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Unrest and media narratives collide as Tucker Carlson and Jordan Peterson dissect Canada's protest movements, from the Freedom Convoy to broader Western working-class anger. They reference Pierre Poilievre’s stance and a costly residence expense, debate a Canada-US wall proposed by Vivek Ramaswami, and critique Canadian media as lacking creativity. They praise the convoy's timing and discipline, while lamenting political rhetoric that labels dissenters as enemies and questioning Justin Trudeau and Chrystia Freeland’s leadership. They discuss January 6th as fraudulent, trusting gut instincts about deception, and reference the World Economic Forum while describing reactions to media coverage and arrests like David Menzies.

The discussion between Jordan Peterson and Rex Murphy centers on the political climate in Canada under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, particularly regarding his handling of the trucker convoy protests and the Emergencies Act. Murphy highlights the negative international perception of Canada, noting that both Americans and Europeans are shocked by Trudeau's actions, including the freezing of bank accounts linked to the protests. He criticizes Trudeau for his comments on the U.S. Supreme Court's decisions, suggesting they reflect a lack of diplomatic wisdom and an irresponsible approach to international relations. Murphy expresses concern over the collusion between the Trudeau government and the media, arguing that the press has become a tool for government propaganda rather than an independent check on power. He discusses Bill C-11, which he believes threatens free speech by imposing government control over internet content. The conversation also touches on the economic consequences of Trudeau's policies, including rising inflation and supply chain disruptions, exacerbated by his energy policies that undermine Canadian oil and gas industries. Murphy concludes that the lack of opposition within Parliament, particularly from the NDP, and the media's failure to hold the government accountable contribute to a troubling political landscape in Canada, where civil liberties are at risk and the government operates without sufficient checks and balances.

Dave Rubin discusses the recent events in Canada surrounding Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's response to the trucker protests against lockdowns. He highlights the grassroots nature of the protests, emphasizing that they are not rooted in hate but rather a desire for freedom. Trudeau's labeling of the truckers as anti-Semitic and homophobic is criticized as a tactic to undermine their message. Rubin notes the global spread of similar protests advocating for liberty and critiques the media's portrayal of the movement. He details Trudeau's invocation of the Emergencies Act to suppress the protests, which he views as an authoritarian response. Rubin also addresses the government's crackdown on crowdfunding for the truckers, framing it as an attempt to instill fear among supporters. He underscores the peaceful nature of the protests and the importance of individual rights, referencing Jordan Peterson's call for the truckers to remain disciplined. The discussion concludes with a reflection on the broader implications of these events for democracy and freedom.

Megyn Kelly opens the show discussing the Democrats' narrative that Americans owe their mask-free lives to President Biden, despite parents advocating for their children's rights. She introduces Ezra Levant from Rebel News, who reports on police in Ottawa investigating protesters as parents and threatening custody loss. Levant describes the police's tactics to intimidate truckers, including seizing their diesel fuel and labeling them as violent, despite no evidence of violence. He highlights the peaceful nature of the protests, which include families and community support. Kelly and Levant discuss the media's portrayal of the protests, comparing them to the January 6th insurrection narrative. Levant argues that the media exaggerates the situation, calling minor incidents severe vandalism. They also touch on disturbing police actions against peaceful protesters, including the arrest of an elderly man. Levant emphasizes that the police's aggressive tactics are meant to deter further protests. The conversation shifts to the broader implications of the protests, with Levant noting that they represent a workers' rebellion against lockdowns and mandates, appealing to a diverse group of Canadians. He mentions the blockade at the Ambassador Bridge, which affects U.S. trade, and suggests that the Biden administration is cautious about the protests spreading to the U.S. Kelly transitions to New York's mask mandates, criticizing Governor Kathy Hochul for maintaining restrictions on children while lifting mandates for businesses. Rob Astorino, a Republican candidate for governor, joins to discuss Hochul's reluctance to end mandates and the impact on children. They highlight the emotional toll of masking on kids and the inconsistency in policies across states. Astorino shares personal anecdotes about his children and the challenges they face under current mandates. Kelly and Astorino express frustration over the political motivations behind the mandates and the lack of scientific justification for continued restrictions. The discussion then turns to the media's response to the pandemic, with Kelly criticizing public health officials for their handling of mask mandates and the impact on children's education. They highlight the disconnect between the experiences of parents and the narratives pushed by politicians and the media. In the latter part of the show, Ben Shapiro joins to discuss the release of his new film, "Shut In." He emphasizes the importance of conservative storytelling in film and the need for audiences to support alternative media. Shapiro critiques the current state of Hollywood and the prevalence of woke narratives in mainstream media. The conversation touches on various political figures, including Stacey Abrams and her recent mask controversy, and the hypocrisy of Democrats regarding COVID-19 restrictions. Shapiro argues that the Democrats' failure to deliver on their promises regarding the pandemic has led to a loss of trust among the public. Finally, they discuss the fallout from Joe Rogan's podcast and the reactions from Spotify employees, emphasizing the need for courage from corporate leaders in the face of cancel culture. The show concludes with a humorous montage of Justin Trudeau's past statements, showcasing the absurdity of political rhetoric.

