about every daughter in Saskatchewan whose basic right to privacy and dignity is being sacrificed. So, without further ado, meet Regan on the left and Miley in the middle, Two young women who refused to stay silent.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

When you said, can you call my parents? They were like, no, because, like, to

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

sum it up, they. It would be singling that person out.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah, it would be.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

We.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

We got told that there was other bathroom options and, like, for the girls. Yes, yes, but we. We didn't actually. We didn't actually get told that this student was allowed to use the bathroom. We actually got, like, told from, like, the student telling other girls, like, oh, like, are you comfortable if we're using the bathroom? Like, if he or they could use the bathroom. And that's how we got told. The teachers didn't tell us that that was really happening. They told that there was other bathroom options that all the girls could be using if they don't feel comfortable with that. So they couldn't even bring that up.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

So. So the Lammeth school is a. Is A K through 12 school.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

So I understand that on one wing it's the kindergarten through grade eight, and then on the other wing it is the high school 9 through 12.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Are there any shared spaces in the school? Like would you guys share a gym or change rooms or.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Gym?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah, change room. There's a common area with like a couch and like tables where you would like sit and eat. Eat lunch. So like grade 12s to. To grade 8, I think it is. Are all sharing that during breaks and like recesses and like lunches, like any time other than class time. But yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Okay. Okay.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

So. Huh. So. So they. So they tell you that this student has decided and. And what was the message from the school to you guys? Just that it was this person's right to use the female space.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

It was.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

They technically didn't say that, but kind of like.

[Narrator/Reporter from Rebel News]

What did they say?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

They said that all they said was their only like allowed to tell us. Like, you guys are. These are the safe spots, like other bathrooms. So the change room, bathroom, their staff bathroom, the both gender bathrooms, like the different end. Like they, they told us other bathrooms if we didn't feel comfortable using our girl's bathroom with the multiple stalls.

[Olivia Chow]

Okay.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

That's all they could have told us. They couldn't like talk about the certain student. They couldn't.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

But everybody knew certainly who and what we were talking about. But they're tiptoeing around it to preten. And the privacy is like. But your privacy was ignored. Your. Your privacy and your dignity was ignored. So in the bathrooms, I just have to ask this. How are the bathroom doors marked? Do you like, are they symbols of a girl in a dress and a boy in a.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

It is.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

So they're clearly marked female space, male space. Okay, so you guys are unhappy about this. And I would imagine that a lot of the girls were unhappy about this.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

And what was the response of the teachers in the school?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

They really kind of like couldn't talk about it. Like, we couldn't really like go up and.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Well, some of them did come to us like underneath and they were like, we support you guys. Like, we want what's best for you, but like it's Nothing to follow the rules they have. They can't do anything.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

So did they tell you what rules?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

They were following the law and like their policies in the school division?

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Girls have good reason to want privacy in change rooms. We have to disrobe to go to the washroom where we menstruate. Boys do not menstruate. And we shouldn't be. We shouldn't be a subject of observation in a space where we're undressed or where we're vulnerable or where we want privacy. Girls rooms are often a place we go to, like, collect ourselves when something goes sideways. We all know this, right? Like something goes sideways and you're like, excuse me.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

You go to the.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

You quickly go to your washroom where typically you would find your friends. They could support you in whatever you're dealing with. So then did you guys keep using the washer or did you stop immediately?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Immediately, yeah.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

We would go home to use the wash. Yeah. Like, even if it was in the middle of class, we'd ask to use the washroom. We'd drive home, use the washroom back. Kidding.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

You are kidding.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

No, like it was. And the teachers knew that we were going home. They. Because they kind of understood where we're coming from. We don't want to have to use that bathroom. Like, it's just.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

It wasn't like I haven't used that. The girls washroom since that started. Since he was able.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

He's even thinking about.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah, I just stopped. I haven't been in there probably for two, three months now. Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Is that right?

[Narrator/Reporter from Rebel News]

So your last three months of school.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Was spent driving home to go to the bathroom. So what do you think? Like, what do you think the younger students that don't drive were doing?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

They. They went to like the singular bathroom that was open after because, like, that bathroom was open to. Who was it a girl who has like autism or something? Like, like more who needs special needs, like help in that bathroom. Yeah. So that was close for like, just that reason. But then the teachers opened it up for us. So like, we had more options and more like, to feel comfortable. But like, obviously, like, they must have used it like those other girls. But like, we didn't. We like, were tired of it. We didn't want to use that washroom. So. Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Isn't that. Yeah, well, you know, I would be. I, I wouldn't use a washroom meant for a developmentally mentally handicapped person if I, if I thought I was going to displace them from using a bathroom that was meant for Their space. Which brings us back to the original argument. Should, should boys be able to opt into female only spaces in schools?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

No. 100%. No.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

It's.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

You never know what a person's thinking. So like, you kind of have to have like that safety thought. Like, oh, like this could happen. This could happen. You know, like, it's just like, it's just, it's a scary thought and like it can make you uncomfortable or uneasy, you know, like, you never know what's going to happen. So I don't know. That's, that's what I think.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

