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Josh LaHaz, interim litigation director for the Canadian Constitution Foundation, explains that the CCF is challenging Nova Scotia’s province-wide ban last summer on traveling into the woods as unreasonable and unconstitutional. He describes the case as very controversial. He notes the reaction to his warning that the ban violated Canadians’ rights and freedoms: hate mail accusing him of putting lives at risk, alongside a torrent of emails from Nova Scotians thanking him for standing up to vague, arbitrary, and overbroad measures. To many, the situation felt like the attacks on freedom experienced during COVID-19. People were willing to comply with reasonable measures to combat COVID-19 and protect the vulnerable, just as they complied with measures to prevent forest fires (burn bans and parking ATVs). But they questioned banning dog walking on urban trails, outlawing fishing from rocks on lake shores, and threatening $25,000 fines for attending a friend’s birthday party on rural property, noting none of these pose any fire risk. LaHaz argues that, in a time when taking a dog for a walk was illegal, the government was issuing permits for much riskier activities like forestry. He asserts that, like during COVID-19, the premier and the government did not think the travel ban through and did not even try to justify the decision despite its obvious impact on charter rights. He contends that every administrative decision affecting charter rights must be justified, transparent, and intelligible, justified in light of the facts and legal constraints. In this case, he says, the minister didn’t do any of that, nor did he turn his mind to the charter questions, which is why the CCF is defending rights and freedom to prevent a recurrence. LaHaz concludes by saying he’ll be live-tweeting all week on X at Josh DeHaas, with a summary later in the week after not reserving judgment.

The speaker opens a special edition of Canada marches on August 20 to address a claim from Global News in a recent article titled Good PR Why Anti Hate experts are urging politicians to step up betting practices by miss Rachel Gilmore. The speaker contends that the actual hyperlink to the article reads James Top, white supremacists far right, and describes this as defamation. They state an intention to pursue criminal and legal action. The speaker asks viewers to help by filing complaints with Global News and with various broadcasting standards organizations, promising to provide links in the video. They claim that mainstream media have not been their friend and are inciting bad feeling and hatred toward someone who has done absolutely nothing wrong, which they say could lead to someone getting hurt—specifically themselves, as they describe being on the side of the road. The speaker urges readers to reach out and to cease and desist inciting hatred against someone who has done absolutely nothing wrong.

According to Speaker 0, Canada's new prime minister threatened to seize capital from companies not advancing Canada's climate agenda. Speaker 1 stated the goal is for every financial decision to consider climate change, backing companies that are part of the solution and taking capital away from those who are part of the problem. Speaker 0 claims the prime minister is a fan of censorship and threatened American social media platforms, referencing a statement by Speaker 1 that large American online platforms have become seas of hate and are being used by criminals to harm children, and that his government will act. Speaker 0 asserts there is no free speech in Canada and that the prime minister wants to ban social media platforms, shut down dissent, and use the climate crisis as an excuse to steal from businesses and control their means of production. Speaker 0 concludes that while the friendship between the US and Canada will continue, the "free ride" is over.

