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A man is being investigated for alleged indecent exposure at the Sandra Schmirler Leisure Centre in Regina, Saskatchewan — the same man our friend Bev described in our last episode of No Balls in Women’s Stalls.

The City of Regina dismissed the women; DEI policy sided with the man. After weeks of his undressing going unaddressed, and after hundreds of potential victims — including babies and grandmothers — Rebel News showed up in the parking lot between Aquasize and toddler swimming lessons and captured exclusive footage of the man in question.

One of this man’s alleged victims, whom I had the privilege of speaking to, is of such a tender age that, when we went to report the offence against her to the Regina Police Service, she did not know what they meant by the word “surname” on the paperwork she had to fill out.

But the accounts of both women, like Bev, and girls, our little Baby Bear (who will remain anonymous) at the Sandra Schmirler Leisure Centre are strikingly similar: 

A nervous, quick-moving figure with a bald head appears in the female-only space.

"How sad," they all think. "A lady with cancer — the same disease that took the life of Saskatchewan's beloved Sandra Schmirler back in 2002."

The women and children, in varying states of undress, tend to their own business. It’s not polite to stare.

From the waist up and from behind, the figure appears to be a slope-shouldered, small-breasted, stocky woman with cancer.

Only then, when all of the women and children have been lulled into a false sense of security and their guards are down, do they realize they’re next to a naked man — close enough to touch. For weeks, the City of Regina did nothing on behalf of the women, despite their repeated and traumatized requests.

Then there is Chantal. She is the Mama Bear to our Baby Bear.

In nature, it is universally acknowledged that mother bears, who invest heavily in both time and resources in raising their cubs, will react defensively — and, if necessary, with ferocity — when threatened. She should be commended for her commitment to her family.

And for every person saying, “Where are the men?!” or “If that was my daughter...,” Cliff is the guy we’ve all been waiting for.

Cliff is Chantal’s dad, a farmer and a quintessential Saskatchewan man. After learning that his daughter and grandchildren had been affected by this occurrence in the female changeroom, he got up extra early and drove an hour from the farm to the city so that his baby wouldn’t have to face the man by herself for a third day in a row.

We captured the moment Cliff and I met — and, at the same time, a man later confirmed by witnesses to be the individual in question passed right beside us in the Sandra Schmirler Leisure Centre parking lot. He had parked right behind me and entered the building exactly five minutes earlier.

When I realized the person Bev had described was right behind me, I hit record.

He drove a beat-up Chevy pickup truck with rusty wheel wells and walked in at 9:31 a.m. He was shorter in stature and pale, wearing a wide-neck T-shirt, khakis, black sandals and a baseball cap, and carrying a black nylon backpack by its top handle.

After being in the building for only five minutes, he left in a hurry, walking out at 9:36 a.m. Walking in, he was wearing khakis. Walking out, he was wearing shorts.

In five minutes, he entered the building, changed his bottoms and left in a hurry.

Cliff decided to follow the man when he left, but the man drove so fast that Cliff was forced to stop following him for safety reasons — but not before getting his licence plate number and a description of his truck, which were then delivered, as if on a silver platter, to the Regina Police Service.

This, of course, is the same police force that sent a whole unit to babysit a drag queen at the Globe Theatre for weeks on end in May.

When contacted for comment by Rebel News, Lindsey Hoemsen, a former Rawlco Radio employee turned Regina Police Service communications manager, replied:

On August 6, 2026, the Regina Police Service received a report regarding an occurrence of Indecent Exposure at a public facility in the 3100 block of Woodhams Drive. An investigation is ongoing and, as such, we are unable to share any further information at this time.

Too busy posing for social media to keep the public apprised of a legitimate public safety event.

Former minister of public safety Stockwell Day commented on our series, saying:

I know Premier Moe. He is decent and thoughtful. So voters should demand to know who in his office is telling him to shut up and not protect young girls. And again I ask,” DADS,WHY ARE YOU AFRAID TO SPEAK UP TO PROTECT YOUR DAUGHTERS?” It shouldn’t be up to a rebel reporter. pic.twitter.com/bzEYLDRUad

— Stockwell Day (@Stockwell_Day) July 30, 2026

But here we are.

When the focus is on the big, weighty issues of the world — and only the stories the mainstream media allows — it’s easy for little stories like these to get lost, censored and ignored. After all, it’s not in the bureaucracy’s best interest to tell Scott Moe what they’ve been doing in his absence: failing the people of Saskatchewan.

That’s where Rebel News comes in. We tell the other side of the story.

And the story we’re telling is that events like what happened at the Sandra Schmirler Leisure Centre are a 911-level emergency for women, and they are happening in every corner of the province. But before women and girls can get decent, dressed, packed and into a position to ask for help, the offender is already gone.

It goes without saying that only those who protect girls and women by prioritizing them are worthy of serving the good and decent people of Saskatchewan, because here, we acknowledge that protecting the vulnerable is nature’s oldest law.