And it's our like sacred spot. Yeah. Like how you were saying, like, it's our. That's where our privacy is in the school. We're out in the open, but that's like where we have the time to ourselves. And it was kind of like, like robbed from us in a way. Like just slipped out from underneath.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Because we can do anything.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Like, we try talking to the teachers. They can do anything about it.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Like, so what did they, what did, like what did you, what did you say to your teachers? Would it like, what would it say? What?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Like we've been telling you, like, like this is kind of like brutal how 40 girls who don't feel comfortable are going to push this side. Like our feelings aren't being seen. Like, you know, and he's able to go in the bathroom because he's allowed to. Like he has the right, the right to or whatever. So like, I think. Yeah, I don't know you.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah, like, they just kind of, I don't want to say brushed it off because they couldn't do anything. But it felt like they could have done more. They could have like told us advice that we could have done to like, just do something else. Because it was basically, you can't do anything about, like we can't do anything. You can't do anything. And that's what, that's what sucks so much about it.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

It's so, it's so, it's so unfortunate

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

that like when you, when you have

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

40 girls that are saying that is a boy versus one boy that's saying he's not, it shows everybody knows who the boy is.

[Berlin CSD Organization Representative]

Yes.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

A hundred percent.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Isn't that interesting? Okay, so where did you, where did you leave things with school? Like, how do you feel about, well, leaving the school in.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Honestly, like, towards the end, everything kind of got quiet. Like it kind of got pushed the sides. We're like, we have like one couple weeks left. Like, you know, like, we can't do anything about it. So basically. Basically, we kind of, like, felt defeated in a way. Like, we couldn't, like, do anything to, like, other than using other bathrooms or going home. So, like, everyone kind of just like, forgot about it, even though they didn't. Like, like, I know when I walk by that bathroom, I just feel uncomfortable already that, like, this school is letting this happen. Well, I shouldn't say this school, this, the policies and the law, like, is letting this happen. Like, it's crazy to me that this is happening. That's what. That's how I feel. Yeah.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

What about you, honey?

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

How I got left, like, I just. Because we were looking forward to graduation and it is. You want to focus on that rather than have this such a big moment to consume your last few. And that's what, like, I wrote in my statement. There was how, like, it just. This has consumed the last few months

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

or weeks of school.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

And it just. It just made me sad that that's what had, like, what happened. But now, like, it just in the back of my mind because, like, like, that's all I can think about now.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

But if you could encourage our government to make changes that would best uphold girls in education, what would those changes be?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

I think that biological male should not be allowed in the woman's washroom. That's what I think. Because just, like, what we've been talking about, all, like, the impacts that led on us girls, 40 girls leaving and, like, not going in that bathroom. Like, I think that's what should be changed. And like, we. And like, like we said, like, we did not feel seen. Our feelings didn't get seen. Like, that's where. And then they post, like, the s. The self.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Whatever. So these quarters, public school division.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Posting, like, mental health Monday, where, like, I didn't feel seen. She didn't feel seen. Like that. I think that the law should be changed into, like, I don't know, maybe a vote system where, like, if everyone's comfortable with him using the girl's washroom.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Sure.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

But no one was in that.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Oh, and I will. I will argue with that, like, right away. This is why nobody else can give consent for you or anybody else. So if you don't consent, 99 people can come along and say, well, but we said. You say no. That's it.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

There is no consent. You can't give consent for other people. And there are people who will never, ever, ever be okay with this. As a woman who's had this experience myself, but in a more terrifying and, like, aggressive, like, really, truly aggressive way. I can tell you that like the, the fear that is, that is struck into a woman's heart when they encounter a male in a female only space is just indescribable because we're biologically wired to, to have fear of men in, in private, private spaces. So Miley, what do you think, like, if you were to give the government some advice, like, what would it be like here? They're gonna be watching. You may as well, you may as well tell them what you want.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Probably to

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

maybe put us ahead. Almost like not saying that, like, nope, because it should be fair. But it's just when it comes to those circumstances, it's putting us down and bringing them up and it's, it makes like people sad, it makes us angry, makes us sad, it makes us feel powerless. It makes it like it's just like, just do something like, rather than like just do something to, to help us.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

The good news is, the good news is a couple of years ago, just before the election, this issue sort of like it was flamed, right? And Premier Scott Mo said something sort of in passing a little bit, and he was like, my first order of business, my first order of business should we be elected is to have biological boys and boys rooms and biological girls and girls rooms. And then right off the election he kind of walked out back her re elected.

[Public Safety Minister (likely Marco Mendicino or similar)]

I'll be very clear.

[Ezra Levant]

There will be a directive that would

[Public Safety Minister (likely Marco Mendicino or similar)]

come from the Minister of education that would say that biological boys will not be in the change room with biological girls.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

However, with this legal discovery that we made in Latman, Saskatchewan, it would be very, very easy for Scott Moe to look at our existing law, the clause that says it is not discriminatory to bar entry of wrong sex people into single sex spaces. He could point to that law and just enforce it. I think he should enforce it too, especially for the, for the little girls. Because even you got like, even though you guys, and I'm so happy that this is, you can sort of look forward to what's next in your lives, there's a whole bunch of little girls in that school that would experience the same thing again if the same thing happened. And are we willing to chase little Saskatchewan girls out of education, rob them of their opportunities, really, really steal their futures from them on account of one boy? Are we willing to do that?