Jim Fergus hosts a conversation with Hayden Appleby, a young British journalist based in Essex who runs a channel that started as a podcast and now shares social-media clips. Appleby describes his work as discussing issues facing the UK, the US, and Europe, and he emphasizes attacks on freedom by “collective governments” and the need for free debate. He says freedom was brought into sharp relief during COVID, notably bodily autonomy, movement, and free expression, and that the education system functions as a propaganda machine with set topics and messages that push one side of an argument and stigmatize dissent. He contends English, math, and science curricula are infused with messaging, including a portrayal of capitalism as negative, and he argues that younger people should speak up and engage in debate rather than simply follow established views. Fergus notes his recent activities in Europe, including Berlin’s Corona Symposium and a brief speech in the EU Parliament, and he encourages viewers to follow Appleby on platforms like X (formerly Twitter), Instagram, YouTube, and TikTok, with Appleby highlighting Instagram for clips and X for thoughts. A central theme of the discussion is freedom and censorship. Appleby asserts that the UK currently faces a global standing where independent journalists and ordinary people risk arrest for online statements, contrasting that with the past, when cancel culture led to job or funding losses, whereas the present era sees people jailed for online expressions that are not incitements to violence. He argues that freedom of expression should be protected “under all circumstances besides the direct incitement of violence,” criticizing the notion that indirect or contextual statements can be punished and pointing to authorities such as the CPS, police, and councils acting in concert to target journalists and ordinary citizens. He cites incidents of a comedian being confronted by armed officers and suggests a broader trend of suppressing dissent. When discussing political leadership, both speakers critique the Labour government and the Conservative Party as beholden to a globalist agenda, arguing that leadership has betrayed British citizens by redirecting resources abroad and away from domestic priorities. They criticize “globalist governments” for prioritizing others over British citizens, and they condemn increasing taxation and policies perceived as punitive toward those who work hard, including high taxes and policies affecting home ownership. Appleby argues that rising costs, inflation, and taxation, including a proposed “leveling up tax,” threaten households and small businesses, and he contends that millions of high-net-worth individuals have emigrated in response to policy changes. The conversation touches on media bias, with Appleby decrying the BBC as biased and unethical, citing past instances of manipulation and alleged corruption, including the organization’s treatment of Trump. They discuss the potential removal of trial by jury, as proposed by Deputy Prime Minister David Lamy, and the concern that politically appointed judges could replace juries, eroding private citizens’ rights and sovereignty. In the US context, Marco Rubio and President Trump designated Antifa as a domestic terrorist organization, and Rubio and Trump also labeled the Muslim Brotherhood as a prescribed terrorist organization. Appleby supports designating Antifa due to its violence and intimidation, and he condemns mass illegal immigration as a perceived threat to Western civilization, arguing it compromises safety and national cohesion. He condemns “catch and release” immigration policies and advocates for stronger border controls to protect citizens. The dialogue explores concerns about civil conflict, drawing on Professor David Betts’s warning that demographic shifts and rising crime could lead toward intergroup conflict or civil war within a few years. Appleby agrees that while he does not want conflict, persistent crime and division could heighten tensions, urging peaceful political solutions and unity. Towards the end, Appleby urges continued public discourse and unity in defending freedom, warning that elites inside the establishment are not representative of the majority, and he emphasizes that “more speech is what is needed, not less.” He thanks Jim Fergus for the interview and invites audiences to stay engaged and keep talking.

This is a message for the leadership of YouTube. In the last twenty four hours, you locked the accounts and shut down the accounts of two guys, Nick Fuentes and Alex Jones. I think it's better if you unlock those accounts and let the guys be heard. 'censorship isn't good for America. It's antithetical to our culture.' 'Free speech is a precondition for peace. It's a precondition for the scientific method.' 'What I'm talking about is not a legal point. It's just a cultural point.' 'restore the accounts of those guys.' 'it will be a down payment on beginning to reunite this country, a project on which we have yet a very long way to go.' Thanks for considering.

Well, there's free speech, but then there's also hate speech, and woe to those who engage in it because it's a crime. That's a lie, and it's a lie that denies the humanity of the people you're telling it about. And so any attempt to impose hate speech laws in this country, and trust me, there are a lot of people who would like them. There are a lot of people who'd like to codify their own beliefs by punishing those under The US code who disagree with their beliefs. Any attempt to do that is a denial of the humanity of American citizens and cannot be allowed under any circumstances. That's got to be the red line.

I used to love Canada, especially Vancouver, but I won't go there anymore because of the current leadership. The country is heading towards tyranny with oppressive laws and erosion of rights. People there need to laugh, but they're getting caught up in hate speech laws due to their kindness. Compelled speech leads to communism enforced by violence. Canada used to be nicer than America, but now it's a scary place.

The chant "from the river to the sea" is considered by some as a call for genocide and the end of Israel. A proposed bill aims to make saying it illegal discrimination at universities. Most countries have hate speech laws, and Canada is considering life imprisonment for advocating genocide. Concerns arise about potential misuse of such laws to criminalize political opponents, as seen in Brazil, where a judge ordered the blocking of accounts supporting the former president. Scotland banned misgendering, potentially leading to jail time if speech is deemed insulting and likely to result in hatred. JK Rowling intentionally broke the law to protest it. Some view policing speech as a form of cancel culture, citing arrests in Britain for criticizing marginalized groups. One man was arrested for retweeting an image of progress pride flags forming a swastika. Ezra Levant was prosecuted in Canada for a book critical of Justin Trudeau. Levant argues that free speech is a crucial outlet for grievance and prevents escalation to violence. He believes Canada is a "laboratory of bad ideas." While many favor rules against hate speech, the ability to speak the truth is paramount.

