Ezra Levant

So we had a reporter who would go out and the police would hassle him. So then we sent three and the police will hassle them. And I said, damn it, we're bringing the whole team. So we brought 17 rebels into town. And I thought, well, I wonder if there's an Airbnb we could all fit in, because that's a lot of hotel rooms.

So we had a reporter who would go out and the police would hassle him. So then we sent three and the police will hassle them. And I said, damn it, we're bringing the whole team. So we brought 17 rebels into town. And I thought, well, I wonder if there's an Airbnb we could all fit in, because that's a lot of hotel rooms.

So we had a reporter who would go out and the police would hassle him. So then we sent three and the police will hassle them. And I said, damn it, we're bringing the whole team. So we brought 17 rebels into town. And I thought, well, I wonder if there's an Airbnb we could all fit in, because that's a lot of hotel rooms.

And I found an Airbnb, like a houseboat in the old port of Montreal, where we could all fit. It had room for 24 people. Summer, winter? When were you there? This was, I think it was the spring.

And I found an Airbnb, like a houseboat in the old port of Montreal, where we could all fit. It had room for 24 people. Summer, winter? When were you there? This was, I think it was the spring.

And I found an Airbnb, like a houseboat in the old port of Montreal, where we could all fit. It had room for 24 people. Summer, winter? When were you there? This was, I think it was the spring.

I want to double-check that. That's okay. But we were there to do reporting on the streets during the curfew because the cops had been pushing around our people. And we brought a lawyer with us. We're walking the streets at midnight, and we have a lawyer with us on the ground to engage with French-speaking police en français just to flex our muscles. And by the way—

I want to double-check that. That's okay. But we were there to do reporting on the streets during the curfew because the cops had been pushing around our people. And we brought a lawyer with us. We're walking the streets at midnight, and we have a lawyer with us on the ground to engage with French-speaking police en français just to flex our muscles. And by the way—

I want to double-check that. That's okay. But we were there to do reporting on the streets during the curfew because the cops had been pushing around our people. And we brought a lawyer with us. We're walking the streets at midnight, and we have a lawyer with us on the ground to engage with French-speaking police en français just to flex our muscles. And by the way—

The Montreal police had never seen journalists out and about because they're so incurious and so obedient in the regime media that they would never think to report on this absurd curfew. So we had a great night out. We did curfew reporting late at night. Then we all go to our Airbnb houseboat, and then we get up the next morning, and there's going to be a protest.

The Montreal police had never seen journalists out and about because they're so incurious and so obedient in the regime media that they would never think to report on this absurd curfew. So we had a great night out. We did curfew reporting late at night. Then we all go to our Airbnb houseboat, and then we get up the next morning, and there's going to be a protest.

The Montreal police had never seen journalists out and about because they're so incurious and so obedient in the regime media that they would never think to report on this absurd curfew. So we had a great night out. We did curfew reporting late at night. Then we all go to our Airbnb houseboat, and then we get up the next morning, and there's going to be a protest.

Well, wouldn't you know it, but the old Port of Montreal just happens to be the staging area for the police. So 50 police cars show up, and they find out that's where the Rebel News people are. So they seal off our houseboat with yellow police tape, and they come on our little houseboat and say, we're searching this place.

Well, wouldn't you know it, but the old Port of Montreal just happens to be the staging area for the police. So 50 police cars show up, and they find out that's where the Rebel News people are. So they seal off our houseboat with yellow police tape, and they come on our little houseboat and say, we're searching this place.

Well, wouldn't you know it, but the old Port of Montreal just happens to be the staging area for the police. So 50 police cars show up, and they find out that's where the Rebel News people are. So they seal off our houseboat with yellow police tape, and they come on our little houseboat and say, we're searching this place.

Well, and I was off the boat at that time, but our youngsters— Had you flushed the cocaine by then? Our youngsters know to say, where's your warrant? I'm so proud of our young people, and they all said, get a warrant. And the cops said, you're going to play that way. They sealed off our boat, and for the next 10 hours, no one was—they wanted to search every person and every room. For what?

Well, and I was off the boat at that time, but our youngsters— Had you flushed the cocaine by then? Our youngsters know to say, where's your warrant? I'm so proud of our young people, and they all said, get a warrant. And the cops said, you're going to play that way. They sealed off our boat, and for the next 10 hours, no one was—they wanted to search every person and every room. For what?

Well, and I was off the boat at that time, but our youngsters— Had you flushed the cocaine by then? Our youngsters know to say, where's your warrant? I'm so proud of our young people, and they all said, get a warrant. And the cops said, you're going to play that way. They sealed off our boat, and for the next 10 hours, no one was—they wanted to search every person and every room. For what?

It's not yet clear. I think they just wanted to... Yeah, yeah, of course. And we said, come back with a warrant. And I don't think they're used to being talked to that way. For 10 hours, they shopped this around Quebec to try and find a judge. And God bless it, they couldn't find a judge to give them a search warrant.

It's not yet clear. I think they just wanted to... Yeah, yeah, of course. And we said, come back with a warrant. And I don't think they're used to being talked to that way. For 10 hours, they shopped this around Quebec to try and find a judge. And God bless it, they couldn't find a judge to give them a search warrant.