Whitney Webb hosts episode 33 of Unlimited Hangout, outlining how secret societies, and particularly the Fabian Society, helped shape modern policy, imperial strategy, and today’s global governance projects. The discussion argues that some groups have long operated openly about influence and aims, and that corruption can hide in plain sight, with events like the Jeffrey Epstein scandal as a recent example. The Fabian Society is presented as among the most influential, with a model later echoed by the World Economic Forum through its penetration of cabinets via networks like the forum’s Young Global Leaders. The aim is to examine how organizations other than the WEF have sought to influence governments and policies, often at public expense, and to understand their historical impact on Western imperialism and related dynamics. Matthew Ehret, editor of Canadian Patriot Review and a contributor to Strategic Culture, joins the conversation. He discusses current events in Canada, notably the Freedom Convoy and the Trudeau government’s crackdown. He notes the reframing of the convoy by some as “Nazis and white supremacists,” contrasts it with the ironic posting by Kristia Freeland of a flag associated with Ukrainian neo-Nazism that she later removed, and highlights perceived hypocritical self-reflection failures among technocrats. Ehret describes the convoy as having an organic, peaceful, and significant impact, including mandates being repealed in many parts of Canada, while warning against viewing the outcome as a total victory or as confidence to stop vigilance. He mentions ongoing protests and political reverberations, such as a coup within the Canadian Conservative Party and a court challenge by former Nova Scotia premier Brian Peckford regarding Charter rights, signaling broader pushback against centralized state power and the World Economic Forum narrative. The conversation then shifts to the Fabian Society’s origins and methods. The Fabians emerged in 1884, with Beatrice and Sydney Webb among its founders, and developed permeation theory to infiltrate institutions via the London School of Economics and related channels. They sought long-term social transformation through a mass behavioral-change program, drawing on repackaged Marxist ideas and Darwinian natural history concepts. The Fabians promoted gradualism, indirect influence, and the creation of a civil service and educational networks that could reorient governance without overt force. They collaborated with (and overlapped with) other groups like the Round Table movement established by Cecil Rhodes, which emphasized a global governance framework and the creation of a world federation through think tanks, the Rhodes Trust, and Oxford-centered scholarship. The discussion links these networks to the creation of the Labour Party and to strategic plotting around how to preserve British empire influence, including through reshaping nation-states into a global governance structure. Ehret traces the Canadian Fabian imprint into the Commonwealth Cooperative Commonwealth Federation (CCCF), later the NDP, and connects these currents to Pierre Trudeau, Maurice Strong, the World Economic Forum, and the Davos ecosystem. The talk emphasizes a pattern of philanthropy-turned-influence via foundations (Rockefeller, Macy, Carnegie), think tanks (CFR in the United States, Canadian Council on International Affairs), and a broad NGO complex designed to steer policy, economics, and culture toward a techno-global governance model. They discuss transhumanism and Silicon-Valley narratives as modern extensions of this project, including critics like Harari and Schwab, with warnings about data-driven controls, digitization, and the potential to bend technology toward total management and feudal-like governance. The episode closes with calls to follow Ehret’s work at canadianpatriot.org, Rising Tide Foundation, and his Substack, and with reflections on how Fabian-era strategies continue to inform contemporary dynamics.

The discussion centers on the state of Canada under Justin Trudeau's leadership, particularly regarding civil liberties and government responses to protests. The speakers highlight the 2022 trucker convoy, which protested against strict COVID mandates, emphasizing the government's authoritarian reaction and the media's derision towards the protesters. They note that four truckers remain imprisoned without trial, raising concerns about the lack of media coverage and public awareness. The conversation also touches on issues like high real estate prices, foreign investment, and immigration, suggesting that these factors contribute to a deteriorating quality of life in Canada. The speakers express skepticism about the future of Canadian democracy, citing a lack of genuine political opposition and media independence. They conclude with a call for awareness and support from Americans for Canadians facing government oppression, emphasizing the need for truth and freedom in Canada.