Bill C-63 in the speaker's country may allow individuals to be reported to a magistrate based on someone's fear of a potential hate speech event in the coming year, potentially leading to a year of house arrest with electronic monitoring. A similar bill was recently defeated in Ireland, and people in the UK are allegedly being persecuted for expressing offensive opinions. The speaker asserts that free speech that offends no one is pointless and requires no defense. According to the speaker, the United States has the most thoroughly enshrined and deeply entrenched protections for free speech on Earth, and they believe this right should not be taken for granted.

Speaker 0 argues that climate lockdowns are here and that in Nova Scotia people could be fined $25,000 for going outside, such as taking a hike. They claim Canadians have been told that climate change causes wildfires, but now the blame is being placed on individuals who need to be stopped. They state that activities like riding a bike, hiking, and fishing do not cause wildfires, and that more often the cause is state control. They reference the “shoe swap fires in BC,” asserting that Cliff Chapman, director of wildfire operations, admitted the fires were started with a controlled ignition. They claim: “We did conduct a planned ignition on that fire last Thursday,” and that winds approaching the Caribou Fire Centre caused a fire to breach the control line and sweep into communities along the North Shushua. Speaker 0 continues by mentioning the Lytton fires, alleging they were caused by the RCMP, and that the BC RCMP took responsibility for an out-of-control wildfire north of Lytton, the Eisman Creek wildfire, near Highway 12, stating that equipment failed and that the incident was “obviously, very unintentional. Oops. Our bad.” They pivot to criticize Nova Scotians, saying they must be stopped at all costs, and reference Nova Scotia’s crime and punishment guide to illustrate fines for various offenses. Speaker 0 lists fines from the Nova Scotia guide: drunk driving, a thousand dollars; assault, five thousand; using a phone while driving, five hundred; driving without insurance, two to five thousand; shoplifting under five thousand, a thousand; speeding 40 kilometers over the limit, four hundred; trespass on private property, five hundred; illegal dumping, fifty to five thousand; vandalism, one thousand to five thousand. They highlight the walk, hike, or bike in the woods, with a stated fine of twenty-five thousand dollars. They mention a snitch line designed to encourage reporting neighbors who might hike in the woods, suggesting people could submit fake reports and overwhelm the system, with an example line about seeing a totally flaming prime minister outside. Speaker 1 provides a response quote about the planned ignition, stating, “We did conduct a planned ignition on that fire last Thursday. We did it cautiously. We knew the winds were coming,” describing how winds approaching through the Caribou Fire Centre created a continuous line of fuel, and how the fire went above the control line and swept back into communities in the North Shushua.

Viva Fry contrasts "Vengeance" and "Justice": "Vengeance is get demanding more retribution than what is required, and justice is a question of getting that which is fair and proportionate." He traces his path from a Montreal lawyer to YouTube "Law Tube," detailing censorship: "the opaqueness is the feature, not the bug," and a 2018 Alex Jones Sandy Hook deposition breakdown that was demonetized and later remonetized. He recounts filming the Ottawa trucker protest when the media lied, then moving to Florida in 2022, leaving "Golden handcuffs" to build Fryite Legal and the vivabarneslaw.locals.com community. He discusses Canadian limits on free speech ("There is a First Amendment. Not It doesn't include hate speech" and "susceptible of fomenting disdain towards an identifiable group of people"), Quebec defamation rules ("statements don't actually have to be false"), and Nova Scotia's "$25,000" hiking ban. The talk ends with "What is your price? Because if your price is not your life, then you are for sale."

The speaker claims they are attacked for not believing in democracy, but the most sacred right in the U.S. democracy is the First Amendment. They state that Kamala Harris wants to threaten the power of the government, and there is no First Amendment right to misinformation. The speaker believes big tech silences people, which is a threat to democracy. They want Democrats and Republicans to reject censorship and persuade one another by arguing about ideas. The speaker references yelling fire in a crowded theater as the Supreme Court test. They accuse others of wanting to kick people off Facebook for saying toddlers shouldn't get masks.