[Olivia Chow]

No.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

100? No. Like, I know like those grade eights that are using that washroom are probably not kind of like naive and like don't really like process what's going on. Like you Know, like, they kind of probably think that's normal because, like, they're growing into, like, Latin school and seeing that, they probably think it's, like, okay, but, like, us 18 year olds, like, think, well, 100, it's not okay. And, like, we're not comfortable with that. Like, I'm. I was worried when, like, all that started for those, like, younger kids. And I was also worried, like, they have a girl's washroom in the elementary end. So, like, you never know. Like, he could probably go over and, like, think, well, I'm allowed to use this washroom.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Like, sure.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

You know, like, it's. It's a scary thought. Like, you never know what could happen.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Sure.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

What did your parents like? What was the response of your parents?

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

They did not like that. 100. No. Like, I heard some of the girls, like, in my room or, like, in the high school and that, like, they might get pulled out of school because they did not, like, the parents did not like the whole situation. Like, it's. It's brutal. It's. It's very sad. And, like.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

Yeah.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah. I don't know. Yeah.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

They didn't like it, though.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

No. They hated it. No.

[Narrator/Reporter from Rebel News]

Huh.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah. What about your. My parents, they. They were angry. They're angry for me. Yeah. And. But I also know that they're grateful for Tawny to be stepping up and to be doing something about it. Because she doesn't have a girl.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

No.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

She doesn't have a daughter in Latman School. And so for her. Oh, sorry. So for her to step up and to do that for us. I know we're all grateful. We're all so thankful for her.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

My last, like, thoughts, like, I just can't believe, like, this whole situation happened in a town of 600 people, a small town. Like, I don't know. Like, I. It sucks to see that it happened here. And, like, I don't know. But I'm glad it's kind of over. We're done with it. Well, like, my grade is. But I hope, I truly hope in the future it does not happen. And I hope the policies or the laws get changed about this whole, like, transgender stuff. It's. It's brute. I think it's bad.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

It is bad. It is bad when. When girls are having to defend their biological reality and their eyeballs.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Yeah. I'm just. I'm happy that it's kind of. It's in the back of my mind now. Like, it's. It was something that kind of almost

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

took over our life.

[Regan (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

Like, we.

[Miley (Student from Lampman, Saskatchewan)]

That's all we could think about, like we would drive around at night and that's all we would discuss was like, if there's something we could do, if there's something, or are just to voice our frustrations with it with each other.

[Narrator/Reporter from Rebel News]

These girls saw the courage it takes to speak up and they joined the growing chorus of students and parents demanding changes. Support them and the children of Saskatchewan and Canada by adding your name to the [e-mail] support the growers of Lambman, Saskatchewan, the children of Saskatchewan and all of Canada by adding your name to our [e-mail].

[Ezra Levant]

Shame on you, you censorious thug. Oh, hi there. Your letters for me. These are from Sheila Gun Reed's long form interview with John Car last week on the Justice Center's tips for Canadians to have more privacy amid upcoming liberal censorship bills. Matt Abraham says, do you know what the next step in the surveillance state is? The AI that you started shilling a few weeks ago? Well, I'm not shilling for AI. I have some concerns about AI. I'm shilling for factories to be built without insane anti everything, anti oil, anti tanker, anti pipeline, anti coal, anti carbon activists just finding the new next new thing. There's nothing special about a data center other than it's just a new name for a factory where there's lots of computers. They will exist whether it's in Alberta or China. You tell me which data center you'd rather use because you're using a data center whenever you use a computer, send an email, go on Facebook, watch a streaming movie. All I'm saying is if you're a Luddite against AI, fine, go full Ted Kaczynski. But don't pretend there's anything particularly wrong with the data center in Alberta other than it's not made in China. Bruce Atchison says 1994 knocking on our door. John nailed it about China's social credit scheme. Shannon Stubbs is a good mp, but she's limited by her party and rules the House of Commons. Even so, I'll write again about my concerns. Listen, I absolutely believe in freedom. And George Orwell talked about his image of the future was a boot stomping on a human head forever. He had a bit of a vision, what he called telescreens that were TVs that spied on you. It's so much worse than that. But you're not going to solve that at the factory level. You'll solve that at the policy level.

[Interviewer/Host (possibly Rebel News reporter)]

I hope.

[Ezra Levant]

Bruce Paul Schofield says. Mr. Abrams, that's an interesting take. It's a response to Mr. Abrams comment. What would you have had Revolution say? A report instead on the new AI project in Alberta. Thanks. And that's the thing is I see AI as an issue to be dealt with, for sure, but dealt with at the programming and the strategy and the guardrails and the political and the policy level. Banning a data center from Alberta because some lefty says it's using water when it's not really. That's not the solution, at least that's my view. But, you know, this is a spicy issue. Not everyone agrees. You can let me know your thoughts until next time. On behalf of all of us here at Rebel World Headquarters, to you at home, good night. And keep fighting for freedom.