"there is never a more justified moment for civil disobedience than that ever, and there never will be." "Because if they can tell you what to say, they're telling you what to think, there is nothing they can't do to you because they don't consider you human." "Hate speech, of course, is any speech that the people in power hate, but they don't define it that way." "Any attempt to do that is a denial of the humanity of American citizens and cannot be allowed under any circumstances." "That's got to be the red line." "Because, again, when they can do that, what can't they do?"

"A human being with a soul, a free man, has a right to say what he believes, not to hurt other people, but to express his views." "that thinking that she just articulated on camera there is exactly what got us to a place where some huge and horrifying percentage of young people think it's okay to shoot people you disagree with, to kill Nazis for saying things they don't like." "Well, there's free speech which of course we all acknowledge is important so so important." "But then there's this thing called hate speech." "Hate speech, of course, is any speech that the people in power hate, but they don't define it that way." "They define it as speech that hurts people, speech that is tantamount to violence." "And we punish violence, don't we? Of course, we do."

Viva Fry contrasts justice and vengeance: “Vengeance is get demanding more retribution than what is required, and justice is a question of getting that which is fair and proportionate. Vengeance implies an injustice. Justice implies righteousness.” He outlines leaving big-law Montreal for independent practice and shifting to YouTube law commentary, where censorship—“the opaqueness is the feature, not the bug”—emerged after his Alex Jones/Sandy Hook deposition analysis. He recounts the Ottawa trucker protest, livestreaming for hours to counter media “inversion of reality.” He cites Nova Scotia’s ban on hiking, camping, and fishing with $25,000 fines, and notes the federal quarantine act enforcing fourteen days for unvaccinated entrants. In Quebec, defamation can occur even if statements are true if uttered to cause harm. He ends with, “What is your price? If your price is not your life, then you are for sale.”

"Charlie Kirk was assassinated two weeks ago today in an event that clearly is gonna change American history, changed a lot of people inside." "free speech is a virtue. It is, in fact, the foundation of this country, not only its laws, but its culture, and that we should protect it." "Section two thirty is a section two thirty within the 1996 Communications Decency Act, and it is the piece of legislation often credited for creating the Internet." "The distinction allows the platforms to let other people post whatever they want without getting sued for it." "Section two thirty needs to be repealed. If you're mad at social media companies that radicalize our nation, you should be mad." "More than 12,000 people arrested every single year for criticizing their government in The UK."

Jordan Peterson discussed a story about Canada's proposed Harms Act, which supposedly allows the government to place individuals under house arrest or use ankle bracelets if someone believes they may write something hateful online in the future. Peterson expressed skepticism, stating that the story seems too extreme to be true. Despite seeing the source, he doubts that Canada would punish people for a crime they have not committed. Peterson ultimately concludes that he does not believe the story.

The speaker, from Canada, warns about the gradual suffocation of free expression in the name of fairness, common good, social justice, and safety. They highlight examples of restricted free expression, such as not being able to share news stories on social media, being punished for expressing certain political views, receiving lenient sentences based on skin color, and being arrested for peaceful protests. The speaker emphasizes the need to protect free speech and urges the audience to defend their liberties and rights. They mention similar measures being considered or adopted in other countries and urge America not to succumb to illiberalism and authoritarianism. The speaker concludes by asking the audience to keep fighting for what is right.

The chant "from the river to the sea" is considered by some as a call for genocide and the end of Israel. A proposed bill aims to make saying it illegal discrimination at universities. Most countries have hate speech laws, and Canada may imprison people for life for advocating genocide. Some view misgendering a transgender person as a hate crime, punishable by jail time in places like Scotland, but only if deemed threatening or abusive. JK Rowling intentionally broke Scotland's misgendering law and dared police to arrest her, but they did not. In Britain, people have been arrested for criticizing marginalized groups, such as retweeting an image of progress pride flags forming a swastika. Some argue that policing speech increases hate, while others support rules against hate speech. Ezra Levant was prosecuted in Canada for a book critical of Justin Trudeau. Levant argues that free speech is a safety valve that prevents violence and terrorism. He believes that countries restricting speech may see an increase in violent terrorism.

in the last twenty four hours, you locked the accounts and shut down the accounts of two guys, Nick Fuentes and Alex Jones. it's better if you unlock those accounts and let the guys be heard. censorship isn't good for America. It's antithetical to our culture. If you tell people they can't speak, that's when they scream. And if you tell people they can't scream, that's when they tear things down. free speech is a precondition for peace. There's a different category of saying that you may demonetize certain people. What I'm talking about is not a legal point. It's just a cultural point. because of who you are, you deserve not to be heard. restore the accounts of those guys, believe me, it will be a down payment on beginning to reunite this country.

Alex Jones claims the Justice Department paid over $4 million in tax dollars to the Maine Sandy Hook Foundation, headed by people suing him. He and Tucker Carlson discuss the control of speech in various countries and the potential for a manufactured event to shut down free speech in the U.S. Jones says he was targeted to demonize Trump, citing a Hillary Clinton ad. Jones details his legal battles, claiming he was found guilty in show trials where evidence was suppressed, leading to massive judgments. He says the goal was to shut him down, not to obtain money. He alleges a conspiracy involving the Democratic Party, FBI, and CIA, with the FBI admitting to developing a plan to take him down after finding no criminal activity. Jones says the Obama administration declared him a national security threat and opened a criminal espionage investigation. He claims Paul Weiss, a law firm, confessed to lawfare against Trump and his supporters but is still targeting him. Jones believes they want to take his identity and archive of content. Carlson predicts a false flag event to justify shutting down free speech on social media.

Jeff Evely says this is the woods in their sector of the province, noting that Timmy Houston, a “benevolent dictator tyrant,” granted permission to enter the woods despite a high wildfire risk, whereas during moderate risk the sneakers were not allowed, and during low risk they might have caused a wildfire and were banned. He emphasizes that permission is not the same as freedom. He cites Friedrich Hayek from the constitution of liberty, saying a free society is free of coercion, and he contends that governments are attempting to coerce the population into following their latest projects. Evely adds that he serves in Canada’s military, but that serving isn’t the only reason he joined; he feels a strong urge to go on adventures and that without a mission to pursue, war could turn inward and destroy him. He describes a therapeutic benefit to getting lost in the woods, and quips that if he breaks his leg, he won’t call Susan Holt for ammunition to use against the population. Evely admits he’s currently in unfamiliar territory, having never been to this waterfall before, and mentions Iron Ball Ironville Mountain in Nova Scotia, explaining the woods move and change like in the movie Labyrinth. He recalls a previous trip with Axel where he had no phone, compass, watch, map, or water, and it took six hours to find the way out; he asserts that, as long as you don’t panic, you’ll be fine. He believes that from growing up there, a person can walk in a straight line in any direction and eventually find a path back to civilization. He jokes about last time getting lost but not breaking his legs, addressing Susan Hall. Evely then criticizes people who achieve power by conforming, calling them “squishy, entitled, bureaucratically minded, tyrants” who are fearful cowards and expect others to be like them. If those in charge are to manage a walk in the woods, others must be locked in their homes and treated as dependent. He concludes that the therapeutic benefit of being outdoors is real and asserts, “This is why we live in Nova Scotia,” declaring that “Nova Scotia is the woods.” He notes people accuse him of causing a wildfire for simply taking a ticket, comparing the inconsistent restrictions to arbitrary, capricious totalitarianism in the Atlantic provinces over the years. Evely asserts that freedom does not equal permission and that rights must be assertive, urging action in this historical moment. He signs off with a wish for everyone to enjoy the woods and notes there is still much work to do in the Atlantic Provinces because they’re not out of the woods yet.

In this video, the speaker, Luke, is questioned by officers about his online posts. They discuss freedom of speech and the need to avoid crossing any lines. Luke mentions receiving death threats and harassment from the Jewish community, believing they are trying to silence him. The officers express concern about the conflict and aim to deescalate the situation. Luke talks about his views on Israel and the influence of Jewish organizations in politics. The officers try to understand his perspective and express concern about potential violence. They agree to have a conversation to address the issues. Luke also discusses his experiences with online harassment, being banned from social media platforms, and losing monetization opportunities. He highlights the manipulation and editing of his content by others to create false narratives. Luke expresses a desire for open dialogue and acknowledges the potential for misinterpretation of his rhetoric, emphasizing his commitment to non-violence. The speaker, a cop, shares their experiences with alleged death threats and the criteria for determining a terroristic threat. They mention receiving threats from bot farms and foreign sources, advocating for not letting accusations control lives. The impact of defamation without proof of damages is highlighted, and the speaker emphasizes the need to not let accusations ruin lives. They share a day in the life of Lucas Gage, where honesty has consequences, and welcome viewers to America.